Destroy pricelessstained glass inThorndike HiltonChapel.Vol. 28. No. 35. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1927 Bohemian atmo¬sphere to mark Set¬tlement night.Price Five Cent#Main StreetBy Milton S. MayerTestimonials that Your Correspond¬ent finds his way into the hearts ofgoodfellows in at least two of thefour corners of the earth were receivedthis last week in the form of lettersfrom Will Stephenson and Walt W il-liamson. Will and Walt were two Na¬tive Sons of that Grandest Army ofthe Republic that made life so richand mellow around these woods lastyear, and we have all been wonderingto what red hell their sightless soulsmay have strayed. Walt’s letter wastyped in the efficient Williamson styleand had to do with the state of na¬ture in general, reaching high tidewith a wistful commentary on the♦beery nights and bridge in Ellishall.” But Will’s was an epic. Readthe cry of all men as expressed bythat useful tool of human endeavor, theMan Who Was Yesterday: “ThouBlackbearded Loon: Your many in¬sults came along with the rest of thetripe printed on that unholy sheet, TheDaily Maroon I have givenyou many a free copy (of the Phoenix)and bought-you several candy bars—why, you have even infested my bed.Why do you pick on me? The oldorder of nincompoops has passed—lettheir bones be not disturbed for theywould rather sleep in peace. They havepresent worries of their own—it is notjustice to confront them with a pastthat adds but tears for its grayness.How a bird like you can sit in a gold¬en seat in college and sneer at a messof porridge that no longer parks insugar and cream is more than I canunderstand. The Iron Legion has be¬come one of lead fragments, each sunkin its own dross. Let it melt. To stirthe stuff makes one feel like Mr.Ruth Elder.* * •“And say (Will goes on) the busi¬ness world is a terrible place—stay incollege. The only fun I get is hearingthe Penn students parade by the ho¬tels in groups of six or eight, in thewee small hours, singing ‘Drink aHighball’, ‘It’s Always Fair Weath¬er,’ and our old Yale song. Themdays is just gone forever Imiss the old care-free days and shouldlike to have them back. Working isthe bunk—give me college any day.Stay there until you are put out . . .If in your hammerings you couldpound out a line—do so. Sing of thedoings of your fellow loafers, and myregards to each and every one of them.When next I stand with my foot onthe rail midst the shadows of theGreat White Way I shall break thespell and quaff a stein to all of you. . .”* * *That, good people, is the Lament ofthe Dead. Stripped of all its swankand poetry, Will’s is a soul drainedof its life blood. Here is One of Uswho has gone out into the world andfound fame and fortune in the ex¬pense accounts of the PhiladelphiaPublic Ledger. iLike Walt, and like“21,” who wailed a couple of weeksago that without college, life heldnothing for him, Will has all that mor¬tal man could ask. And yet he writes,“Give me college any day. Stay thereuntil you are put out.” Here is oneUlysses that has eaten of the lotusand will not forget his native land. Hewants to come back, he dreams ofthe old days, of college—where wedrivel our lives away, wasting the sun¬light and the starlight, talking a lotand never getting anything done, andthinking that we are having the worsttime in the world.* * *Folks, there must be something tothis little heyday of ours after all. Ihave always felt it in my heart ofhearts, and when strong men likeStephenson break down and sob I amconvinced. This our Moment in Para¬dise. This is what Midas and Faustsold thtir souls for. This is our Heid¬elberg and we are Kings for a Day.Here’s health! PHYSICAL GROUPTELLS ADVANCEIN RECENT YEARSAnalysis of Atom Goalof Physics DeclareScientistsTwo hundred prominent scientists,representing every part of the coun¬try, gathered at the 147th regularmeeting of the American Physical So¬ciety and discussed the amazing ad¬vance of science in the last fewr years.More progress has been made in thelast three years than in the twentypreceding, and more progress in thelast twenty than in all the time be¬fore.Young men and old men attended.Young men from the laboratories ofthe General Electric company, fromthe American Telephone company,from Mellon’s oil companies, andfrom others, were there with univer¬sity professors. Roger S. Strout andDr. Henry Gordon Gale were repre¬sentatives of the University. The for¬mer discussed the dieletric constantsof benzene, carbon disulphide and car¬bon tetrachloride, and of dilute solu¬tions of alcohols in these solvents.Upsets Prevalent Ideal)r. Gale upset the prevalent ideathat there are only twelve men in theworld who are brainy enough to com¬prehend thoroughly the Einstein the¬ory of relativity. Any competent physi¬cist specializing in that branch of ma¬thematics can understand it, accordingto Dr. Gale.This mistaken conception of theEinstein theory, says I)r. Gale, is dueto the fact that when the theory ap¬peared, only a dozen men in the worldwere studying that sort of thing.In a paper presented to the meetingMr. Snow discusses “gravitation andelectricity as manifestations of a sixdimensional world.” This theory, it issaid, indicates that Einstein’s space-time is part of a six dimensional cylin¬drical world.Tell Aim of WorldThe aim of physical science, thesescientists say, is to determine the na¬ture and structure of the atom. If theycan do this they will have achievedpart of their desire for finding outwhat the world is made of, since thetearing apart of the atom will takethem a step nearer their goal.‘Boy In The Wind’First Volume forNew Poetry ClubGeorge Dillon, who was graduatedfrom the University last winter, is theauthor of the first book of verse chos¬en by Harriet Monroe, editor of “Poet-try, a Magazine of Verse” to be sentto the members of a new club similarto the Book of the Month club. Mem¬bers of the club will receive bi-month¬ly the book considered best by thejudges.Mr. Dillon’s volume, “The Boy inthe Wind,” has received fayorablecriticism elsewhere, notably from EdnaSt. Vincent Millay.“The Outlawry of War” is to be de¬bated under the auspices of the newDebaters Union tomorrow’ night inHarper M-ll by Dr. Harold Lasswell,assistant professor of political sciencein the University, and Dr. PrestonBradley, director of the Peoples'Church. The debate is to take theform of a symposium and is open tothe public.This debate has been arranged bythe Debaters’ union and is being spon¬sored by that organization as part ofthe program offered by the new so¬ciety. According to George Pidot, thepresident of the Union, this debate isonly one of the series of such meet- Good Jobs AwaitPhysics GraduatesWell paying positions awaityoung men qualified in the fieldof physics, according to speakersat the meeting of the AmericanPhysical society, Friday, Novem¬ber 25, in Ryerson Physical labo¬ratory. Fifteen years ago therewere few openings tor physicistsexcept in teaching, but the de¬velopment of the practical sideof the science has been such thattoday the demand for competentgraduates by industrial com¬panies cannot be supplied.The holder of a physics Ph. D.can feel assured of a job with asalary of from $2,500 to $3,000at the start. “The young men nowcoming into physical studies arebrighter than they were twentyyears ago,” said Dr. H. G. Galeof the University.Propose Limit ToFreshman Class;Raise StandardsLimitation of the freshman classto 750, with a high grade considera¬tion, has been proposed by membersof the University and by high schoolprincipals. A minimum averagethat is 40 per cent higher than thepassing average of the high schoolsin the past three years will be re¬quired.A psychological test for those be¬low that average, and a fee of $25with each application, will also berequired, according to the proposal.This fee will be returned if the ap¬plication is rejected, and will beapplied toward his tuition if it isaccepted. The charge of this fee isnecessary to keep people from ap¬plying and being accepted in severalcolleges before making a choice.According to George Moon, as¬sistant examiner, those who fail incollege have usually made a low’grade on the psychological test.However, his suggestion that stu¬dents be admitted on examinationonly was rejected, because it wasbelieved a four years’ record was abetter test of a person’s ability.MASON TO GIVELUNCHEON TODAYFOR AMBASSADORPresident Max Mason of the Uni¬versity will give, a luncheon today atthe Quadrangle Club for Prince andPrincess Deligne. Prince Deligne isthe Belgian ambassador to the UnitedStates. Guests at the luncheon will beMr. Horald H. Swift, Mrs. Cyrus Mc¬Cormick, Jr., Dr. and Mine. CyrilleVermeron, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C.Woodw’ard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shorey,Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stevens, Mr. andMrs. Algernon Coleman, Judge andMrs. Clarence N. Goodwin, Mrs.James Id. Winston, Mr. Henry J. Pat¬ton, Mr. and Mrs. Henri C. E. David,Count and Countess de Feutueuvelle,Mr. Pierre R. Vigtieron, Mr. and Mrs.R. V. Merrill, Mrs. Ernest DeWittBurton, Mr. Harry Channon III, Mrand Mrs. S. M. Rinaker.ings that the Debaters Union hopes tooffer the student body.Dr. Bradley has given his addressseveral times before this appearance,and is well known as an exponentof the outlawry of war scheme in Chi¬cago. Dr. Harold Lasswell also agreeswith Dr. Bradley that war should beoutlawed, but disagrees with him asto the methods or outlawing this men¬ace. The Debaters union has recentlybeen formed, based on the Oxforddebaters union, for the purpose ofbacking such programs as this, andstimulating debate among the mem¬bers.Outlawry of War Debated byLasswell and Bradley Tomorrowj LOWER HUMOR INNEWEST PHOENIXEDITOR STATESCampus Can UnderstandNext Issue SaysMorgensternBy George MorgensternThe December Phoenix, accordingto an announcement by the Board yes¬terday, will be within the mental graspof every man, woman and child atthis so-called center of the HigherThought. The idea has prevailedamong certain circles that this year’smagazine has been a bit upstage in itsambitions. The boys that frequentCowhey’s pool hall and the Bartlettshowers have failed to find it uproar¬iously amusing.“So,” said the editor yesterday, “weare going to get obvious. We will getthe old ball bat out of the closet andgo out and slay the aloof element thathas so far refused to crack a smile.We intend to break through the frig¬idity of even such standpatters as PatKelly and Malcolm Proudfoot—notcounting the women and children.”Exchange Jokes BackThe newest New Phoenix will ap¬peal to the vast mob that may notknow art, but knows what it likes. Theexchange pokes will be back in volumeand Joe College will throw pies. Thepopulace it seems, does not read booksor like music, so those sections of thebook will be abandoned.The copy and art deadline of themagazine is Thursday. The Phoenixwill be out a week later, on the eighth.Charlotte DeWitt has drawn the coverand the art corps of Lippe, Ed Gra¬ham and Van Dyne has functionedagain. The editorial policy will bemodified to the extent that has beenindicated, although an attempt will bemade roughly to adhere to the oldstandards in the main bod}’ of thebook.Compton To GetAward in EuropeProfessor A. H. Compton of theUniversity, who won the 1927 Nobelprize in physics, will sail Wednesdayfor Stockholm, where he will receivehis award.Yesterday Professor Compton andhis w’ife, who is accompanying him,were guests at a dinner held for themat Wooster university, where Profes¬sor Compton was a student.At Stockholm he will deliver theNobel lecture on the subject: “X-Rayas a Branch of Optics,” and in Janu¬ary will return to the University.Drama AssociationTo Allot Seats toFraternities, ClubsTickets for Caesar and Cleopatra,the dramatic association production,are to be put on sale next Thursday,Dec. 1, in Mandel Cloister. Because ofthe wide reputation of the author, Mr.Shaw’, and of the play itself, applica¬tions for tickets have already been re¬ceived from several organizations inthe city, it has been announced.Following the customary policy ofthe Dramatic association, fraternitiesand clubs, with any other campus or^ganizations, will be given the first op¬portunity to purchase tickets. Draw¬ings will be held for blocks on Thurs¬day at one and all organiza¬tions that wish tickets should sendtheir representatives to report at thattime.GIVE CONCERT TODAYThe third of the concerts givenby the Chicago Symphony orchestrawill be held today at 4:15 o’clock atMandel hall. Mr. Mack Evans, or-,ganist and choir-master, will give alecture-recital on the program at3:15 o’clock in the music room inMitchell tower. Windows in ChapelBroken by VandalsFour of the six invaluable sanc¬tuary windows in the south wallof Hilton Chapel were foundbroken Saturday night. They ap¬pear to have been crushed in withheavy timbers. Dr. Czora Davisof the Theological Seminary stat¬ed, however, that he is certainthat this unfortunate act was notcommitted by students of theUniversity.It is extremely doubtful if theglass can be replaced for sometime, since the thousands of piecesmust all be individually preparedand handled. The workmanshipis fashioned after that of theartists who made the windowsthat beautify the famous Euro¬pean cathedrals.The windows, which depict re¬ligious scenes, are regarded assome of the best stained glasswork in America.Mason WelcomesHome EconomicsDelegates FridayPresident Max Mason will welcomethe guests to the Conference on theProblems of the Household Buyeron Friday at 2:30 o’clock in the the¬ater of Ida Noyes hall. The confer¬ence, organized by Miss Katherine, head of t ehpdeartmenti HGENaBlunt, head of the department ofHome Economics, will be in sessionboth on Friday and Saturday. Thesubject of the afternoon meetingwill be “The Market and the House¬hold Buyer.”“The purchasing agentfc of thelarge corporations are especiallytrained for their jobs, but the house¬hold buyer has no training, although80 per cent of the nation’s buyingis done by them. This conference isan attempt to show the need of re¬search to aid the household buyerand to provide for her education,”states Miss Blunt.Vice-president Frederic C. Wood¬ward of the University will presideat the evening meeting and some ofthe speakers at the various sessionswill be Miss Hazel Kyrk, associateprofessor of the Home Economicsdepartment; Miss Katherine Blunt,chairman, and Miss Rosamond Cook,professor in the same department.SETTLEMENT DANCEAT PHI PSI HOUSECHANGED TO FRIDAYThe Settlement Night tea dance,which was to have been held at thePhi Psi house Wednesday, has beenpostponed until Friday, December 2,according to an announcement yes¬terday by John Crowell, chairmanof the dances.Phi Psi house is being redeco-■9ted and the work will not be fin¬ished before Friday. All salesmenare requested to notify persons towhom they have sold tickets of thechange of date.The entire proceeds will go to theSettlement Drive fund.flIJY. M. C. A. Drive ToCommerce TomorrowAnnual drive of the Y. M. C. A.will! start tomorrow and will he con¬ducted by a committee headed by CarlHchdrickson. This drive is going tobe rfianaged by the students throughthe fraternity houses and dormitories,'stated Hendrickson.h j (The two types of membership,”sai4 Mr. McLean, secretary of the Y. M.C.’ A., “are the associate and the ac¬tive. The associate is not called on totike active part in the work, but theactive must assume some responsi¬bility.”Assisting Hendrickson on the corn-committee are Charles Harris, BohMassey, Blair Plimpton and PaulHoglund. BOHEMIANISM TOFEATURE BOOTHSAT SETTLEMENTLeila Whitney SelectsBooth Managers forGala EventBohemanism in all its chaos of colorwill mark the gala festivities of Settle¬ment Night, which consummates theannual drive on next Saturday, De¬cember 3. Plans for the decoration andmanagement of the various boothswhich will dispense refreshments, fav¬ors and notions have been announcedby Miss Leila Whitney, chairman ofthis department of the program.Seven Representative BoothsThe booths, which are to be sevenin number will each represent somenation appropriate to the wares whichit dispenses. The salesmen and sales¬women in each will ^jso wear the cos¬tumes of the countries which theirbooths represent. Each of the upperclasses—the Sophomores, Juniors andSeniors—Score Club, Skull and Cres¬cent, and Green Cap will manage onebooth each. The seventh will be aGypsy Fortune Teller’s booth at whichMiss Eleanor Campbell will performthe mystic rites and Miss RosalindHamm will assist her.Seniors Have German BarThe fish pond, selling small notionsby chance draws, is the Sophomorebooth. Hugh Mendenhall has placedHoward Jersild and Edith Creitzer incharge. The Junior booth will sell can¬dies and symbolize Holland. CharlesCutter has appointed Bob McKinleymanager of the little New Amsterdam.The Senior booth will be construct¬ed entirely of barrels and will dis¬pense punch, pop and other softdrinks. The booth, which will pattern¬ed after a good old German bar, hasbeen placed by Ken Rouse under themanagement of Togo Dvgert.Peanut Stand Portrays AfricaScott Rexinger who will manage theice cream stand for the Green Cap¬pers has planned to typify Eskimoland. Score Club will control the hotdog market for the evening and plansto model their booth in an Orientalfashion.The sales at the pop corn and pea¬nut stand will be directed by GlennHeywood of Skull and Crescent. Thisbooth, decorated with straw and grasswill exemplify Africa.According to Miss Whitney theboths will line both sides of the Man-del corridor, four on one side andthree on the other. Besides the per¬formance in Mandel hall there will bedancing in the Commons.Wirth To OpposeFreehof In DebateOn Jewish ProblemThe Chicago branch of Avukah, astudent Zionist organization, will holda debate on Sunday at 8, at the Con¬gress Hotel. Doctor Solomon B. Free¬hof, Rabbi of K. A. M. Temple, willtake the affirmative of the question,while iLouis Wirth, instructor of Soci¬ology at the University will take thenegative. The subject under discussionwill be, “Is There a Jewish Probl miin America?”After the debate, the society willhold an open Forum, followed by amusical program of violin, pia >o andvocal selections. Tickets may be pur¬chased at the door.Avukah is an organization of Jewishuniversity students, which has abranch at most of the large univer¬sities in the United States.REV. GILKEY SPEAKS“Mv Philosophy of Life” will be thesubject of a talk given by the ReverendCharles W. Gilkey, professor ofPreaching, at the University ReligiousService Wednesday at 7 in Bond cha¬pel.This lecture is one of a series oftalks by University professors on ele¬ments entering into a philosophy oflife.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 19270tiilu ®arnnnFOUNDED IN 1901________THE OFFICIAL STUDBNT 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,■nder 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, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sportt, Office, Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. W1DDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERGEORGE V. JONES, CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMEN’S EDITORSPORTS DEPARTMENTEDITORIAL 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 Editorarriet Harris Junior Editorary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney ....*. Soyhomore Editor Robert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantErowiarette 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 .EMI and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society. THE LIBRARY SITUATIONMr. J. C. M. Hanson, Acting Director of the University Li¬braries, replies to The Daily Maroon’s editorial of last Wednesdayon The Library Situation. The Daily Maroon, in accordance withPlank 9 in its platform, is campaigning for the abolition of E-lland the establishment or group libraries. Mr. Hanson’s letterthrows further light on the situation. A reply from The DailyMaroon will be published in Thursday’s issue.TV yTR. HENRY’S communication of November It, appearing in^ your issue of November 18, was missed by the undersigneduntil called to his attention by your editorial of November 23.After reading and comparing the two statements, he feels that aword of explanation by one who represents not only the libraryadministartion but is also a member of the Executive Committeeof the Library board, is called for. He hopes that the explanationmay serve to throw light on one or two aspects of the subjectconcerning which more information is evidently needed. He begsto call atttentio to the following points:1. Present Conditions. It is useless to discuss at this timea situation which requires the University Library to operate areerved book room containing 16,000 volumes in a space not morethan half of that provided in certain other libraries for 6,000-8,000 volumes. The University and Library authorities are fullyaware of the difficulties encountered by faculty, students and thelibrary staff because of the situation. Plans for improvement arebeing studied and will no doubt before long take definite form.It should be remembered in this connection that the reserved bookroom is only one of a number of similar problems which confrontthe administration, due in large measure to limitations of spacewhich can only be remedied through new construction.2. Duplication of copies. The Executive Committee of the Li¬brary Board proposed that as a general rule not more than fivecopies of a book should be paid for out of the general appropria¬tion for books. If more than five copies are needed, they are tobe provided for in various ways, e. g., (a) Director, in consulta¬tion with Executive Committee, may authorize purchase of morethan five copies; (b) Rental Library will order the necessarynumber; (c) a department of instruction may purchase copies ondepartmental funds, to be considered as departmental apparatus,these copies to be in charge of the Department, not the Library;!(d) in accordance with a practice usually followed in other col-;leges and universities, class may form committees, independetly1 or in co-operation with the instruc¬tor, the function of the committeebeing to purchase a certain numberof copies of books referred to by theinstructor, each member of the classbeing assessed a certain amount, thedistribution of the books being incharge of the committee or the in¬structor.3. Book Funds at the Disposal ofthe University Library. Appropria¬tions for books at the disposal of thegeneral library are not sufficient topermit of extensive duplication ofbooks. Particularly Goes this holdtrue at a time when prices of bookshave doubled and trebled within thelast ten or twelve years, when we areconfronted by an increasing outputof new and important books, and areobliged to provide for the needs ofnew instructors and new subjects,which means that new fields ofknowledge must be developed andprovided for. There are also thegreat lacunae or gaps in the collec¬tions which require to be filled if theUniversity is to maintain high rankas a research institution.4. Duplication of Books in theUniversity of Chicago as Comparedwith Other Institutions. In purchas¬ing as many as five copies of a bookand in certain cases more than five,it is believed that the University hasbeen more generous than almost anyother institution of the same rankand character. It has also providedthe Rental Library with over 40,000volumes two full-time assistants,several student attendants on part-time, and other overhead, and hasthus taken steps to relieve the situa¬tion which to the best of the writer’sknowledge has not been paralleledby other university libraries.In conclusion, it may be statedthat, as most of us realize, HarperLibrary does not provide adequatefacilities for so large a body of stu¬dents as the present one. This wouldhold true even if the entire building were devoted to library purposes.The administration is therefore en¬gaged in a study of the situation andDr, Raney, who takes charge as Di¬rector of Libraries on July 1, 1928,is spending two or three months onthe campus in order to familiarizehimself with the conditions. In Janu¬ary he expects to visit other univer¬sity libraries from coast to coast,and with the data thus brought to¬gether will be in a position to applyhis mature judgment and wide ex¬perience in the most effective man¬ner.Whatever the final solution maybe, it is hoped that it will have somepermanency and remedy once andfor all a situation which now forcesdepartments of service whose suc¬cessful operation depends primarilyon their ability to function as oneorganism, in close union, to split upinto sections located in disconnectedand widely separated buildings. This,as already intimated, is due chieflyto limitations of space and has beenthe main weakness not only in E-ll,but in a number of other departmentsas well. J. C. M. HANSON,Acting Director of the Libraries.ANNOUNCE PLEDGESDouglas Inn of Phi Delta Phi an¬nounces the pledging of Sidney Gor¬ham, Jr., of LaGrange, Ill.; LesterBeck of Harvey, 111.; Donald Dodd,Eugene Goodwillie, Robert Neer, Her¬bert Sloan, Thomas Hodges, RobertJohnston, Lalon Farwell, Geoge Dy-gert, Arnold Johnson, Milton Hayes,and James Cusack, Jr., all of Chicago,Ill.FRESHMAN MEETING.There will be a freshman councilcommittee meeting tonight at 7:30o’clock in room D of Reynolds club.Attendance is absolutely necessary.SCOTT REXINGER,Chairman.It costs a lot. but Camel must have the bestIt is true that Camel is the quality ciga¬rette, but it costs to make it so. To makeCamel the favorite that it is costs thechoicest crops of Turkish and Domestictobaccos grown. It requires the expense ofa blending that leaves nothing undone in theliberation of tobacco taste and fragrance.But the fame that Camel has won isworth all the trouble. It has broughtR . modern smokers a new realization of ex¬cellence. They are particular ?.ud fastidiousand they place Camel first.Your taste will delight itself in thesechoice tobaccos. Camels get better the moreof them you smoke. Their subtle tastes areunfolded by experience. They are alwaysdelightfully smooth.“Have a CamelP*REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.i On the high seas of industryORSEMEN of old roamed theseas and boasted of the strangeworlds they saw. But today Bell tele¬phone men are discovering worlds aglimpse of which would make theViking gasp with wonder.Whether exploring the realm of sub¬marine cable or the sub-microscopicworld of electrons or the unsolved equations ot efficient management andbroader service, telephone men areseeking and finding intellectual ad¬venture.To men of this type it is reassur¬ing to know that the telephone indus¬try, in spite of the amazing progressit has made in a few short years, isyet far from its ultimate development.OUR BELL SYSTEM*Anation-wide system of 18,000,000 interconnecting telephonesBEGUN”© 1927 J PIONEERING WORK HAS JUSTBasket team swings intostiff practice as season nears. 9Tt) eS 5 S° o n Award letters to mem¬bers of 1927 grid team.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 192720 GRIDDERS RECEIVE MAJOR AWARDSTEN HEN RECEIVEFOOTBALL HONORSFOR FIRST TIMENumber of Minor AwardsUnusually Small ThisYearMajor “C’s” were awarded twentymembers of the Chicago football teamyesterday by the Board of AthleticControl, on recommendation of Di¬rector A. A. Stagg. Ten letters weregiven men receiving their first footballaward, and ten to previous winners.The new men to receive the “C” are:Bill Heitmann, Chicago; DwightCochran, Chicago; Kaare Krogh, Chi¬cago; Anatol Ravsson, Chicago; Chas.Weaver, Jonesboro, Ark.; Yin Libby,Evanston; Hugh Mendenhall, TerreHaute, Ind.; Harold Priess, Chicago;Walter Burgess, River Forest; Mal¬colm Proudfoot, Chicago.“C” Men RepeatPrevious winners were Paul Lew'is,Oak Park; Robert Spence, Oak Park;Robert Wolff, Lake Forest; Kyle An¬derson, Terre Haute, Ind.; RudolphLevers, Chicago; Saul Weislow, Chi¬cago; Ben Grecnebaum, Chicago; KenRouse, Chicago; John McDonough,Yankton, S. D.; Lawrence Apitz, Bes¬semer, Mich.Few Minor AwardsOld English “C’s” were given toKen Small, Minott Sticknev, JosephGaren, Harold Bluhm, Phelps Pratt,and Laurel Smith. Old English“CFT” monograms were given to MaxSonderby, Frederick Daniels, BenWattenberg, Howard Jersild, Pat Kel¬ly, Gilbert Cassle and Forest Freberg. BADGER CAGE TEAMPREPARE FOR TILTWITH COE COLLEGEFaced with a dearth of veteran ma¬terial and two stars of the last winterquint, namely Kowalozyk and Miller,Coach “Doc” Meanwell of the Badgercage squad is pushing his unit attop speed to get them in shape forthe opener on December 10 with CoeCollege.Wisconsin’s producer of Big Tenchamps on the hardwoods will un¬doubtedly again be faced with theproblem of going through a confer¬ence season with a pony quint. Forthe forwards, Captain Louie Behrand Charles Andrews, the Rockford,Ill., twins, will undoubtedly carrythe burden of sharpshooting* Boththese youngsters have always beenamong the high scorers of the BigTen, but their diminutive statureand light weight wears them downere the season is over.Ray Ellerman, a member of thesquad last winter, is also availableand will see some action. Amongthe bright spots of the sophomorematerial is “Mattsy” Mattusen. Abundle of fight and energy, thissophomore from Chicago will givethem all a fight for the forwardberth.For centers, Meanwell has ElmerTenhopen and “Bui” Foster, the lat¬ter a sophomere. Ten hopen willbe just getting into the swing ofthe Wisconsin style of play of lastwinter and should be a valuable manthis year. His height will help histiny mates to get the tipoff. Fosteris a husky youngster and will getinto action aplenty.PIANO HARMONY«£ *'• */—Be in demand, l et 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 7188Edgeworthmakes ladies tpreferpipe-smokersDamaged Copies of Macmillan BooksWe have just purchased from the Macmillan company allbooks returned for damages incurred in packing or shipping.The lot includes volumes of The Cambridge Anvient History,Lewis Browne’s “This Believing World," Monroe and Hender¬son's New Poetry, and several other important Macmillanpublications.These books are now on sale at discounts of 40% to 50%from the retail price.BURT CLARKBOOKSELLER5642 Harper AvenueOPEN 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Hold Fourth Annual NoviceWrestling Meet In Gym TodayThe Fourth Annual meet fornovices will be held this afternoonand tomorrow afternoon in theWrestling Room in the west stand ofBartlett gymnasium. The prelimina¬ries will be held this afternoon at3:30 o’clock, and the winners ofthese matches will wrestle tomor¬row afternoon in the finals. A sil¬ver loving cup will be presented tothe organization winning the meet.The individual awards will be goldmedalettes for winners of firstplaces and silver medalettes for win¬ners of second places. Any fresh¬man who wins a first place in thismeet and comes out for the fresh¬man wrestling squad will receive anumeral at the end of the season.The following men have been enteredin the meet:118-POUND CLASS: H. Broad,M. Blackman, M. Leibman, M. Nel¬son, L. Fuchs, I. Nelson, B. Merrill,C. Saltzerman, L. Levine, W. Werth,D. Behen, C. Saltzman, and H.Lundeberg.128-POUND CLASS: G. Heckev, I.Naiburg, I. Silverman, C. Adler, T.Kalb, J. Pinkowitz, 0. Henkle, B.Kinney, K. Blanchard, G. James, B.Moffitt, B. Shank, W. Benes, R.Springer, G. Faris, Spuck, Taylor,W. Kinchloe, L. Brainard, F. Gold-bus, C. Bartelstein, S. Swartz, F.Davis, C. Human, S. Grennan, M.Engler, L. Stone, V. Newmark, andM. Schwab.138-POUND CLASS: L. Snyder,L. Wechsler, J. Silverstein, S. Klein, H Isenberfi, T. Getzoff, C.Woodruff, E. Bloomenstock, M. Mc¬Cormack, F. Marx, R. Crowder, E.Hagens, J. Grimshaw, Morse, Coope-rider, C. Brignall, D. Rice, D. Black,Abramson, Wallace, Maxant, E.Atherton, and G. Siegal.148-POUND CLASS: A. Slaw, J.McCosh, H. Hagey, Sirce, Trow¬bridge, Malcheski, Schmitt, Krogg,Mowers, Norberg, L. Lloyd, R. Gav-rigan, S. Moebs, G. Heywood, H.Hoffer, A. Abramson, C. Metcalf, W#Schaffer, I. Blork, G .Chisson, LenGesas, R. Montgomery, S. Guthman,J. Weiss, W. Gidwitz, N. Aarons,R. Mathais, P. Goodman, and J, Gelpspan.VARSITY TRACKMENSTART WORK-OUTSAll track men interested in goingout for either Varsity or Freshmentrack will please report at 4:30 anyday in Bartlett gymnasium. This isnot to include the men who are takingTrack instruction at other periods.Coaches A. A. Stagg and A. A. Stagg,Jr., will offer instruction at this time.Workouts will be held in all dis¬tances and in all field events possibleindoors. In order to ascertain thevalue of the new material, a track meetwill be held at Bartlett next Wednes¬day for beginners only.WANTED—Girl student, White;Saturday or Sunday evenings, to as¬sist with child. Call Midway 9594after 6 p. m. PIRATES, MAIDENSIN TARPON EXHIBITBased On Pirate Story InPantomineBold bad pirates, lovely languishingmaidens and courageous heroes willtake part in the annual fall quarterTarpon exhibit to be presented Fri¬day evening, December 16 in the poolat Ida Noyes hall.Marjorie Tolman In ChargeMarjorie Tolman will have chargeof the exhibit. Marianna Irwin willtake care of the scenery and decora¬tions and Jeanette Child will make theposters. Publicity will be taken careof by Emorette Dawson.All members of Tarpon are privil¬eged to take part in the exhibit andall are requested to do so for a greatmany pirates and prisoners will beneeded, according to Marjorie Tolman.The exhibit is based on a short pir¬ate story which will be worked out inthe water in pantomine. The story isthe joint production of Miss Mary Mc-Birnev Green, sponsor of Tarpon,Ruth Moore, president, and MarjorieTolman. It contains all the elementsof a regular pirate story, including thecapture of a Spanish galleon, the pun¬ishment of the prisoners and a realtreasure hunt.Is Annual AffairTarpon’s fall exhibit has become anannual affair always well attended bymen and women both inside and out¬side of the University. The exhibitshave attained a perfection unusual forcollege swimming clubs. CAGERS PREPAREFOR FIRST GAMEWITH MONMOUTHMaroon Quintet To BeMade Up OfVeteransWith the opening game of the 1927-28 season but two weeks away, CoachNorgren is putting his basketball teamthrough some1 busy workouts. A vet¬eran team will in all probability faceMonmouth College on December 10thin Bartlett gymnasium.A large number of likely lookingprospects have been giving the regu¬lars stiff competition in the tryouts thelast few days. Coach Norgren willhave two good men from the footballteam on hand, McDonough andBluhm. McDonough’s cold has prac¬tically disappeared.The men who have been showingup well in practice are Captain Hoer-ger, guard; Zimmerman, forward;Farwell, guard; Gist, center; Meski-man and Cooper forwards and Murphyguard. Bob Kaplan, veteran forward,was operated on a few weeks ago,and will rejoin the team after the firstof the year. Changnon, Freeman, Cas¬sle, Marshall, and Heddan are othermen who seem assured of places onthe team.Two outside rooms; ladies’ privi¬leges; concessions. Call after 4o’clock Sat & Sun. 6041 DorchesterAve., 2nd Apt.Chesterfield smokersdraft change withthe swig hits...... but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield!Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1927OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday November 29Devotional Service. 7:30 a. m.Thorndike Hilton Memorial chapel.Radio Lecture. “The Ri>e of Chris¬tianity.” Dr. Shirley Jackson Case,chairman of the department of ChurchHistory, 8 a. m. Station WMAQ.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, Professor WilliamW. Sweet of the Divinity department,presiding. 11:50 a. m. Joseph Bondchapel.Faculty Women’s Luncheon. 12.Ida Noyes hall.Concert by Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra (University Orchestral Asso¬ciation). 4:15. Leon Mandel hall.Public Lecture (The Social Serviceclub). “Recreation ffom the stand¬point of Social Psychology.” RobertK. Atkinson, Educational Secretary,International Boys’ Club Federation.4:30. Graduate Clubhouse.Public Lecture (Downtown). “Hen¬rik Ibsen.” Associate Professor Ches¬ter Nathan Gould. Department of Ger¬ man and Scandinavian literature. 6:45.Fullerton hall, the Art Institute.Extension Lectures in Religion.“The Religion of Jesus.” ProfessorShirley Jackson Case. 7:30. JosephBond chapel.Graduate Political Science club. 7:30.Harper E 41. ’’Organizations and As¬sociations of Interest to Students ofPolitical Science.”Christian Science Society. 7:30.Thorndike Hilton Memorial chapel.Graduate History club. 7:45. Gradu¬ate Clubhouse. Mr. Roy D. Matthews,“History and Public Opinion.”Graduate Classical club. 8. Classics20. Alfred P. Dorjahn, Ph. D., As¬sistant Professor of Greek at North¬western university, “Aeschines’ Careeron the Stage.” , lighted, modern, steam, electric, bath,use of piano. Near campus, $7 andi $5. Second Apt., 6038 Drexel Ave.J. H. F1NNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708University ReligiousServiceWednesday, Nov. 307:00 P. M.REVEREND CHARLESW. GILKEYSubject:MY PHILOSOPHY OF LIFEOne of a series by UniversityProfessors on elements enter¬ing into a philosophy of life.Kyle AndersonPresiding OfficerJOSEPH BOND CHAPELBoard, of Social Service andReligion. ©\khmrr\. QjU\£uLLh_.TOWER™"1"■ T mb ■^BLACKSTOflEV I P.M-CONTINUOUS^TiRM^5 — Big Vaudeville Acts — 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSNew Price CutWEEK NIGMT BARGAIN PRICES1OOO 1 2000 CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Silver wristwratch. Make,Jean. Finder please return to Lostand Found Bureau. Reward. | PART TIME WORK—Earn XmasFOR SALE—Remington Portable money. Fast selling article at thisPractically new. Call Fairfax 10564. time of year. Experience not neces¬ sary. See Mr. Mann, 2008 E. 71st St.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, well*★ ★<DBKT Official CollegeFRATERNITYcJewelryBadffes-Rings-No»eliies"WARREN PIPER ^CO31 N. STATE ST.Only 27 Days Until Christmas Swedish Crown PrinceUsesBeautiful as fine gold,able as good steel.Plaza 2261 Dur-A. RUNEMAN6712 Stoney Island Ave. LOST—Hat and coat in rack atHutchinson Commons. Reward offer¬ed. John Schwartz, 5629 University.MEN’S WEARTies - Collars - ShirtsMufflers - SweatersSTAGGFIELDSPORTRETURNS Qt.'S’55TH STREET UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis, Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyEverything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholes ders and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. Hyde Park 9448BACCONY SEATS MAIN FLOOR SEATS55-t SO<THE SHANTYis a popular meeting place atnoon where attractive lun¬cheons are served for30c, 35c and 50ct Also many ala carte items,among them Real MexicanChili.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street‘A Homey Place for Homey Folks”HEY, BOYS AND GIRLS!Don’t miss the Brightest little spot in gay, mad, carefreeBohemia—YE BLACK KAT KLUB, rear of 22 1 East OntarioSt., ( in the alley). Come around Saturday night after thebig game and hear the brilliant Mr. Fred Hardy’s lecture,“WOMAN—HER WHIMS, WILES AND WISDOM,” andenjoy a grand old studio party and dance afterward.Sunday night, Nov. 27—Lecture, “Phallic Festivals,” by Mr.Samuel W. Ball, an intellectual, historical treat.Every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Nights at 8:30.ADMISSION: Men, 75c; Ladies, 50cFULLER McCANTS, Host.FRESH MILK with every bit of its cream— blended until Nestle’s is richest incream of all milk chocolates! A rare treatfor picnics and light lunches. Look for theclean silvery wrapper, red lettered for plainbars — blue lettered for almond bars — 50and 100. YOUR ENGRAVED, EMBOSSED OR PRINTED CHRIST¬MAS GREETING CARD SHOULD BE DISTINCTIVELYINDIVIDUAL. THEN IT ADDS MUCH TO THE JOYOF THE RECEIVER AT YULET1DE.YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR LINE OF IN¬DIVIDUAL CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.Woodworth’s Book Store specialbreakfast25cstewed prunesbuttered toastcoffee — milkdailyat the sign of thepurple pretzel1311 E. 67th St. Open Evenings H. P. 1690 ellis, corner 56thAin’t It a Grand and Glorious Feel in’? • • 0• 1 1 ; By BRIGGSIVHtro Your fJesT beau wamtSYou To ME£T HlS folks , ANDinv/ites You To Their hoo$eFoR Th/\hKsSgivtnig Dinner - and Ysu wade Through“Turkev cttranjSerry Sauce,MINCE PlS AMD PLUim PuDD'NiG - anjd after, dessert Yol/LOIU6 To Smoke a CIGAPcTTi?But ars afravd of Shockinghis 'Relatives- AnjU -his 'Parents expressThanks For TheiR. vajealth “AND Tien His GraiJDMoTheRAdmits That her CHIEF BLESSINGCOMes in the rdrivn op old golds OH'w* BOY ! AinGP-n RMDn Gior-R'Riovs T IT AXNDFTeLInI ' ! ?Old GoldThe Smoother and better Cigarette.... not a cough in a carloadO 1927, P. LorilUrd Co., Eat. 1760