Leaders decideplace of Prom. ^ BaOp inaroon Playfest revivalpromised campus.Vol. 28. No. 47. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928Main StreetBy Milton S. Mayer"God saw the heart, ’twas man\'icwed tlie face and blamed me.”—Confession of GoliasThe phrase “had taste" is tlie greatby-word. I have come to realize, at alltime. It is the first thing the babywho knows nothing bleats when he isborn and the last thing the octogen¬arian who knows nothing gasps asthe lights go out. That’s strong talk,but it’s my argument as MayorThompson says, and I am going tofight it out along those lines if it takesall summer, h'or I have felt the lashonce or twice myself of late, and 1have, as I say, gone into the problemof bad taste hammer and tong. Tobegin with, 1 wrote a column aboutthe raiding of Lincoln Turner Hall,where nothing bad has ever happenedand where nobody bad has ever gone,and when one of the yellower dailypapers tried to make a “U. of C.GOLDS H.MHTL’.ATK GAHARET”headline out of it, I was tohl by anumber of persons whose opinions Ihad previously esteemed that 1 hadused bad taste. Well, I hadn’t. Andto this day 1 am positive that I hadn’t.Another time 1 quoted myself as hav¬ing said (in an imaginary conversation), “I never did think much ofthis God fellow anyway.” Two let¬ters came, from divinity students."Bad taste” they said, and one ofthem went on to say, "I warrant.” andthe other one went on to say. "Hedon’t.” .\nd that wasn’t bad taste (onmy part). On a third occasion (inmy Christmas Issue column) I spokeof "the cassocks of the twelve apos¬tles and the molar teeth of the lambof God.” .‘Xnd that brought down thehouse. Welfare Committees stepiiedout from every doorway I passed andsaid, "Bad taste,” and knelt in prayerfor my warped soul. On this oc¬casion, however, not one student, ofall those I know and all those I don’tsaid “boo.” ,'\11 my beatings were ad¬ministered by faculty members’ andsuch-like who said, "We think it’sgreat ourselves, but there are a lot ofold-fashioned people around here . .None of the old-fashioned people evercame around in person.* * *.So 1 began to sour on these watch¬dogs of my immortal well-being. Theyall seem to know themselves to bein the bad taste they accuse me of andthey come around apologetically giv¬ing intangible “old-fashioned peoplearound here” the burden of kickingme in the pants. Now what if I dolet a slip pass ’twi.xt the cup and t\iecolumn Am I a bad guy? No, I amnot. Have I sold my soul to thedevil? No, 1 have not. Am 1 the BadOne himself? No, I believe, I amnot. Would I strangle a baby or at¬tack a defenseless woman or rob ablind man No, I would not. No oneactually means badly. We all see our¬selves as fine, honest fellows, smokingour pipes in our rose-bowers, lovingour neighbors as ourselves, readingthe Good Book by day, dreaming ourdream of peace by night, and trippingright through the pearly front gateson the Day of Judgment. We all ofus lead upright lives and our strengthis as the strength of ten, for ourhearts are pure and our intentions areguileless. For the most part this isthe way of all flesh. The rest of thestory is that we all slip once in awhile. Mr. Roosevelt, (God, if I amnot in bad taste, rest his soul!) usedto say to me over our afternoon cof¬fee and schnecken, "Milt,” he used tosay, "Milt, the man who makes nomistakes makes nothing.” And Iwould shake my head profoundly andsay, “Teddy,” I would say, “Teddy,you said it.” And so he did. Napo¬leon slipped. And Caesar. And U. S.Grant. And I. Their slipping days areover, but I have a long life before me.I am going to go over the edge morethan once before I get mine. And I(Continued on page 3) SOUTH SHORE AGAIN PROM HOSTDRAMATISTS TOHOLD PLAYFESTFEBRUARY 10,11Announce Plans ForProduction OfThree PlaysA I’layfcst, the fir.st of the Dra¬matic .-Kssociatiou’s performances thisyear, will be held on Friday and Sat¬urday, February 10 and 11. In con¬trast with the two performances, DaisyMayme and t'aesar and Cleopatra, giv¬en during the autumn quarter of 1927,the IMaytest will consist of three one-act plays which were written by students.Tryout Monday'I'he first tryouts will be held Mon¬day, January 9, at .3 in the Towerroom of .Mitchell lower, and can beattended by every eligible student,even if he is a second quarter freshman..Announcements of the tryouts wasmade at the last meeting of the Dra¬matic .Association, of which HadleyKerr is president. The board of the.Dramatic Association consists ofFrancis Kendall, Helen King, Fredvon .Ammon, P'ugene .Macoy, .ArthurKrnstein. Hadley Kerr, and RussellWhitney.Plan Beneficial"The one-act play system which hasbeen decided upo:i by the associationis beneficial becau.se, in addifon toencouraging campus writers, it allowsa large number of students to partici¬pate in the performances. DaisyMayme ai.d t aesar and C'leopatra, al¬though they were successful, failed inboth of these respects,” said RussellWhitney-of the Dramatic .Association.In past years two pla\ tests of theone act type have been presented. Twoof the plays were written by Dan Richand Bertha James, who have sincegraduated. This year the DramaticAssociation promises to be much moreactive than ever before, with three pre-^sentation.s before the spring quarter i-coinpleted.PIGEON DISCOVEREDBEHIND RADIATOR INMAROON QUARTERSBob Shapiro of The Daily Maroonstaff put his hand behind the radiatorin the maroon office yesterday after¬noon and when he withdrew it he helda live squirming pigeon in his grasp..According to the general opinion ofthose in the office at the time, thepigeon had crept behind the radiatorto warm itself. One person, however,ventured the opinion that it wantedto see how the Daily Maroon wasmade and decided to watch behind theradiator unobserved.Bob Shapiro decided to keep thepigeon as a pet, but it flew from hishands and joined a group of its fel¬low-bird outside.Student, Prince toLeave for AssyriaPrince Schmuel Khaninia H. Khanof Assyria, a sophomore on campus,together with Gene Weafer, anothersophomore, will leave for England inabout a month in order to enlist Eng¬lish aid in the recovery of the Prince’sconfiscated Assyrian land.The Prince created some notice lastyear as a member of the varsity foot¬ball team, and was called by KenRouse a very promising player. Hewas known on campus as Mr. David.Gene Weafer has been a free-lancewriter for various newspapers, willfinance the undertaking, and will trav¬el with the Prince through Assyria. New Licenses OutIn Maroon ColorsAnother victory for the Univers¬ity! Our schoo Iwill win fame overthe entire state of Illinois becausethe new 1928 license plates for thestate have been issued in the colorsof maroon and white. And thereare 1,500,000 of them.Last year, the University of Illi¬nois was given preference, as thewhole state paraded its colors oforange and blue upon the licensetags.So that Northwestern will not feeltotally ignored, it has been suggest¬ed to the state experts at Spring-field, that, for the year 1929, pur¬ple and white plates be used.Plan Dance andSong Tryouts forFemale ‘Friars’March 10 and 11 have been set asthe dates for the third annual perform.aiicc of Mirror to he given under the%direction of Frank O’Hara, director ofstudent activities.Dancing tryouts, open to every eli¬gible woman on campus, will be heldfor the first time Wednesday at 3:30in the li<ltle theatre of Ida Noyes hall.Mrs. Clarke Venable, formerly Miss.Marianne Ourbrow of the Bohm bal¬let. has lieen chosen as the coach. Herwork was acclaimed favorably by cam¬pus critics \vT;n she coached the danc¬ing for the firts production. “Where(t'ontinued on page 2)Seminary TowerPraised by Taft"'I'lie \’ictor Fremont Lawson tow¬er is a llower on the plant of a beauti¬ful group of buildings,” said LoradoTaft as he viewed the newly complet¬ed tower of the Chicago Theologicalseminary illuminated by a complicatedsy.steni of indirect lighting, disiilayerlfor the first time Wednesday evening..Supported bj' four pillars of con¬crete and steel based on solid rockseventy-six feet in the ground, thetower rises 164 feet above the earth."The first five floors alone will he oc¬cupied by faculty offices for the tower,which was not included in the original(Continued on page 2)Spaulding to Playat Benefit ConcertStudents and members of the facultymay receive tickets free of charge forthe Infant Welfare Benefit Concert tobe given tonight at 8:30 in the .Audi¬torium, by calling at the Informationoffice this morning. Because there areonly a limited number of tickets, thosewho wish them are urged to comeearly..Albert Spaulding, world-famed vio¬linist, and Claire Dux, formerly so¬prano in the Chicago Civic Opera willentertain. The marriage of Miss Duxto Mr. Edward Swift, one of the trus¬tees of the University, was the firstto take place in Joseph Bond chapel.Call Dancing ClassFirst Time TodayBlackfn'ars’ work starts today withthe first meeting of the dancing clas.sat 1:30 in the fencing room of Bart¬lett g^m and a meeting of the com¬mittee chairmen at 2:30 in the Black-friars’ office in Mitchell Tower. Thisis the first work on this year’s showother than the writing of the manu¬scripts POOR METHOD INUSE BLAMED FORLIBRARmiLUREA. E. Henry DescribesNeed of BetterFacilitiesThe greatest trouble with the li¬braries of the universities in this coun¬try is the method of using books thatis taught in the classes,” states Mr. E.A. Henry, head of the readers depart¬ment of the University libraries incommenting on the well known inade¬quate library situation at the Univer¬sity.".Students here are taught to use abook in the most superficial and rapidmanner possible, whereas in othercountries a student buys many books,and uses books longer and more in¬tensively.Buildings Inadequate"The outstanding difficulty in theLibrary problem at the University isthe inadequacy of the buildings pro¬vided. Many of the provisions made inbuilding were very unfortunate, andthis was shown very soon after the Li¬braries we»'e put into use. The type ofarchitecture is not harmonious to anefficient Library. It was at firstthought very good to put the stacksof hooks down under ground, andthus save space, but now we find thatthat^^ j-tudents and professors do notwant to go there to use them, andthey do not have space to work. Spaceprovisions for the staff itself are notsufficient. We have many more booksgoing through here to be handled andcatalogued than we have room for.I'he large reading room does not haveseating capacity and shelf capacityenough, while reserve libraries such ash' 11 should be put into reading roomswhere the books would be more ac¬cessible to the students.”PH. D. CANDIDATESRECEIVE CUBICLESIN WEIBOLDT HALLC ubicles, which are to be utilizedfor the purposes of study by candi¬dates for doctor’s degrees, are rapidl}'nearing completion in Wieboldt hall, itwas announced yesterday.Between fifty-five and sixty of thesealcoves, similar to those in Swift hall,arc iilaced on the first four floors ofthe buliding, and are situated near thewindows thereby providing for an am¬ple supply of sunlight for the student.Nearby are conveniently located num¬erous shelves of books pertaining tothe subjects in which the students arepreparing their doctor’s theses.The nearest approach to the presentcubicles, with the exception of thosein Sw’ift, are those in Harper, whichare decidedly inferior due to the lackof natural lighting faeilities.Use of the cubicles will not be re¬stricted entirely to candidates for thePli. D. degree, as research workersalso will have opportunity to make useof them.W. A. A. EntertainsAt Palos SundayW. -A. A. will hold an open houseSunday from 3 to 6 at the W. A. A.lodge in Palos Park, announced An¬nette Allen, president of the organiza¬tion at a board meeting held yester¬day in Ida Noyes hall. The tea isopen to all women on campus. AliceKelly will have charge of the arrange¬ments for the affair. ^Campus sport fans, who will attendthe Norge Ski meet held that Sundayafternoon in the vicinity of the lodge,have been invited to the lodge for re¬freshments.ii Sophs Apply ForFriars’ PositionsSophomores wishing committeeappointments for Blackfriars musthave their applications in to AbbotTed Lockard, Box 286, FacultyExchange, by next Tuesday morn¬ing. They are to give their name,address and phone number, withthe first three committees of theirpreference in order, on the applica¬tions.The committees include: box of¬fice, chorus, costumes, lights, pro¬gram, properties, publicity, scenery,score and stage manager. Positionson all these groups are open atpresent, and will be filled from theapplicants. Work in some depart¬ments will begin immedately.Dr. Barbour ToDeliver Talk atMandel ServicesDr. Clarence A. Barbour, presidentof the Rochester Theological seminarywill speak .Sunday at 11 in Mandelhall, at the University Religious service.Dr. Barbour was .associate secretar.vof the International Commission ofthe V. M. C. .A. of North Americafrom 1909 to 1915. In addition tolieing president of the Rochester The¬ological seminary he is professor ofhomiletics and has been a trustee ofthe Lhiiversity of Rochester since 1896.Religious CriticMany Ijooks on religion and re¬ligious hymns that are wddely knownhave been written by Dr. Barbour.Some of these are “The Bible in theWorld of Today,” "Principles andMethods of Religious Work for Menand Boys.” "Fellowship Hymns” and"The Service Song Book.” ^Dr. Barbour received his A. B. de¬gree from Brown University. He alsohas degrees from The Rochester The¬ological Seminary, The ITiiversity ofRochester, Williams College, Colgate,Syracuse and Denison colleges. He isa member of Phi Beta Kappa andof Delta Kappa Epsilon.Gragham Assists !Williani Creighton Gragham, associ- !(Continued on page 2)STEVENS SILENCESSTUDENT PROTESTON TUITION RAISEWidespread indignation was currentamong the students on campus in re¬gards to the rumor that the tuition willbe raised from $100 to $150 per quar¬ter.Group conferences have been heldand students have stated that anotherraise in tuition would absolutely ruinthe undergraduate body of the school.Men on the basketball squad statedthat it would wreck the chances forany athletes who are trying to earntheir way through the University.Many other critical remarks could beheard around the school.Atcording to David B. Stevens theassistant to President Max Mason, thestudents excitment has all been in vain.He says, “The administration has nointention of raising the tuition again,in fact we are doing all we can to helpthe students by getting donations inorder to make loans and more scholar¬ships.”Jones Resigns AsEditorial ChairmanGeorge Jones, chairman of the edi¬torial board of The Daily Maroon, re¬signed his position yesterday. Joneswas completing his fourth year as amember of the publication, having heldthe positions of news editor and dayeditor. ANNOUNCEPLANSFOR THIS YEAR'SWINTERFORMALThirty-Fourth PromTo Be Held OnFebruary 21The thirty-fourth annual Washing¬ton Prom, the peak of the social ac¬tivities at the University, will be heldI'liesday night, Feb. 21 in the mainballroom of the South Shore countryclub, according to announcement madeby John McDonough, one of the fourleaders. It will start at 10 and lastuntil 2 in the morning, supper will beserved at midnight.Seek Band“The work of the leaders so far hasbeen centered upon searching for aband, and we are leaving nothing un¬done to secure the finest possible bandfor the occasion,” said McDonough.“We expect to introduce new featuresthis year, though at the s ame time weare going to keep the old traditionsof the Washington Prom, the eventtoward which every undergraduateshould look.”The leaders of the ball this yearare Frances Kendal! and Bob Massey,who are to lead the left wing andEleanor Wilkins and John McDon¬ough, who are to lead the right wing.They were chosen three weeks beforethe holidays by the Undergraduatecouncil on the basis of the prominencethey had attained in activities on thecampus.Established In 1894Kstalilished in i894 as an ar"' r.social event, the Washingtonhas gained impetus with tbr jear.s un¬til now it occupies the mr^t prominentposition on the University,‘s social cal¬endar. To be chosen one of the lead¬ers by the Under graduate council isregarded as of the highest social hon¬ors the campus offers.Last year the prom was held onthe eve of Washington’s Birthday,Feb. 21, at the South Shore Countryclub. The leaders were Harriet Keen¬ey and Gifford L. Hitz and EstherCook and Walter Williamson.The 1927 Washington Prom markedthe abolition of the receiving line, thegauntlet which each couple had torun before entering the ballroom, andthe substitution of tuxedos for swal¬low-tail formal dress for the leaders.In addition attractively bound book¬lets replaced the Prom-Maroon.Geologisb AttendTalk on GlaciationGeorge F. Kay, dean of the collegeof liberal arts and head of the depart¬ment of geology at the University ofIowa, spoke yesterday at 4, in Rosen-wald under the auspices of the depart¬ment of geology. His lecture on gla¬ciation and inter-glacial deposits wasillustrated with slides made from pic¬tures that were taken on expeditionsin connection with his work as stategeologist of Iowa. Dean Kay receivedhis Ph. D. degree at the University."I have had peculiar opportunitiesin the past fifteen years to study thefive glacial deposits of Iowa,” saidDean Kay. “There has been extensiveroad-building and grading carried onin that time, and I have been f “sentat almost all of the cuts.” 'In the inter-glacial deposits, fossilsof mammoths, mastodons, and otherforms now extinct have been found.Dean Kay uncovered much of the evi¬dence which establishes the fact offive, rather than four, invasions of theice.iiHIPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1928iatty iMarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901■ THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKs, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscriptnm rates$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cento each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice. Chicago. Illinois. March13, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE,ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenMilton S. Mayer News EditorCharles H. Good Day EditorLouis Engle Day EditorEdwin Levin Day EklitorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior ElditorHarriet Harris Junior EMitorMary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore Editor.41dean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry F'isher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Dawson ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobeix Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovev'll AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ....Dowt’n RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantSam Teitelman Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ..Advertising CorrespondentI “1.*2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10. THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORMEncouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac-nvtty and scholarshipAugmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.Extension of the Intramural principle.Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.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 £^-11 and establishment f^f group libraries.One Sophomore Honor Society.iN RE: FINAL EXAMINATIONSThe recent final examinations left a rather acrid taste in ourmouth that not even the festive board of the holidays has suc¬cessfully dissipated.We have always shared a most distinct aversios to examina¬tions in any form—an aversion which rests not wholly on a self¬ish dissatisfaction but on a frank and honest disagreement withtheir basic principles. How^ever, we have been prudently madeaware of the futility of such a quixotic attack on such firmlyrooted windmills; so we shall confine ourselves to a few innocuousreflections with reference to the way their wheels go round.As we recollect we were made profoundly uncomfortable byfacing two finals given within a few hours of each other on thefirst day of the schedule. We found rather bitter consolation inthe fact that countless other innocent miscreants suffered withus because they too had unwisely enrolled in both the popular 10and 11 o’clock classes. Had those two tests come together on anyother than the first day we might have acquitted ourselves fairlycreditably after a day or so of preparation.Then a w’hole wasted day lay between us and our third finalin the morning of the last day. It seemed somewhat unreasonablethat the most popular class—the 9 o’clock—was delayed until thelast day. In fact, we felt that the authorities had deliberatelyconnived to keep us from mamma and papa and the turkey andcranberry sauce and all the Yuletide trimmin’s waiting for usback in Ohskaloosa.THE PLAYFESTReviving a plan which originated with this campus somethree years ago, the Dramatic Association has scheduled a Play-fest for the first of its winter quarter productions February 1011 have been selected as the nights when the University’s thirdPlayfest will be put before the campus. The support of the stu¬dents is solicited by the Association.This year’s Playfest gives an opportunity to all interestedand capable who wish to take part in the production in almost anycapacity. It should stimulate campus interest in the theatricalart, as it gives to students much the same opportunity that is ac¬corded student actors by the semi-professional repertory theatres-with the additional benefit that the plays are written by campustalent. ' ‘ OFnaAL NOTICESFriday, January 6Public Lecture (downtown): “TheNature and Origin of Life.” 6:45, Clubroom, the Art Institute. Prfoessor Ho¬ratio Hackett Newman of the Depart¬ment of Zoology.Religious service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculty, 11:50 a. m., JosephBond chapel, Professor William W. Sweet of the Department "4 Divinitypresiding.SEMINARY TOWERPRAISED BY TAFT(Continued from page 1)plans, was added for the sole purposesof beauty,” said Robert Cashman,business manager.Dedication of the tower to the mem¬ory of V^ictor Fremont Lawson, for¬merly publisher of the Daily News,who has done much for the Seminary,will be held in June. DR. BARBOUR TO DELIVERTALK ON MANDEL SERVICES(Continued from page 1)ate professor of Old Testament Lan¬guage and Literature will assist Dr.Barbour Sunday. Professor Grahamis the active director of the OrientalInstitute in the absence of Dr. Breast¬ed.At present he is interested in a pro¬ject of the Oriental Institute, thepreparation of a, new scientific edi¬tion of a text of Syriac Old Testament. The service will be broadcast over sta¬tion WLS.PLAN DANCE ANDSONG TRYOUTS FORMIRROR PRODUCTION(Continued from page 1)Are We Going ” which was given twoyears ago.Singing tryouts for both solo andchorus work will be held under thedirection of Mr. Mack Evans. Tues¬day at 3:30 in the little theater of IdaNoyes hall.hm Sn nraljtiiThePresbyterian ChurchWestminster ClubFoe Thorne, PresidentVirginia Lane, Secretary.David Prosser, TreasurerThe Westminister Club is an or¬ganization of Presbyterian stu¬dents joined together for the pur¬pose of maintaining church re¬lationships, wholesome social con¬tacts, and inspirational and in¬formal programs.First PresbyterianChurchWILLIAM HENRY BODDYMinisterSunday Morning Services atWADSWORTH SCHOOL64tli and University11 a. m.—Communion Address. Dr.Wm. H. Boddy.5 p. m.—Vesper Service.IMMANUEL LUTHERANCHURCH64th and Kenwood Ave.Hyde Park Presb3rter-ian ChurchRalph Marshall Davie*Minister.10 A. M. Student Oasses in ChurchSchool.11—Morning worship.6 P. M.—Young People’s Service.7 P. M.—Young People’s Tea.8 P. M.—Dr. R. M. Davis, preach¬ing.CHICAGO FORUMERLANGER THEATERClark near Randolph tSlooWatonHtjenu^ an& 57th StreetOon O^den Uocjt — ministerSUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1&281 1 A. M.—“Initiation.” Fraternity members especially invited.6 P. M.—Channing Club supper and discussion. “What do 1want in 1928?“Hyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDordiester Arm, and 56th Si.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MinisterSUNDAY, JANUARY 811:00—“From One Generation tothe Next.” ,5:00 — Scrooby Club. “HighLights from Detroit” by ThoseWho Have Been There.You can be assured of a goodtime.8:00 o’clock—Social Period. The Kenwood ChurchINTERDENOMINATIONALGreenwood at 46th St.Dr. Theodore Gerald Soares9:45 a. m.—Sunday School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Sermon.12:15 p. m.—Young Peoples’Bible Class.CHOIRGalvin Williamson, DirectorOlive Lacey Dickson, SopranoEthel Jones, ContraltoWilliam Clare Hall, TenorMark Love, Bass-BaritoneAll students are urged to comeand enjoy our sendeesProf. Joseph K. Hart of theUniversity of Wisconsin.Dr. R. A. White, minister ofthe Peoples Liberal Church.Charles B. Stillman, teacher inthe Lane Technical High School.h“Possibilities of Public Educa¬tion in Chicago.”Questions from the Audience. St. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th SLKing D. Beach, Pastor* Fred J. Schnell, Associate PutorJANUARY 8, 19281 1 A. M.—Sermon by the Rev. King D. Beach.8 P. M.—Evening Worship.Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TowerFIRST BAPTISTCHURCH“Chicago's Gem of Gothic Art”935 E. 50th StreetPERRY J. STACKHOUSEMinisterBible School. 9:30 A. M.11 a. m.—“The Martyr Prophet.”8 p. m.—“The Life That ShinesBefore Men” by J. HaroldGamble.B. Y. P. U. invites you to tea,social hour, devotional service fromI 6:15 to 7:45 P. M. Chicago EthicalSocietyA non-sectarian religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATER418 S. Michigan AvenueSunday, Jan. 8th, at 11 a. m.DR. HORACE J. BRIDGESwill speak onTHE RELIGION AND MORAL¬ITY OF MR. BERTRANDRUSSELLAll Seats FreeVisitors Cordially Welcome EPISCOPALThe Church HouseS7S$ Kimberk ArenueTel. Fairfax 7988REV, C. L. STREET. Ph.D.,Student ChaplainAn orgranization qualified tohelp any college student with hisproblems.The Church ofThe RedeemerMth and Blackat.naTel. Hyde Park 7390REV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS. D. D..5550 Blackstone Ave.REV. BENJAMIN HORTON. A. B. Aa»t.Sunday: Holy Communion, 8:00a. m., 9:15 a. m., and (except thirdSundays), 11:00 with sermon.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 p. m. Daily Matins, Eucharistand Evensong as announced .St. Paul's ChurchStta and DcehaatetParish Office: 4946 Dorebaeter AvenivTal. Oaklaad 1186REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. SAMUEL H. SAYRESunday ServicesHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:30 a. m.Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.Evening Service. 5 p. m.Young Peoples’ Society, 6 p. m.Hyde Park BaptistChurch *5600 WoodlawB Ave.MINISTERSCharles W. GilkeyNorris L. Tibbetts10:00 a.m.—College Classes.11:00 a. m.—Morning worship.Young People's Ckurch Club6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hour.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Groups.The Quest Group.The Young Women’s Group.The Men's Group.8:00—Evening worship; serviceplanned by young people.8:46 p. m.—The Home Party.UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and Education. St. Paul's On The Midway(Univeraaliata)Sermon for January 8 at 11 o’clock. “When God Laughed.”Wranglers at 5:30: Mr. Samuel Kincheloe will speak“Dying Churches in Chicago.” on L. WARD BRIGHAMMinisterYoung People’s Services Sunday and week-days,to share in our fellowship program.9:45 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Worship,6:30 p. m.—Young People’s supper.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Group. You are invitedWoodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th StGILBERT S. COX PastorSUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927' Morning—1 1 o’clock—Morning Worship.Evening, 7:45 o’clock—^Four Sermons for the New Year.“TTie New World. Jan. 8: ‘The New Man, Jan. 15; “TheNew Society, Jan. 22; “The New Gospel, Jan. 29.IAll "increasing numiber of Univernty Students are finding our' eefriees worth while.I I m i Church of St. Thomas The Aposde55th Street at Kimbark AvenueThe Right Rev. T. V. Shannon, PastorAssistants—Rev. E. D. Loughry, Rev. L. F. De Celle, Rev.T. J. Bermingham.Low Masses on Sunday at 6, 7, 8 and 10.High Mass with plain chant at nine o’clock.Solemn High Mass with surpliced choir at eleven o’clock.Sermon by Father Patrick, Order of Friars Minor.Subject—“Retreat Movement for Men in the Archdiocese ofChicago."Benedication of the Blessed Sacrament Sunday afternoon at 5.oPage ThreeTHE DAILY MARCXW, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1928THE WEEKLY REVIEW“Wherein We Dissertate on the Theater, Art, Literature with a Few Notes for the Man About Town”Publisned Ejvery Friday As a Supplement to the Daily MaroonOUR WEEKLY WORDAmong NewArt ExhibitsThe paintings by the Russian artist,Serge Sudaykin, have been hung in aspecial gallery in the east wing of theArt Institute and will be on display untilJanuary 31. It is said that Sudaykinwas the first to begin the movement forbrilliant color in the Moscow ArtSchool for Painting. It was in Moscowthat he took his first lessons in painting,afterwards attending the St. PetersburgAcademy and finally going to Paris forfurther study. Sudaykin's first produc¬tion for the theater was done when hewas only seventeen years of age. Soonafter this he undertook his excursioninto the "new art” field and his experi¬ments at this time were confined to thetheater. At twenty-one he produced .aprimitive design in scenic painting forMaeterlinck’s "Sister Beatrice.” It metwith commendation by both the publicand the critics. It was in 1921 thatSudaykin painted the well known stagesettings of the “Chauve Souris,” and i:is said that he lifted this theater frombanality to an artistic production. Hispurpose was to show Russian peasantlife in l)arbaric color and with a senseof the grotesque. One of the more re¬cent of his commissions was the paint¬ing of the sets for the famous dancerPavlowa. Sudaykin is now engaged indoing scenes for the Metropolitan OperaCompany of New York, he leaving com-plete<! "Petruska” and "Le Rossignol”by Stravinsky, "The Magic Flute” byMozarti and most recently, "Mignon,” byThomas.Many who look at the sculpture ofAlfeo Faggi will wonder how he cameto divest his work of eighty per centof detail, after he received sudlli athorough grounding in art at the aca¬demic schools. Mr. Faggi, however, didnot always produce the kind of sculpturehe is doing today. At his special exhibi¬tion in the east wing galleries of theArt Institute there is the head of anold man, which he did soon after leav¬ing art school and it is a splendid pieceof finished work, with every wrinkleand every wart and every muscle of thefeatures photographically modeled. AndMr, Faggi was one of the most promis¬ing pupils in the Florentine school heattended, for he was born and grew upin that wonderful Italian city, which isstill the mecca for the world’s artlovers. It was some time before theWorld war that Alfeo Faggi received acommission from America and he cameto New York to execute it. When thewar came, being still a subject of theItalian crown, he was cjalled to thecolors and served in the army of Italyuntil peace was declared. Returning toAmerica he UK)k up his work in NewYork and eventually came to Chicago,where he has done some notable work.His home and studio at present is inWoodstock, N. Y. The reduction ofMr. Faggi’s sculpture to the simple ele¬ments of the most primitive art is basedon the theory that artists, by eliminatingaccessories and details may emphasizethe important thing, whicn in Mr. Fag-“i’s work is highly spiritual and deeply^nerative. Accent is thus placed onspiritual expression, on purity of lineand on repetition of beautiful lines, justas a pleasing tone is repeated in a greatmusical composition. Mr. Faggi’s work,as shown in the Art Institute, will befound worthy of profound study, andone must see it again and again to getthe real significance of what the artistis striving to express.One of the large galleries in the eastwing of the Art Institute has been hungwith the work of thirty-two contempor¬ary Munich painters. The paintings rep¬resent the work of such men as Franzvon Stuck, who has three canvases tohis credit. This artist was born in Let-tenweis, in 1863, and has won many med¬als, his work being in the permanentcollections in many museums of Europe.Two bronze statuettes by von Struckare also in the permanent collections ofthe Art Institute. _ Adolph Hengeler isrepresented by three paintings, Walter(Continued in Column 5) Best SellersThe follommj books are reportedby the “Retail Bookseller” of theBaker & Taylor Company as beingmost in demand throughout the coun¬try during the past month:FictionADAM AND EVE, by John Ers-kine {Bobbs-Merrill). A comedy ofman adjusting himself to his universeand getting aeguainted "ivith his wom¬en folks.KITTY, by Warwick Deeping(Knopf). A young mfe’s successfulstruggle against the jealous domina¬tion of her husband's mother.DUSTY ANSWER, by RosamondLehman (Holt). A group of slightlydecadent English youths and girlsplay at cross purposes in love.THE BELLAMY TRIAL, byFrances Noyes Hart (Doubleday,Page). Murder mystery unfolded bya narrative method netv to fictioft butknown to the stage.JALNA, by Mazo de la Roche(Little, Brown).. Matrimonial andother domestic difficulties of a largefamily living pairiachally on a Ca¬nadian farm.FORLORN RIVER, by Zone Grey(Harper). Again the great openspaces of the West offer a solutionof a moral problem in the life of aharassed hero.Non-FictionTRADER HORN, by Alfred Aloy-sius Horn and Ethelreda Lewis (Si¬mon & Schuster). Adventures andimaginings of an old English ivoryhunter in darkest Africa.WE, by Charles A. Lindbergh(PuUuim). Personal account of theauthor's solitary flight across the At¬lantic.NOW WE ARE SIX, by A. A.Milne (Dutton). More al'<ut the ir¬resistible Christopher Robin.NAPOLEON, by Emil Ludwig(Liveright). A study of characteras destiny, exemplified by the careerof the greatest of adventurers.The GoodmanBy Iris GoodmanFrom Engli.sh to early American toItalian, the Goodman Memorial selects itsplays, each distinctive from a particularpoint of view, each enthusiastically re¬ceived by its moderate sized but recep¬tive audiences."The Mask and the Face,” by LuigiChiarelli, translated by C. B. Fernald, isa satirical comedy that fairly sparkleswith its quick and witty dialogue. Thetheme, novel if spectacular, is CountMario Grasia’s belief that it is a hus¬band’s duty to kill his wife if she isunfaithful. He has the opportunity toput this belief into practice when cir¬cumstance causes him to suspect hisown spouse. Duty, and the fulfillment ofit, conflict and he allows Savina to es¬cape her threatened death. The sup¬posed cold-blooded murder makes himthe most sought after man in Italy butthe wife comes back to wreck his popu¬larity, causing a brilliant third act, a.iiwell as a well-suspended first and sec¬ond.A numl)er of particularly good actorscomprise the cast. William Hallmanplayed opposite Sybil Thorndyke, theleading actress on the English stage atthe present time; and Dorothy Raymond,familiar to Chicago audiences throughher interpretation of the mother in thestage presentation of “The Jazz Singer,”plays the wife."The Mask and the Face” has an in¬teresting if brief history. It was playedall over Europe but the first Englishversion was staged at Everyman’s the¬ater in London. There it was laudedby critics, but in New York it was acomplete “flop” due to poor acting. Atthe Goodman Memorial it should havea successful run. After ending the first quarter ofthe year with a someivhat successfulrecord. The Weekly Review will con¬tinue tvith a slightly changed policy.We must corral our ershvhile col¬umnist, Mr. Sterling North, and tryand induce him to continue with hiscolumn. In this issue Miss Iris Good-By Gene WeaferNot even the prospect of having hisname and likeness spread over the frontpages and movie screens of the countrycan induce Prince Schmuel Khaninia H.Khan, a football player and student onthe Campus, to appear for an interview.Last spring when the announcementleaked out that he was turning out forspring practice under the assumed nameof Samuel K. David, and for days pho¬tographers and reporters were beseigingSnell Hall, he fled modestly and shvlyaway. Since then only the news andpictures taken of him on one hurriedmorning have left any trace of his ac¬tivity. Since then he has been unseenand unapproachable.The Charm From PersiaBut there is nothing like the sociabilityover cups of sparkling Persian wine tobring out what is hidden in a man'sheart. And thus we have the announce¬ment that for the past few months theyoung nobleman from the region of oldBabylonia will go to England within amonth or two to try to enlist help inregaining lands which were taken fromhis family by a treaty that followed theWorld War and the conflicts with theTurks.Once WealthyJust before the Great Struggle thePrince was living peacefully with hisfather in the valley of the Euphrates.There with his father, the governor ofa province called Paghy, and with his!.v.. s.ii ruler of both the Church and theStall- 01 the whole country, Khan wasenjoying all those luxuries which areknown to high caste Orientals, and espe¬cially to a family whose sway has beenexerted over the old Bible lands forcenturies.At the opening of the war the familywas forced to flee northward towardsRussia, leaving the wealth and subjectsat the hands of the on-driving Turks.Men, women and children were slaugh¬tered by the thousands. The proix'rtywas appropriated by the invaders.Mother MurderedThen for four long years the Princewandered with his people, always huntedand always in danger of being killed. ItWell, nineteen-twenty-eight is herewith a perfectly clean slate and a fewresolutions for the more optimistic andold fashioned of us. There is an oldsaying that the harder one works theharder the one plays, and from the ap¬pearance of the returning vacationersthe number of “A’s” must have beentremendous. During the holidays therewere a few functions given by campusorganizations and although it may seema little tardy to report them, now, theyare still of interest.Among the clubs and fraternities en¬tertaining the last two weeks of thepasi quarter are Motorboard, Eta SigmaPhi, Delta Upsilon, and Alpha DeltaPhi. The reports were very favorableand from the general acclaim of ap¬proval, they furnished a most fittingfinish to the scholastic year.In the vacation week proper we findthe Quadranglers holding forth at theirannual Christmas formal. When ques¬tioned they admitted that it came upto their usual high average. The Chinese man has written a remew of “TheMask and the Face.” Gene Weaffercontributed a feature story on PrinceDavid of Assyria, James Lewy com¬piled a few opera notes, and the NewYork Herald-Tribune has furnishedus with notes and lists of the bestsellers. The art notes are by MaryBozven.was during this time that he saw his ownmother, his own brothers murderedIx'fore his eyes. It was during this timethat he and his father were caught inRussia, tried as spies, and sent to Si¬beria, from which they escaped aftermany trials and hardships. In the springof 1918 their anxiety was relieved whentheir ship docked at New York and theywere safe in the freedom of Americansoil.Treaties Not AdequateThe Prince could easily forgt allthse difficulties had the treaties that fol¬lowed tlie war showed a reasonableamount of consideration and understand¬ing of the Near East question. Althoughthough the Assyrians were known tohave given all in fighting for the Allies,they seem to have been treated with lessfairness and generosity than have beenthe Turks, who have been called themost ruthless enemies of the Allies.To Make TripTile Prince is to investigate furtherthe statement from the British govern¬ment that "there is a slim chance” toregain the family lands. His journeyswill probably lead him to London, thenceto Switzerland, and then on to Assyria.It is believed that he will some timeduring the course of his trip interviewT. Lawrence, the famous author of“Revolt in the Desert” and the subjectof the volume, “With Lawrence in.\rabia.”students entertained at the Reynolds clubon December 30. Mrs. E. B. Kan actedas hostess. Functions of this type al¬ways promote better feeling among ourforeign representation and seem to be avery good idea. The Tau Sigma Omi-corns entertained during the holidaysalso. Since a shin-dig in vacation isworth several in the more usual courseof events, it was probably very success¬ful. The Sigma club held their annualluncheon at the Qiicago Athletic cluband it was most entertaining.The Wyverns open up the social yearwith a dance at the home of Mrs. Vier-ling, 4857 Greenwood Ave. It is beinggiven by pledges for the active membersof the club and will be formal. Thechaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Bratt-shoun and there are many who can re¬member them in the pre-chaperonagestage of merely “Vi” Holmes and “Bibs”Brattshoun. There are many extremelyattractive dances in the offing and theMotorboards are planing to rise abovepetty superstition and have a formaldance on the thirteenth of this month. The Winged HorseBy Joseph AuslanderStill at our door that silver hoof.That rataplan upon our roof;Our feverish little Tower of BabelCannot deny the golden stable;Our streets that roar with a blacksurfGlitter beneath him like a turf—That stallion’s silver plume, thatstride.That eyeball with a fire inside.That nostril like a garnet glowing.That moon blazed on his front andblowingSilver between his eyes and onThat back the Lord Bellerophon!Hozv burns his beauty that can speakStill wondrously, though not inGreek,And under alien walls dez/iseA new Olympian enterprise.The while his heart maintains herstateMost fluid, most affectionate.Most furious in the pursuitOf this our city's fiery fruit;The iron syrup and the szveetSick distillation of the street.For out of steel and stone we brewA nectar Homer never know;And out pf sweat and blood andbonesWe knead new gods to sit on thrones!AMONG NEW ART EXHIBITS(Continued from Column 1)Geffcken by two, Julius Diez by two,Otto Dill by two, Hugo van Habermannby two, August Herzog by two, AngeloJauk by two, Erwin Knirr by two, andConrad Hommel, P. Kalman, Raol Frankand C. Gerhardinger by one each. LeoPutz, who is represented in the perma¬nent collection of the Art Institute withhis “On the Shore,” has a canvas en¬titled “Autumn Flowers.” Schramm-Zittau, who also is represented in theArt Institute by his large painting,“Geese at Play,” contributes three im¬portant works, “English Garden,” “Deerin Park,” and “Deer in Winter.” Theexhibition will continue until January31.The OperaTHIS WEEKSunday (Jan. 8), “Carmen,” MaryGarden, Fernand Ansseau, and Van-ni-Marcoux.Monday, “Die Fledermaus,” RosaRaisa, Irene Pavloska, Hackett, La¬ment, Mojica, Remini, Lazarri, Ba-romeo.Tuesday, “Lohengrin,” Rene Mai-son, Leone Kruse, Robert Ringling,Alexander Kipnis, Howard Preston.Wednesday, “Falstaff,” Rosa Rai¬sa, Edith Mason, Irene Pavloska,Maria Claessens, Virgilio Lazzari.Thursday, “Sapho,” Mary Garden,Fernand Ansseau, Neusel, Claessens.Friday, “Tosca,” Claudia Muzio,Hackett, Vanni-Marcoux, VittorioTrevisan.Saturday matinee, “Tannhauser,”Leone Kruse, Augusta Lenska, For¬rest Lament.Saturday evening, “II Trovatore,”Claudia Muzio, Kathryn Meisle, Gio¬vanni Polese, Virgilio Lazzari.A gala suburban matinee of “Car¬men,” on Sunday (January 8) will be¬gin the eleventh week of the (ThicagoCivic Opera’s current season with abrilliance characteristic of one of themost lavish winters of opera Chicagohas ever enjoyed. Miss Mary Garden,and Fernand Ansseau, who have collabo¬rated in so many past performances ofBizet’s superb masterpiece, will have anew associate in Vanni-Marcoux, as theToreador. This will be the first per¬formance of this famous role which thedistinguished bariton has sung here sincehis return to the company. Kathryn Wit-wer, Anna Hamlin, Elinor Mario, JoseMojica, Desire Defrere, Eugenio Cbr-renti and Edouard Cotreuil will be heardin remaining roles. The ballet will dancein two scenes and Giorgio Polacco willconduct what many call the most beauti¬ful of all operas. About BooksAnd PeopleWestcott Returns to America aBest SellerGlenway Wescott, author of “TheGrandmothers,” arrived in America sev¬eral days ago for a brief stay in NewYork City before visiting his mother inKewaskum, Wis. He will then return tothe small fishing village in southernFrance where he is writing his nextnovel. When he visited America a fewmonths ago he was known only to thecritics who praised “The Apple of theEye.” Now, with "The Grandmothers”well past its fifty thousand mark, Mr.Wescott finds himself a best-seller.“Batquerie”This book of the Basque country, thatancient corner of the Pyrenees whereEuropean history began, grew out ofEleanor Kelly’s love for that sturdy race.Here is a people whose chronicles runside by side with the Phoenician galleys,the Moors, the Crusades—even with theAtlanteans and primeval man. It is acountry and a nation of great romance,of glamorous traditions and fascinatingracial customs.Having known this at first hand, Mrs.Kelly could think of no more adventur¬ous or romantic setting in which toplace Emily, nor of any more satisfac¬tory love story than that of Emily andEsteban. Here were two products ofutterly different civilizations and theextraordinary appeal of their romancelies in the vivid picture of life amongthe Urruty villagers, of the simple livesof the shepherd folk and of the humor¬ous contrast between this girl of a verymodern America, and Esteban, son of anancient and formal people.Mrs. Kelly writes with a keen senseof the modern point of view and at thesame time out of wide knowledge of thefolk-lore and customs of the Basques.Her book is a joyous escape into a newold world of great beauty. It takes itsplace in the honored tradition of writerslike Pierre Loti, Conrad and Hichens,who have recreated far places, thingsforgotten and unknown roads. Begin¬ning as separate stories, “Basquerie”wove into a complete pattern, a book, asMrs. Kelly remarks, which grew becauseof the insistance of its early readers toknow more and more of the love storyof Emily and Esteban.Countee Cullen to Write “ObjectivePoems”Countee Cullen, author of “CopperSun,” and editor of "Caroling Dusk,” ananthology of negro verse, is now work¬ing on a series of narrative poemswhich will most likely comprise his nextbook to be published by Harpers. Mr.Cullen explains: “I thought that myown personal experience had about runcut. Outside of the ‘Ballad of theBrown Girl,’ most of my poetry has beensubjective. 1 am now turning my handto some objective poems.”Roger Fry Write* on CezanneRoger Fry, the distinguished art criticof England, offers an opportunity to alllovers of art to gain a real Imawledgeof the work of Cezanne in a new book,called "Cezanne: A Study of His De¬velopment.” Mr. Fry tells the story ofthe artist’s life and friendships and an¬alyzes typical pictures of each stage ofhis career. Over fifty of Cezanne’spaintings are reproduced in halftone inthe book. ($3.50).Mr. Fry became widely known inAmerica during his two years as Cura¬tor of Paintings at the MetropolitanMuseum of Art, in New York City.MAIN STREET(Continued from page 1)don’t want any man, woman, or childunder seven riding free to tap me onthe shoulder and say, “We think it’sgreat stuff ourselves, but there arc alot of old-fashioned people aroundhere. . . .” Here is one baby that in¬tends to tote his share of the whiteman’s burden himself. And if thatbe bad taste. Bearers of the GreatTorch make the most of it.Former Campus PrinceSeeks Lost FortuneWHAT’S DOING ON CAMPUSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 6. 1928CLASSIFIED ADSFRATERNITIES TAKE NO¬TICE—Now available, privately own-MEN’S WEARTies • Collars - ShirtsMufflers - SweatersSTAGGFIELDy.'Of^S55TH STREET ed location with large, modern home. | versity. Call evening, Dorchester 0504.Unusually suitable for fraternity. Ap¬ply Fred A. Grow, 5621 University.WAN T young woiraii stu lent todo house work for roon ai.i. board.C'omfortable room one block froi i Uni-** *OBKr Officisf CollegeFRATERNITYJewel9»"AR1?EN PIPER iOO31 N. ‘jTATE ST.M. E VASLOW’SPrescription Pharmacy1401 L. Marquette RoadTelept.one Dorchester 0125Chics^go. Ill.NORTHLAND SKISSomehow . college men andNorthlands just naturally go together.That’s logical, too ... as collegemen always prefer the bestand bette; skis than Northlands can’tbe made. For staunch, speedy skis. . correct in design, materials,and workmanship . . . Northlandsshould be your choice. Racer, jump¬ing, and all-’round models. Thefamous deerhead trademark protectsyou when buying.Illustrated booklet, *‘How toSki,” sent on request.NORTHLAND SKI MFC. CO.World’s Largest Ski Manufacturers57 MERRIAM PARK ST. PAUL, MINN.Coon-Sandersare hack at theBLACKHAWKWith their famousdance band!Now at The Blackhawk . . . Coon-Sanders Nighthawks . . . world fam¬ous Victor Recording Dance Band. Night¬ly from 6 until closing—the most versatileand scintillating dance music Chicago’sever known!An exceptionally fine dinner at $2.00 perperson from 6 until 9 p. m. . . . nocover charge during dinner. Also a selecta la carte menu.Come in to dine and dance!BLACKHAWKRESTAURANTOn Wabash Ave.Just South of Randolph Street WANTED—Married couple to takecharge of five room furnished apt.Three rooms now rented to students who have paid in full. Couple wouldhave use of two light housekeepingroom and bath. Present owner mustleave at once for teaching position.W. P. Carter, 6104 Ellis, Plaza 4562.AWYERGonuiD* OiledLICKER•reQuarantetdWaletjrroo/Hmjawtdison~E.Ommwk.MutAcroem:: J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708 !! STUDENTS !!If you want a home cookedmeal like mothers—call atThe Myrtle Tea Room6154 Ellis Ave.1 do my own cooking and bakemy own pies, pastries and Do¬nuts.Mrs. Myrtle Yamell, Prop. Everything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTd. Hyde Park 0448IT IS QUITE GENERALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THAT FINCHLEY HASBEEN EXCEPTIONALLY SUCCESSFUL IN DEVELOPING CLOTHES ANDACCESSORIES SUITED PARTICULARLY TO USAGE BY COLLEGE MEN.RATHER INTIMATE CONTACT WITH THOSE WHO DRESS /N A DIS-TINGUISHkD FASHION HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR FINCHLEY TO EXE¬CUTE NOT ONLY THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY TYPE OE SUITS. SPORTSCLOTHES, SHIRTS, HATS, SHOES, CRAVATS, ETCETERA, HUT, ODDLYENOUGH, TO INSTITUTE A SARTORIAL STANDARD WHICH IS NA TION¬ALLY RECOGNIZED BY THE STUDENT BODY. A CALL /S CORDIALLYSUGGESTED, AND MUCH ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN ALL INQUIRIES.SHIRTS CRAVATS SIV EATERSHATS LUGGAGE SHOESVARIOUS OTHER ACCESSORIESCLOTHES FOR STREET, CAMPUS, BUSINESS, SPO/x ISAND EVENING USAGEREADY- TO-PUT-ONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKJackson Boulevard East of StatemkChicafo netten under¬dogs in firA conference tilt arijcS a So on Gymnasts and Fencersopen season against MSl-waukee “Y”.JTHE DAILY MARCX)N. FRIDAY. JANUARY 6. 1928L E BASKETBALL OPENS WITH EIGSTFLASHY GAMES- WDOIEBS BUN AWAYWITH TILTS BY TOP HEAVY SCOBESPhi Gams, Psi U, Dekes, Tau Delta, Alpha Sigs,Chi Psi, Delta Chi, Phi Psi,Are Winners ♦In the first night of the series ofIntramural basketball games which arescheduled to run over to the first partof March, some very flashy playingand some real talent was displayed bythe players. In every case the win¬ning team showed a degree of super¬iority over the losers which was repre¬sented rather accurately by the score.Because of the fact that these are thefirst games it is impossible to judgethe relative merits of the competingteams. After all of the competitorshave played two or three games itshould be possible to make predic¬tions however. A great deal of in¬terest is always aroused in the Intra¬mural basketball games and they holda position of interest second only tothe touchball games;A. E. Pi 10; Psi U 38In this game the first one of theevening, McDowell, Sheldon and Mac-lay starred for the winners whileSteadman and Williams made all ofthe scores of the A. E. Pi’s betweenthem.A. S. Phi 12; Phi G. D. 22In thts game which was packedwith interest from start to finish. Pal-rich for the losers and Shaffer forSKATING TONIGHT? the winners shared scoring honors eachof them having made four ringers.Pi Lambda Phi 9; D. K. E. 13In one of the outstanding games ofthe evening the Pi Lambda’s werebested in spite of the brilliant playingof Sid Yates who with Innes of D.K. E. were the outstanding stars.Kappa Sgima 11; Tau Delta Phi 14In a game that dragged because ofthe fact that neither of the teams hadany team play Novick starred for TauDelta which won a narrow victory-over Kappa Sig.Alpha Sigma Phi 1; Delta Sigma Phi 0The Alpha Sigs were given thisgame by forfeit because the Delta Sigsfailed to make a showing.Chi Psi 16; T. K. E. 8In one of the biggest landslides ofthe evening Chi Psi conquered the T.K. E.’s with Altgeld doing the heavyscoring for the victors while Nelsonand Malchcski and Nelson played wellfor T. K. E.Delta Chi 22; Tau Sigma Omi. 12In anotherwise slow game Vic Ro-terus the flashy Delta Chi star scoredall of his teams points scoring elevenbaskets virtually unassisted and setwhat is believed to be an unofficialrecord for points scored by an individ¬ual in an Intra-mural game.Phi Kappa Psi 22, Phi Pi Phi 14In a fast moving game Phi Psi with(Continued on page 6) GYMNASIS-FOILMENMEET T TOMORROWMilwaukee Sends StrongOutfitsChicago’s gymnasts and fencers willencounter their initial opposition of theseason Saturday night in Bartlett Gymwhen they meet the representatives ofthe Milwaukee “Y”.Both Maroon aggregations shouldchalk up victories. Coach Hoffer’.ssquad, though not in its usual form,should have little trouble brushingaside the threat of the visitors, whileCoach Merrill expects his foil men toroll up the greater number of touches.Maroons Have EdgeBoth Flexner and Davidson, captainand ex-captain, will compete with theiwrallel bar artists, and should be re¬turned winners at the end of the day de¬spite the fact that both have been onthe sick list for some time. Watson,Menzies and McRoy are also dependedupon by Hoffer. McRoy, especially,should l>e able to afford the crowd itsusual thrill, as last season’s conferencechampion club twirler is in championshipshape..'Mthough Merrill’s duelers are slatedto win. the meet will not give an ac¬curate account of the Maroon’s strength,as the visitors will only bring foilmenon the trip, and the epee and sabre menwill not work out. It is unlikely thateither Graves, last year’s captain, orPeterson, a veteran of 1927, will com¬pete, as both have just started theirseasons’ practice. The squad will Ivchosen from Capt. Kerr, Steere,Friedman. Wallace, Eisendrath, Gold¬berg, and Nash.TONIGHT, the air is cr‘—just enough to make youtingle with life.TONIGHT, there is a glorious moon and the ice issparkling beneath the silverrays.TONIGHT, there are hun¬dreds of happy folks speed¬ing across the ice, playing,racing, finding the joy inskating—living life!TONIGHT, put on a newpair of Nickel Flash Skates—racer or hockey — takeyour choice.See the nameARCONICKELFLASHThey’re heavy leather shoesskates finished in nickel,strongly built.TONIGHT—let’s go skat¬ing.THERE IS REALJOY IN SKATING!1311 E 57th H. P. 1690WOODWOBTH’S P55 Specials at the Clark Street StoreincludiriK Suit and Extra Trousers or Knickers 1Kew SpringIf'oolens Included atSale PricesStriking PriceReductionsThis Is One of Those Rare Chancesthat don’t come to a man very often. Thesharpness of the reductions will quicklyconvince you of the astonishing values.They are worth far more than the priceswe are asking during this sale. Everyyard of woolens included—no restric¬tions.Suits with Extra Trousers or Knickers•ncluded for the price of the suit alone$6S $75 $S5 o,'»d upTailored to your individual measure.These low prices justify anticipating your needsfor a whole season in advance.Formal, Business and Sports Clothe324 South Michigan Avenue7 North La Salle Street 71 East Monroe Street140-142 South Clark Street(Near Adams)225 North Wabash at Wacker Drive(Second Floor, Fisk Building) Tarpon Club MeetsToday In Ida NoyesTarpon club will meet at noon to¬day in the pool at Ida Noyes hall.Instruction in Red Cross Life¬saving methods will be continuedby Miss Edith Ballwebber duringthe first part of the hour.Since the combination of initia¬tion and alumnae party was sohighly successful in autumn quarterthe two will be combined again thisquarter on Friday night, February3.The annual winter quarter elec*tion of officers will take place earlyin March.MERRIAM, NEW TRACKCOACH, SEES GREATPROSPECTS FOR TEAMTrack prospects at Chicago, accord¬ing to Coach Merriam, are fairlygood. Little is expected from the pres¬ent squad at the early part of the sea¬son but later on it is thought thatmuch of the green material will de¬velop into reliable point-gatherers.Merriam stated that the squad wasrather green hut that he had greathopes of producing a formidable trackteam in the future. .Men are urged tocome out for the team for there arepositions open to anyone who show-smuch promise. NOBGBENITES OPEN BIG TEN CAGE BACEATINDIANA TOMOBBOW; HOOSDEBS ABEFAVOBITES ACCOBDING TO DOPESHEETEleven Members Of Cage Squad To Make Trip ToBloomington; Opening LineupIs UncertainEleven Maroon warriors will ac¬company Coach Nels Norgren on theirfirst invasion of Hoosier territory to¬night at nine o’clock. The followingmen, Captain Hoerger, Gist, McDon¬ough, Zimmerman. Farwell. Chang-non, Kaplan, Freeman. Coop*.), Mur¬phy and Cassle will make the trip toBloomington, where the Illinois tackleIndiana Saturday night in the open¬ing game of the Big Ten conferencerace.Norgren GloomyThe ('hicago mentor is far fromoptimistic over Chicago’s chances fora victory against the rangy Hoosiers.The Indianians have a strong outfitin Beckner. Wells, ^^cCracI;en, Starr,and Captain Correll. McCracken, In¬diana’s center, is a typical product ofthe Hoosier state, standing six feetfour in his stocking feet.The Maroons’ hope tor a victorySaturday rests in the effectiveness ofits offense. Norgren stated yesterday.In the workout yesterday, the basketmentor concentrated on improving theoffence of the team, which has beenshowing strength ever since the first practice tilt.Lineup UndecidedCoach Norgren is still undecidedabout his opening lineup. The mostprobable starting team will find Mc¬Donough and Hoerger at guards, Gistat center, and Changnon and Zimmer¬man at forwards. Farwell and Kaplanwill he held in reserve, although eithermay break into the game at the start.Both teams will feature the shortpass attack, aided by the dribble. TheHoosiers, of course, will have a de.cided adavntage at the tipoff. Chi¬cago’s game, however, will not be ma¬terially affected by the center position,since the Maroons’ attack is not cen¬tered around the jumpoff. Both teamsplay a fast breaking game, shootingfor the basket as soon as they canget inside of the foul line. Much ofthe Maroons’ chances will dependupon the ability of the sharpshooters,Gist, Zimmerman and Changnon tonick the hoop. Indiana will be athome on their floor, while the Ma¬roons are playing their initial con¬ference game away from home for thefirst time since the season opened.IW»w»In theSemi-AnnualSale_ VMen’s Shoes^625 $11.25Featuring the Entire Stocks of the Men’sShoe Sections (with the Exception of Arch*Sustainer Shoe) at Substantial Under*pricings Throughout the Month of JanuaryThe regular, complete lines are included.Every man will see the advantage of meetinghis footwear needs while this sale is in progress.The Men’s StoreMONROE at WABASHCARSON PIRIE SCOTTPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928I. M. BASKETBALL OPENSWITH EIGHT FLASHY GAMES(Continued from sports page)such high scoring men as Snider andHall overwhelmed Phi l^i Phi whosesole star was Nelson.Delta U 20, Sigma Nu 21 Exceptionally large single and double Hotel rooms; alsoKitchenette apartments suitable for larger groups. Pri¬vate baths. Complete hotel service. Dining room.Most Convenient to University and I. C.Special Rates to Students.In the last and most interestinggame of the evening Sigma Xu cameup from behind in tlie last minuteof play and won the game by a mea¬gre one point margin. Brignall wasthe star of the game. HYDE PARK MANOR H01IL5500-14 HARPER AVENUEThere will be no games tomorrowor Monday nights, last night’s gametherefore ending the Intramural games Iuntil Tuesday when the B league will |swing into action.Cjjrvcuit/L^lOnERTHEATREBliCKsfoME5 — Big Vaudeville Acts — 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSWEEKNIGWT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO xoooBALCOtiY SEATS ~ MAIN FLOOR SEATS35 50<If you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave. jMrs. Greenstein, Prop.Price 40c Speaking of TypewritersSATISFACTION!There can be no satisfaction in the purchaseof a TYPEWRITER—unless selection is un¬hampered by prejudices of sales people; un¬less the variety for selection is complete; un¬less every service which your purchase meritsfor you is not rendered courteously; unlessthe purchase is of mutual benefit.WOODWORTHS1311 E. 57th St. Fairfax 2103SERVICE AT YOUR FINGER TIPS! WANTED—Girl student to workin private home in exchange for pleas¬ant room, private bath, and board.Phone Fairfax 4676. 5524 KimharkAve., apt. 2.Enjoys Canof Tobacco16 Years OldWaxahachie, TexasMav 18, 1926Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen;The agent while going through hisplunder stored in our baggage roomcame across a can of your tobacco, andaccount of his not using a pipe he mademe a present of this tobacco.You will note the revenue stampand your memo which was inclosed.The tobacco was put up in 1910, six¬teen years ago. But it was in goodshape, of remarkable flavor, and wasgreatly enjoyed by me.Thought you would be interested inknowing bow your tobacco held out inthese days of fast living.Yours very truly,(signed' Gordon McDonaldEdgeworthExirti fiiuh Ci i((‘SitiokiiiiT ' Venetion RoomA NEW SYSTEMThe Supper - DansantFRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY NIGHT$1.00- - ALSO - -A Special $1.00 Supper on Other Nights.A RED HOT ORCHESTRAandA DELIGHTFUL DANCE FLOOR- - AT - -The Southmoor Hotel67t5 Stony Island Fairfax 5100Waggle and slash —the right glasses will stay onAmerica Discovered for $7200Old records show that the cost of Columbus* firstexpedition to America amounted, in modem exchange,to only $7200. To finance Columbus, Isabella,Queen of Spain, offered to pawn her jewels. Todayword comes from Spain indicating that a twentiethcentury importation from the new world is fast effect¬ing a sufficient saving to ransom many royal jewels.The Spamsh Northern Railway repiorts that theAmerican equipment with which in 1924 the railroadelectrified a mountainous section of its lines from Ujoto Pajares has accomplished the following economies:The substations, overheadequipment for the completeinstallation, and six of thetwelve locomotives for thisparticularly difficult andsuccessful electrificationwere furnished by the Gen¬eral Electric Company. Gen¬eral Electric quality hasattained universal recog¬nition; the world over, youwill find the G-E monogramon apparatus th^t is givingoutstanding service. 1. A 55% saving in the cost of power.2. A reduction of 40% in the number of engine miles forthe same traffic handled.3. A saving of 73)^% in the cost of repairs and upkeepfor locomotives.4. A saving of 63% in crew expenses.5. A reduction of 31% in the cost of moving a ton-kilometer of freight.In every part of the world, electricity has replacedless efficient methods and is saving sums fargreater than the ransom of a queen’s jewels. Youwill always find it an important advantage in yourwork and in your home.350-32DHGENERAL ELECTRICPENERAL ELECTRIC COICrANY. SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Keep a pair of sturdy spectacles inyour locker with your plus fours. They’rea necessary part of your golfing equip¬ment— as much in place on the linksas they’re out of place at a dance or ata dinner party.The combination of shell and whitegold is eminently practical. These sturdyspectacles stay on and they keep theiradjustment in spite of the hard use yougive them. For golf, tennis, motoring,they’re both sensible and smart.We carry over 2500 lenses in stock and with our completeoptical shop we can grind a lense to replace your brokenone and give you a service second to none. Simply bringin the broken pieces, we will do the rest.For sports —wear sports glassesBRANDTS1225 Blast Sixty-Third StreetManufacturing Opticians and (Dptometrists