Vol. 28. No. 39- UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 Price Five CentoMain StreetBy Milton S. MayerFriday afternoon a great throngof Indignant Citizens accosted me in.say, the Coffee Shop, “Lookit h? ■&,they said pointing to my column t »atmorning. “Very nice,” I said smugly,“but why the demonstration? Haveyou come to nail me to the wall withthe Cross of the Legion of Honor,Thirty-five Palms? If so, take your¬self off, for I accept no decorations.Mine is art for art’s sake, nothingmore, nothing less.” ‘On the otherhand,” said the speaker of the mad¬ding crowd, “we are come to drawand quarter you in the public square.You ask why "Humph! Why, indeed!You have, my friend, used the word■“president,” referring presumably, tothe president of the United States,with a capital * p.” What do youmean by this outrage? I>o you classno pt.lL j a .nan as the president with•God?” I was taken aback at this out¬burst, but, like a true Rover Boy,soon recovered my presence of mind.“Now that you ask me,” I said, “it ismy opinion that God himself coulddo no better than get seventy-fivethousand bucks a year ;»nd a bighouse simply for being there whenthe photographers came and nevercoming out of the fog himself. It allhas to do with Alladin’s wonderfullamp—publicity. Myself, I don’t givea snap of my fingers for this Godfellow,” and I illustrated my pointby snapping my fingers, “but God,with enough publicity, created theworld, and MV. Coolidge, with enoughpublicity, sustains it.”* * *A murmur of admiration wentthrough the crowd, and they kneltat my feet. “Personally, I shall spell“President” with a capital *P” aslong as I spell my own name with acapital “M,” and, I went on, with theair of a man who is not to be moved,“I shall do that until the game war¬dens carry me out to Potter’s Fieldand throw dirt in my face.” Well,folks, you could have heard an amoeba sneeze in the silence that en¬sued. My assailants realized thatthey had come upon . Man of Principle, and they rubbed their nozesin the dirt, as the Manchurians do.‘•‘Until,” I reiterated, “death do uspart.” And then I remembered thatMan with the Hoe, Mr. A1 Widdifield(on whose Ben Wade second I plac¬idly puff), and how he had confessedto a group of intimates that hewould turn Hindu for fifty cents.“Unless,” and I scratched my palm,“influence is brought to bear uponme.” And the crowd just jingled itslose change in its pockets and meltedaway. Left alone I got to thinkingabout the matter and about publicity.* * *And I got to thinking about thoother afternoon, when Mr. O’Haraapproached me on campus. “Milt,”he said, (he calls me ‘‘Milt” and Ioften think of him as “Frank”)“how about some publicity on our‘Caesar and Cleopatra’ show? “Tellme about it,” I said, “Well,” said Mr.O’Hara, ‘it’s about love and war andsuch stuff among the Romans. It’s au¬thor is Mr. Shaw, a young playwrightwhose influence will be felt beforethe end of this century. We have anall-star cast, and its first and lastshowing in this part of the woods isFriday night in Mandel Hall. I hateto see it going to waste on me andmother and the box-holders and aword from you will turn the trick.”“A worthy cause,” I said. “I’ll beglad to.” And Mr. C’Hara went hisway, muttering, “That fellow will gofar some day.” So go and see it. I’llbe there, if I can find some Sweet¬heart of Sigma Chi willing to use oneof my two passes, or with the boys,and I shall expect to enjoy it. Mr.O’Hara and his crew are Good Fel¬lows, and they work early and latein the shadow of the Great Ideal. Assophisticated play-goers, you willwant to be there. And you’ll haveto be, or my theories on publicity willgo right up the flue. PROF. BREASTEDGOES TO EGYPTTO DIRECT WORKArchaeologist EnrouteTo View Progressin ExcavationsProf. James H. Breasted, director ofthe Oriental Institute of the Univer¬sity which has six expeditions in thefield in search of records of lost civili¬zations, left Chicago yesterday to in¬spect the work now in progress. Prof.Breasted, his son, Charles and his sec¬retary, R. J. Barr, will sail from NewYork on December 10 on the ConteRosse for Genoa, where Mrs. Breast¬ed will join the party.Investigates “Coffin Texts”From Genoa, Prof. Breasted will goto Cairo, where the “coffin texts” pro¬ject is under way with Dr. Alan H.Gardiner in charge of the work. The“coffin texts” on the inner surfaces ofthe wooded coffins contain the firstrecorded belief that man s happinessbeyond the grave will be dependentupon the ethical quality of a man’searthly life.To Survey Fiume DistrictThe next destination of Prof. Breast¬ed will be Chicago House at Luxor,which contains the library, offices andliving quarters of the epigraphic expe¬dition working under the direction ofProf. Harold H. Nelson to save theinscriptions of the temple McdinetHabu of ancient Thebes. At Luxor,the Chicago orientalist also will meetDr. K. S. Sandford, field director ofthe university’s prehistoric survey.They will make a special survey ofthe Fiume district where in the depos-i its made by the overflowing Nile inpast ages are evidences of prehistoricand early Egyptian civilization. Thedistrict is rather inaccessible and thenatives are none too friendly, so thatthe scientists must act with caution.Will Confer On MuseumThe excavations on the site of Arma¬geddon, seventy miles northwest ofJerusalem, will be inspected later byProf.' Breasted. At Jerusalem he willconfer with the Palestine governmenton plans for the new archaeologicalmuseum which is to be built therewith a $2,000,000 fund Just providedby John D. Rockefeller, Jr.PROFS LEAD FORUMON RENAISSANCE ATROMANCE MEETING“The Renaissance” will be the sub¬ject of two speeches and an informaldiscussion at a meeting of the Romanceclub tonight at 8 in Cobb 315. As¬sistant Professor Walter LlewellynBullock of the Italian department willspeak on “Some Doubts About theRenaissance” and a second talk willbe given by Robert Valentine Mer¬rill, Assistant Professor of French andSecretary of the Department of Ro¬mance Language and Literature, on“A Review of Heinz Pflaum’s ‘DieLiebe’ and ‘Leone Ebreo.’ ”“The discussion will cover the fieldof medieval philosophy combined withRenaissance literature,” said Pro¬fessor Merrill, “and questions askedthe speakers wall form the basis of anopen Forum afterward. Later booksand art will also be discussed.”Dr. Souter SpeaksOn New TestamentDr. Alexander Souter, professor atKing’s College, University of Aber¬deen, Scotland, will lecture on “TheLatin Bible” tomorrow at 4:30 inSw'ift assembly hall. On Wednesdayhe will speak on “St. Augustine.”Dr. Souter who is a professor inthe department of Humanity at Aber¬deen, was previously a professor ofNew Testament Greek at Oxford, Eng¬land. He is an eminent new testa¬ment scholar, according to DeanShailer Mathews of the DivinitySchool. Dr. Souter is conducting anextensive lecture tour in the UnitedStates, and will arrive here fromLouisville, Kv. Military StudentsOperate TractorGreenwood Field almost lost sev¬eral sections of its fence last week,but fate and the R. O. T. C. de¬creed that it should remain intact.The five ton caterpillar tractorwas taken to the field and thirtymembers of the unit were each giv¬en an opportunity to drive the ma¬chine. One of the exercises was todetermine how close each cadetcould drive to the fence without i ;-ducing it to kindling wood andtoothpicks. The fence, however, sur¬vived the ordealThe cadets were also instructedin the art of cranking the tractorwithout breaking one or both arms.To date the arms, like the fence, arestill whole.Mason Speaks toClassical Group,Prep DelegatesPresident Max Mason will addressEta Sigma Phi, Classic club, onThursday at 4:30 in Classics 20. Thismeeting will be the annual receptionfor the high school students of thecity. Irene Rudnick, president of theclub, will introduce the two repre¬sentatives that have been invitedfrom each school.A mime, “A Friendly ConversationBetween Two Women” will be givenby Virginia Bartlett, Alice Macollum,and Irene Rudnick, members of theorganization, after which Irene Rud¬nick will explain the purpose of theclub in a short talk entitled “The Ex¬tension Program in High Schools.”A tea and reception will follow themeeting. President Mason’s subjectwill be announced at a later date.SETTLEMENT DRIVETO END ON DEC. 13ANNOUNCES HAGEYExtension of the Settlement driveto noon of Tuesday, Dec. 13, has beenmade in order to give the teams a lastchance to raise their totals, it was an¬nounced last night by Helen Lambornand Harry Hagey, co-chairmen of thedrive. “Money will be accepted afternoon of the thirteenth, but will notbe counted on team totals,” Hageysaid.“Last year the total was $4749 andevery effort is being made to surpassthat total this year. The people, ofthe Settlement are as much in need ofour help as they were last year, andthey are expecting it,” said Hagey.Award Numerals atW. A. A. MeetingNumerals will be awarded to themembers of class hockey and base¬ball teams today at the open meet¬ing of W.A.A. to be held at 12 inthe gym on the second floor of IdaNoyes hall. Old English C’s will beawarded to the members of honorteams in these sports. C B’s will begiven to the winning team in theinter-class hour captainball tourna¬ment.Besides the awarding of numeralsreports on various features of W.A.A.activities, will be given by womenrepresenting the different activities.Mildred Heindl will report on the “C”club, Ruth Moore will say somethingabout Tarpon club and Marian Irwinwill speak abut horseback riding.The W.A.A. lodge will also be dis¬cussed.Elect RiegelmanConference HeadAt the National Interfraternity Con¬ference, meeting in New York Citylast Saturday, Harold Riegelman, aZeta Beta Tau, was elected chairmanof the organization for the comingyear. Every national fraternity wasrepresented. BOUCHER TELLSABOUT METHODSOF REGISTRATIONOutlines New ProcedureFor RegistrationOf StudentsThe registration system as a part ofthe system of educational guidance wasexplained by Dean Chauncey S. Bouch¬er of the school of Arts, Literature andScience.In discussing the system DeanBoucher said, “The tentative registra¬tion blank is used as part of the sys¬tem of educational guidance. Thisblank, signed by a Dean for most Ju¬nior college students and by a Depart¬mental Counselor for most Senior col¬lege students, contains the academicprogram which it seems best for the.student to follow during his next threequarters in residence, and the studentwill be expected to explain any note¬worthy deviation from this program athis next interview with his dean orcounselor.Forced Changes Are O. K.“A student will not be expected tosee his dean or counselor at the timeof the regular quarterly registrationif he is forced to change a course be¬cause of change in the hour or the Iquarter when the course is offered, orbecause a course is declared full andhence closed.“Class tickets are not secured whenthe tentative registration is made, butat the time of the special registrationperiod announced for each quarter. Atthe time of the final and official regis¬tration in Cobb 203 the student is ex¬pected to follow as closely as practic¬able his tentative program and watchcarefully such details as conflict ofhours, course prerequisites and fullcourses, in order to avoid disappoint¬ment and inconvenience which may re¬sult when asked to withdraw from acourse when to late to register for an¬other.Tentative Card Not Final“The tentative registration is not thefinal, and official registration. Each stu¬dent must register each quarter duringthe period announced for the official(Continued on page 2>ROTHSCHILD GIVESILLUSTRATED TALKON ‘ORIENTAL ART’Mr. Edward F. Rothschild, instruc¬tor in art and acting head of the de¬partment, will give an illustrated lec¬ture on “Oriental Art,” at a meetingof the Near East club at 4:30, Thurs¬day in Swift 106. Mr. Rothschild willdescribe the art of the Tigris and Eu¬phrates valley, from the time of theearliest civilization there to the periodof Alexander the Great. This is thefirst of a series of talks on subjectsdealing with the Orient, which will bepresented by various speakers beforethe Near East club.The club, which was reorganized re¬cently is composed, for .the most partof students, although the general pub¬lic is invited to the meetings. The or¬ganization makes a study of the civili¬zations and languages of the NearEast. .Lecture PrecedesAfternoon ConcertAlfredo San Malo, violinist, willgive several well known selections atthe concert today, at 4:15 in Mandelhall to be held under the auspices ofthe University Orchestral association.Mr. San Malo will be accompanied onthe piano by Joseph Brinkman.Preceding the concert Mr. MackEvans, organist and choirmaster, willgive a lecture recital on the programat 3:15 in the music room of Mitchelltower, to which all patrons of the con¬cert have been invited.Mr. San Malo will play his owncomposition, “Inca Prayer to the Sun”(from Inca Folk-Tune, compiled byRobles). Other selections will be“Giaconna” by Vitali, “El Poema deUna Sanluquena” by Turina, and“Tzingane” by Ravel. Art Contest HeldBy Phoenix StaffDue to the fact that Carl Lippe,former art editor of the Phoenix,has left school, the Phoenix is con¬ducting a contest in student artwork to select a successor to Lippe.Any situation suitable to accom¬pany stories or jokes may be usedas subject for the drawings.. The board of the publication willjudge the material submitted in thecontest. Selection will be basedlargely upon material used in theJanuary issue of the magazine, asthe December issue has gone topress and will appear on sale nextThursday. Candidates may consultmembers of the board to learn par¬ticulars of the material wanted.Palma AddressesTriangle Club asGuest of Honor“The trend toward international¬ization of higher education which isbeing felt in the world of learning to¬day will bring about better under¬standing and prosperity toward na¬tions,” stated President Rafael Palmaoi ‘he University of the Philippines,speaking b^ore the banquet given inhis honor by the University of Chi¬cago and the Triangle club at Hutch¬inson cafe Friday night.“Judging from my personal obser¬vations in Europe and elsewhere,” de¬clared Dr. Palma, “the common peo¬ple are becoming more and more in¬terested in higher education. Theyhave come to appreciate the manybenefits that university training con¬tributes to our modern complex civ¬ilization.”President Palma was visiting theUniversity of Chicago as part of histour of the various universities inthis country and in Europe, with theidea of lecturing and learning theeducational methods. He touchedfurther in his talk on the independ¬ence movement as a “National ques¬tion that has become not only a nuis¬ance to the government of the UnitedStates but to the American people aswell. If American college and Uni¬versity men would interest themselves! in the problem their solution wouldno doubt bring about a clear under¬standing between the t\vo peoples.”PRESENT “BREAD’1BY PROF. EASTMANAT FARM MEETING“Bread,” a one act play by Profes¬sor Fred Eastman of the Divinityschool, was presented Sunday after¬noon by the Chicago Art Theater com¬pany in the ballrom of the HotelSherman. The play, which deals withthe hopeless struggle of a typical farmfamily for the so-called “cultural”things of life, was given before a meet¬ing of the American Farm Bureaufederation.Professor Eastman’s play was se¬lected for presentation because, whileit pictures the farmer’s desires forthe better things of life, it shows thatas conditions now exist, the economicstruggle dominates his existence.The average scholastic standing of jthe Freshman class is not below theusual level, but if anything, has a lit¬tle edge on former first year classes,announces Dean George R. Moon, as¬sistant Recorder of the University.This conclusion has been drawn fromthe percentages of men and womenin the class who received notices atmid-term for poor work.According to the figures compiledby the Recorder’s office, 40.9 per centof the men in the Freshman class, or152 men. were sent notices. Onlytwo or three notches higher in stand¬ing is the feminine side of the class, TITLE ROLES INSHAW’S PLAY GOTO KERjtMcGANNAnnounce MammothCast for Caesar andCleopatraHadley Kerr and Marion McGannare playing the title roles in the Dra¬matic association’s production ofShaw’s “Caesar and Cleopatra,” sched¬uled for Friday night in Mandel hall,according to an anouncement of thecast made by Mr. Frank HurburtO’Hara, director, today.Company Numbers SixtyThere are twenty-six name parts inthe cast, and the entire company, in¬cluding the production staff, numberssixty. Following is a complete list ofthe roles and the students playingthem:Belzanor, Henry F. Tobler; the Per¬sian, Bernard Schilling; the NubianSentinel, Ralph McCormack; Bel Af-fris, Russell C. Whitney; an EgyptianWoman, Marion Lipson.. Ftatateeta,Eleanor Metzel; Caesar, H. HadleyKerr; Cleopatra, Marion McGann; Ru-fio, James Parker; Pothinus, ElliottFulton; Theodotus, Howard Willett,Ptolemy, Norman Bridge Eaton; Brit-annu’s, Maxwell Mason.Lucius Septimius, Charles H. Sha¬piro; the Wounded Roman Soldier,John Panssen; Apollodorus, John Ger¬hart; the Roman Sentinel, ClarenceFox; the Centurian, Joseph Barron;the Auxiliary Soldier, Frederick vonAmmon; Iras, Roselle Moss; Char-mian, Alice Ransom; the Major Domo,Joseph Barron; the Priest, AidanO'Keefe; a Slave, Fred Sass; Cleo¬patra s Women, Eloise Tasher, Mar¬jorie Miller. There are fifteen Romanand Egyptian soldiers in the cast. Inseveral scenes over forty people will beon the stage.Dress Rehearsal HeldThe first full dress rehearsal tookplace last night. Selected with a care¬ful regard for the fashions of Caesar’stime, the costumes were free and easyand brightly-colored, if nothing else.Some of the male characters weregarbed in togas, others in slaves’ tun¬ics, while the women of the cast worevivid dresses trailing at their angles.Caesar himself bid his baldness witha wreath. The derrick to hoist Cleo¬patra during one of her advantures inthe course of the play has been erected.Tickets for the production are pricedat one dollar for seats on the mainfloor and in the lower boxes and sev¬enty-five cents for seats in the balconyand upper boxes. 1 he ticket-office, lo¬cated in the corridor leading to Man-del hall, remains open from 5 to 10daily and reports that under the man¬agement of John Haberlin, box officemanager, tickets are going rapidly.Elect Officers OfFrosh Club TodayNominations for the permanentofficers of the Freshman Woman'sclub will be made by the Council at ameeting to be held today at noon inthe Alumnae room of Ida Noyes hall.Nominations by members of theclub will be made and elections willbe held at the tea given today from4 to 6 in the Y.W.C.A. room of IdaNoyes hall.with 37.87 per cent, or 115 women.Of the men, 90 received one reminderto buckle down, 50 received two, andat the bottom, 12 received three. Onthe other hand, the women tied withthe men for one notice with 90, whileonly 17 and 8 received two and threenotices, respectively. The remainderof the Freshman class is fixed at thelevel between B and C.It is expected that the percentageswill be lowered by the end of thequarter and many of the D’s liftedto C’s.All fraternities and clubs are ad¬vised to clamp down tighter on theirFreshman members.ItFreshman Scholastic StandingAbout Average, According to Moon_ 1 jL■ iPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927®hr Saily MaronttFOUNDED 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 jecond-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,■nder tb-> act of March 3, 1873.Tin 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; Sports Jffice, 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. MayerCharles H. GoodRobert McCormackDexter W. MastersLouis EngelEdwin LevinGeorge GruskinWomenMargaret Dean Junior Editorarriet Harris Junior Editorary 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 AssistantErnmnrette 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 CorrespondentNews EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay DditorDay Editor...Whistle editorTHE 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-\l and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.THE INQUIRING MIND‘ THE absorption of the student in intellectual and social enter-* prises leaves his little time apart from the day’s task,” readsa pamphlet issued by the newly formed Religious Inquiry League.The league is an attempt to compensate for the inability of somestudents to include courses of religion in his academic program.While some may doubt the validity of the “intellectual enter¬prises,” no one will refute the fact that the student finds littletime for thought in regard to his religious attitude. And as eachone’s intellectual status is constantly changing, going through aprocess “collegiate metamporphosis,” his spiritual attitudes willbe affected; out this situation has arisen the Religious InquiryLeague to keep pace with the changing attitude, and to be com¬patible with the new spirit of inquiry.To this new project, to this attempt to give the student some¬thing he cannot get in his usual course of study, The Daily Ma¬roon gives its unmitigated support. Any interest in infusinginto one’s corps of knowledge a thorough understanding of re¬ligious theories is commendable; it deviates from our somewhathackneyed conception of religion as being superdogmatic andobstructive to intellectual advance it invited criticism; it has be¬come a science in itself. The scientific inquiry has become theomniscient governing principle by which this new organization isguided. Nothing is to be accepted on faith or on supernaturalphenomena; investigation, collection of facts and theories, andfinal conclusions based on actual knowledge will be the ultimateand utopian conclusion of this League.Beside our spiritual satisfaction in a manner compatible withscientific methods, this new investigation board affords an ex¬cellent opportunity to increase one’s foundation of literature.The many pamphlets comprising brief and simple courses ofbiblical study, which are issued free of charge, allow a systematicstudy of this ancient literature.This is an offer the value of which can little be realized orpointed out. Let it suffice to say that such men as Dr. Soares,Dean Matthews, Professor McLaughlin, all national authoritiesin their respective fields, have compiled the different studies.The Daily Maroon most urgently advises all to take advantageof this opportunity, not alon? for religious encouragement andenlightenment, but for a wider intellectual gain. It is surely afactor that will aid in the ultimae “broadening if the mind,” forwhich most of us are in school anyway. OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, December 6Devotional Service, Thorndike Hil¬ton Memorial Chapel, 7:30 a. m. WednesdayRadio Lecture :“The Rise of Chris¬tianity.” Professor Shirley Jackson Case.Station WMAQ, 8 a. m. j Alberbert E. Haydon associate’professorof Comparative Religions.Radio (Lecture, “The Rise of Chris¬tianity.” Professor Shirley JacksonCase. Station WMAQ, 8 a. m.Religious Service, for all members ofthe University, conducted by the Di¬vinity Faculties, 11:50. Joseph BondChapel. Dr. Carl W. Petty, First Bap¬tist Church, Pittsburg, Pa.Faculty Women’s Luncheon, 12. IdaNoyes hall.Public Lecture: “The Latin Bible.”Alexander Souter, King College, Uni¬versity of Aberdeen, Scotland ,4:30.Swift assembly room.Divinity School Religious Service, 5.Joseph Bond Chapel. Dr. Carl W. Petty,First Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa.Public Lecture (downtown) : “Stemdahl (Marie Henri Beyle).” AssistantProfessor Yigneron 6:45. Fullerton Hall,The Art Institute.Extension Lectures in Religion, 7:3QJoseph Bond Chapel. “The Religion ofJesus.” Professor Shirley Jackson Case.Radio Lecture: “The Nature of Per*sonalitv.” Assistant Professor Arthur G.Bills, research assistant in psvchologv.Station WMAQ. 7:30.The Romance Guh, 8 p. m. Cobh 315.“Some Doubts About the Renaissance.”Assistant Professor Walter L. Bullock,department of Romance Languages, “AReview of Heinz Pflaum’s Die Liebe andLeone Ebreo.” Assistant Professor Rob¬ert V. Merrill.•ERNST-R0O1QY•5609 • MflRPERAVE:-•PHONC-HyOC-PflRK-S282-•flRTISr-fflOTOGRflPnEft Religious Service, for all members ofthe University, conducted by the Di¬vinity Faculties 11 :50, Joseph Bond cha¬pel. Dr. Carl W. Petty secretary of de¬partment of Romance Languages.The Junior Mathematics Club, 4. Ry-erson 37. “The Borel Theorem and ItsApplications.” Mr. E. J. Shane. The Scandinavian Club, 7:45, IdaNoyes hall.The Westminster Club, 7:45, IdaNoyes hall.Tbj Philolsophy Club “Mythology andMa. hematics,” Professor Arthur C.L.inn, professor of Applied Mathematics.Public Lecture: “St. Augustine.” Dr.Souter, 4:30. Dr. Souter, Swift Assem¬bly room.The Bacteriology Club, 4:30. Ricketts33. “Some Chemical and Physico-Chem¬ical Requirements of Bacterial CultureMedia.” Mr. Einar Leifson. “The Eti¬ology of European Foulbrood of Bees.”Mr. D. R. A. Wheaton.El Circulo Espanol, 4:30 p. m. IdaNoyes hall.The Zoology Club, 4:30. Zoology 29.“The Organizing Center of the Chic¬ken Embryo.” Mr. T. E. Hunt.Organ Vespers, 5 from Joseph BondChapel, Harris Rockwell Vail, depart¬ment of Mathematics organist.Public Lecture (downtown) : “MentalHygiene,” by Dr. Esther L. Richards,Associate Psychiatrist, Johns HopkinsHospital 6:45, the University CollegeLecture room Lake View Building.University Religious Service, organprelude at 6:45, Mr. Vail, organist. Serv¬ice. 7-8 at Joseph Bond Chapel, Sophan-isba Breckinridge professor of SocialEconomy. F. C. Woodward, vice presi¬dent and dean of faculties, presiding. The Congregational Club, 8, CommonRoom Chicago Theological Seminary.Radio Concert The University of Chi¬cago Choir, at 9 over Station WLS.Mr. J. L. Jacobs, Efficiency Expert,will lecture to Social Service 350 (Pub¬lic Welfare Administration) on the Reor¬ganization of the County Service Tues¬day and Wednesday at 1 :30 in Cobh Hall109. THE PORTICOYear Round Shop of GiftsCHRISTMAS CARDS5652 Kenwood AvenueHENRY FORDPREFERSBeautiful as fine gold,able as good steel.Plaza 2261 Dur-BOUCHER TELLS ABOUTMETHODS OFREGISTRATION A. RUNEMAN6712 Stoney Island Ave.(Continued from page 1)registration. Responsibility for follow¬ing Jiis tentative registration programrests with each student, not with thedeans, counselors or clerks. A studentis not expected to see his dean or coun¬selor at the time of the official quar¬terly registration unless he changes histentative program. The quarterly reg¬istration is handled by clerks.“Once a student has registered inthe official registration, December 5 to16, inclusive, he can make changes inthis registration only on December 20." With this ad Marcel, fingerwave, or water wave, 50c.Permanent marcel $6.50(6Months Free Sendee)Manicure and Henna RinseAt Reduced Prices.WOODLAWN BEAUTYPARLOR6100 Woodlawn Ave.Dorchester 8781^Jlte largest sellingquality pencilin the worldThe History of Religious Club, 7:30,at Ida Noyes hall, Associate ProfessorM. E. VASLOW’SPrescription Pharmacy1401 E. Marquette RoadTelephone Dorchester 0125Chicago, IU. If you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave.Mrs. Greenstein, Prop.Price 40cOfficial CollegeFBATEPNITYcJewelryBadtfes-Pinjfs-tejveltie’SWARREN PIPER ^CO31 N. STATE ST.DBKnrOnly 20 Days Until Christmas Superlative in quality,the world-famoussPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain end*, per dot. $1.00Rubber coda, per dot. I GOAmerican Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Are., N.Y.MakmofVNlQUEThin LeadColored Pencils in 12 color*—$1.00 per dor.msmterr¬as** ■■Siit**'*:-wi?*.~V X mmr* mmWlASK53smokers don’t changewith the moon...%!i'e*. ■ ‘l.S*. .f • but watch how other smokersare changing to Cheilerfield!FOR THE BESTOF GOOD REASONSBETTER TASTE fI. M. swimmers competein title prelims today. Award letters—numeralsto hundred women athletes.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927L M. SWIM CARNIVAL PRELIMS ON TODAYHOLD FINALS ON FRIDAY NIGHT TOGETHERWITH PREP RELAYS; TOUCHBALL, GOLFHORSESHOE TITLES DECIDED FOR SEASONOver Two Hundred EntrantsTo Compete ForOrganizationsTime ScheduleToday at 3:303:30—100 yard Free Style.3:50—60 yard Back Stroke.4:10—40 yard Free Style.4 :40—Fancy Diving.Wednesday at 3:303:30—220 yard Free Style.3:50—100 yard Breast Stroke.4:10—Organization Relay Races.More than two hundred aquatic en¬trants will compete in the SwimmingCarnival preliminaries which will beheld today and tomorrow. All en¬trants are urged to appear on time,for the events will be run off accord¬ing to the schedule and those whocome late wil lbe unable to compete.The officials who will direct the meetare MacGillivray, Crisler, Norgren,A. A. Stagg Jr., Rittenhouse. Bar-toli, Weckler, Fellinger and Faris.Ticket* FreeFree tickets have been distributedby Intramural department among thefraternities. All the women clubs onthe campus have been invited to at¬tend the finals on Thursday night.Ted Canty, the famous announcerwho recently broadcasted the NotreDame-Southern California tilt, willbe on hand to call the final eventsin his own clever and entertainingway. The University band will addcolor to the Carnival by entertain¬ing the crowd with various musicalselections.High Scholo RelayOf the high school teams partici¬pating in the six invitation relay race,Senn, Tilden, Hyde Park, Englewood,and Lindblom will be taken care ofby Psi U, Phi Psi, Phi Gam. SigmaNu, and Phi Pi Phi, respectively.Those fraternities will be hosts to theteams and coaches at dinners to beheld at the various houses on Thurs¬day evening.The high school relay will be veryhotly contested if we can judge bylast year’s race. Tilden will attemptto repeat its former victory, whilethe other teams are just as determin¬ed to win. Many rooters will accom¬pany the visiting prep schools.Of last season’s I-M victors, Spenceand Weddel are back. The formerwill attempt to again annex the 100yard breast stroke crown, while thelatter will attempt to retain his fancydiving honors . Competition will beexceptionally keen and many recordsare expected to be shattered. Psi U’s Touchball Champs;Pi Lamb’s GolfTitle-HoldersIn the finals of the Inter-Muralsingles horseshoe matches, Ballett, S.A. E., beat Worth, unattached, forthe gold medal, first place award,yesterday afternoon. In the follow¬ing match, Metzel, P. B. D. outpitch-ed Cooperider, D. U. for third place.These matches marked the end of thehorse-shoe tournaments as the doub¬les matches were completed sometime ago. The winners of the firstthree places all get medals gold, sil¬ver and bronze. NEW M. A. C. HOMEThe golf matches of the Inter-Mural department have also beencompleted. In a walk-away finalmatch, Milt Klein and “Laluts” Le-lewer, both freshmen, playing for PiLambda Phi swamped Vaugn andConquer of Delta Tau Delta 5 up and4 to go. Klein turned in a low scoreof 79 on the Jackson Park course.The winners will receive as theiraward a large silver goblet.The most popular of the Inter-Mural sports, touchball, has also to aclose, the season ending with Psi U.’s12 to 6 victory over Phi Si. last Fri¬day. This is the third year in suc¬cession that Psi U. has been able :ohold the mounted football which isemblematic of the touchball cham¬pions. The game was extremely closerequiring an extra quai’ter to come toa score. Bradshaw and Alger madethe two touchdowns that gave thevictory to Psi U. while Best scoredPhi Si’s lone tally. In the othermatch of the day D. U. bested PhiDelt by the landslide of 18 to 2.Cooperider, Holinger and Klassenscored for D. U. while Phi Delt’s twopoints were accounted for by a safe¬ty. Women AthletesReceive AwardsFor ParticipationThe following will receive numer¬als and honor ‘‘C’s”: For Baseball,spring of 1927, the freshmen areJuana Aliac, Elizabeth Etienne, ElsieGulyas, Evelyn Hansen, B. Heimer-dinger (capt.), J. Newburger, MarionRosenstein, Frances Stone. Sopho¬mores—Gertrude Adler, Edith Baum,Helen Dunn, Louise Kirscheimer, Hel¬en Lamborn, Priscilla Moody, EstherPelikan, Irene Rothschild, AliceWiles. Juniors—No team. Seniors—Madi Bacon, E. Brock (capt.), G.Covington, B. Hedeen, E. Hamilton,F. Lawton, A. Mueller, H. Phillios.Honor team—Evelyn Hamilton, AliceWiles, Edith Brock, Madi Bacon, Ju¬ana Aliac, Louise Mojonnier, MaeFriend, Blanche Hedeen, Mildred' Heindl, Bertha Heimerdinger, Fran¬ces Lawton, Irene Rothschild, Caro¬line Stieglitz.Everything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. Hyde Park 9448 THE MIDWAY ATHLETICCLUB is to be erected at a cost ofapproximately $3,500,000 at the north¬west corner of the Midway Plaisanceand Stony Island Avenue. The Clubwill enjoy as its “front yard" the beau¬tiful Midway and the long vistas ofJackson Park, with the lake beyond.These two great public spaces willfurnish to the Club a splendid fieldfor its outdoor sports, both in sum¬mer and in winter.Elaborate BuildingThe thought behind the design ofthe building has been to make its archi¬tecture refined, dignified and homelikeand to suggest that air of seclusion andmodesty that should characterize agentlemen’s Club.The Clubhouse is designed in theGeorgian or early American type ofarchitecture and the details will bereminiscent of the work in Englandand in our own New England duringthe period of George III.Features of the building include aspacious lobby, four high speed ele¬vators. In the basement of the men’sdepartment is given over to a large(daylighted, tile lined swimming pool,j 30’x75’. Accessible to the pool is a com¬plete hath department. There are alsoprovided six bowling alleys, club bar¬ ber shop, a number of rest rooms andattendants’ rooms.Billiard RoomThe second floor is given over to thelounge, smoking room-and library andthe west portion to a large billiardroom with a men’s grill raised in aterrace effect around two sides.On this floor, to, is 'seated the ballroom, which will he one of the finest ofits kind on the south side. The ballroom has a clear dancing space of 50'x80’, with a foyer or circulating lobby.ALL STARS WINAll star beginning hockey playersshowed the Freshman team how toplay hockey when they defeated|| their more experienced opponents,| 4 to 1, in a challenge game on the Hockey teams are as follows—Freshmen—Helen Alt, Jane Bercki,j Claire Depres, Lois Dodd, LucesDowning, Ella Drum, Olive Eggan,Marguerite Gillespie, Dorothy Hall,Catherine Kellogg, Betty Kuhns,Ruth Lackrity, Muriel Lubliner, JoanNold, Helen O’Brien, Marion Rosen¬stein, Lillian Schlesueger, AntoinetteSeip, Helene Simon. Sophomores—Mary Abbot, Frances Carr, ClaireDavis, Alice de Maurice, EleanorGrossman, Bertha Heimerdinger,Geraldine Haeker, Catherine Hugh-ley, Suzanne Kern, S. Kilguey, Lu¬cille Neayer, Beatrice Scheibler,Carolyn Stieglitz, Helen Walter. Ju¬nior—Dorothy Baker, Dorothy Ein-sheimer, Margaret Force, MargaretGeddons, Marion Lipson, GeorgiaMathews, Eleanor Metzel, FrancesNelson, Marguerite Schmitt, MarySchurman, Edna Wilhartz. Seniors—Polly Ames, Anna Alexa, JeanetteChild, Gudrun Egeburg, Naomi Fike,Mildred Heindal, Roselle Moss, HazelPhillips, Elva Westbrook, EleanorWilkins. Honor Team—Claire Davis,Dorothy Hall, Bertha Heimerdinger,(Continued on page 4)OU wouldn’t believe milkchocolate could be so creamy!Fresh milk with all its creamgoes into Nestle’s. That’swhy it is the favorite witheveryone who loves a velvety,mellow flavor.5c 6* 10c—plain and almondMILK CHOCOLATEEdgeworthis what thewell-dressedpipewill wear Midway.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyTHE SHANTY* L .V_J £€?-;-} oiVH ^ ITj**- is servingALL SANDWICHES ONTOASTWITHOUT EXTRA CHARGEfrom 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.Attractive table d’hote Lunchesand Dinners also served.1309 East 57th StreetTHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGOBoard of Social Service andReligionUniversity ReligiousServiceOne of a series of talks byUniversity professors onelements entering intoa philosophy of life.Wednesday, December 7,Seven P. M.Prof. S. P. BRECKINRIDGE‘My Philosophy of Life”Vice-President Frederic C.Woodward will preside.JOSEPH BOND CHAPEL 0hlpVmJLnr\ CxTulluLA-,TOWERTHEATRE63" &•'BLACKSTOHEF I P.M-CONTINUOUS-IIPMl5 — Big Vaudeville Acts — 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSNew Price CutWEEK NIGHT BARGAIN PRICES1OOO 2000BALCONY SEATS MAIN FLOOR SEATS35< 50<i MAROON CAGERSWORK HARD FORMONMOUTH TILTMcDonough, Vet Guard, NotTo Play InOpenerWith the first basketball game ofthe season to be played next Satur¬day night, the Maroon cage squad hasbeen speeding up its workouts to getin shape for the battle. Monmouth,the first opponent of the Chicago fiveusually puts out a fairly good team.The team is getting along fairlywell, according to Coach Norgren,when the earliness of the season isconsidered. Basket shooting is fairin practice but shaky in scrimmage.Due to the closeness of the game,much scrimmage will be in order forthe cagers.Changnon Looks GoodJohnny McDonough, veteranguard, will probably be lost to theteam for the next two weeks. Johnnyhas not yet recovered from a badcold, contracted during football sea¬son but is working out now. Chang-non, sophomore forward, will not beeligible until after exams. Changnonhas been showing good stuff and willgive the upper-classmen hard compe¬tition for a varsity berth.At present, Freeman and Cassleare working out at center; Gist, Zim¬merman, Coeper, and Meswimen atforwards and Hoerger, McDonough,Farwell and Murphy at guards.Monmouth UnknownLittle is known about Monmouia.Several stars of last season are backin uniform but Molesworth, one ofthe best cagers ever turned at Mon¬mouth, finished his college career lastseason.PIANO JAZZ — MODERN HARMONYBe in demand. Let us show the way to popularity.THE RICH STUDIOSOffer an unfailing Method—Quick and Easy6725 Stony Island. Loop StudioFairfax 9589 Evening Apts. Made. Wabash 7188THE GRIDIRON”now reduced to$43.50The new fur coat of the year.Designed by experts who knowwhat the young man of todaywants. The Gridiron is madefrom carefully selected wildwestern pony skins and snouldnot be confused with the Man¬churian Wolf or Dog Skin Coat.It is guaranteed to outwear anycoat on the market and is asgood looking and comfortable ascould be desired.You may choose either a lus¬trous black or the rich darkbrown. If desired the Gridironcan be had in your own schoolcolor lining.Gridiron Coats are sold only byD. D. MINDEL & CO.6209 Cottage Grove Av.Coed models for youngwomen range in price fromWALLY MARKS IN HIS NEW“GRIDIRON” $43.50 to $89.50CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE—BUD MERRILLSIGMA NU HOUSE DORCHESTER 0045Pagt THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 19274 sheIVhisdeNOTES FROM THE GARRET7.There’s a cry in my heart, and sob inmy throat,For you left me remembrance in onehushed note,There’s a flash in my eye, and a frostin my glance,For the loss of a love cannot endLife’s dance.There’s a mist in the sky and a chillin the air.And my soul is a soul that's been strip¬ped quite bare.There’s a break in my song, and acatch in my sigh,For in dreams I hear you—and for¬get that you lie.—Eee. GRAIL MEETS TODAYThere will be a meeting of theOrder of Grail this evening at 7:45in the south lounge of the Reynoldsclub. It was previously announced,incorrectly, that the meeting wouldbe held November 7th.WOMEN ATHLETES RECEIVEAWARDS FOR PARTICIPATION(Continued from sports page)j Hazel Phillips, Helen O’Brien, Elea¬nor Wilkins, Alice DeMauriac, PollyAmes, Antoinette Seip, Gudrun Ege-burg, Mildred Heindal, Beatrice Sche-ivler, Mary Shurman, Naomi Fike,Mary Abbot, Helaine Simon, LillianSchlesinger. .There’s Nothing Like a Little Pull!George:She paused in front of Harper and,adjusting her books under one arm,bent down to fix her garter. A littletug on each side and then she re¬sumed her walk. “Ah ha,” thought I,“Stocking up for the winter!”—PookyI THOUGHTI thought that when we’d say “Good¬bye”The sun and stars would leave thesky.And I would always wear a frownAnd turn all other offers down.But, now that we did really partI cannot claim a broken heart.I laugh and live as others do . . .Forgetful that you were untrue.-SylKeep It Dark. Fiji!George:Softly I cropt upon the sleepingfigure. I felt for his throat with myhands, my knife between my teeth. Iquickly slit his jugular vein and thenplunged the knife into his breast timeand time again. A scream of terrorshook my trembling frame. I hadmurdered my room-mate! ! HeWOULD wear tan shoes with a darksuit.—FijiWHITE PETUNIASSome day there will beA house for meWith people going by,Youths and housewives and charlatansAnd children and workmen.Along the walk white petunias willgrow.All summer long,Bountiful there at their feet,Not withdrawn apart to the house;There for the furtive snatch,There for him who knows their fra¬granceAt night . . .There for any who see . . ,I have loved a vagabondWho stole white petunias.-Half-CircleDISSERTATION ON LIFEI mustLust . . .—Boc CLASSIFIED ADSA graduate student and his motherdesire a furnished apt. or house forthe winter or winter and spring quar¬ters. Some south or west sun. Ad¬dress Daily Maroon.Two outside rooms, ladies, concession,home privileges, near campus, I. C.and L. 6041 Dorchester Ave., 2nd apt.LOST—In Maroon office Wednes¬day afternoon, one Green ShaefferLifetime Pen. >L. Cotton, H. P. 5670.WANTED—Lowest prices on or¬chestra of four or five pieces forDec. 23. Kenwood 5065 between6:30 and 7:30.LOST—Square silk scarf, blue,black and white on Xov. 18. Reward.Hvde Park -1334.LOST—Silver wristwratch. Make,Jean. Finder please return to Lostand Found Bureau. Reward.LOST—Hat and coat in rack atHutchinson Commons. Reward of¬fered. John Schwartz, 5629 Univer¬sity.PART TIM WORK—Earn Xmasmoney. Fast selling article at thistime of year. Experience not neces¬sary. See Mr. Mann. 2008 E. 71st St.FOR SALE—Remington PortablePractically new. Call Fairfax 10564.LOST—Hat and coat in rack atHutchinson Commons. Reward offer¬ed. John Scbwartz, 5629 University.Two outside rooms; ladies’ privi¬leges; concessions. Call after 4o’clock Sat & Sun. 6041 DorchesterAve., 2nd Apt.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708BILLIARDSC IGARETTESCIGARS — PIPESICE CREAM — CANDIESMALTED MILKSV STAGGFIELDChristmas Giftsfor Men55TH STREETToo Many Might Cramp Your Style!George:Can you imagine ... I said to him.“Do you liffe stuffed dates?” and rightaway he answered. “Yeh, then theydon’t have to be fed!”—PookyThose Klever Kappa Sigs!Darling Whistle:Book Advertisement: “Red Crow’sBrother . . . James Willard Schultz . .$1.75 .... Those clever Kappa Sigs!Please, Please ask when “Red CrowHimself” will be out and . . well, I’vejust got to have an autographed copy.—Florence B. SAWYERSCONTRIBUTOR’S DAYS, some¬times . . . like this one . . give us agreat deal of pleasure. The sensationis akin to an exotic mixture of conceitand self-divination. Try writing lettersto yourself someday when you’ve noth¬ing else to do.—GEO-G. Be Prepared fHave a Sawyer’s Frog BrandSlicker on hand and the rainwon i bother you.Sawyer’s genuine Oiled Slick¬ers are guaranteed waterproof.Get your slicker before the dealer’sstock runs low j i - jHM SAWYER *Son.E Cambridge. Massaehuactf. TheChristmasofThe Daily lwill be IssueMaroonoutDecember6 16thAdvertisers and Contrib¬utors must have theircopy in by Dec. 9thMr. and Mrs. By BRIGGSOld GoldThe Smoother and Better Cigarette.... not a cough in a carloadO 1927, P.Lorillard Co.. Eat. 1760