Vol. 28. No. 34. THE DAILY MAROON,WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 1927 _ .- i nee hive Cent*HOLD GREEK BALL AT STEVENS TONIGHTGIRLS TAG TODAY FOR SETTLEMENT BENEFITI 1“MEASURE SPIRIT BY LOYALTYTIMES ACTIVITY,” SAYS MASON;CHOOSE HONORARY FRESHMEN‘Definite Shooting ToIdeal” Says PresidentAt Banquet“Spirit should be measured by theproduct of loyalty times activity,”said President Max Mason in aspeech, “The Spirit of Chicago” atthe freshman banquet last night at7 in Hutchinson Commons.“College should open vast horizonsfor a freshman, activity in a com¬mon interest, a common cause. Work¬ing in a common cause promotes fel¬lowship and fellowship promotes acommon cause. The spirit of this in¬stitution is fellowship in effort andnot merely fellowship. The spirit ofthe University is unique; it is quitedifferent from that of any other uni¬versity. There is more sanity percubic inch here than in any other in¬stitution. Students take their workmore seriously here. Real scholarshipand real student activities are pro¬duced by the sanity of purpose ofthe men. Independence of thoughtand a high plane of performance areencouraged.”Preserve Value of TasteIn conclusion the President said,“Let us preserve the value of taste,of fellowship, of scholarship. Fellow¬ship in effort, good hard clean fun,good clean effort in work, a definiteshooting toward a definite ideal;that spells Chicago to me.”Staff Jr. Speak*Other speeches were made by A.A. Stagg, Jr., Ken Rouse, CharlesHarris and Arnold Johnson. CoachA. A. Stagg made the concludingaddress.Dean Chauncey S. Boucher actedas toastmaster of the banquet. Fresh¬man numerals were also announced.PROFESSORS DECIDEPENALTY FOR CUTSOF FRIDAY CLASSESNo penalty will be inflicted by theUniversity for absence from class onFriday.In an announcement made yester¬day Walter A. Payne, University Re¬corder, emphasized the fact that nocut system is recognized by the Uni¬versity. Cuts on Friday will be dealtwith by the individual instructors.These may involve the lowering ofgrade or reduction of amount ofcredit or both, depending on the in¬structor. This announcement was in¬tended to dislodge the popular ideathat three cuts are allowed in eachsubject every quarter.Locke To Speak OnProblems of Negro“New Negro Thought: a Problemof Cultural Self-Determination” willbe discussed by Dr. Alain Locke,professor of Philosophy at Howarduniversity, at a meeting of the Lib¬eral club today at 4:30 in HarperMil. Professor G. H. Mead of thePhilosophy department will preside.Professor Locke is the author of“Race Contacts and Inter-Racial Re¬lations,” and “Plays of Negro Life.”He is also the editor of the “NewNegro.” Choose Committees,Grail and GreenCappersOne hundred and twenty freshmanwho were chosen for the Freshmancommittee, and members of theGreen Cap club were announced lastnight at the Freshman banquet inHutchinson commons.Members of the committee are:Scott Rexinger, chairman; LawrenceSmith, Roy, Matthias, Brant Bronner,Sidney Yates, Philip Smith and Wil¬liam Garvey, council members.Awards for special merit were givento Abe Blinder, Franklin Butler, Rob¬ert Colwell, Marshall Fish, John Har¬din, Milton Klein, Stanley Korshak,David Lelewer, Robert Mayer, DonMoore and Sidney Yates.Members of the Green Cap Clubare: Abrahamson, Appel, Arons, Ault,Baer, Blinder, Bonner, Boone, Bow¬en, Bowers, Bradshaw, Broad,Brown, Busse, Butler, Callag¬han, Charous, Coey, Cohee, Cohen,Cohen, Cohn, Colwell, Cooperider,Corbett, Cotton, Coy, Cunningham,Cushman, Davis, Dimond, East, Fish,Freudenthal, Fried, Friedman, Fried-eman, Garvey, Goldstine, Gordon,Graf, Greenberg, Grosscurth, Grun-wald, Gumm, Hall, Hardin, Henkle,Heyman, Hibben, Howard, Howland,Hutchinson, Jeorse, Johnson, Ken¬yon, Kincheloe, Klein.(Continued on page 3)C. A. School PostsTwo Honor RollsTwo honor rolls, quarterly andannual, have been established thisfall at the school of Commerce andAdministration as incentives to dis¬tinguished scholarship, announces As¬sistant Professor Clarence R. Rorem,assistant to the dean. They will beposted on the bulletin boards of theschool, and letters of commendationwill Tbe sent to each student, his par¬ents and the principal of his highschool.A “B” average constitutes the re¬quisite to being placed on the rolls.In cases where students have main¬tained high scholastic standing al¬though not having been in residencethree quarters, they will be placedon the annual honor list only uponthe recommendation of the executiveboard of the school.BIG TEN STUDENTSPLAN FOREIGN TOURA “Big Ten Tour” to Europe and Ithe Olympic games for next summerhas been arranged by a group ofstudents representing every univer¬sity in the Big Ten.Arnold Johnson, president of theUndergraduate Council, is represent¬ing the University in the expedition.Every man who is a member of thearrangement group is very active andpopular on his campus. Major JohnL. Griffith, intercollegiate athleticcommissioner, is honorary chairmanof the committee and hostess of thevoyage will be Miss Maria Leonard,Dean of women at the University ofIllinois. The group will attend theOlympic games in the course of thptour. Eat Late To GainIn Weight—HoelzelAre you numbered among thelegion hankering to reduce? Theneat in the morning. If you longfor an increase in weight, eatheavily in the evening.That is the advice which Fred¬erick Hoelzel, volunteer worker inthe physiological laboratories atthe University, gives after care¬ful observations made during in¬termittent periods of experimen¬tal fasting amounting to 500 days.By taking food early in the dayfor several consecutive months hefound that he could both satisfyhis hunger and lower his weight.Sensations of hunger were unfelt,since they occurred in sleep.On the other hand, you can gainpoundage, declares Mr. Hoelzel,by eatnig heavily in the evening,and letting your appetite run riotthe following day.COMPTON TELLSLIFE PHILOSOPHYNobel Prize .Winner ToSpeak TonightProfessor Arthur H. Compton,winner of the Nobel prize in physicsfor 1927 and physicist at the Uni¬versity, will lecture on his philosophyof life today at 7 in the Joseph Bondchapel.Professor Compton’s lecture is thefourth of a series of talks on re¬ligious, ethical, and inspirational sub¬jects being delivered on Wednesdayevenings under the auspices of theUniversity Board of Social Serviceand Religion. Professor Henry Gor¬don Gale, dean of the Ogden Gradu¬ate School of Science and chairmanof the University board, will preside.Gives Success MaximsDr. Compton bases his success in(Continued on page 4)MILLAY TO APPEARUNDER AUSPICES OF‘FORGE’ TOMORROWEdna St. Vincent Millay, author ofseveral books of verse, student atVassal’ until she was expelled, andone of the rioters in Boston arrestedduring the Sacco-Vanzetti case; willread several of her poems tomorrownight in Mbndel hall.The libretto of “The King’s Hench¬man,” an American opera, was writ¬ten by Miss Millay, while DeemsTaylor, a noted composer wrote themusic. Her most popular books ofverse are “Renaissance,” “A FewFigs from Thistles,” and “SecondApril.”Clarke to LectureOn Socrates Today“The Religious Significance of theLife and Death of Socrates” will bediscussed by Professor W. P. Clarke,of the Greek department at a meet¬ing of Eta Sigma Phi, today at 4:30in Classics 20, Dr. Clarke is a visit¬ing professor from the Universityof Montana.All new students in the classicsdepartment interested in the organ¬ization have been asked to attend.Alice MacCollum is in charge 'of thetea which will precede the meet¬ing. HOLD TEA DANCEAT PSI U. HOUSE;SEEK $500 GOALMcDonough and EckhartHead FinanceCommitteeThe first big mile stone in theSettlement drive will be reached to¬day with the annual tag day. Finalplans were made yesterday afternoonat the meeting of the campus clubsaleswomen at which the tags andassignments were given out by JohnMcDonough and Charlotte Eckhart,co-chairmen of the finance commit¬tee of the drive.Second Tea Dance TodayWith the second of the uea danctalikewise to be held today the drive isnow in full stride and the plans ofmaking this the most successful everseem well on the way to fruition.The tag day drive got under wayat 8 this morning and will continuetill 2.30. The tags, bearing thewords “Give them a chance,” will betwenty-five cents each and it is thegoal of the finance committee toraise $500, $75 more than was raisedon last year’s tag day.Tea Dance Tickets On SaleThe same orchestra of nine cam¬pus musicians which played at thefirst tea dance last Friday will beon hand this afternoon at the Psi Uhouse to render the tunes. Ticketsare procurable either through thesalesmen on campus or at the door.Preacher DebatesWith ProfessorDr. Harold Lasswell, assistant pro¬fessor of political science in the Uni¬versity will debate with Dr. PrestonBradley, director of the Peoples’church, Wednesday night, November30, at 4:30 in Harper M-ll. The sub¬ject for debate will be “The Outlaw¬ry of War.” The debate is open tothe public.Both men agree that war shouldbe outlawed, but disagree on themethods. Dr. Bradley has given hisaddress several times before this ap¬pearance.The debate is being arranged andsponsored by the recently rormedDebaters’ union. “This is one of aseries of debates that we hope tooffer to the students,” said GeorgePidot, president of the union.WOMEN SUPERIOR TOMEN IN SCHOLARSHIPThe fact that the campus womenrank higher scholastically than themen was recently brought out in adissertation submitted by Miss MaryElizabeth Sloan for Master’s De¬gree in the department of Education.Of sixteen students registered inthe colleges of Arts, Literature andScience in the Winter quarter of1927 who had made Phi Beta KappaMiss Sloan’s figures showed twelveto be women and four men. Thecomparative standing of fraternitieswill attend the annual conventionshowed only two of the thirty-threefraternities with a straight B- aver¬age, while among the thirteen wom¬en’s clubs, six had an average ofB- or better. The men also have N. U. Dads SwearFinancial Support“I do hereby faithfully swearto sign all checks that are neces¬sary to the well-being of my sonor co-ed while attending North¬western, never to speak harshlyto him when his account is over¬drawn, and to come back everyyear to give the place the onceover.”So did the Fathers of North¬western university students prom¬ise at the initiation ceremonies ofthe secret order of the Knights ofthe Checkbook. The organizationis a new one, originated as astunt to climax the Dad’s Day cel¬ebration. The society is very in¬formal, having no officers, but itwill meet every year at a recep¬tion given durin gthe Dad’s Dayprogram.PHYSICISTS HOLDCONCLAVE HEREPrinceton Professor IsPresidentForemost physicists of the countrywill attend the annual canventlonof the American Physical society tobe held at the University on Fridayand Saturday, November 25 and 26.About 150 are expected to be pres¬ent.Professor K. T. Compton ofPrinceton, brother of A. H. Comptonof the University Physics depart¬ment, Nobel prize winner is presidentof the society and is a physicist ofworld reputation. The colleges thatwill be most represented are, besidesthe University, Yale, Columbia,Princeton, Wisconsin, Johns Hopkins,Illinois and Harvard.Y. W. C. A. REQUESTSGRAB-BAG DONATIONSFOR BAZAAR DEC. 9The annual Y. W. C. A. Christmasbazaar wiD be held December 9 inIda Noyes hall in order to raisemoney for the Y. W. budget.Carol Simons has been appointedchairman of the publicity committeefor the bazaar. Dorothy Butler, whohas been chosen chairman of thedonation committee, has asked allwomen to donate small gifts of abouttwenty cents value for the gi'ab bag.Articles suitable for Christmas pres¬ents will be on sale in variousbooths.Seven New NovelsIn Rental LibrarySeven popular sellers have beenadded to the rental library during thepast week. “The Paul Street Boys”by Ferenc Molnar, which is one ofthe new volumes, is a sympatheticstudy of the boys of Budapest, show¬ing their similarity to the youth ofChicago or New York.“The Cyder Feast,” by Sacheverel!Sitwell, is a book of musical poetry.The other volumes are “The Panth¬er,” “Cities and Man,” “The Ameri¬can Caravan,” “Our Times,” and“Certain Rich Man.” WELCOME CLUBPLEDGES;ANNUALBALL DRAWS 800Special Orchestra WillPlay In DiningRoomFour hundred couples will dancetonight to the music of Joseph Gal-licchio’s special orchestra, in themain dining room of the new Stevenshotel, whei’e the Interfraternity ballis to take place.The dining room will be decoi’atedwith the shields of the campus frat¬ernities. Students attending the ballmay enter the building through eith¬er the Michigan Avenue entrance orthe Eighth Street entrance. Thecheck room which is near the EighthStreet entrance, will be used. Thedining room is located on the mez¬zanine floor, in the north part of thebuilding. The hotel lounge, locatedjust outside of the dining room, willbe open to the students.Gathers Special BandJoseph Gallicchio, leader of theStevens hotel orchestra, has gathereda special fifteen piece band for theball. It will play from nine totwo. Punch and cakes will be servedduring the ball, according to TexGordon, chairman of the ball.The hotel grill will be open dur¬ing and after the ball, in case thestudents wish to get lunches. “Pro¬grams will be given each couple asit enters the dining room,” Gor¬don said. “We have arranged some¬thing new in programs.”The grand march, which will startat 10:30, will be led by Bob Wolffand Gordon, as president and treas¬urer, respectively, of the Interfrat¬ernity council.Introduce Club PledgesA new plan for the introductionof the club p! ?dges will be inaugur¬ated at the ball. A special dancewill be arranged for the pledges andtheir escorts at 10:45. At this timethe pledges will gather around theorchestra and dance away in alpha¬betical order. They will not be join¬ed on the floor by the rest of thedancers until the orchestra stopsplaying. The order of the clubs willbe as follows: Achoth, Chi Rho Sig¬ma, Delta Sigma, Deltho, Esoteric,Mortar Board, Phi Beta Delta, PhiDelta Uosilon, Pi Delta Phi, Quad-ranglar, Sigma, Wyvern.Club pledges formerly were intro¬duced at the joint dance of Skull andCrescent and Score Club organiza¬tions. Because of the late organiza¬tion of these clubs, however, theirdance was postponed until the springquarter. For this reason, the intro¬duction will be held tonight.G. D. CRAIN JR. TALKSTO COMMERCE CLASSGeorge D. Crain, Jr., editor ofClass and Industrial Marketing, gavea talk to the members of C and A286 yesterday morning on “Indus-,trial Advertising.” Mr. Crain illus¬trated his lecture with remarks con¬cerning actual advertising cam¬paigns.According to Mr. Crain, the im¬portance of industrial marketing andadvertising is indicated by the factthat of the $66,000,000,000, annuallyexpended in the United States, halfis paid out by the ultimate consumerand the other half is bought in theindustrial market by manufacturers,railroads, distributors, and other in¬termediaries.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927(Fite laxly MaroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year; 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,ander the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearing Iin this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, M'dway 0800, Local 245; Business Office, IHyde Park 4292; Sporti. 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 AssistantErnwarette Dawson Women's Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher .....Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovewell AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker. Ass’t. Advertising ManagerRichard Grossman ....Downtown RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantSam Teitelman Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker Advertising CorrespondentTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduaet ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. 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 LIBRARY SITUATIONMR. EDWARD A. HENRY, head of the Readers’ Departmentof the University Libraries made a reply in this column lastFriday to The Daily Maroon’s plea for the abolition of E-ll,which has dismally failed to meet the undergraduate body’s needsand the subsequent installation of group libraries.The Daily Maroon thinks that it can answer, in the name ofthe undergraduate body, a few, at least, of Mr. Henry’s points.It seems that one of the fundamental reasons that the presentsystem was resorted to after many others had been tried is thetendency of students to make off with books, absent-mindedly orunintentionally, and either return them at leisure or fail to returnthem altogether. There Is no means of overcoming this discour¬aging state of affairs, unless the attitude of the undergradatestudent towards the University, the University’s property, andhis fellow student can be altered. The honor system in librarieshas succeeded at many schools. At Oberlin, for instance, accord¬ing to former Dean of the Colleges Ernest Hatch Wilkins, nowpresident of that college.The pilfering of property is an uncivilized characteristic. IfUniversity men and women can not assume so simple a dignityas respect for self ancl respect for property, there is no purposeat all in having a university. At least we think we deserve an¬other chance.Mr. Henry declares that the Libraries are helpless toremedyone of the evils attacked by The Daily Maroon, namely the scarc¬ity of copies of books much in demand. He says that the LibraryBoard limits the number of copies of any book for circulation tofive. Here there Is a simple remedy: the Library Board can repealits regulation as one measure of reform.Mr. Henry declared that the Libraries are helpless to remedylibraries, where books would be shelved and reserved for use inthe library, thereby keeping them in constant circulation, wouldb illogical because of the demand for the same books by differentdepartments. We did not make ourselves clear, perhaps. We donot ask for a separate library for History, one for Political Eco¬nomics and one for Political Science, but one, say, for the socialsciences, in which students in any of these departments could findany and all of the books they might need for reference.We appreciate Mr. Henry’s interest and understanding of thesituation, but we think that we can present a few sidelights fromthe undergraduate point of view. In a future editorial, The DailyMaroon will print what it thinks to be a further solution of theproblem. GRIDMEN GUESTSThe last chance to see JohnStambaugh and his fellow winners ofthe College Humor movie contest in“The Drop Kick" featuring Richard jBarthelmess will be tonight at theFrolic Theatre, 55th Street and EllisAvenue. Members of the Universityfootball squad are to be guests.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708 PIANO HARMONYlBe 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 7188WITCHKITCHINN6325 Woodlawn Ave.GOOD FOODServed in a place that’s“different.”Table D hote Luncheon 40cDinner 75cSandwiches, Cakes, Pies Be sure to see ourCHRISTMAS CARDSbefore you finish purchasing.Our customers find them more than satisfactory.GOODRICH SHOP1369 E. 57th St. Fairfax 0742Our aisles arefull ofGREETING CARDSforCHRISTMASCome on in during the week-end and help us reduce our stock.The earlier the better!Special display this week of Books on Art — at reduced prices.at theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE}o/ SAUNDERS table d’hotefor thanksgiving, nineteen twenty-sevenstuffed celery sweet picklesfruit cocktail shrimp cocktailchicken consommecream of celery souproast turkey with oyster dressing$1.25roast duck with sage dressing$1.00roast chicken with raisen and nutdressing 85ccramberry saucespiced pearshot minced pieplum puddingcoffee teasalted almonds milkfra 11cion raisensat the sign of thepurple pretzelellis at 56th‘where artists cook andconnoisseurs eat’.You’ll find Jerrems SendeeValuable in Planning YourNew WardrobeSelf ConfidenceAids Success.To know that your clothesreflect a successful mangives you the right kind ofself-confidence. It is nat¬ural for all of us to respectprosperous people.JERREMS Tailoring assuresa good appearance—a safe,conservative style and highquality fabrics at prices youknow are right.Suits—OvercoatsTailored to YourIndividual Measure$65 $75 $85and upNow’s the time to order yourFull Dress—Tuxedo—or yourCutaway FrockBANNOCKBURNSEnglish Worsteds,Scotch and Irish Tweeds$55Special Suitingsat OurClark Street StoreFormal, Business andSport Clothes7 N. La Salle Street71 E. Monroe Street324 S. Michigan Avenue140-142 S. Clark StreetNear Adams225 N. Wabash* AVe.at Wacker Drivel WAY THE OKiCINALSAUNDERS /^Special Insurance gk. .^businesse ltlourself Wpledsure1121 East 63rd St.H. P. 2100IUIAO* DSC P.VICi 4860 BroadwayLongbeach 6764Weislow honored withcaptaincy; frosh happy overnumerals. Frosh push way to vic¬tory in revival of class rush.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927WEISLOW TO CAPTAIN 1928 ELEYENYEARLING GRIDDERSGIVEN THIRTY ONEFROSH SWEATERSSeventeen Get ReserveLetters; Fifteen GetSweatersBy Jerome B. StraussLast night, at the annual Fresh¬man Green Cap banquet, sixty-threefreshmen football players receivedrecognition for their season’s en¬deavors. Thirty-one men, two shortof last years’ quota, received fullnumeral awards, seventeen wereawarded reserve numerals and fif¬teen received school jen»eys. FINAL HOCKEY TILTSTODAY END SPORTSPROGRAM OF WOMENIli-Jackers of the 11 o’clock classwill clash with the Rum-Runners ofthe same section in the final game ofthe women’s beginning hockey tour¬nament today at 12:10 on the Mid¬way. W. W. W.’s of the 10 o’clockclass will oppose the 10 o’clock Fal¬cons for the consolation champion¬ship at the same time.In yesterday’s games the Rum-Runners defeated the 9 o’clock Ma¬caroons by a score of 2 to 0 for theright to play in the final round. Inthe consolation tournament, W. W.W.’s won from the 1:30 Whippetsby default.Members of the winning team willreceive points toward membership inW. A. A. and hockey insignia.It has been definitely decided notto elect a freshman captain, and so,these awards constitute all of therecognition that will be given to thefreshman gridders. Full numeralswere awarded to the following ends:Ends—Riewitch, Bleeker. Van Dyne,Jancius, Cowley and Fish. There isnot much to choose between thesemen as they are all very good play¬ers. However, Riewitch has the ad¬vantage of having played freshmanfootball last year at Ann Arbor.Tackles: Erickson, Eller, Patterson,MacNeille and Zamanero. Guards:Wilborn, Brislen, Cushman. Dubsky,and Busse. Of these men Cushmanand Dubsky have played most out¬standingly this season. Centers:Strauss, Diefendorf and Bankard.Strauss is by far the best of thisgroup, being recognized as the out¬standing player of the freshmansquad. Quarterbacks: Freudenthal,Bowers, Williams and Crowder,Freudenthal and Crowder have play¬ed most consistently at this positionand are ranked as two of the bestplayers on the squad. Halfbacks:Van Nice, Bluhm, Zimont, McCosh,and Knudson. Of these backs VanNice and Bluhm are the best being(Continued in column four)MEN'S WEARTies - Collars - ShirtsMufflers - Sweaters u5zw With the end of the firsthockey tournament today, competi¬tion in women’s sports will end forthe autumn quarter. The interclass| hockey tournament ended last weekand the finals of the captain balltournament were played off lastnight.The Honor-Alumnae hockey gamewhich was scheduled for last Satur¬day at 9, has been indefinitely post¬poned, according to Miss GertrudeI>udley, head of the women’s physi¬cal education department. Inclementweather conditions prevented the an¬nual clash being played last Satur¬day.The schedule for winter quarteractivities in the women’s physical ed¬ucation department is now on dis¬play on the bulletin board in thebasement of Ida Noyes hall. Compe¬titive sports will be swimming andbasketball. Following the policy In¬troduced last year, graded gym willnot be required.STAGGFIELD3 K9 |S2«siSPORTRETURNS y.'o+S55TH STREET Official CollegeFEATEPNITYcJewelryBadges-Kings-NoveltiesWARREN PIPER iCO31 N. STATE ST.Only 32 Days Until ChristmasPRUDENCE PENNYBOOSTSBeautiful as fine gold. Dur¬able as good steel.Plaza 2261A. RUNEMAN6712 Stoney Island Ave.THANKSGIVING DINNER$1.25 Plate Served 12:30-7:00®ljr darguylr5704 Dorchester Ave. Hundred Fighting Frosh BestSophs In Gory Pushball Game EAST CONTRIBUTESMANY OF YEAR’SGRID SATELLITESOne hundred weary but happyfreshman, in various stages of un¬dress, left Greenwood Field this af¬ternoon after they had decisively de¬feated the represntatives of the soph¬omore class in the first class rushheld at the University in many years.The struggle between the classesended with the great six foot inflatedball within a few yards of the soph¬omores goal and with the freshmenhaving one goal to their advantageagainst nothing for their opponents.Included in the mass of sophomoremen were seen Mendenhall and Fro-berg of football fame, but they coulddo little against the fighting fresh¬men, who had among their numbermany men who had just won thennumerals in football.After the two eight minute periodshad been completed and the finalwhistle had blown, the two groups,thick with mud, left the field. For itspart, the field looked as if an excava-BEG YOUR PARDONThrough some error the name ofCrofoot, Wisconsin, was not printedas being the quarterback on thethird conference eleven published onthis page yesterday. Though hisplaying was not up to snuffin the Chicago game his all-around performances in the othergames justified his selection. McDon¬ough, Chicago, and Greenebaum,Chicago, were also unfortunatelyomitted from the honorable mentionlist; both of whom played a consist¬ently good defensive game.—V. R.With this ad Marcel, fingerwave, or water wave, 50c.Permanent marcel $6.50(6Months l:rce Scrznce)Manicure and Henna RinseAt Reduced Prices.WOODLAWN BEAUTYPARLOR6100 Woodlawn Ave.Dorchester 8781FROLIC THEATRE55th and Ellis Ave.BIG COLLEGE NIGHTWednesday, Nov. 23rdRICHARD BARTHELMESSin“THE DROP KICK”with JOHN STAMBAUGH ofChicago University and TenNational College Stars, recentlychosen at 36 Universities.Here’s a picture that has everyelement of unforgettable entertain¬ment — drama — comedy — thrills—action — suspence. But back ofit all is something that onlyBarthelmess can bring you — thatmakes this picture so thrillinglydifferent from any you have everseen.— ALSO —HAROLD LLOYD— IN —“HAUNTED SPOOKS”Special for Wednesday Night -CHICAGO VARSITY FOOT¬BALL TEAM GUESTS OFFROLIC THEATREA Motion Picture Review of Allthe Chicago 1927 Football GamesWill Be Shown.Come and have a good time withthe boys. tion engine had started to dig andthen left the job half finished.Yearling GriddersGiven Thirty OneFrosh Sweaters(Continued from column one)also stellar players. Fullbacks: Stack-ler, Auspitz, and Foster of whomStackler ranks best.The reserve awards were made tothe following: Ends—Boone, Snyderand Clay. Tackles—Chapin, Miller,and Hunter. Guards—Block, Morris,and Smith. Quarters: Light. Halves—May, Eddy, McNab, Mlahin, andRay. Fullbacks—Roberts and Muller.Jersey awards were made to Ends:Hutchinson, Rexinger and Israelston.Tackles—Holsman, Greenwald, Ros-enfels and Whiston. Guards—Cohen,Shane, Johnson and Cochrane. Cen¬ters: Jeorse. Quarters, Twist.Halves—Arnold and King.GREEN CAP MEMBERS(Continued from page 1)Kolb, Korshak, Lelewer, Link,Lloyd, Loventhal, Lowe, Mackenzie,MacNeille, Mahin, Marshall, Matthias,May, Mayer, Maxant, McCandless,McCosh, Miller, Moebs, Moore, Mor- lrison, Muller, Nelson, Newberger,O’Connell, Peterson, Peterson, Pur¬cell, Poliak, Porter, Ray, Rexinger,’Ripley, Rogers, Salzenstein, Scott,Shane, Shapiro, Smith, Smith, Smith,Smyth, Snyder, Solomon, Stackler,Stone, Strauss, Straus, Templin, Tip-ler. Towsley, Trinkhaus, Trowbridge,Vane, Van Nice, Weiss, Whiston,Wilborn. Williams, Yates, Zolla.If you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave.Mrs. Greenstein, Prop.Price 40c When the time comes for pickingAll-American football teams, certainstars will be mentioned in most ofthe contributions. Some of the fol¬lowing players of the East will, inall probability, be among those chos¬en for the team:EndsFishwick, Yale; F. Scull, Lenzer,Pennsylvania; Cole, Dartmouth;Furey, Columbia; Scott, Yale; Sloane,Navy; Born, Army; Stinson, Prince¬ton.. . TacklesHake, Pennsylvania; Lassmann, N.Y. U.; Smith, Pennsylvania; Sprague,Army; Cothran, Lafayette; Pratt,Harvard; Caldwell, Princeton.GuardsWebster, Yale; Hammack, Army;Kevorkian, Brown; Fox, Pittsburgh;Green, Yale; Patterson, Syracuse.CentersBell, Harvard.QuarterbacksHannegan, Navy; Randall, Brown;Baysinger, Syracuse; Baruch, Prince¬ton; MacPhail, Dartmouth.BacksCaldwell, Yale; Lane, Dartmouth;Roupke, Penn. State; Conor, N. Y.U.; Barbuti, Syracuse; Welch, Pitts¬burgh; Wittmer, Princeton; Murrell,Army; Lloyd, Navy; Briante, N. Y.U.; Rieger, Columbia; Nork, George¬town; Crosby, Harvard; Cagle, Army;Hoekelman, Cornell.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty STELLAR TACKLELEADER IN THIRDYEAR ON VARSITYYoungest Conference StarHighly Honored ByTeam MatesSaul Weislow, varsity tackle forthe last two years, was chosen to leadthe 1928 Maroon football team at anelection held yesterday afternoon.Former High School StarCaptain-Elect Weislow has playedregular tackle on the grid team forthe last two years and from a stand¬point of actual playing he has playectmore minutes than any other playerduring that time. He had an absolut¬ely perfect record last year being infor every minute of play. This yearhe'was only taken out of the line-upfor a few minutes in the Oklahomagame when the whole team with theexception of Captain Rouse were re¬placed by substitutes.Youngest In Big TenCaptain Weislow who is only nine¬teen years of age, and the youngestplayer in the Big Ten, played threeyears of high school football at En¬glewood making the mythical All-County team two of those years.Weislow is a member of Pi LambdaPhi.EDNA ST. VINCENTMILLAYMiss Millay 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-deeper and more significant thaning fulfilled: year by year she haswritten poems with a rare singingMiss Millay was awarded thePulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1923.quality, but also with somethingmelody or rhythm alone. Her un¬dertones are curiously reminiscent:her personality lingers in her mostimportant lines.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 books: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 1 hursday evening, Novem¬ber 24tli (Thanksgiving Day) at8:15 in Mandel Hall under the au¬spices of THE POETRY CLUBof 1 he University of Chicago.Tickets to this reading are giventree if requested when any of theabove listed books by Millay arepurchased fromBURT CLARKBOOKSELLER5642 Harper AvenueCHICAGOPage Four UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,^JWhisfleTO NINON—WHO IS BLONDEAND BEAUTIFULNo charring cinders black yourheart ....No ashes from a smouldered fireBurn red scars into your fleshAnd sear the hates of old desire.Your flame glows soft and vacillates(As now you love, and now don’tcare ....Betrayed by curled blonde wisps ofsmokeThat rise in ringlets through yourhair.—G. H. B. more cynical profs, “But millions forDe Fence!”THE FOLLOWING brain-child ofours is reprinted from an issue ofThe Daily Maroon two years ago—just after the Interfraternity, in thegood old days when men charlestonedand women really had a few thingsto kick about: limping today,Must be smarting like never before.Now I shouldn’t complain of mybruises and knocks,And my knee that still feels like awreck,But I’ll never get over that collar ofmine ....For it gave me a pain in the neck!WE HAVE this story: Many yearsago, just after the University hadspent a great deal of money in erect¬ing the wall around Stagg Field, agroup of professors approached thePresident and asked for a raise insalary. “Positively not one cent forsalaries,” said the latter official em¬phatically. “No,” replied one of the CHANT OF COMPLAINTVerse—O, sing all the glories of Egypt andRome,Or chant forth your praises of Gaul;But I’ll yodel the charms of the beau¬tiful DrakeAnd the Interfraternity Ball.Chorus—Just what could be sweeter thandancing on stone,Till your toes are all calloused andsore;Who charlestoned that night must beEUROPE -1928Graduate student personally con¬ducting a small restricted group.Reservations now.ENGLAND, HOLLAND. GER-M A N Y, S\Y IT Z E R-L A N D andFRANCE.58 DAYS $690.00CallMISS MOULTON6225 Woodlawn Ave.Midway 5171 IOW1R"8■ 7 7 ■■WAC.KSTOME¥ ip.m-continuouS-iirm!Last Times Today.Personal 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 SEATS50< THE INTERFRATERNITY to¬night at the Stevens. We are takinga girl whom we haven’t seen for overa year, and are wondering if she hasforgotten us entirely, or if, perhaps,“absence has made the heart . . . .etc.” At any rate, we are hopingfor the best, and happy in thethought of our comfortable dress-shirt with its three easily-manipulat¬ed little buttons running down theback.GEO-Gn SAWYERSPrepared JHave a Sawyer’s Frog Brand; Slicker on hand and the rain, won t bother you.Sawyer’s genuine Oiled Slick¬ers are guaranteed waterproof.Get your slicker before the dealer'sstock runs lowHM SAWYER onE Cambridqe. MmachmcUiPut yourpipe onP-A-WHAT you get out of a pipedepends on what you feed it.Millions of contented jimmy-pipers will tell you that PrinceAlbert commands a pipe to standand deliver. You suspect you arein for some grand pipe-sessionsthe minute you get a whiff ofP.A.’s aroma.The first pipe-load confirmsyour suspicions. What a smoke,Fellows! Remember when youasked for the last dance and shesaid "You’ve had it!”? P. A. iscool, like that. And sweet as know¬ing that she didn’t really mean it. Sweet and mellow and mild andlong-burning.Put your pipe on P. A. You canhit it up to your heart’s content,knowing in advance that P.A.will not bite your tongue or parchyour throat. That one qualityalone srets P. A. into the bestsmoke-fraternities. And thenthink of all its other qualities!P. A. is sold every¬where in tidy red tins,pound and half-poundtin humidors, andpound crystal-glasshumidors with sponge-moistener top. Andalways with every bitof bite and parch re¬moved by the PrinceAlbert process.Fringe albert— no other tobacco is like it!© 1927, R. J. Reynold* TobaccoCompany, Winston-Salem, N. C. Compton Tells LifePhilosophy(Continued from page 1)the field of science on the followingmaxims:“To succeed, the scientist mustbring himself to a complete stateof neutrality indifference to whetherhe succeeds or not.“He must pick the winning horse—that is, he must pick out somethingthat he is convinced will be import¬ant enough to warrant his labor.” Jean. Finder please return to Lostand Found Bureau. Reward.FOR SALE—Remington PortablePractically new. Call Fairfax 10564.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Silver wristwratch. Make, LOST—Hat and coat in rack atHutchinson Commons. Reward of¬fered. John Schwartz, 5629 Univer¬sity.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. time of year. Experience not neces¬sary. See Mr. Mann, 20C8 E. 71st St.LOST—Hat and coat in rack atHutchinson Commons. Reward offer¬ed. John Schwartz, 5629 University.PART TIME WORK—Earn Xmasmoney. Fast selling article at this Everything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. Hyde Park 9448UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOhNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEFresh Home Made CandiesCAR 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. "The Business College with *University Atmosphere'PREPARE for a business career atthe only Business College in theWestwhich require* every student (o be atleast a 4-year High School graduate.Beginning on the hrstof April, July,October, and January, we conduct a•pecial,complete, intensive, three,montha' courac in stenographywhich is open toCollege Graduates andUndergraduates OnlyEnrollments for this course must bemade before the opening day—pref¬erably tome time in advance, to b«sure of a place in the clast.Stenography opens the way to inde¬pendence, and is a very great help inany position in life. The ability totake shorthand notes of lecture*,sermons, conversation, and in manyother situation* is a great asset.Bulletin on request.No Solicitors EmployedPAUL MOSER. J. D. Ph. B., President116 South Michigan Avenue12th FloorRandolph 4147 Chicago, IllinoiaIn the Day School GirlsOnly ore Enrolled gis (1404 B) aibbombbicy i trg GLuttonS SonsState and Jackson—ChicagoBroadway and Fifth—Gary Orrington and Church—EvanstonMarion and Lake—Oak ParkBLA--CK PONYBROOMSinthefyttmTorAny OutdoorSport or any"*‘Winter Wear.Think, of a TurCoat with thesefeatures at thisprice ! Tine AllWool Paddedfinings. Durableand Odorless50 52-54inches longfarge 1{oilCollarRaCCoats $500<»i$650AustralianOpossumRaccoon fmeteonm innOpossum — uOU KidMinkCinmg - HullToxT(accoon - $200'Beaver Wool _Seal — $200Boucle Shell, lmP°rUd _ _ _ $90Gray Galloway - $85Black $55antlGalloway~ $75