Frosh Meets Sop'O n GreenwoCeneral LibraryField. Box Y (2 copies) jflaroon Settlement Tag DayTea For Tomorrow.Vol. 28. No. 33.Main StreetBy Milton S. Mayer“ but the Stagg spiritgoes marching on,” as Mr. Fred Pas-ley, one time columnist and songbirdof the soul, so aptly put it in lastSunday’s Herald and Examiner. Andso it does. I think that the home lotboys acquitted themselves more thancreditably this season with their gal¬lant .500. Of course, it was a weakconference all around. The Big Tenchampions did not nlay championshipfootball against Chicago and cer¬tainly not against Ames. The battlecry was that this was a “no-staryear, but there weren’t any wildfirecombinations to make up for it. Inthe line of really flashy work Ishould say that the unsung Mr. Wal¬ker of Illinois, who just went aroundend for more and more, did as wellas any of them. We’re all agreed.I guess, that Vin Libby our “sec¬ond John Thomas,” didn’t get veryfar. Marek of Ohio and Crofoot ofWisconsin failed to make history bya long shot, that the two All-Ameri¬can left-overs who looked best lastyear—Joesting and Oosterbaan—didnot make Benny Friedman turnover in his grave, and that a “7” ona Grange was still way ahead of a“55” on a Timm. Just among friends,John Joseph McDonough and Ken¬neth Allen Rouse played as good adefensive ball game as any one ortwo men in the conference. But asfar as Men for the Ages go, therewere distinctly none. And except thatwe did a little better than was ex¬pected. and our Evanston neighborsdid a little worse, there was nothingmuch to make the dopesters jump upand down. So, all in all, it was nota Peach year.It is too bad that people goaround taking football, as it is play¬ed. seriously. I am an old-fashionedfellow who still believes the spirit ofthings to be their single justificationand charm. Spirit, nothing more.What matter it who wins or wholoses, so long as everybody has agood time and plenty of fresh air?College football is no business, itis no one’s life work. Amateur com¬petition, particularly in football, hasalways prided itself on being moti*rated purely by the love of spiritand sport. Let’s not get stern andvicious about it. Last year I heardsimpletons talk about getting rid ofthe Old Man, this year I heard sim¬pletons talk about puting the skidsunder Doc Wilce. Intelligent fellowsaiustn’t talk like that. These men arenot hirelings, salesmen. They arebrothers, and they are here becausethey love our spirit and because welove theirs, and their self-assumedmission is, platitudinous as it mayseem, to build men. Just as ours isto become men.Second to the spirit of the gamein importance is the spirit of the oc¬casion. Take yesterday around here,for instance. Auld lang syne and thejoie de vivre overreached all recordsof past years. All day yesterday thewhited campus teamed with rosy-cheeked people going around singingand cheering laughing through theblizzard, and all night last night astream of happy souls floated be¬tween frat house parties and IkeBloom’s and the College Inn. I my¬self hesitated in front of the Plan¬tation, to whose forbidden portals Ihad been dragged. I turned to myLaughing Allegra. “I have beenhere with the boys,” I said, “andhave seen the slips that pass in thenight. But with you—what will mud-der say?” Once inside, however, Iwas a changed man. Everyone wasthere. All because there had been afootball season, the whole world hadblossomed out in gay moods andplaces. The Spirit is a great thing,and I shall face my Maker with aresolute heart, the Plantation not¬withstanding. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1927 Price Five Cent*MASON AND STAGG TALK TO FROSHQUOTA OF $500NAMED IN DRIVEFOR SETTLEMENTWednesday to be TagDay for Back of theYards KidsTag day for the Settlement drivewill begin tomorrow morning at 9and will continue until 2:30. Withinthat length of time John McDonough,who, with Charlotte Eckhart is co-chairman of the finance committee ofthe Settlement Drive, expects to ob¬tain $500, $75 more than was raisedat last year’s tag day.Women Tagger* CompeteWomen taggers, recruited fromthe twelve clubs on the campus, willcompete to see which group canmake the best showing. Boxes andtags for the clubs will be distributedtoday at 1 in room 200 of Cobb Hallto Mary Abbott, Alice Wiles, LouiseGarrett, Peg Pringle. Dorothy Syl¬vester, Marjorie Creighton, MargaretDelaplane, Herberta Van Pelt, Wini¬fred Williams and Carol Hess.On the tags, which are whitesquares, are written the words, “Givethem a chance.” It is for them, theunfortunate kiddies behind theyards, that the money is being raised.On Settlement night, Dec. 3, twovaudeville bills will be presented.The women’s clubs and other organ¬izations which will be representedon the program are rehearsing theiracts at present, but any groups in¬terested in aiding the charity drivecan originate some act and report toFrances Kendall or Russ Whitney byWednesday noon.Dr. Miller TellsOf Experiences, inAmerican MagazineSailing the sea to every port, jour¬neying as a young immigrant fromCopenhagen to Laramie, Wyoming,to hunt adventure, riding the rangein the West, driving mules in Utahmines, firing up locomotives on theUnion Pacific—the story of these un¬dertakings forms the prologue to thepaleontological researches whichhave occupied the greater part ofthe energetic life of DoctorPaul C. Miller, associate curator ofthe Walker museum of the Univer¬sity, says an article, “Adventure,Here I am; Come A-Shootin’!”, byNeil M. Clark in the December num¬ber of the American magazine.The young fellow met Dr. Jacob L.Wortman, who was in charge of anexpedition for the American Museumof Natural History, searching for thefossilized remains of ancient animals,especially dinosaurs. Joining theparty, he became intensely interest¬ed in a science which reconstructedthe past from the bones of strangeextinct animals.Newman AddressesZoology StudentsDr. Horatio Hackett Newman,head of the Zoology department, ifnot prevented by illness, will speakat a meeting of the Zoology clubWednesday at 4:30 in Zoology 29.His subject will be “Recently Accum¬ulated Data on Twinning,” Dr. New¬man has been carrying on researchin this line for several years. Ifthe meeting is postponed an an¬nouncement will be made in TheDaily Maroon.Although there are no permanentmembers or officers of the organ¬ization, the meetings are open to allgraduate and undergraduate studentsinterested in the lectures. Cost of EducationTriples Since 1917Remember ’way back when thetuition at the University was $40a quarter?Since that time tuition has in¬creased 250 per cent beginningwith the summer quarter of 1917.The fee was raised to $50 then,and in 1920 it went to $60, in1923 to $75, in 1926 to $90, andthis year $90 to $100. Accordingto John Price Jones, president ofthe John Price Jones corporation,the increase in most endowed un¬iversities and colleges has been300 per cent. Women pay moretuition than men because their in¬stitutions are less liberally en¬dowed.NEW ADMITTANCERULES PLANNEDGrade RequirementsRaised to 85Plans for new and more stringentrequirements for entrance to theFreshman class at the Universitywere drawn up at a meeting of Uni¬versity officials with Chicago highschool principals Saturday.The educators presented a planwhich would raise the minimumgrade requirement from 82 to 85 inthe hope that this step would aid indefinitely limiting the enrollment ofthe future Freshman classes to 750students. Students with an averageof more than 82 and less than 85,would be admitted if they could passa psychological test.Require Entrance FeeThe tentative plan would also en¬able the University authorities toknow in advance the number of stu¬dents who might enter, as it was pro¬posed that an entrance fee of $25be required from each applicant.This wo*uld eliminate the all-too prev¬alent custom of prospective highschool graduates applying for en¬trance to more than one university.Dr. David H. Stevens, assistant toPresident Max Mason, presidedat the meeting. Suggestions will besubmitted to the University for ap¬proval.Gale Officiates atCorner-stone LayingDean Henry Gordon Gale, of theOgden Graduate School of Science,delivered an address at the laying ofthe cornerstone of the science build¬ing at Milwaukee-Downers college ofMilwaukee on Friday, Nov. 18. DeanGale’s subject was “The ScientificSpirit.”Sales Campaign forYearbook to CloseThe fall campaign of the Cap andGown will be brought to a close onDec. 15, it is announced by John Cro¬well, business manager. Salesmenare requested to cash in as soon aspossible on the promises which theyobtained during their canvasses,since at the end of the drive theirsales books and money will be due.McAndrew SpeaksIn Lecture SeriesMr. William McAndrew, formersuperintendent of schools of Chicago,vill lecture tomorrow at 6:45 at theUniversity College Lecture room inT.he Lake View building on “Pub¬lic Schools for*the Blind, Deaf andMentally Defective.” The lecture isone of a series on “Health and theCommunity” given by the DowntownCollege. SOPHS TO MEETFROSH IN CLASSBATTLEJODAYOld Tradition to AppearAgain in PushballContestReviving an old tradition of fif¬teen or twenty years ago, a fresh-man-sophomore class rush will bestaged today at 4 on Greenwoodfield. The rush will be in the formof a pushball contest between thetwo classes.To Be a BattleAnything goes in battle that iapermitted in wrestling. Teams line upon opposite sides of the field: fastestmen are in front. At the blowingof the whistle, both teams rush foi -ward in an attempt to push the ballover the opponents goal. “It is ex¬pected to be a fine free-for-all,” saidArnold Johnson. “It is an excellentchance to settle all old grudges.Freshmen have signed up for therush in great numbers and are farahead of the sophomores. All sopho¬mores must be sure to get over to¬day.”Lieutenant Gilhardt will refereethe battle, but not on horseback ashad previously been announced.Alain Locke ToSpeak On “NewNegro Thought 9)Alain Locke, author of “Race Con¬tracts and Inter-Racial Relations,”will be the chief speaker of the eve¬ning at a meeting of the Liberal clubto be held tomorrow at 4:30 in theHarper Assembly hall. His subjectwill be “New Negro Thought: aProblem of Cultural Self-Determina¬tion.” Professor G. H. Mead of thePhilosophy department will presideat the meeting.Professor Locke, wrho is a memberof the faculty of Howard Universityand who has specialized in philoso¬phy has written “Plays of NegroLife’ ’and is editor of “The New Ne¬gro.” He graduated from HarvardUniversity and was sent to Oxfordon a Rhodes scholarship in 1907.Professor Locke, who received hisB. A. and Ph. D. at Harvard, also hasseveral degrees from the Universityof Berlin.Miss Abbott PicksSite For MarshallField ApartmentsA long and careful survey to de¬termine the most adequate locationfor the new $4,000,000 group ofapartment buildings which MarshallField III is planning to erect shortlyhas been concluded by Miss EdithAbbott, dean of the graduate schoolof Social Service Administration,under whose supervision the canvaswas carried on. The site selected ison the near north side, close to aschool and a park, and convenient totransportation.The buildings, which represent thefirst great housing project Mr. Fieldhas undertaken for Chicago, hisbirthplace, will be followed by oth¬ers if the venture is successful.Management of the enterprise hasbeen placed in the hands of GeorgeA. Richardson, one of the trusteesof the Marshall Field estate.Andrew’ J. Thomas, a celebratedNew York architect, whom John D.Rockefeller has employed in all ofhis housing undertakings, designedMr. Field’s buildings. They embodytfie largest project of its kind in thecountry. Co-eds Help TeamWin—Say LeadersGiven: the proposition thatco-eds make or break a footballteam!What effect does the campuswoman have on the Maroon war¬riors? Kyle Anderson, star half¬back, says, “Women make theteam win. Imagine a bunch ofmen playing for another bunchof men!”John McDonough says “Co-edsare a help-not a hindrance andinspire a team to victory,” but TadWieman, coach of Michigan’steam, says that co-eds don’tcount and that football successdepends on coaching, not sex-ap¬peal !SETTLEMENT TEAAT PSI U. HOUSESecond Benefit To BeHeld WednesdaySecond of the University Settle¬ment benefits, a tea will be held atthe Psi U house tomorrow from 4 to6. “It is probable,” according to JohnCrowell, co-chairman with ElizabethGates in charge of the Settlementteas, “that the same orchestra whichcontributed to the success of lastFriday’s tea at the Phi Kappa Sigmahouse will play Wednesday.”Phi Kap TeaOver 100 people were present atthe Phi Kap tea, where an all-cam¬pus orchestra of nine pieces donatedits services. The punch served wasthe gift of John B. Sexton, wholesalefood distributor for the campusfraternities, who is donating punchfor all these parties.Sell Tickets TodayTickets will be on sale on campusand at the fraternity houses today,but twenty-five ce its will also be ac¬cepted at the door. John Crowell(Continued on page 4)Edna St. VincentMillay Reads InMandel ThursdayEdna St. Vincent Millay, author of“The King’s Henchman” and “AFew Figs from Thistles,” "will readher poetry under the auspices of thePoetry club and The Forge on Thurs¬day, Thanksgiving night at 8:15 inMandel hall. Miss Millay accordingto Sterling North, is acknowledged tobe one of the best woman poetsAmerica has ever produced with thepossible exception of Emily Dicken¬son. Her appearance at the Univer¬sity will be one of the outstandingliterary events of the year.Main floor seats have been placedon sale for a dollar and balcony seatsfor fifty cents at the Universitybookstore.FRESHMEN WOMENHOLD LUNCHEON INIDA NOYES TODAYThe first Freshman Women’s clubluncheon of the quarter will be giv¬en today at 12 in the sun parlor ofIda Noyes hall. One hundred tic¬kets at fifty cents have been sold.Jean Searcy, chairman of thecouncil, says that the luncheon hasbeen arranged so that the freshmanwomen may become better acquaint¬ed through the work of the council,and that informal lectures may befeatured later in the quarter at sev¬eral fireside gatherings to be heldunder the direction of the organiza¬tion. PRESIDENT ANDCOACH DELIVERMAIN ADDRESSESProminent Under gradsAlso On ProgramTonightPresident Max Mason will talk onthe spirit and idea of the University,this evening, as one of the chiefspeakers on the program of theFreshman banquet, beginning at6:45 in Hutchinson commons. CoachA. A. Stagg will deliver the otherprincipal address of the evening onthe spirit of athletics. Dean Chaun-cey S. Boucher, as toastmaster ofthe occasion will introduce thespeakers.Mr. Stagg at this time will an¬nounce the winners of Freshmanfootball numerals and the announce¬ment of all freshmen elected toGreen Cap society will be made. Thepurpose of the banquet primarily isto develop a close class spirit in theclass of ’31 according to CharlesWarner, chairman of the banquet.Students To TalkJerry Fisher and A. A. Stagg, Jr.,freshmen football coaches, will alsotalk, the former on the ties of fresh¬men football, and the latter on someexperiences behind the scenes at thefootball games. Kenneth Rouse, cap¬tain of the football team, will tellthe frosh something of the apprecia¬tion of the varsity; Charles Harris,director of the Green Cap club, willoutline to them what the spirit ofthe Freshman class is, and ArnoldJohnson, chairman of the Under¬graduate council and Election board,will speak about the class electionsand class officers. Johnson willalso announce the freshmen menmembers appointed to the freshmencommission, the class council of theFreshman class. The Y. M. C. A.’sselections for the Grail will likewisebe made.Charles Harris, director of theGreen Cap club, asserted that the“banquet is for the purpose of uni¬fying the Freshmen class,so that athletics and campus activ¬ities can work more closely together,thus building up a strong unifiedgroup.”Purpose of BanquetCharles Warner, chairman of thebanquet added, “We believe thatthis banquet will carry out and foster(Continued on page 4)Celebrities NameFavorite StoriesOf Younger Days“What was your favorite book asa child?” asked the Chicago Tribunerecently of a number of prominentlocal citizens. Coach A. A. Stagg ofthe University was one of those in¬terrogated and he, with Walter DillScott, president of Northwestern uni¬versity, and D. C. Davies, remember¬ed “Robinson Crusoe” as the partic¬ular joy of his youth. This book wslsthe most popular one the Tribunefound.Professor James H. Breasted ofHaskell Institute replied that Coo¬per’s “The Last of the Mohicans”and Burton5s “Arabian Nights”share first place in his memory.President Max Mason was the onlyone who selected “Phaeton Rogers”and Harold Swift, chairman of theBoard of Turstees, said that he hada “confused recollection” of aboutequal fondness for Alcott and Alger,and in early high school days, VanDyke’s “The Other Wise Men” wasall-important to him as a literaryr"cc’tcrpieee..Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, J927.®IU' Daily HlarnmtFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morning's, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year; bymail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingIn this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, M'dway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sportx Jffi ce, Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERGEORGE V. JONES, CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMEN’S EDITOREDITORIAL 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 AssistantErnmarette Dawson Women's Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovewell - AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker ...Ass't. Advertising ManagerRichard Grossman ....Downtown RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantSam Teitelman Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker Advertising CorrespondentTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduaet ac¬tivity and scholarship • / . ... , .2. Augmentation of the Deportment of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-townstudents. . .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.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.THE CLASS RUSH 1have been carried onto the campus this quarter will be thefrosh-soph class rush which will take place this afternoon onGreenwood Field.We do not know exactly what to say about the idea. Cer¬tainly it has its unattractive sides. It is perhaps not the kind ofthing that we want people to think typical of the University ofChicago. Certain of the newspapers will probably come out to¬morrow with quarter page pictures of students in dishevelled out¬fits returning from the orgy, and of pretty co-eds who decide thatthey should have a pushball contest too. If it should happen thata University geographical expedition should discover a new con¬tinent tomorrow, the story of this exploit would probably beforced back to page eight in these papers.But there is another side to the question. Perhaps the under¬graduate body at Chicago has been needing something like thisfor years. We can not remember when it has done anythingwhich would tend to indicate that its members are human beingsas well as students. Perhaps what we need is more things likethis—more outlets for natural youthful restlessness which mightotherwise spend itself in more harmful ways. Perhaps we shouldlay aside all regard for “what people will think,” and consider onlythe benefits which we ourselves will derive from it.Perhaps we at Chicago have overdone our attitude of digni¬fied aloofness. Perhaps we should forget all about the welfare ofthe human race, for a. least one day out of the year and actuallytry to be collegiate.EXIT THE GLYCERINEIT is a matter for deep regret that in Chicago where citizens in* all walks of life give freely to artistic causes there has beenno effort heretofore to make worth-while cinema presentationspopular.We say‘ ‘has been,” because in the last three months somefine and worthy effort has been shown on the part of the lesseesof the Playhouse. Under the direction of Mr. Michael Mindlin anattempt to cut out the passionate heart-clasps, the gooey close-ups, and the sub-titular wise-cracks has been in progress. Inplace of the terra cotta and tinsel, the gilded piano, and the mon¬key-suited usher has appeared a gracious, hospitable foyer. In¬stead of the screen monstrosities of a DeMille there have comesome amazingly good productions of honest artistic worth. Andfor the blat of jazz orchestra and equally jazz organ has beensubstituted simply a piano.Like most other Chicago ventures, enjoyment of which de¬mands intelligence, the project is not a sell-out. We doubt, even,if the average student at the University of Chicago will go twjce.But whether or not the Playhouse is a paying proposition, forthe box office is not of primary importance. The theatre is in e(nyevent an honest attempt to do something of artistic merit. Mayall good fortune go with its promoters. viututiiDirt OFFICIAL NOTICES1. Grades and credits are reportedto all students, both Graduate andUndergraduate (except in the LawSchool), on report cards issued bythe Recorder’s Office. No requestneed be made by the students. Acard is made out for every student,except Law students, whose gradesare issued by the Dean’s office. Re¬port cards for the Autumn and Win¬ter Quarters are distributed at theBureau of Records, Cobb LectureHall, early in the Winter and SpringQuarters, respectively. Announce¬ment of distribution is made by bul¬letin and in the Daily Maroon. Fol¬lowing the Spring and SummerQuarters, the cards are sent by mailto the home addresses of the stu¬dents as given on the registrationcards. They are issued in all casesas soon as possible after the In¬structors’ reports have been re¬ceived and entered on the records.2. Special notices of deficiency aresent by mail as soon as possible af¬ter the Instructors’ reports are re¬ceived and before the regular reportcards are issued.3. Reports are not given o.-ti bytelephone or on personal applicationat the office, except by the distribu¬tion of report cards as stated above4. Students who do not expect toreturn to the University after theclose of the Autumn and WinterQuarters should leave stamped", ad¬ dressed envelopes at the Bureau ofRecords for the forwarding of theirreport cards.5. After the Spring Quarter 1926the use of the Undergraduate CourseBook for the reporting of gradeswas discontinued and report cards asindicated above are now used. TheCourse Book was used for this pur¬pose for the Spring Quarter 1926,but not for subsequent work. Stu¬dents who have course books are ex¬pected to keep them for referenceboth to grades already entered inthem and to the regulations pertain¬ing to undergraduate students. Thosewho have not called for their booksshould do so at once.(Signed,)THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTOREMEN’S WEARTies - Collars - ShirtsMufflers - SweatersSTAGG —W><FIELD X—2SPORTRETURNS qAllv\55TH STREET enjoya dinner preparedfor the most discrim¬mating gourmetand the most cautiouspurse — with thatdelicious, savory tangof the ever-desirablehome-cooked mealthanksgivingat the sign of thepurple pretzelellis at 56th‘where artists cook andconnoisseurs eat’.CAR OWNERSStudents of both sexes who are owners of first classcars, careful drivers and having spare time and desirousof employing same to advantage, please call on Mr.George S. van Moltal between 3:30 and 6 P. M. or 7:30and 9 P. M. At 4406, Broadway, three doors fromMontrose Avenue. An excellent opportunity for someextra Xmas money.HATSJ. HE smart style andfine quality of aStetsonare merely reflectionsof long experience andsuperb workmanship,matched by no otherfine hat maker in theworld.Eight Dollarsand upoungHhQn WELLS SWEET SHOP1425 E. 60th StreetAt the Corner of BlackstoneThe place to eat breakfast, lunch and dinner. Orderstaken for home made cakes and pies for parties andweddings.- - - MAGAZINES - - -CIGARS - - - - CIGARETTESFountain Service—Hydrox Ice Cream Exclusively.REAL HOME COOKINGWe Deliver Phone Midway 0665□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a□□□□□□□□□□□□n□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□3□□□□□□3□□33□□□□□□□□□□3333333333333□□□□□33333333333333□J□□□□ UNDERGRADUATES ELECTCONSERVATIVE COURSESHE DRESSES UP TOGO INTO THE CITYHe may have his campus idio¬syncrasies, but when he goesinto town he admittedly pat¬terns his apparel program afterhis older brother in business.A velvet collared Chesterfieldovercoat and English bowlercombined with a starchedcollar and other well chosenaccessories strike the under¬graduate note of conservatism.Velvet collar overcoats, $45 up.A Word or Twoon AccessoriesHosiery is carefully pat¬terned, clocked or plain.Slip-on leather gloves orbutton-through glovesof washable suede aresmartly handstitched.THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANY □□□;0□□□l□□c□□□□□ron□□□c□o□□□D□□C□□□□DCO□□□□□□□5□□□I□□i□□□i□I□□ !niD!□ iD,□;□□□□I□□□□□□□□□□□□□i□□fj□I□i□In□DBjB□□□ I□□D□□□□D□n□□□□□□□□A1rI; i I;Kj, s «* 'kfImX I “Army” Defeats “Navy’in Frosh Battle. arts eS Choose All - ConferenceElevens.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1927SELECT 1927 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS‘ARMY’WINS FROM‘NAVY’ IN SEASON'SLAST BOW HEREAnnounce Numeral AwardsAt Frosh BanquetTonightKin? football ended its 1927 reignon the Midway yesterday afternoonwhen two freshman elevens, imper¬sonating The Army and Navy teamsnot only in name but in spirit, bat¬tled viciously to an 8-6 victory for theteam representing Army. Though un¬der the name of Army that team usedWisconsin plays which were effectiveenough to outscore the Navy teamusing Illinois plays.Make Sixty AwardsThe numeral awards for the sea¬son will lie announced at the froshbanquet tonight, and the names of theplayers thus honored will be publish¬ed in tomorrow’s Daily Maroon.About 60 awards of various kinds willbe made.The game uncovered some rathergood talent. Strauss has firmly beenestablished as the best player in theentire squad and he will probably toable to fill the gap created by KenRouse’s departure. Lulu Kanne wasanother one of the first year menwho showed excellent ability. Dupli¬cating his feat of the Yale-Harvardgame he ran 45 yards for a touch¬down, this time on an interceptedpass. Other players that showed ex¬cellent prospects for next year wereLes Freudenthal at quarter, EdStackler at full and Bluhm at half¬back.Stagg, Jr., SummarizesAsst. Coach Lonnie Stagg in sum¬marizing the season said, “It was thefinest spirited Freshman team thatI have ever seen. Without excep¬tion the boys showed an earnestnessand an interest which makes me feelsure that many will develop into realvarsity men. At the beginning of theseason all of the coaches felt that itwas a greener group than usual, withonly average prospects. However, thesplendid spirit of the boys aided bythe new plan instigated by CoachFisher of dividing the squad into twoparts, each having a line and back-field man as coaches, made develop¬ment much faster than was ever ex¬pected. I feel that this has been themost successful practice that we havehad as yet. If the boys do as wellin their studies as they did in thisyear’s practice we will have many ex¬cellent prospects for the varsity nextfall.’’Spring practice will also afford anopportunity for numeral awards. Buckeyes and MiniHave Grid TrophyAlthough Michigan and Minne¬sota have their little brown jug,and Purdue and Indiana have theold oaken bucket, Illinois andOhio State have their “Illinois”emblem of football tradition be¬tween the Illini and Buckeyes.The “Illibuck” is a wooden ef¬figy of the turtle which once serv¬ed as a symbol of grid supremacybetween the schools. The turtledied after a season or two of liv¬ing in various fraternity houses,and the honorary societies whichacted as its guardian decided tokeep alive the tradition by awooden effigy. The Illini, by vir¬tue of their victory Saturday, re¬gained possession of the “Illi¬buck!”ILUNI TO PLAYON WEST COASTCagers Make Long TripDuring HolidaysCoach Craig Ruby’s Illinois basket¬ball squad has been practicing in¬formally for some weeks, but as thefootball moleskins go into the mothballs, basketball emerges into thefavored position on the sports calen¬dar and immediately after theThanksgiving vacation the entiresquad will start stiff scrimmage.Several likely hoopsters have beenplaying football, among them BillShort, Doug Mills and Ken Deimling,who should change handily from thepadded pants to the scanties. * Millsand Solyom, another sophomore,were members of the Elgin highschool quintet.Go West, Young CagersThe first game on the home sched¬ule will be December 10 with Knox,followed by another game withBradley December 17. These gameswill be vastly important to the can¬didates because performance inthem will determine largely the per¬sonnel of the party that will go toSeattle, Washington, during theChristmas holidays to play threegames with the University of Wash¬ington on the occasion of the dedi¬cation of a new field house. En-route the basketeers will practice atSt. Louis, Kansas City, Denver andSalt Lake City, arriving in SeattleDecember 26. Three games will beplayed at Seattle on December 27,29 and 30. The party will come homevia Minneapolis, returning to the uni¬versity January 4.Red-Heads Mark Athletic History;Found On Court, Ring, GridironSorrel-tops have figured strongly inthe history of the world from thetime of Julius Caesar down to GeorgeBernard Shawr, the pink-whiskeredbard who once penned a most amus¬ing play about the aforementionedRoman redhead’s girl-friend, Cleopa¬tra. So, too, have flaming-thatchedathletes left a crimson trail acrossthe pages of athletic history, and it isabout some of these “Scarlet Stars inSports” that I write—using red ink,of course.Red is the badge of courage andred-headed athletes seem to havemore fighting spirit, more aggressiveness and more of the “will to win”than their blond or brunette brethren.In boxing the most famous exam¬ples of sorrel-tops are Bob Fitzsim¬mons, known as “Rudy Robert”;Frank Moran, who once fought atwenty-round bout with Jack John¬son, if memory doesn’t fail; and Bob¬by Barrett.Baseball boasts of many flaming-thatched wonders. “Red” Faber, fa¬ mous old spit-ball pitcher of the Chi¬cago White Sox; Larry Benton, whodid such noble work for the giantslast summer; Hughey Jennings, ‘Red’Ames, “Red” Murray, Fx-ed Lucas,Wingo, “Red” Smith, “Red” Oi-msby,the umpire, and you might even sayNow for football! “Red” Grangethat those two great righthanders,Grover Alexander and Dazzy Vance.—you’re probably heard of him— also“Brick” Muller, that wonderful end,who can throw a football as you orI would throw a baseball, and wholikewise excelled in track and fieldathletics. And remember “Red” Bar¬ron, that much-feared ball-cai*rierfrom Georgia Tech, and “Red” Rob¬erts, the giant end from Centre Col¬lege in 1921 and ’22? Last year “Red”Barnes was captain of the Alabamateam—in fact, the Crimson Tideboasted of three sorrel-topped back-field stars—and the Notre Dame teamwas led by two red-headed captains,“Red” Hearden and “Red” Edwards.—Feg Murray. PHI PI PHI, DELTACHI ENTER FINALSOF BALL TOURNEYTouchball League Winners,Runners-up Draw ForFinalsWith the two games played yes¬terday deciding the runners-up in theBeta and Epsilon Leagues, the cham¬pions and 2nd place teams of thefive leagues in the I. M. touchballrace have finally been - decided.Delta Chi nosed out A. E. Pi 12-6in securing 2nd place in the BetaLeague, while Phi Pi Phi downedChi Psi in a close 6-0 battle and tookfirst place in the Epsilon League.League ChampsThe league champions and runners-up are as follows: Alpha League, PhiDelt and Phi Gam; Beta League', PhiPsi and Delta Chi; Delta League, PsiU and Macs; Gamma League, D. U.and Kappa Nu; Epsilon League, PhiPi Phi and Chi Psi. Representativesof these oi’ganizations will meet atthe Intramural office today at 1:00to draw for the remaining games.Psi U, touchball champions for thelast two seasons, again show a strongteam judging by the scores of theirrecent games. Phi Psi, however, hasa fast combination and present areal test for all title aspirants. ThePhi Delts are the dark horse of theplay, while the D. U. and Phi Pisevens can be counted as plentydangerous.Delta Chi 12; A. E. Pi 6With Erickson and Hochstedlerleading a fast attack, the Delta Chi’snosed out A. E. Pi from a chancefor the title. The winners relied forthe most part on their aerial attack,while A. E. Pi made their best gainsthrough l-uns. Weiss, in accountingfor their lone score, starred for thelosers.Phi Pi Phi 6; Chi Psi 0After having played two gamesbefore to a deadlock, the Phi Piswere victors yesterday in perhaps thehardest game of the season. Thiswas the third time these two teamshad met, and decided the champion¬ship on the Epsilon League. Mclvorclinched the victory for the Phi Pisby scoinng the one touchdown, whileHagey did the best work for Chi Psi.,CAPTAIN-BALL TILTSCOMPLETED TONIGHT;WILL GIVE AWARDSFinals of the women’s inter-sec¬tional captain-ball tournament willbe played tonight beginning at 6:15in the gymnasium at Ida Noyes hall.Both the winners’ and the losers’tournaments will be run off, the lastgame being scheduled for 7:55.The Frogs of the 11 o’clock classdraw a bye for the first round. The2:30 Purple Pretzels play the 9o’clock Red Flashes at 6:15 and theGrasshoppers of the 10 o’clock sec¬tion will clash with the Whippets ofthe 3:30 class at 6:35. At 6:55 the11 o’clock Polka Dots play the 2:30Zippers.Winners of the final game receivepoints toward W. A. A. membershipand captain-ball emblems.The losers’ tournament is to beplayed off at the same time startingwith games between the 2:30 Torna¬does and the 11 o’clock Whippets,the 11 o’clock Black Socks and the3:30 Bouncers and the 2:30 YellowJackets and the 10 o’clock Zippers.These games are at 6:15, 6:35 and6:55 respectively.The annual captain-ball dinner willbe held in the cafeteria at Ida Noyeshall at 5 tonight. Minnesota To LoseA Full Grid TeamBy placing one of the graduat¬ing men at an end position, Min¬nesota can claim to be losing anentire football team, position forposition, with one extra centerthrown in for good measure. Thelineup of this team, with Mathanat end, instead of his usual full¬back position, would be as fol¬lows:Left end, Matchen; left tackle,Maeder; left guard, Hanson; cen¬ter, MacKinnon or Mulvey; rightguard, Kaminski; right tackle,Gary; right end, Walsh; quarter¬back, Almquist; left half; Riddell;right half, Nydahl; fullback,Joesting.Anyone familiar with the grid¬iron abilities of the boys herenamed may decide for himselfwhat this team could do.VETS RETURN FORNEXT FALL'S TEAMGuard Positions Big HolesIn 1928 Stagg LineWith the end of one football sea¬son, it is the usual thing to startmaking predictions for the next one.Possibilities that Chicago will have astrong grid team next year are fairlygood.Despite the loss of eleven menthis year, Coach Stagg still has awealth of material from which tobuild a team. Many sophomores andjuniors played this season and havegained valuable experience.Lose Ken RouseThe loss of Captain Ken Rouse willbe felt badly. Ken Small, however,with the advantage of a lot of ex¬perience should fill that gap quitewell. Buck Weaver is the only guardwho played on the varsity, to returnnext year. It is expected that theguard positions will be hardest forStagg to fill.Weislow, Gare nand Daniels willfill tackle positions. Weislow playedgreat ball the past season and willundoubtedly be one of the outstand¬ing linemen in the conference. Gar-en and Daniels, although neitherplayed very much during the season,are capable.Many Ends ReturnThe end posts will probably be thestrongest part of the line. AlthoughApitz and Krogh are graduating.Spence, Freiss and Jersild, all ofwhom saw much action in conferencegames will return. Spence andPreiss played quite regularily whileJersild was put in to receive passesof the type popular at Michigan.Backs PlentifulA wealth of backfield men will be'ready to play for Chicago next fall.Mendenhall, Libby, Bui*gess, Leyers,Bluhm, Raysson, Pratt and Watten-berg, all return. They are fast, harddrivers and good defense men. Men¬denhall will very probably handlethe punting. He punted very wellagainst Wisconsin and should dobetter as he gains experience.The line will be the section of theteam that will need new men fornext year. The freshmen squad .al¬though lackin gstars, is said to pos¬sess several strong linemen who willfill the gaps left by seniors.HINKLE’S CAGEMENTO PLAY MAROONSPaul Hinkle, former University ofChicago star athlete who pilotedButler to a state championship lastyear, will again have charge of thebasket ball squad at Butler. RobertNipper, freshman coach at the Uni¬versity will take charge of a largenumber of yearlings. Butler playsat Bartlett gym December 31. ROUSE CAPTAIN, CENTER ON DAILYMAROON ELEVEN; WOLVERINES ANDGOPHERS PUCE THREE, ILLINI TWOFew Stars On Champion Sucker Team; Almquist, Timm,Gilbert, Joesting Compose MythicalFirst TeamALL-CONFERENCE TEAMSFirst TeamEnd—Oosterb’n, Mich.End—R. Bell, OhioTackle—Raskowski, O.Tackle—Nowack, Ill.Guard—Hanson, Minn.Guard—Baer, Mich.Center—Rouse, Chi. c.Q’back—Alrnq’t, Minn.Halfback—Timm, Ill.H’back—Gilbert, Mich.F’back, Joesting, Minn. Second TeamFisher, N. U.Haycraft, Minn.Nelson, IowaGary, Minn.Schultz, Ill.Ullery, OhioReitsch, Ill. (c)Eby, Ohio.Welsh, PurdueMendenhall, ChicagoLewis, N. U. Third TeamCameron, Wis.Grange, Ill.Pommerening, Mich.Wagner, Wis.Weaver, ChicagoNagurski, Minn.Olson, PurdueBennett, Ind. (c)Mills, Ill.Rich, Mich.HONORABLE MENTION—Backs: Ohio. Ends—McCracken, Ind.; Jol-Wilcox, Purdue; D’Ambrosio, Hum-ley, Ill. Tackles: Weislow, Chicago;bert, Walker, Ill.; Barnhart, Nydahl,Schuler, N. U.; Perkins, Ill. Guards:Minn.; Leyers, Chicago; Holmer,Meugge, Ill. Centers: MacKinnon,Gustafson, N. U.; Armil, Iowa; Grim, Minn.BY VIC ROTERUSSports EditorThe 1927 conference football sea¬son has been marked by less out¬standing performers than many aseason preceding it. Not that theplaying of the teams as a whole hassuffered by it; quite the reverse. TheIllinois eleven is an illustration ofthis. Zuppke’s team, without an out¬standing performer on it with thepossible exception of Reitsch, wasremarkably well-balanced and as aresult of it went through the sea¬son undefeated. They can really becalled a “football machine.” CoachZuppke deserves a world of creditfor the manner in which he moldeda great team out of a group of fairball players.Illini Well-BanlancedFor this reason Illinois is notoverwhelmingly represented on theabove selections. Their representa¬tives on the first eleven, Timm andNowack, are not outstandigly betterthan those holding halfback and tac-kl ejobs on the second and thirdteams. Reitsch, I believe, comes no¬where near the ability of Rousewhim I have selected to captain thefirst eleven. Reitsch, playing on achampionship team which has offeredno-one for the newspapers to herald,has been made the end of newspaperpublicity maii|’y because he is thecaptain. By this I do not mean toinfer that Reitsch is not a good cen¬ter; he is, in fact, a very good play¬er, but does not measure up to KenRouse who was not only the bulwarkbut the inspiration of the Maroonline.Three OutstandingJoesting, Ooosterbaan and Rousewere the only outstanding players ofthe past season. Joesting rates All-American not only because of hisferocious line-plunging, but because of his* perfect blocking, his ability topass, and because he was a threaton trick plays. Oosterbaan is one ofthe smartest and most agile ends thathas ever been in the business of con¬ference football. Rouse likewise tookhis football seriously ,and gave allthat was in him—which was plenty—in every game.Linesmen MediocreOutside of Hanson, Minnesota, andBaer, Michigan, the guards this sea¬son were a rather poor lot. Hansonhas not received the recognition hedeserves. He made whatever holesJoestting had, and on the defensehe contributed more than his sharefor he had to repel center thrustswith the only aid of a 160 poundcenter. But the gains made throughMinnesota’s center were very rare.Ullery, Ohio, on the second team wasshifted from center to guard, whileNagurski, Minnesota, was shiftedfrom tackle to guard on the thirdteam. I predict all-conference nextseason for this mighty Minnesotansophomore, who starred against’iams like Notre Dame ana Mien.gar,.Ohio Tackle GoodRaskowski, big and tough, is thebest tackle of the Big Ten this fall.His defensive work was of the best,while he paved the way for theflashy off-tackle runs of the Ohiobacks. If Nelson of Iowa had playedwith Zuppke’s team this season in¬stead of Nowack, he would probablyhave rated the first eleven. But withthe Hawkeyes he was inclined togrow listless as the season pro¬gressed.Fisher of Northwestern, thoughthe best pass receiver in the Big Tenoutside of Oosterbaan, was not sostrong on the defensive, and veryliable to injuries. Robin Bell of Ohioa dependable all-around man is thusgiven the edge.Sophomores Mix With FreshmenIn Pushball Tilt at Four O’clockIn order to revive a little classspirit a pushball game between thesophomore and freshman clisses wHlbe held this afternoon at 4 o’clockat Greenwood Field. It is being play¬ed under the auspices of the I-Mdepartment. ‘ »Pushball is played in the follow¬ing manner: each team lines up atits opponent’s end of the field; fat¬test men are in the front rank; atthe whistle everyone rushes, for theball; the rush is ended in fifteen min¬utes and the winner is determinedby the position of the ball at theend of the playing period.Following are the major rules of interclass pushball: (1) 50 men on aside for each period. Teams maysubstitute between quarters. (2) Twoeight minutes periods with a fiveminute rest. (3) Field will be aregulation football field. Ball will beput in play in the center of the field.(4) Players may use whatever meansthey desire to advance the ball. Dan¬gerous or malicious roughness willnot be permitted. Referee’s decisionas to rulings will be final. (5) Incase of continued deadlock the fieldshall be shortened. (6) A goal ismade when the ball is completelyover the goal line. An umpire willjudge the goals., ... \....-■ ....Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1927WINDSA trilling, tinkling little tone,A talisman of cheer;Of buzzing and vibrating droneThat hums as clouds appear.A moan, now distant, now too clear,That mourns and cries and grieves;A whirl am' whistle in the ear,That whisks away the leaves.A shrill and shrieking, hurried gailThat chills and fills with fear;Or plaintive, half-pathetic wailThat calls a fleeting tear.—BernieSure! Didn’t You See the Band PickUp the Pieces?George:Column heading in Thursday’sMaroon—“Eleven Staggmen EndCollege Career in Wisconsin Tilt”—Heavens! I hope the game didn’t getthat rough!—NodPLAINT(Francine Larrimore, “Give Me aMan Who Dresses Well”)Give me a man who dresses well;One whom the vulgar crowd calls“swell”;One who can choose with discrim¬inate eye;Someone whose socks always matchwith his tie.Give me a man who will follow withvimEach little flurry of fashion’s leastwhim;A man who is dressed with metricu-lous care,Whose oxfords are polished andsleek as his hair;Give me a man who keeps up withthe style.But mostly—give me a man!—LargoThe Alumni Official Column CrasherDear Sir:Having crashed the editorial gateby “making” Mayer’s Main Streetlast Monday, I am going to try myhand on you.Have you noticed how much May¬er talks about pipes? He’s no Scotch¬man since Sandy said to Donald—“Pipe smoking’s not much fun.”“Why not?” asked Donald.“Well,” said Sandy, “If you aresmoking your own tobacco you’rethinking of the awful cost, and ifyou are smoking borrowed baccy thepipe is rammed so full it won’tdraw.”—’21 which is graced with the followingheadline: “CHICAGO TO HAVEONE OF THE WORLD’S LARGESTSOUP FACTORIES.” Who said thiscity is going to be noiseless?P. S.— Throw away your hammerand get a spoon!—F. C. B.This and That From FijiDear George:Have you heard about MayorThompson? He thinks that “oxfordbags” are some kind of British sin. SETTLEMENT TEA AT PSI U.HOUSEHeadline: “Maroons Polish ScoringMachine.”—Yes, and judging fromSaturday’s score, Father Alonzotightened up the breaks too.—Fiji (Continued from page 1)urges everyone to bring dates,though stags will be welcome. Rob¬ert McKinlay, Adrian Klaasen, andBeula Griffeth form a committee toassist with the teas.“It is hoped,” said John Crowell,“the the attendance will be betterat Wednesday’s tea than it was lastweek. Fraternities and clubs areurged to have all their Freshmen at¬tend.”They Played to Beat the BandGeorge:And when their band played “OnWisconsin,” last Saturday we werein hearty sympathy with the senti¬ment, because that is just where wesaw Captain Rouse and his merryMaroons.—NodTHESE contributors’ days come inhandy. Especially when the WhistleEditor needs all the spare time hecan possibly get hold of. You knowhow it is, with the InterfraternityWednesday night, and the old dress-shirt studs nowhere in sight.—GEO-G Everything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. Hyde Park 9448 President and CoachDeliver Main Addresses I Hutchinson Commons. Reward of¬fered. John Schwartz, 5629 Univer¬sity.(Continued from page 1)the principles outlined by PresidentMax Mason last Tuesday in hisspeech to the upper classmen inMandel hall. We want every fresh¬man interested in a greater Univer¬sity of Chicago to attend.”Tickets for those freshmen not in¬terested in Green Cap or freshmanfootball can be bought from BobMassey at the Beta house any timetoday.CLASSIFIED ADS LOST—Hat and coat in ratx atHutchinson Commons. Reward offer¬ed. John Schwartz, 5629 University.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.Part TIME WORK—Earn Xmasmoney. Fast selling article at thistime of year. Experience not neces¬sary. See Mr. Mann, 2008 E. 71st St.LOST—Silver wristwratch. Make,Jean. Finder please return to Lostand Found Bureau. Reward.FOR SALE—Remington PortablePractically new. Call Fairfax 10564.LOST—Hat and coat in rack atIf you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave.Mrs. Greenstein, Prop.Price 40cPIANO HARMONY3£|Be 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 ■*★ ★OBKt Official CollegeFEATERNITYcJewelryBadJes-Rings-HoVeHit'sWARREN PIPER iCO31 N. STATE ST. J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708Only 33 Days Until Christmas LERE it is! The favoriteof those who love a milder,mellower flavor in milkchocolate. And just for onesimple reason. Nestle’s isrichest in cream of all!5c & 10c—plain and almondNestlesMILK CHOCOLATE PRUDENCE PENNYBOOSTSIdeal for GiftsBeautiful as fine gold. Dur¬able as good steel.Plaza 2261A. RUNEMAN6712 Stoney Island Ave.0MpKmiTY QjlKcjulUc/l.TOWER™61'"'■ wf T RiR^BiACKSTOneWhenburning themidnight oilsmokeEdgeworth r i p.M'COnt irsi *iirMI4 Days Starting Sunday MatineeNovember 20Personal Appearance of theFamous Screen IdolBERT LYTELLIn a Gripping Dramatic Playlet“THE VALIANT”4 Other Orpheum Acts andPhotoplay.WEEK NIGHT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO 2000BALCONY SEATS MAIN FLOOR SEATS35< SO<UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyFor Once the Men on the ChicagoReal Estate Board Are UsingTheir NoodlesDear George:The Old Chicago Spirit for “BIG¬GER AND BETTER”, etc., pops upagain, this time in the Real EtateSection of the Chicago Sunday Trib., degrees3copyingAt alldealersBuy„ adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famous¥ENUSPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per doz. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.Maker* of UNIQUE Th in LeadColored Pencils In 12 colors—$1.00 per doz. \Chesterfield smokersdorit change withthe £i| | / but watch how other smokersU.1.-1 / are changing to Chesterfield!THE DRAKEannounces the opening ofA New Roomfor dancingonFriday, November 25, 1927at 10 o’clock.musicic byBOBBY MEEKERAND HISDRAKE ORCHESTRAThe management desires a name for this unique andinteresting room and a prize of twenty-five dollars willbe given for the one chosen as the most appropriate.Send your suggestions toMiss Andres, The DrakeAdmission $1.25per personInformal ReservationsSuperior2200 - v&xrr——"yymymm?'•voo#LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.