Dean Brecken-ridge represents U.S. abroad.Vol. 28. No. 36.i m »aii|._____ _ _ _ _ _ _____v V5- UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, \ Symphony orches-tra gives third con¬cert.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927 Price Five CentsANNGjMCE friars committee chairmenCOPE HARVEY TOPLAY FOR DANCEAT SETTLEMENTEngagement of PopularBand Announced byCommitteeIn keeping with the policy which isdistinguishing this year’s SettlementNight, next Saturday, the dance com¬mittee of Eleanor Scully and HardyMaclay announced yesterday the en¬gagement of the Cope-Harvey orches¬tra, known as one of Chicago’s lead¬ing bands, for dancing during the en¬tire evening. In previous years theorchestras have donated their services,but with the hiring of an outside or¬chestra of the recognized quality ofCope-Harvey, there is necessarily anextra expense. Because of this, thedance committee urges the studentsto dance "long, hard, and much” andassure the success of engaging suchan orchestra.Dance in South RoomAnother departure from past pre¬cedent is the use of the south room inReynolds club for dancing instead ofthe Men’s Commons, as has heretoforebeen the case. According to MissScully, the south room affords bet¬ter facilities in point of acoustics andgeneral adaptibility to dancing.Tickets Sold At EntranceTickets will be sold at most of thebooths during the evening, but therewill also be a special booth at the en¬trance of the dance floor selling onlydance tickets. As announced hv thedance committee, Miss Francis Deeand Miss Beth Gates will have chargeof this booth during the first part andthe second part of the evening re¬spectively. Miss Dorothy Hall andEdward Lawler will collect the ticketsfor the first part, and Miss Scully andDexter Masters for the last part. Senior Council toPlan Class DancePlans for a class dance to be heMin the winter quarter will be dis¬cussed at the meeting of the SeniorClass council to be held today at12 in Cobb 311. The Council iscomposed of nine men and sixwomen prominent in class activities.The meeting will be the first of theyear because of Ken Rouse’s inabil- Jity to attend during the fotball sea¬son. Rouse, who as president ofthe senior class is chairman of theCouncil, urges all council membersto be present. "It is the firstmeeting of the year and completeattendance is imperative.”Entertain ‘C’ MenAnd Stagg TonightAt Annual DinnerCoach Stagg and all ‘C’ men will beentertained at an annual dinner, givenin their honor by the 55th Street Busi¬ness Men’s Association tonight at 7in the Windermere Hotel West. Themembers of the association will attendand anyone interested may purchasetickets from the association for $2.50.Fred Von Ammon, one of the lead¬ing actors in last year’s Blackfriarperformance, will entertain with hisaccordian, and other stars of “Plaster¬ed In Paris,” will amuse the guestswith acrobatic stunts and dancing.Fred Wise, ’17, an A. T. O. and amember of the Glee club, will give sev¬eral vocal solos. A campus orchestrawill accompany the performers andwill also play for those who wish todance. DISPLAY FOODSAT CONFERENCEHome Ec. Club ExplainsDiets By ChartsIn connection wit lithe Conferenceon the Problems of the HouseholdBuyer to be held Friday and Saturdayby the Home Economics department,the Undergraduate Home Economicsclub will place an exhibit of AdequateDiets on a high and low cost purchas¬ing basis in the sun parlor of IdaNoyes hall from 11 to 10:15 on Fri¬day and from 0 until noon Saturday.Food and charts will he on display,mason to Open ConferencePresident Max Mason will open theexposition Friday at 2:30 in the thea¬tre of Ida Noyes. Miss KatherineBlunt, head of the department ofHome Economics will preside at theopening meeting. F. J. Schlink, assist¬ant secretary of the American Engin¬eering Standards Committee, Mrs.Janet L. Ramsey, vice president of theNational League of Women Voters,and Dennis F. Kelley, president ofThe Fair, will speak at the afternoonsession. The subject of the meetingwill be “The Market and the House¬hold Buyer.”At five p. m. a reception will heheld for all speakers, delegates, and(Continued on page 2) Stevens ExplainsNew RequirementsBeing Considered“It is impossible to have goodteaching if the number of students tobe handled is too large,” states Mr. D.H. Stevens, chairman of the commit¬tee dealing with the new possible re¬strictions of entrance for freshmen,which have been suggested recently bya conference of the committee meet¬ing with principals of high schools inthe Chicago district.To Limit the ClassThese suggestions, which appearedyesterday in the Maroon are merelya part of the general program beingoutlined by the committee for incom¬ing students. In the main, they arean attempt to keep the freshman classof about the same size that it is now,that is, about seven hundred students.There will lie no hard and fast rulingas to numbers, how’ever, if these rec¬ommendations go through, but the at¬tempt merely will lie made to keep theclass restricted to the desirable typeof student.Too Many FailuresHeretofore students have oftenbeen admitted to the university whofailed in the first quarter. This, saysMr. Stevens, can he avoided by pre¬venting the students of that averagefrom entering in the first place. Theobject in having the application fee isto prevent the trouble and uncertaintyconnected with students first applyingto Chicago and then going somewhereelse. This is especially troublesomewith the system of preferred registra¬tion used at Chicago University. Sys¬tems similar to these proposals are be¬ing adopted in universities all overthe country.Contact With StudentOther features of the project inelude the attempt to speed up the stu¬dent throughout his entire educationby bulletins that would he given thestudent even as soon as the sopho¬more year in high school. “We want toinfluence the student earlier and lethim go sooner,” Mr. Stevens explainsRothschild SpeaksOn Greco Art AtInstitute TomorrowRequest Gifts ForChristmas BazaarDonations to the grab-bag, a featureof the coming Christmas bazaar, havebeen requested by the Y. W. C. A.Contributions should be objects ofpractical use and valued at approxi¬mately twenty cents apiece. Thesemay be taken to the Y. W. office inIda Noyes hall, or given to DorothyButler who is in charge of this fea¬ture.W. A. A. Hikes toSouth Shore ClubDue to the change in the W. A. A.point system, a hike will he conductedto the South Shore Country club Sat¬urday, to give the members of theathletic teams a total of 100 pointswhich are necessary for membership.’The number of points granted formaking a team was lowered this yearfrom 100 to 90 making it necessaryto earn ten more points to he eligibleto the atlhetic association.Women intending to go have beenasked, to sign up on the bulletin hoardof Ida Noyes hall, and to meet thereat 10.It has been recently decided to re¬place the old pin of W. A. A. by aplain silver bar pin bearing the initialsof the organization. Members buyingpins have been urged to purchase thenc* style. v Mason EntertainsEuropean GuestsAmerican co-education was thetopic that interested Prince andPrincess Deligne in their visit tothe University yesterday. PrinceDeligne, Belgian ambassador to thiscountry, and the Princess wereguests of President Max Mason atluncheon at the Quadrangle club,and later visited Harper Library,where the Princess made inquiriesabout co-education.President Mason spoke briefly onthe pleasant relations existing be¬tween the two countries and the ex¬change of students and professors.Prince Deligne expressed his de¬sire to return again to Chicago tolearn more about the city and theUniversity.Book Store SellsChicago Song BookThe new University song book, witha gold leaf cover, has been dedicatedto President Max Mason and is nowon sale, exclusively, at the Universityhook store. Besides the songs of theUniversity, it contains the University jyells, songs of the Big Ten colleges, |and Blackfriar songs of past years. Contrary to the general policy of theArt Institute which usually closes at6, the Art club of the University willbe allowed to hold its meeting tomor¬row night in the Lane room of theInstitute.The room contains one of the bestcollections of the works of El Greco,a Spanish painter of the early fifteenthcentury. According to Lelia Whitney,vice-president of the organization, theclub has been fortunate in securingthis room as examples of El Greco’sart will he used to illustrate the mainlecture on the program which will bedelivered by Edward F. Rothschild,acting head of the Art department. NAME DELEGATETO CONFERENCEDean Brackenridge ToRepresent U. S.Dean Sophonisba Preston Brecken-ridge of the University’s School ofSocial Service Administration has beenselected to represent the United Statesat the International Conference of So¬cial Work to he held in Paris nextJuly, it has been learned at the Uni¬versity. Dr. Breckenridge will be vice-president of the section which dis¬cusses the general organization of So¬cial Service, representing America inthis “section. The appointment wasmade by a committee of the AmericanAssociation of Social Workers and theorganization committee of the Con¬ference.Leading Workers To AttendThe International Conference, whichwill attract all the leading socialworkers in the United States and Eu¬rope, will hear Dr. Breckenridge’s pa¬per on “The General Organization ofSocial Work in the United States,”outlining the scope and methods ofsocial work in its present stage ofdevelopment, the action and co-or¬dination of official and private agen¬cies, social research, statistics on fin¬ance, and results, the care of mothersand children, the assistance providedthe physically and economically in¬capacitated, and the creation of com¬munity spirit.(Continued on page 2) Laswell, PrestonDebate MannerOf Outlawing War“The Outlawry of War” is to bedebated by Dr. Harold Lasswell,assistant professor of political sci¬ence at the University, and by Dr.Preston Bradley, noted pulpiteer anddirector of the Peoples church, todayat 4:30 in Harper M-ll. DeanChauncey S. Boucher will preside atthe meeting.Audience to Discuss IssuesThis debate, which is the first ofa series arranged by the DebatingUnion, will be followed by a discus¬sion in the form of a symposium inwhich members of the audience aregiven opportunities of directingquestions toward either speaker. Thedebate promises to be an unusual in¬tellectual discussion, according toGeorge Pidot, president of the Unionbecause both speakers enthusiastical¬ly favor the outlawry of war, but ad¬vocate distinctly opposing remediesfor the abolishment of war.Advocate Various RemediesDr. Lasswell having recently madea thorough study of European poli¬tics, as both a political scientist andas a social psychologist, will prob¬ably suggest solutions, according toPidot, such as concerts of powers, in¬ternational alliances, and possiblyplans of economic isolation. Dr.Bradley, a popular philosopher, shallprobably approach a problem of amore ideal angle of education as dis¬cussed by Bertram Russell in his re¬cent visit to the University.“One can readily anticipate defin¬ite points of disagreement betweenthe speakers which will prove highlyinteresting,” said Pidot. LOCKARD NAMESTENSUPERVISORSFOR NEXT SHOWBlackfriars OrganizationEntirely ChangedThis YearSociology Club ToHear Shaw SpeakClifford R. Shaw, a member of theInstitute for Juvenile Research, willaddress the Sociology club tomorrowat 8. in Swift 106. His subject willhe “Personality Organization in theCommunity Environment,’ dealingwith delinquents in relation to thearea in which they live.Mr. Shaw has made a series ofcorrelations between borne ownershipin different communities and delin-quenciec in juveniles Speakers To HoldMeeting TomorrowThe Women’s Speaker’s club willmeet tomorrow at 7 in the theater ofIda Noyes hall. The club, which isnot a debating society, is open to allwomen, however inexperienced, whoare interested in public speaking.All women who wish to becomemembers, should prepare to speak onany subject of their own choosing, atthis meeting. For in accordance withthe custom of the club, anyone wish¬ing to join will be required to make aspeech before all members of theorganization. If this first attempt isjudged satisfactory, the applicant willbe initiated at the last meeting of thequarter. Sophia Malenski, president,says that the club plans to hold reg¬ular meetings every two weeks thisquarter. Millet To DeliverLecture on Shaw inReynolds Tomorrow“Shaw as an Artist” will be the sub¬ject of the lecture to he delivered byProfessor Fred B. Millet of the Eng¬lish department tomorrow at 4:30 initha Reynolds Club Theatre. The greatdemand at present for Shaw’s playshas led to much discussion over themerits of the philosophical views heldby the author. Professor Millet willdiscuss Shaw in an entirely new light,holding the view that Shaw is not acynic as most people prefer to callhim hut in reality is a constructionist.His ability as a technician in play-writing will also he discussed. Thislecture is being sponosored by theDramatic Association which is soon topresent Shaw’s “Caesar and Cleo¬patra.” Settlement Danceto be Held at PhiPsi House on FridayThe S ttlfement tea dance seasonwill culminate this Friday with thefinal party at the Phi Kappa Psi housefrom 4 to 6. It was arranged previous¬ly to give the dance this Wednesday,but the change was made becausethe Phi Psi house was torn up becauseof the redecorating underway there.Admission will be twenty five cents.Elizabeth Gates, co-chairman of Set¬tlement teas, is arranging to have fouror five people of talent come out tothis party for entertainment of thecampus.Cakes have been donated by BohDiefendorf. whose father owns theDiefendorf bakeries. Punch has beenfurnished by John Sexton, wholesalefood distributors.The orchestra is composed mainly ofPhi Psi’s “but several well knownmusicians of the campus will aid inputting out hot music,” said JohnCrowell, co-chairman, “and we urgeeveryone to come with or withoutdates, the former if possible.”BEG YOUR PARDON The machinery that will grind outthe 1928 Blackfriars show next Mayhas already begun to be assembled byAbbot Ted Lockard and his Board ofSuperiors. Announcement was madeyesterday by Lockard of the ten com¬mittee heads who will supervise theorganization of the coming production.The committee chairmen who willmanage this year’s production are:box office, John Rackow; chorus, Per¬ry Thomas; costumes, Charles Warn¬er; lights, George Mueller; program,Robert Fisher; properties ,GeorgePercy; publicity, George Morgenstern;scenery, Saul Weislow; score, DonaldGallagher; state manager, EugeneMacoy.Friars ReorganizedThe staff positions have been reor¬ganized by Lockard .and the wholeFriars organization is now on a newbasis. The old leading junior jobs ofbusiness and production manager havebeen eliminated, and all the committeeheads are now on an equal competi¬tive basis for senior positions on theboard. The two men holding the oldbusiness and production managershipswere usually considered to have theedge on the rest of the field in thecompetition for Abbot.Under the new plan, committeechairmen will all be juniors. Lastyear and previously sophomores some¬times headed the committees. Com¬mittee assistants will be largely soph¬omores, and freshmen desiring to worktheir way up in the order can beststart off by trying for places in thecast and chorus of the show, accord¬ing to Lockard.Board to Advise JuniorsIn the scheme adopted during thereorganization, junior committee headswill be responsible to members of theboard of superiors in their work. Thepraecentor will offer guidance to thescenery, costume and props commit¬tees; the hospitaler to the box office(Continued on page 4)Fall Quarter Capand Gown Sales ToClose December 15The fall quarter sales campaign ofthe 1928 Cap and Gown closes onDecember 15. The hook will not heon sale again until the opening of thewinter quarter.Since the price of the Cap and Gownis $4.00 during the fall quarter and$4.50 during the winter quarter, every¬one is urged to buy the book now atthe reduced rate.Symphony Orchestra Plays Worksof von Dohnanyi in Third ConcertDue to an accident the article inyesterday’s Daily Maroon on the meet¬ing of the American Physical Societyhad a number of mistakes. Amongother misstatements Roger S. Stroutwas accredited with presenting a pa¬per presented by James D. Strana-than. Mr. Strout’s article dealt withthe temperature coefficient of oscillat¬ing'quartz plates. By Pearl BloomfieldWhen Ernst von Dohanyi appear¬ed in Mandel hall last year, he thrill¬ed his audience with his technicalperfection, and divine melodic qual¬ity, equally balanced in his interpre¬tation of his own and other’s works.Yesterday, we were presented withan orchestral composition of thisfascinating Hungarian’s works andonce more we were thrilled with theexquisite variations of rhythm, key,and theme, combining to form a per¬fect whole, wildly unusual in musicalsymbols, yet as fascinating as thepipes of Pan. The Romanza move¬ment of the “Suite for Orchestra”has left a deliciously stimulating im¬pression, with outstanding gratitudeto the always anticipated gems fromour Wallenstein and Gordon. It was not until the Scherzo ofthe Sibelius symphony that the or¬chestra succeeded in carrying thelisteners with it. Until then therewas a monotony and lack of en¬thusiasm in the presentations thatthreatened to, but did not. quite, dis¬appoint us. The charming interpre¬tation of the third movement of thebeautiful symphony, however, provedsufficiently stimulating to thorough¬ly delight the audience. And the pro¬gram from then on, concluding withChabrier’s “Espana” rhapsody, wasequal in quality to the best symphonyprograms we have had in Mandelhall.The Chabrier number was new tome and in its brilliant imaginativefancy, it was slightly reminiscent of(Continued on page 4)- ' M,,Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927®t|p Saily Harunn OFFICIAL NOTICESFOUNDED IN 1991THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the \utumn, Winterand Spring Quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.(10 per year; bymail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as jeeond-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 193C,Wider the act of March 3, 1878.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 Pleas AssociationThe StaffAL E. W1DDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS,EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenMilton S. Mayer New* Editor WOMEN’S EDITORSPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorCharles H. Good ..Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorLouie Engel Day Dditor Hmmaretto Dawson. Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerGeorge Gruskin Whistle editorWomenMargaret Dean Junior Editor Robert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovewell ..AuditorJack Me Brady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson... Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock _...Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker....Aaa’t. Advertising ManagerRichard Grossman ... Downtown RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeMary Bowen .... Literary Editor Sidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorA Idea n Gibboney Sophomore Editor Sam 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.Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.Improvement of the Year Book.Abolition of 2?-ll and establishment of group libraries.One Sophomore Honor Society.6.7.8.9.10.THE TONE CHANGES'"pHEY sit around the Phoenix office and bewail the naive andunerudite taste of the campus. These People who made aJournal of Sophistication out of a Humor Magazine. From a longface that grows from slim shoulders before a typewriter, comeswords: “We are going to get obvious. We must change our tone,the boys’ ain’t getting the kick out of the Old Brid.” And thebusiness magnate nods in assent and offers: “No, the old ragwon’t sell, the editorial part of it is slightly over the whiffletrees.”And we say, “what does this mean.”It means that the folks want the mean creeks that emenatedfrom the rag of last year. The Erudite Editor has smelled thescent of the new demand. “Joe College must throw pies.” De¬plorable though it may be, the intellectual tremor that has stirredthe pages of the Phoenix must be reduced to a delicate rustle,a rustle that will not irritate the humor-hungry tastes of theinevitable collegiates. For they have fastidious eardrums, andthey are more fascinated by the He and She jokes than the dis¬sertation on Frederick Stock by Nelson P. Fuqua. Is it deplor¬able? Well, we, who agreed with “Teddy” Linn and others, areloth to see the Old Bird wing a weary way back to the formernest. But the book must sell for a business failure is a completefailure as Andrew says. There is no necessity in doing anythingbut retuning the old tone. We await it with cocked ear.ORIGINAL SOURCESRECENTLY there has appeared a tendency on the part ofsenior college English instructors to assign to their classeswork which necessitates the consultation of much original sourcematerial.The tendency is certainly an admirable one. If one is study¬ing English literature of the Elizabethan period the very bestthing he can do is to familiarize himself with the religious, social,and political background of the age in order that he may in¬terpret more accurately the material he is working with.If one is to gain this familiarity, he must examine muchsource material. He must read the works of other men who wroteat that time. He must consult magazines and pamphlets of theday, and look into private correspondence.The principal difficulty with this system when applied toundergraduate classes is the obvious one. The source material isnot available in large enough quantities. It is not unusual forundergraduates to discover that in the City of Chicago there areonly three available copies of a book which contains material in¬dispensable to an entire class. These copies are sometimesallowed out on circulation, and certain fortunate members of theclass keep them for two or even four weeks and the rest of theclass must get along in some way without them.Then, especially in th# University library, rare copies of im¬portant books are signed out to graduate students for an entirequarter.The system of assigning to undergraduates work whichnecessitates extensive research in source material, though ad¬mirable in intent, is not, we think, practicable. It often resultsnot only in the unavoidable failure of the individual student toget the information which is required of him, but also in thecomplete loss of a great amount of time spent in fruitless chasingabout the city which could be turned to greater advantage in the Wednesday, November 30Radio Lecture: “The Rise of Chris¬tianity.” Professor Shirley JacksonCase. 8 A. M. WMAQ.Religious Service: Conducted by theDivinity Faculties. Professor Robinson,Chicago Theological Seminary. 11:50Joseph Bond Chapel.The Mathematics Club: “On Dio-phantine Approximation. Mr. Alex¬ander Oppenheim. 4:15. Ryreson 37.The Zoology Club: “A Review ofRecent Literature and the Results ofSome Preliminary Experiments on theFunction of the Epidilymis.” Mr. W.C. Young. 4:30. Zoology 29.Organ Vespers: Harris R. Vail,organist. 5. Joseph Bond.Public Lecture (Downtown): “ThePhysical Welfare of the WorkingChild.” Anne Davis, Director, Voca¬tional Guidance Bureau of the Boardof Education. 5:46. University Col¬lege Lecture room, Lake View Build¬ing.University Religious Service: OrganPrelude, H. R. Vail. 6:45. “My Philo¬sophy of Life.” The Reverend C. W.Gilkey. Kyle Anderson, presiding. 7.Joseph Bond Chapel.Church History Club: “HistoricalPerspective in Religion.” ProfessorShirley J. Case. 7:30. Swift CommonPhilological Society: “Notes fromNew England Records.” ProfessorWilliam A. Craigie. “Some Questionsof General Linguistics,” ProfessorBloomfield.Thursday, December 1Radio Lecture: “The Rise ofChristianity.” Professor Shirley Jack-son Case. 8 A. M. WMAQ.Religious Service: Conducted hystudy of his other courses. Yoil'll find Jerrems ServiceValuable in Planning YourNew WardrobeSelf ConfidenceAids Success.To know that your clothesreflect a successful mangives you the right kind ofself-confidence. It is nat¬ural for all of us to respectprosperous people.JERREMS Tailoring assuresa good appearance—a safe,conservative style and highquality fabrics at prices youknow are right.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 Drive j the Divinity Faculties. 11:50. JosephI Bond chapel. “The Value of MonasticI Lite.” Reverend McVeigh Harrison.O. H. C.The Disciples Club: "Disciples’ Useof the Bible.” Mr. F. L. Miller. 7.Church of the Disciples of Christ. NAME DELEGATE TOCONFERENCE(Continued from page I)The Women’s Speakers Club:Ida Noyes hall. 7.Radio Lecture: “The University ofChicago Settlement.” Mary E. Mc¬Dowell. 7:40. WMAQ.The HumanitiesWork in English.” Club:7:45. “GraduateClassics 20.The Sociology Club: “The Study ofPersonality Organization in the Com¬munity Environment.” Mr. CliffordShaw. 8. Swift 106. Dr. Alice Masaryk, daughter ofPresident Masaryk of Czecho-Slovakiaand formerly a student at the Llniver- siey of Chicago and settlement work¬er in the city, is chairman of the or¬ganization committee for the Confer¬ence. She is president of the RedCross in Czecho-Slovakia. Percy Al¬len of London is president of the sec¬tion devoted to the organization ofSocial Service Work.DISPLAY FOODSAT CONFERENCE(Continued from page 1)guests in the north and south recep¬tion rooms of Ida Noyes hall.Woodward Presides FridayThe topic for the Friday eveningsession will be “The Government andthe Household Buyer.” Vice-PresidentFrederic C. Woodward will preside.Ruth O’Brien of the United StatesBureau of Home Economics of Wash¬ington, D. C. and Mrs. Ruth HannMcCormick will speak.The closing session will be held onSaturday morning at ten o’clock,Hazel Kyrk will preside and introducethe speakers who will include Kath¬erine Btunt and George RaymondSchaeffer, director of Advertising de¬partment of Marshall Field and Com¬pany. OH JOY!This is the last day of the month and-Money From HomeI can now begin myCHRISTMASSHOPPINGAt theU. OF C. BOOKSTORE5802 EBU At.. Vwhere things look so tempting to my purse.WANTED!!Freshmen with Grit and determinationMust be eligible in studiesApply(at)Office ofDaily MaroonEllis Hall5802 Ellis Ave.BETWEEN12:00 and 12:15 or 2:20 and 3:00ANY DAY THIS WEEK:u '.1* v’ „, „„ ' ‘j-r tf.*! —* *• i;1* Reach final rounds of 1-Mfall sports bill. iFfjcS anion Grap piers meet in finalbouts.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927REACH FINAL ROUNDS OF I-M FALLSPORTS BILL; SWIM MEET CLIMAXPhi Delta Meet Phi Pi, Psi U’s Play D. U. In Semi-FinalTouchball Games; Delta Tau, Pi LamsDecide Golf TitleToday’s Semi-final Games3:30Phi Delt vs. Phi Pi, field 1.4:00Psi U., vs. D. U., field 3.With the finals scheduled for Fri¬day of this week, the five remainingteams in the I. M. touchball race arepolishing their hopes for the finalspurt. In the only game scheduled foryesterday the Phi Pi Phis gained theright to enter the quarter-finals byeliminating Kappa Nu 6-0.Close GameYesterday’s game, postponed fromMonday, proved a thriller, with victorydecided by but one touchdown. Nor¬man Root led the fast attack of thePhi Pis with his passing and runningand accounted for the lone score.Goldberg starred for the losers.In a quarter-final game, the PhiMEANWELL DRIVESBADGER CAGERS FORGAME WITH COEWisconsin’s Varsity basketball quin¬tette made its initial appearance beforethe public this week in a practicegame with the Frosh. The contestwas won by “Doc” Meanwell’s boys,47 to 9. This regulation game was thefirst of a scries of three which are to beplayed before the season’s opener withCoe College on December 10th.Next week the Badgers will meetan alumni team of former Wisconsinstars in an exhibition battle, and thefollowing week another Varsity-Freshmen meeting is scheduled. Dr.Meanwell was not jubilant at the out¬come of his first practice game, for itis seldom that the unorganized yearl¬ings are able to stop the complicatedoffense of the Varsity cagers.The Badgers will sorely miss thetrio of veterans that have been lostrecently on ineligibility rulings. Theseplayers, Tenhopen, Kowalszyk andMiller were the three tallest and heavi¬est men on the squad. It was uponthis trio that Meanwell actually reliedfor the weight and height needed tobalance the lack in physique amongthe forwards, Andrews, Behr, Eller-nian and Mattusen.Kowalsyzk is out for the entire sea¬son, but both Miller and Tenhopenhave a chance of becoming eligible forcompletion at the close of the semes-is filling in at center, while littleter. “Bud” Foster, lanky sophomore,George Nelson at present has the callat running guard.AL I. LEWIS now withCARROL BROS.BARBER SHOPMidway 88321466 E. 57th StreetCHICAGOEverything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel Hyde Park 9448We Specialize in Good FoodFor College FolksCome and Try ItTHE NEW COLLEGE INN1021 E 61 st Street Delts meet Phi Pi Phi at 3:30 thisafternoon on field 1. The winner ofthis game meets Phi Psi in the semi¬finals on Thursday. Today’s quarter¬final contest brings together two fair¬ly even teams, with Phi Delta Thetahaving a slight edge. At 4:00 on field3, Psi U, last year’s champions, meeta real threat in D. U. This is a semi¬final game, and decides who shall enterthe finals on Friday. The outsome is atossup, as both teams have strongcombinations.Reach Golf FinalsThe I. M. golf tournament hasreached the final round, with DeltaTau Delta opposing the Pi Lams. Thechampionship will be decided some¬time this week.It has been learned that the I. M.department have secured the servicesof Ted Canty, who announced theNotre Dame-S. C. U. last Saturday, toperform at the swimming carnival onDec. 8.REVIVE INTEREST INWOMEN’S HOCKEYIn order to stimulate interest inhockey among beginning players, asquad composed of the best players inthe beginning hockey classes has beenchosen by the instructors and willchallenge the inter-class teams.Miss Margaret Burns, sponsor of theplan, believes that this innovation willencourage beginning players to try outfor class teams. The first practice washeld yesterday on the Midway. To¬day the squad will hold its secondpractice. Thursday noon beginningplayers will compete with the fresh¬men and Friday noon they will clashwith the sophomores in their first twochallenge games. Weather conditionsnext week will determine whether ornot they will meet the juniors and se¬niors.Invitations have been sent to the fol¬lowing, beginning hockey stars: Re¬gina Schultz, M. G. Droeger, EdithMohn, Marion McDonald. Eloise Mc¬Donald, Rose Resnick, Barbara Love,Carol Evertz, Sara Stice, CatherineCusack, Carol Cundy, Gertrude Mur-dough, R. L. Lassen, Mildred Mar-quisson, Magdalene Malik, Jean Birck,Arline Feltham, Retty Scherer, Vir¬ginia Smith, Rose Weinburg, ThelinaBreniington and Anna Kostka.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Crea n55 th St. at Wood lawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708!! STUDENTS !!If you want a home cookedmeal like mothers—call atThe Myrtle Tea Room6154 Ellis Ave.I do my own cooking and bakemy own pies, pastries and Do¬nuts.Mrs. Myrtle Yarnell, Prop. Complete MichiganI-M Building SoonWork on the - University ofMichigan, Intramural Sports Build¬ing is being speeded up and thelast week has shown a remark¬able difference in the state ofprogress. The structural steelwork is nearing completion and al¬ready the brick walls are begin¬ning to rear themselves. It hasbeen planned to have the buildingready for use in February, 1928.When completed, the buildingwill provide nearly every conceiv¬able form of facility for indoorsports and recreation and it willbe used by any and all male stu¬dents for health-building purposes.Intercollegiate athletics will behoused, as in the past, in YostField House, the new building be¬ing open to athlete and non¬athlete alike. MEN REPORTFOR PURPLE FIVENew Coach Must BuildTeam Around FourVeteransTRACKMEN PREPAREFOR OPENING OFINDOOR SEASONWith the indoor track season rap¬idly approaching, practice has officiallyopened for the track squad. As yetthe team is merely limbering up, butthings will be humming soon.Good DashmenCoach “Lonnie” Stagg feels that theMarons are well fortified in thedashes.- Joe Codey and William Branhave been working all fall and arequickly rounding into ■ mid-seasonshape. Norman Root was out withan attack of “flu” hut he is back andseems to be in good condition. Cor-ney Gleason is a very fine sprinter hutan injury received in football may pre¬vent him from getting into real con¬dition. In fact, it is very doubtful ifhe will he able to run in his usual formthis season. His return would bolsterthe squad considerably.In the hurdles, Kramer, Hayden andGarlseto, have been out all fall andshould be working nicely by the open¬ing of the season. Football has claim¬ed Smith this fall but he soon will beagain clipping the hurdles.''High Jump CandidatesBennet, Codey, and Fray have beenworking hard in the high jump withthe result that Chicago will be wellprepared in that event.On a whole, the team is verystrong in the dashes and the highjump and mediocre in the hurdles.Chicago however is pitifully weak inthe pole vault, for as yet no real can¬didate has turned out, much to thechagrin of Coach “Lonnie” Stagg.Pole vault candidates will he welcom¬ed with open arms.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyEUROPE -1928Graduate student personally con¬ducting a small restricted group.Reservations now.ENGLAND, HOLLAND, GER¬MANY. SWITZERLAND andFRANCE.58 DAYS $690.00CallMISS MOULTON6225 Woodlawn Ave.Midway 5171WELLS 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 Interest in basketball at Northwes¬tern took an added spurt here thisweek as a number of football playersprepared to turn their attention to thepopular winter sport. A squad of fif¬teen men which has been workingout all fall will he augmented by ahalf dozen grid men.New MentorCoach Arthur “Dutch” Lonberg, thePurple’s new cage mentor, faces a dif¬ficult task in whipping together acombination which will be ready totake the floor for the opening gamewith Wabash here Dec. 10. The Pur¬ple had a disastrous season last year,finishing at the bottom of the confer¬ence. Coach Lonberg must dependon a number of untried sophomoresto holster a team which failed to getgoing last season.Four letter men will form a nucleusaround which this year’s team will hebuilt. These men include Waldo Fish¬er and Hal Gleichmann, forwards andBobby Rusch and Luke Johnson,guards. These players will be forcedto hit a fast pace to prevent being re¬placed by a number of ambitious soph¬omores.Play 17 GamesAmong the newcomers to the squadare Rut Waltors and Rus Berghorn,centers; Robert Harvey and JohnWhelan, forwards; Frank Marshall,Merril Mundy, Ralph Mohler andJohnny Haas, guards. Les Heidenianand Doug McKay, guards.Seventeen games are on Northwest¬ern’s cage schedule this season. Atough encounter is anticipated for theopener with Wabash. The Hoosierstr nimed the Purple last season in theopening clash. All conference teamswith the exception of Purdue and In¬diana will he met twice during theseason.ATHLETE TRAVELS Skiing Made LetterSport at WisconsinThe first step was taken by Di¬rector Little in promoting a moreextensive winter sports programat Wisconsin with the announce¬ment today that Bob Nohr will actas supervisor of skiing. Nohr willorganize and direct the Badgerski team, which will undoubtedlyschedule a meet with Minnesotaand enter several Cardinals in themid-west and east.Wisconsin will again be repre¬sented at Lake Placid where shehas become a recognized contend¬er for honors in all skiing andskating events. Prominent amongthe personnel of the Cardinal skiteam are Knute Dahl, Hans Troy,Bob Pabst and Morey Waterman,all of whom have figured in nation¬al meets.PROMINENT FATHERSGROOM SONS FORFUTURE GRID STARS“Bud” Stewart has traveled thegrand total of 24,522 miles while amember of the University athleticteams. This distance is only 478 milesshort of the distance around the worldand a re-statement of the mileage ismade here to correct statements madein yesterday’s Daily Illim to the effectthat Stewart had traveled fewer num¬ber of miles than stated above.Official CollegeFEA.TERNITYcJewelryBadfes-Rinjfs-NotieltiesWARREN PIPER AGO31 N. STATE ST.Only 26 Days Until Christmas Spectators at the Notre Dame-Southern California game last Satur¬day in Soldiers’ Field were treated tothe amusing spectacle of two boys’teams waging a football encounter forthe supremacy of the Midway. Thetwo teams were the Midway Midgets,coached by Tom Mulroy and the Ma¬roon Juniors, coached by Jimmy Cu¬sack, well known university track star.The Midway Midgets won 6-0.For teams of so young an age, itwas a spectacular affair. Both teamssprang clever and trick formationswhich were well-executed.Meets the DadsAn interesting sidelight of the gameis the who’s who of the youngsters.On Cusack’s team, there were the fol¬lowing boys whose fathers are wellknown: Axelson is a university trus¬tee, McLaury is a trustee of RushMedical College, Fitzmaurice is thecity controller, Murdock is the grand¬son of Doctor John Murphy, PhilRedddy is president of the CurtisCandy Company, Cooper is a memberof the Cooper-Kennealy real estatefirm, Epstein is a well known criminallawyer. On Mulroy’s team, those wellknown are: Sherr is an officer of theuniversity ,and Moulds is secretary tothe Board of Trustees. GRAPPLQtS MEETIN FINAL BOUTSTwenty-eight Survive thePreliminary Roundsof TourneyYesterday afternoon preliminarymatches in all of the various weightswere held to determine the finalistswho will compete this afternoon in thewrestling room under the west stands.All matches except the semi-finalswere run off leaving only four menin each weight.In the flyweight, 118 pound division,there were only four contestants en¬tered making it unnecessary to holdpreliminary matches in that weight.The weeding out of the heavyweights-was also easy as one man received abye while two others won their match¬es by forfeit. This is the division thatCoach Yoorhies is most worried aboutespecially in regards to this year’sVarsity. He wants all heavyweightmen that can wrestle at all to reportto him because the University is with¬out a single experienced heavyweightrepresentatives.The results of yesterday’s matchesleft the following men in the semi¬finals:118 pounders—Nelson, Fuchs, KolbrBroad.128 pounders—Henkle, Himan,Swartz, Adler.138 pounders—Crowder, Brainard,Atherton.148 pounders—Hofferth, Mowers,Gidwitz, Gerrigan.161 pounders—Bradley, Anderson,Malcheski, Krog.178 pounders—Eller, Lock, Tucker,.Wattenburg.Heavyweights — Erickson, Scott,.Johnson, Hutt.In today’s matches, the first twowill probably meet each other in eachclass while the last two meet. Excep¬tions may he made where there is aninequality in the number of matchesthat the contestants wrestled yesterday.Any freshman that wins in his classwill receive his numerals if he goesout for the Freshman Wrestling teamfor the rest of the season.PIANO HARMONYBe in demand.. Let us show you an easy way to popularity.THE RICH STUDIOSOffer an unfailing Method—Quick and Easy6725 Stony Island. Loop StudioFairfax 9589 Evening Apts. Made. Wabash 7188YOUR ENGRAVED, EMBOSSED OR PRINTED CHRIST¬MAS GREETING CARD SHOULD BE DISTINCTIVELYINDIVIDUAL. THEN IT ADDS MUCH TO THE JOYOF THE RECEIVER AT YULETIDE.YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR LINE OF IN¬DIVIDUAL CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. Open Evenings H. P. 16901- - „ APage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927SONGS OF DEPRESSION1. To One Not So Long Ago DepartedI know not whyWhen you are goneMy life should be a void—Why my heart should ache for some¬oneYet, everyone avoid.You are so farI can not reachInto the dim recesses where you strayCan nothing come to solaceAnd to me your thoughts convey?I wish that youWere with me hereI’d hold you in my armsAnd know that naught could come be¬tween usNot day nor night . . . and yet be jfree from harms.—The Outcast.RICHARD STEELE, who playswith Whitford Kane in “Outbreak”at the Goodman Theatre, politely de¬clined to discuss his career with astage-struck young lady the otherevening, quoting instead this story:—A visitor to a lunatic asylum question¬ed one of the inmates about his com¬panions in craziness. "Yes,” said theinmate, “They're all looney; they allthink they’re either Napoleon or Cleo¬patra.” The visitor looked at him.“And you?” he asked. “Oh.” repliedthe inmate, “I’m really God.” Theother surveyed him quizzically. “Isit true then.” he questioned, “Thatyou made the world in six days?” Theinmate sighed wearily. “Come now,”he said, ‘‘Let’s not talk shop!” SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAPLAYS WORKS OFVON DOHNANYI(Continued from page 1)the impressionistic tendencies in De-Bussy and strongly reminiscent ofthe romanticism of the Franckistgroup. However, there is an exuber¬ance and humor, at times amountingto frank and unrestrained gaietythat give Chabrier’s compositions anindividuality and vitality, peculiar tohim alone. Those who like Chabrierlove him, while those who do notlike him. . . .The performance of Alfredo SanMalo should be one of the musicalevents of the season. This good-looking young South American hasmade himself extremely popular inChicago, and we are looking forwardto his appearance in our hall. LOCKARD NAMESTEN SUPERVISORSFOR NEXT SHOW(Continued from page 1)and the publicity groups; the prior tothe score and program committees,and the scribe to the committees onlights and chorus and to the stagemanager.The Friars board, in addition toLockard. includes: Edgar Koretz,priar; Wilfred Heitmann, hospitalef;Donald Dodd, praecentor and StanleyYoung, scribe. lighted, modern, steam, electric, bath,use of piano. Near campus, $7 and$5. Second Apt., 6038 Drexel Ave.PART TIME WORK—Earn Xmasmonej\ Fast selling article at thistime of year. Experience not neces¬sary. See Mr. Mann, 2008 E. 71st St.CLASSIFIED ADSSTRANGERSIf we might slip from this maudlinchaosInto some calm oblivion,Who knows what might be?Perhaps—I should know you.And you me,And we would not pass each otherby.As Strangers—Fettered by conventionality.—Largo.STANDING in the sheltering door¬way of a downtou n shop Mondayafternoon, waiting for the clouds toempty themselves of bucketfulls ofrain, we overheard two dripping, mid¬dle-aged gentlemen earnestly berat¬ing the weather. “Dammit,” said one,“W hy can t Nature find other waysto moisten the ground?"America Kirst!Sir:Will you please relay this gladtiding to the Foreign Languages De¬partment? — While The-Man-Who-Wouldn’t-Be-King still holds forth,we shall never hear opera in ENG¬LISH. . . .—Cobb Hall.The T-T-M!George:Now that they’re picking all-starfootball teams I want to tell you aboutthe fellow at our frat eating club whois a real triple-threat artist—run, kick,and pass. That is, he runs away fromwork, kicks at everything, and invari¬ably passes the buck!—J. Theodore.HEADLINE:—“Analysis Of AtomGoal Of Physics Declare Scientists.”—Well, well!—GEOG.^JJte largest sellingquality pencilin the worldAt alldealers Superlative in quality,the world-famousPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.$1.001.20Plain end*, per Sot,Rubber eada, per doz.A—icu Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Are.,H.Y.Makers of UNIQUE Thin LeadCsLrtd Passaila ia. 11 oelgw—>1 OO per Gordon ApologizesTo Deltho ClubDeltho was unintentionally omittedfrom the program of the Interfratern-itv ball, according to Tex Gordon, co-chairman of the ball, who wishes tobeg their pardon. This omission meantthat the pledges of Deltho were notintroduced at the ball with the otherclub pledges.More than 30 Illinois freshmenfootball players will receive numeralsin recognition of their service this fallbut this does not end tjie opportunityof the first-year men to win a place inthe sun. There will be another awardin the spring. WANTED—Girl student. White;Saturday' or Sunday evenings, to as¬sist with child. Call Midway 9594after 6 p. m.LOST—Square silk scarf, blue,black and white on Nov. 18. Reward.Hyde Park -TA34.LOST—Silver wristwratch. Make,Jean. Finder please return to Lostand Found Bureau. Reward. LOST—Hat and coat in rack atHutchinson Commons. Reward offer¬ed. John Schwartz, 5629 University.Two outside rooms; ladies’ privi¬leges; concessions. Call after 4o’clock Sat & Sun. 6041 DorchesterAve., 2nd Apt.FOR SALE—Remington PortablePractically new. Call Fairfax 10564.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, wellM. E. VASLOW’SPrescription Pharmacy1401 E. Marquette RoadTelephone Dorchester 0125Chicago, Ill. If you want a home cookedmeal call 3630 Ellis Ave.Mrs. Greenstein, Prop.Price 40c “The Business College with aUniversity Atmosphere" , ™PREPARE for a business career atthe only Business College in tbeWestwhich requires every student to be atleast a 4-year High School graduate.Beginning on the first of April, July,October, and January, we conduct aspecial,complete, intensive, thr««.months’ course in stenographywhich is open toCollege Graduates andUndergraduates OnlyEnrollments for this course must bemtde before the opening day—pref¬erably some time in advance, to besure of a place in the class.Stenography opens the way to inde¬pendence, and is a very great help inany position in life. The ability totake shorthand notes of lectures,sermons, conversation, and in manyother situations is a great asset.Bulletin on request.No Solicitors EmployedPAUL MOSER. J. D. Ph. B.. President116 South Michigan Avenue12th FloorRandolph 4147 Chicago, IllinoisIn the Day School GirlsOnly are Enrolled 0(1404 B) Not atongue'bitein aton of it!EdgeworthThose who have traveled fromthe Atlantic to the Pacific saythere is no better.HOT FUDGEtlv n is found at theGOODRICH SHOP1369 E. 57th St. Fairfax 0742©■\hhmjrn.IOWIRH"E■ WTT ■■^BLACKSTOnEWith this ad Marcel, fingerwave, or water wave, 50c.Permanent marcel $6.50(6.1/onths Free Service)Manicure and Henna RinseAt Reduced Prices.WOODLAWN BEAUTYPARLOR6100 Woodlawn Ave.Dorchester 8781 T i p.M’CCntinuouS'IipaoI5 — Big Vaudeville Acts — 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSNew Price CutWEFKN4GUT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO I’ 2000BALCOIHY SEATS MAIN FtOOR SEATSso<SAWYERSSLICKERS!« It W\ill Surely Rain J ^Get a Sawyer Frog Brand Slick¬er now and laugh at the storm.If you have friends keep an extraslicker for their convenience.Sawyer's genuine oil slickers areguaranteed waterproof'MMSAWYHH^Soni -•* B.SIGMA NUis the first fraternity on Campus to recognize the meriland superiority of Dirigold—the first on Campus to usethe tableware service at its dinners and parties.In Europe, Dirigold has had its most important commenda¬tion by being displayed on the royal tables. In America,men of note, Henry Ford and Cyrus McCormick are exam¬ples, also possess and recognize it as the best. Leadinghotels use Dirigold at their more important dinners.South SideBranch6712 Stony Island MR. RUNEMANManagerPhone Plaza 2261 FORRooms for rentDogs to sellFords for saleLost and foundJobs for studentsAnythingUSE MAROONWANT ADS