Appoint board forfrosh elections. ISfie Bail? iWaroon Konester discuss¬es co-operative bay¬ing with Greeks.Vol. 28. No. 50. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928DAVIS DISCUSSESREPLACEMENT OFHILTON WINDOWS^. inporary Panes TakePlace of BrokenStained GlassThe windows of Thorndike HiltonMemorial chapel, wilfully destroyedlast November, have been replacedby the windows which were therewhen the building was under con¬struction and will be kept there untilthe new stained windows are re¬turned.The remains of the broken win¬dows have been sent to Philadelphiato be rebuilt. The original cost ofthe broken windows was $1200, butthe repairs on them will not amountto that sum. according to OzoraStearns Davis, president of the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary. The win¬dows were medalions with over athou.sand small pieces fixed into asingle pane.'' Dedication In uneDejtlieation of the entire newunit will be held in June. All of thebuildings will be completed by thatdate. This will include the VictorF. I..awson Tower, the Henry M.Hooker hall and the Graham Taylorhall. The total expenditure for thebuildings now being completed is$600,000, and the total of all thebuildings involves an investment ofover $1,000,000.“The Graham Taylor hall waserected in memory of Graham Tay¬lor, one of the first professors toapply religion to everyday life,” saidPres. Davis. “He was the founder ofthe Chicago Commons, and the So¬cial Science department of the Uni¬versity. At the west entrance to Gra¬ham Taylor hall space has been af-forde<l for a large vestibule. Thisvestibule, as are all of the Seminarybuildings, is purely Gothic. It has ahigh, starred, arched ceiling, theonly one of its kind in Chicago. Theceiling is constructed of Gunstavinotile and supported by limestone ribs.Symbolic Windows“This vestibule encloses a windingstainvay to the assembly room ofGraham Taylor Hall, and the readingrom of Henry Hooker hall. The win¬dows of the assembly room are indi¬cative of the stages of progress ofthe Christian religion. On the eastside the windows will show the fiveprophets; on the sooth, the sanctuaryof Christ; and on the west, thetwelve apostles.“In the reading room, the wallswill he decorated by the use of the(Continued on page 4)NIPPON COMMISSIONVISITS UNIVERSITYMembers of a Japanese commis¬sion in the United States to studycity government, public health meth¬ods, and hospitals visited the Univer¬sity yesterday. Dr. M. Fukushi, pro¬fessor of the Pathological instituteof the Nippon Medical college, Tok¬yo; Mr. S. Nishiyama, of the Can¬ton government, and M. T. Ohashi,director of the Godo Yushi GlycerinCo. of Tokyo, are the members.(Continued on page 4) Frost PredictsInteresting Yearfor AstronomersAccording to Professor Edwin B.Frost of the University, director ofthe Yerkes observatory, 1928 will bean interesting year from an astron¬omical point of view. Two lunareclipses are expected, and three fam¬ous comets will return during thenext twelve months.It is also quite possible, accordingto Professor Frost, that there willbe unexpected events of interest. Itis recalled that 1927 there were fiveexpected cometg, but that numberhad more than doubled before theend of the year. The bursting ofstars, increasing their intensity fora short period, may also occur, hesaid.The most outstanding comet of theyear will be Taylor’s according toProfessor Georges Van Biesbroek,also of the Yerkes observatory. Thiscomet, found in 1915, will be of es¬pecial interest on its return, because(Continued on page 4)alum¥us1headsWESTERNSCHOOLSpencer President ofU. of WashingtonMathew Lyle Spencer, a graduateof the University and now directorof the School of Journalism at the(University of Washington will beinaugurated to the presidency ofthat university on February 22.Since leaving the University ofChicago Dr. Spencer has been par¬ticularly interested in journalism. Heserved as reporter, copyreader, andeditorial writer for the MilwaukeeJournal previous to going to the Uni¬versity of Washington. Three bookson the subject of journalism havebeen written by him.Dr. Spencer has taught English atKentucky Wesleyan, Wofford andLawrence Colleges and journalismI at the University of Washington.During the war he served as a cap¬tain in the United States Army.BARRON LIMPS ABOUTWITH AID OF CRUTCHTO COACH DANCERSJoe Barron, director of the men’sdancing class in the basement ofBartlett gym. is limping about hiswork on a crutch as the result of anoperation performed on his knee bj^Dr. Dallas B. Phemister, head of thesurgery department at the Univer¬sity clinics. He will need his crutchfor another week and then a canewill take its place for two weeks.In Grammar school Joe injured hisright knee while trying a difficultdance step. Since then the knee al¬ways limited the range of steps hecould do because a cyst had formedon the interior semilunar cartilage,which necessitated the removal ofsome of the cartilage.Dr. Thurstone Devises Systemfor Measuring Social Attitudes“It is possible to measure attitudesheld by different groups or individ¬uals, to compare the results and tocompile them in linear scale,” saidL. L. Thurstone, professor in the de¬partment of Psychology, in an essayin the number of the Journal ofSociology now on press.“The present experiments wereconducted to test the validity of asystem of measuring social attitudes.They indicate that it is possible to define a unit of measurement forsuch purposes. The result is a linearscale on which individuals or homo¬geneous groups may be allocated,”stated Dr. Thursstone.“It is hoped that the introductionof a unit for the measurement ofsocial attitudes may assist in the sci¬entific study of those social phen¬omena which are not usually regard¬ed as so complex as to defy quantita¬tive analysis,” concluded Dr. Thurs¬stone. “Not Money But Light PeopleProvide Is Wealth”—^Says Taft Kunester OutlinesNew Buying Plan“Not money, but the light that acommunity provides, is its truewealth,” declared Lorado Taft, em¬inent American artist, in his talkat Bond chapel last night on “MyOutlok on Life.” Mr. Taft stressedthe idea that he did not wish to1speak of his philosophy so much asof the things that had made life in¬teresting for him.“My confession of faith’ consists ofthree points,” enlarged Mr. Taft.“We as a civilized people have aright to the appreciation of all thebeauty around us. We have a rightto an appreciation of all of the beau¬ty of the past, and finally as citizensof a community w'e have a right toall the talent that grows up amongus and all of the talent that may bebrought in from outside.“My ideas about art change fre¬quently. I do not have the same at¬titude that I had ten years or twen¬ty years ago. I never before felt theMatthews DefenseCounsel for Bass need of art so greatly as I did whenI came in contact with some of theboys in the great war. These individ¬uals demonstrated that Americaneeds to realize the sequence ofthings, that we today are a part ofa great procession, to which we arerelated. Most of us never meet theaverage man, the stolid workmanthat we see in the cars the manwho has not even had an opportunityto choose his vocation. The beautythat is around us must be interpretedto the average through the interme¬diary of art.“Do you realize that every bit ofartistic work that has come down tous represents someone’s ideal? Theaverage American knows nothingabout the art of the past. He doesnot see that the ideals of the pasthave been built by some individualinto the fragments of stone andpainting, the remains of the Cathe¬drals and a broken bit of pottery.WINTER GAINSIN REGI^RATIONSlight Gain Shown OverFall FigureRegistration for the Winter Quar¬ter at the University shows a netgain of 93 students on the quad¬rangles over the same ' quarter for1927, according to tentative figurescompiled yesterday by the Recorder’soffice. The total number of studentson the quadrangles is now 5133, ascompared to 5040 last year. For FraternitiesWith Tex Gordon acting as chair¬man, members of the Interfraternitycouncil heard a discussion of the co¬operating plan for supplying food tothe fraternities by Albert J. Kun¬ester, who is backed by Universityofficials.Mr. Kunester, who has had nine¬teen years’ experience in buying,pointed out to the delegates that anactual saving of approximately tenper cent might be effected by such ascheme. In discussing the former co¬operative buying plan presented bythe University authorities and vetoedby the various fraternities, Mr. Kun¬ester said that he had found the $750bond—perhaps the most objection¬able feature of the former bill—tobe unnecessary. It was his opinionalso that unless the fraternities ac¬cepted some proposal now, the au¬thorities would impose more threat¬ening measures.Mr. Kunester had not definitelyoutlined a program and, when ques¬tioned by the council, could notrender complete and accurate an¬swers. It was hence determined thatfive members, appointed by the chair¬man should confer before the nextcouncil meeting with Mr. Kunester,Mr. Stevens, Mr. Moulds, and otherauthorities and present some definiteprogram. The following were ap¬pointed : Minott Stickney, MaxBloom, David Burkhardt, Karl Myg-dal, and Don Mack.The resignation of Bob Wolff,(Continued on page 4)Frosh, CounselorLuncheon TuesdayCapt. J. D. W. Matthews of theMilitary Science department of theUniversity, acted as defense counselyesterday before a general courtmartial for Capt. J. Leland Bass, whois charged with conduct unbecomingto an officer in connection with theunlawful transportation of intoxicat¬ing liquor from a government ware¬house last summer. Although Capt.Matthews refused to reveal plans forthe defense, Capt. Bass has entereda general denial of the charge.The evidence of Col. Guiney andMajor Riley was heard yesterday inconnection with the location of theproperty and the duties of the of¬ficers stationed there. This evidencewill serve as the basis for latercharges. The case has been deferreduntil January 19, at the request ofthe defense.BOOKS WAIT FINISHOF WEIBOLDT HALLMore than 100,000 volumes deal¬ing with modern languages and lit¬eratures will be moved from HarperMemorial library into Wieboldt hall,as soon as the stacks in Wieboldthave been completed and lightingfixtures have been installed. Theclassed catalogue has already beenmoved from Harper W 31 to the eastend of the reading i^om in Wie¬boldt, preparatory to the opening ofthe library.As a convenience for students,particularly for graduate students, acorridor has been opened which joinsW 31, the Classics library, and thelibrary to be established in Wieboldt. A registration of 1353 at the1 downtown University College bringsthe total for the quarter to 6486. Inthe arts, literature and science divi¬sion there are 1228 registered in thegraduate schools and 2646 in the un¬dergraduate colleges. The total reg¬istration in the professional schoolsis 1438. The Law School leads allother professional schols with a reg¬istration of 375.i -MACK EVANS TAKESCHARGE OF FRIARSCHORUS CANDIDATES“Blackfriars chorus singing thisye^r will be the best that any Friarsproduction has ever had,” MackEvans, director of the Universitychoral association, predicted yester¬day. Mr. Evans has taken overchorus aspirants this year, and hasorganized a special Blackfriars sing¬ing clasr. It is the first time thatthere has been any advance work onsinging for the show.Quartette tryouts were held nearthe end of fall quarter, and aboutthirty-five men were left after thew'edding out. The class resumedwork last Wednesday, and will con¬tinue under the leadership of Mr.Evans up until the time the Fhow isstaged. * Freshmen women will be enter¬tained by their upperclass counselorsat a luncheon sponsored by the Fed¬eration Tuesday at 12 in the sun-parlor of Ida Noyes hall.The group will be addressed byMrs. Edith Foster Flint, Professor ofEnglish and chairman of the Univer¬sity Women’s Council. MarlonPlimpton will play several piano se¬lections and Elizabeth Meips will singaccompanied on the piano by MarieGalpern.All freshmen and upperclass coun¬selors have been urged to attend byKay Rose, president of the organiza¬tion. Tickets may be obtained fromupperclass counselors for fifty cents.The luncheon is part of the Federa¬tion’s program of cooperation withfreshmen women during their firstyear of residence.WESTMINSTER CLUBTO HOID BANQUETThe annual banquet of the West¬minster club for Presbyterians willbe held Thursday, Jan. 19 at 6 in theprivate dining room of Hutchinsoncommons. Tickets, which are seven¬ty-five cents, may be obtained at theY. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. or fromcabinet members of the club. Mem¬bers of the foundation will be pres¬ent.John Gains Fame as FaithfulDispenser of Red-Hots to CampusScience DepartmentEntertained at TeaMembers of the faculty, fellows,graduates and secertaries of the De¬partment of the Natural Scienceswill be entertained at an open housetea from 4 to 7 in the library of IdaNoyes hall.This tea is one of a series plannedby Mrs. George Goodspeed, head ofIda Noyes hall. John, the man who hands out red-hot, tempting hot-dogs in front ofCobb Hall is a vcte>’an on the cam¬pus.“I’ve seen the heroes come andgo,” said John.“For nine years I have sold hotdogs on this corner. I have sold hotdogfs on this corner. I have sold themwhen it has been fifteen below zeroand one hundred above; the weatherdoesn’t make any difference to me.”“Selling moonshine,” added John, the hotdog man, “is a better way ofmaking money. But it’s not the busi¬ness for an honest guy like me. Isell my hundred hot dogs a day andspend the money.John is eagerly waiting for thehigh school track meets and basket¬ball tournaments to begin on thecampus, for, during his nine yearsof observation, he has decided thathigh school fellows possess a great¬er capacity for hot dogs than collegestudents. COUNCIL NAMESOFFICIALS FORFROSH JLECTIONJohnson KennanAppoint JointBoardBy the action of the Undergradu¬ate council at its meeting yesterdayan election board of four officialswas created to supervise the Fresh¬man class elections which will takeplace within the next three weeks.Charles Cutter and Annette Allenhave been appointed as representa¬tives of the Undergraduate counciland Paul Brady and Jane Sheeanhave been named as the other twomembers who represent the PoliticalScience council, an arrangementprovided for by the Undergraduatecouncil.Board Meets TodayThe joint board will hold its firstmeeting today to determine furtherplans for the election. As presidentof the Undergraduate council ArnoldJohnson automatically becomeschairman ex officio of this board. Atits meeting today the board will set¬tle the questions of petitions andeligibility as well as those of timeand place. The rules, however, willbe substantially the same as those inuse at other class elections, and theHare system of preferential votingwill be adopted.One innovation, it is rumored, willbe made which would change thewhole aspect of the matter accordingto John Kennan, president of the Po¬litical Science council. It is possiblethat voting machines may be intro¬duced at this election and be insti¬tuted as a permanent feature of cam¬pus elections, provided that theymeet with the approval of the board.The machines have been securedfrom the manufacturers in New Yorkby Kennan and if used will obviatethe use of marked ballots.Frosh Class PlansThe Freshman class has been con¬trolled to date by a council headedby Scott Rexinger. Plans have beenconcluded by the council for the saleof class tickets, at one dollar. Noone may vote in the class electionwithout these tickets, and they willalso serve as bids for the FreshmanLeap Year Mixer scheduled for Jan¬uary 27 in Ida Noyes hall, as for theVodvil show planned for March 2.COMMITTEES SWINGINTO ACTIVITY FORMIRROR PRODUCTIONOrganization of the orchestra andof choruses in singing and dancingis being rapidly carried on by thevarious committees of Mirror.Ruth McNeil has requested allwomen who play orchestral instru¬ments to see her or call Muriel Par¬ker at Kelly hall before Saturday.This tryout will be followed by asecond today at 3:30 for those whodid not attend the first tryout as wellas for those who were selected yes¬terday. Singi ig tryouts will be con¬tinued daily except Saturday.“As far as the dancing, orchestra,and chorus work is concerned wehope to surpass any former Mirrorproduction,” stated Ruth McNeil yes¬terday.Witze Takes LeaveFor Trip AbroadProfessor William A. Nitze of theRomance Language department willleave for France March 20 on his va¬cation, during which he will lectureon Arthurian romances at the Uni¬versity of Grenoble and will work onmedieval manuscripts in French andItalian libraries. His spring quarterclasses have been shifted to the win¬ter quarter.Page Two. ^SI}? SailQ maroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoftice, 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; SportsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenMilton S. Mayer iVjws EditorCharles H. Good Day EditorLouis Engle Day EditorEdwin Levin Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor Office, Local 80, 2 ringsSPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette D8"’»on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovetr?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 Assistant.4ngtis Horton ...; Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ..Advertising CorrespondentTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate 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-town students.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 £'-11 and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.THE LASKER ENDOWMENT'^’OT only the medical world, but the world as a whole will greetwith real jubilation the announcement this w’eek of the mil¬lion dollar Lasker endowment for medical research given to theUniversity of Chicago. The endowment, w’hich is for the purposeof permitting intensive study of the peculiar diseases that attackmen at te prime of life, is destined to add much to the world’shappiness and progress. Many of the world’s great men havebeen stricken just at the age when their mental power and moralinfluence were at their highest development. The Lasker founda¬tion will seek to discover and combat the diseases which are'contracted after a man has reached 50. It seeks to prevent thesocial loss resulting from these diseases. It w’ill be a great stepin the relatively new preventative medicine.It is with pardonable pride that the University accepts theendowment. It is a big endowment, not only in size but in scopeand in world importance. But the University is a big institution.Dr. F. C. McLean of the department of medicine of the Universityspoke truly when he said: “The University is one of the fewadequately equipped to use Mr. Lasker’s gift to best advantage.”This endowment to an extent greater, perhaps, than some others,is more than a gift. It is a responsibility and a trust of greaterproportion than some others because its purpose affects life sodirectly. The Universitp’s past and present development revealseloquently its ability to shoulder the responsibility and to keepfaith with the trust.The Lasker endowment is especially pleasing in featuresother than its .size and purpose. Of outstanding significance isthe fact that there are no “strings” attached to it. The Univer¬sity scientists who will perform the research will have full con¬trol of the foundation. There are no restrictions as to how themoney is expended. The money will be spent by scientists forscience. There will be no lay interference. That is as it shouldbe and Mr. and Mrs. Lasker are to be commended not only fortheir generosity and philanthropy but for their wisdom in thisrespect a.s well.Too often universities and colleges are given endowmentsthat are otherwise. For example, there is the endowment fora department of economics which provides that nothing shouldbe taught which might be subversive of the theory of capitalisticsociety. We have heard of endowments of that nature. Andthere have been endowments at some schools which provide thatonly certain individuals be members of the department. An en¬dowment with unscientific or with too many restrictions may teworse than no endow’ment at all. Certainly that kind of an en¬dowment cannot be as valuable as that which brings the Laskerfoundation to the University of Chicago.The undergraduate body may receive no direct benefit fromtis endowment. Only a few of the many will enter the medicalschool. But undergraduates in even the departments most re¬mote from medicine cannot help but experience the feeling of in¬creased value of their affiliation and kinship with the Universityof Chicago as a result of the Lasker endowment which adds toits greatness. - . THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928OFnCIAL NOTICESThursday, January 12Radio Lecture: “Human Relation^in Industry.” Mr. James Mullenback,8 A. M. Station WMAQ.Th Home Economics club, 4. IdaNoyes hall.Religious services for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, Assistant Profes¬sor Donald W. Riddle of New Testa¬ment Literature, 11:50, Joseph Bondchapel.The Women’s University council,4. Cobb 115.Public Lecture (downtown) : “Re¬ligion of Primitive Peoples.” Dr. FayCooper Cole, Associate Professor ofAnthropology, 6:45. Club room. ArtInstitute.The Disciples club, “The GospelAccording to the Disciples.” Mr. W.A. R. Leys, 7. Church of the Dis¬ciple of Christ.Radio lecture: “The Art ofPreaching,” Ozora Stearns Davis,president, Chicago Theological Sem¬inary. 7:40. Station WMAQ.University basketball game, Chi¬cago vs. Northwestern. 8. Bartlettgymnasium.Friday, January 13Radio Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry.” Mr. James Mullenback.8. Station WMAQ.Religious services for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, Assistant Profes¬sor Charles Thomas Holman of Pas¬toral Duties and Director of Voca¬tional Training. 11:50, Joseph Bondchapel.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4. IdaNoyes hall.Radio vesper chimes service,through Mitchell Tower, 6. StatjonWMAQ.Public Lecture (downtown) “TheBacteria.” Associate Professor Isi¬dore Sydney Falk of Bacteriology,6:45. Club room. The Art Institute. REUGION BOARDPLANS TALKS TOREPLACE CHAPELEvening Lecture SeriesOpened by MasonIn OctoberFollowing the abolition of compul¬sory chapel at the University, it wasthought advisable to provide othermeans for the students to obtain a re-i ligious background for their under¬graduate life. To meet this need. Presi¬dent Mason appointed the presentBoard of Social Service and Religion,consisting of eight members of thefaculty and eight students.Mason Opens SeriesUnder the supervision of this board,1 series of lectures on subjects per¬taining to the religious problems otthe student have been given. Presi¬dent Mason opened the series on Octo¬ber 12 with a talk on “Religion andEducation.” This lecture has been fol¬lowed by others every Wednesday eve¬ning throughout the quarter.Stagg Gives TalkOn the Wednesday of the week ofArmistice Day, Coach A. A. Staggtold of University men who made theultimate sacrifice in the World War.Other talks have been given by vari¬ous University men throughout thequarter. The series of talks on “MyPhilosophy of Life” was also arrangedunder the direction of the Board.The faculty members of the Boardof Social Service and Religion appoint¬ed by President Mason are Prof. A. H.Compton, winner of the Nobel Prize inPhysics; Edith .Abbott; Edith FosterFlint, Dean of Women; Dr. C. W.Gilkey, pastor of the Hyde Park Bap¬tist church and member of the Divin¬ity school faculty; Dean ShailerMathews, of the Divinity school; Prof.G. B. Smith; and David H. Stevens,secretary to the president. The stu¬dent members are Kenneth Rouse, Al-Ian Heald, Eleanor Wilkins, JeanDickinson, Frank Ward, FrancisHolmes, and Minott Stickney, Poet Tells HowCutting ClassesInspired WritingCutting classes and football gamesare two new aids to writing poetrysuggested by George Dillon, ’27, w’hohas just published a volume of poetryentitled “Boy in the Wind.”As a former student of psychology,Mr. Dillon smilingly declared that hewas able to explain just how such apractice as cutting classes helped inwriting poetry. “There is a certainthrill about class cutting,” he said,“that lends a glamour to anythingyou may do during the stolen hour. Iused to cut my classes and spend thetime writing poetry in the Classicscommons room. Every poem that Icomposed then was produced from afeeling of delicious freedom and thethought that I was doing somethingagainst the rules.“As to the football games. Thefirst poem in the third part of “Boyin the Wind’ was inspired at a game.I happened to look around at thegreat excited audience, and the crowdmade me realize my position in theuniverse. All these people aroundme and even I were just small par¬ticles that went to form what we callthe human wave. I was just one tinypart of all those thousands, and yetI had a definite position among them.I wanted to write on that subject,so the next morning I composed mypoem, ‘The World Goes Turning,’which I later cut down and which isnow in the third part of ‘Boy in theWind.’“But seriously,” he continued,“what I would like to tell the liter-arally inclined students at the Uni¬versity is to study a science andreally specialize in it Then, whenthey graduate, they will have some¬thing to write about. Of course, Iknow that there is a great temptationto take composition and literaturecourses, but a science is a great helpto anyone who wants to write. Thisdoesn’t mean to disregard the othersubjects, but to get a variety inclasses.” EXPRESS OPINIONSON MUTARY UNITPretident Complimentt WorkDoneOpinions on the University militaryunit were obtained from several of themost prominent members of the Uni¬versity. Although the unit was ap¬proved by everyone questioned, thegeneral opinion was that a new armoryis greatly needed. ^President Max Mason ' ^“The University is glad to cooperatewith the federal government in thesupport of the R. O. T. C. unit atChicago, which offers an opportunityfor all students who so desire to se¬cure the training and become reserveofficers. During the pa.st years thework has shown constant improvementand there has been a slow but steadygrowth in attendance. The Universityhas been fortunate in the men whohave been assigned by the governmentto the service. The work was broughtto a high point of officiency by MajorBarrows, and his successor. MajorChristian, is carrying on with judg¬ment and enthusiasm. We are, how¬ever ,in great need of an armory.”Dean Chauncey S. Boucher“It is my belief," said Dean Chaun¬cey S. Boucher, that no university everhad a finer group of officers in chargeof a department of Military Sciencethan we have at present in the Univer¬sity of Chicago. Their standards, ainils,and ideals are wholesome and entirelyworthy of the hearty support of' ourstudents and administrative officers.”Vice-President F. C. Woodward“Thanks to the intelligent efforts ofMajor Barrows and his successor Ma¬jor Christian, the work of our depart¬ment of Military Science is on a soundbasis. Standards are being maintainedand the opportunities offered to thestudents are increasingly appreciated.With our comparatively small under¬graduate body the R. O. T C. unitwill never be a very large one, but wewant to make it one of the most ef¬ficient in the country. To that end ourgreatest need is a gift of funds for anarmory. The present quarters in 'Lex¬ington Hall are quite inadequate, andwe should like to raze the building soas to clear the chapel grounds.”Cadet PromenadesUnder Cannon FireBeing under revolver, rifle, or evenmachine-gun fire in this part of thecountry is, according to those whoknow nothing about it, not unusual.But we point to Fred Turner, a cadetIn the R. 0. T. C. unit, with awe andsay, “There is a man who has beenunder cannon fire during peace time.”It came about in this way. Tur¬ner, who was at the R. O. T. C. campthis summer, was on kitchen policedetail and found that he was dutybound to drive the potato wagon outto the potato patch. Unconsciouslyhe pushed his potato cart directlyacross the cannon range. One slkothad been fired from the big 75-m.m.and passed directly over Turner’shead before the officer in charge no¬ticed him.‘^Crossed Cannon”Selects MembersCrossed Cannon, honorary organ¬ization of cadet officers in the Uni¬versity military unit, has announcedthe election of Giles Penstone, CharlesA. Nebel, Arthur K. Peterson, Ches¬ter B, Thrift, Phelps Pratt and Rus¬sel Whitney, to its ranks. ^^ke largest sellinagumity pencilthe wotldAt andealersBuy^ adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousENUS^QLSgive best service andlongest wear.4 Plain ends, per douRubber ends, per $1.001.20AMriMiPfHca Co., 215 Fifth At«.,N.T.^ , UtimefVNIQUETkmUadCctcrte Pernem in 12 colom—$1.00 per ASlashinType¬writers Everyonecan affordone now.NOTE THESE PRICESRoyal standard $67.50L. C. Smith No. 5 $37.50L. C. SmithNo. 8 . .$47.50-$60.00-$67.50 Underwood No. 5.... $47.50-$80.00-$67.50Underwood Port $20.00Corona Port.... $I5.00.$l2.50-$37.50These are rebuilts and are all guaranteed togive splendid service.Come in this week andlook them over.U. of C.Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Wildcats hope to scratchoat another vrin. O ? §0 0 n Will Maroon sandpaperdefense stop them.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928RENEW RIVALRY WITH PURPLE TONIGHTI-M MCE misSPEED UP; SIXGAMES RUN OFFTekes, Phi Gams and AlphaDelt AmongWinnersThird round “A” division gamesfilled the Intramural basketball cardlast night. As a result of last night’sgame the relative strength of manyof the teams is becoming more ap¬parent, and the gradual process ofelimination leading to the semi-finalshas begun. Six fast games andthree forfeits filled the bill for theevening. The highest score ofthe eve¬ning, 30-6, was registered by theTekes in their game with the T. S.O. quintet. Many o ’ the games wereexceptionally close and were featur¬ed by close guarding.Phi Gam* WinShowing themselves to be aboutequal in defensive strength, the PhiGams gained theedge over the ChiPsi squad by their superior floorwork and scoring ability. The scorewas exceptionally low, 7-4. Wilsonand Schaffer starred for the PhiGams, while Daniels and Friedemanweer outstanding on the Chi Psiteam.With Malcheski and Hebert lead¬ing the offensive for the Teke team,the Tau Sigs were handed the shortend of a 30-6 score. The fast scor¬ing of the Teke stars kept the gamemoving at a lively pace. Nelson scor¬ed all of the points for the losers.Alpha Delt* Trounce Phi PisExhibiting the strength that hadbeen expected of them, the AlphaDelts trounced the Phi Pi Phis withease. Eddy and White led the win¬ners in scoring, using an effectiveunder the basket game. Bromanscored the loser’s only basket in thelast minutes of play, preventing ashut-out.Howland rolled up the points forthe Kappa Sigs in their victory over(Continued on page 4) “Old Man” ReturnsFrom Bear StateDirector A. A. Stagg of theUniversity of Chicago will returnto Chicago today from his vaca¬tion in California. The Old Manwill take charge of the track teamupon his arrival here.While in California the OldMan took in three of the inter¬sectional football games, namely,Pittsburgh-Stanford, Pennsylvania-California, and East-West. Healso was on the lot during thescreening of Rod LaRocque’s mostrecent picture. Mr. Stagg did notthink much of the movie star’sfootball ability. BADGERS EEVATEWINTER SPORTSTO MAJOR BASISMAROON-BADGERSIN SWIM MEETWater Polo Team WiUDefend TitleWOMEN URGED TOTAKE UP SWIMMINGAspirants for women’s interclassswimming teams are urged to si(niup and enter the classes in orderthat the instructors may have enoughfor the several teams.In the last week the teams haveshowed a definite increase in num¬bers. The Freshman group increasedfrom four to six, the sophomores,from four to five, and the juniorsfrom three to six.The teams have been working onform and speed strokes under thedirection of Miss Ellen LeCount,sophomore-senior coach, and MissEdith Ballwebber, freshman-juniorinstructor.The three interclass meets willtake place in March. According toMiss Edith Ballwebber, events havenot been definitely decided as yet,but will probably be much the sameas those of last year’s meets, in¬cluding two free-style, 20 and 40yards each, 40 yard back crawl, sev¬eral kinds of relays, form strokesand fancy diving. Chicago’s first conference swimmeet of the present season will beheld Saturday night with Wisconsinat Madison. Coach Ed McGillivrayof the Marons expects a close meetwith the Badgers. He has Harry Rit-tenhouse, captain of the water poloteam, as a strong 40 yard man; Capt.Ed. Fellinger, one of the best fancydivesr in the conference; Stephensonin the backstroke and Mygdahl inthe breast stroke.The best of the Wisconsin breaststroke men, Kratz, was injured inan aeroplane accident last weekprobably will be unable to compete.The Maroons have a strong waterpolo team and MvGillivray believesthat his team will retain the confer¬ence championship.TELEGRAPHIC MEETFOR THE BOWLERS Splendid Showing of Ski,Skate RepresentativesCause of MoveDue to the activities in gettinghandball and basketball started, theI-M department has been late in get¬ting the bowling tournament started.Present plans call for a five manteam from each organization to playat least two games to gain any par¬ticipation points. The eliminationand consolation plan will be follow¬ed.There will also be a singles tour¬nament. There will not be a consola¬tion meet in this division. Ohio Stateis sponsoring a telegraphic Big TenBowling Meet. The five men highestin the intramural competition willrepresent the Maroons in the inter-'collegiate meet. The winning teamwill receive a huge trophy donatedby the Buckeye school.Entry blanks will be sent out inthe next few days. Last year inde¬pendent men from Kent Laboratorywon the bowling championship withthe A. T. O.’s as runners-up. Keencompetition is expected this year.SAWrERS.r»5LICHERSAWYER’SG«nuiB* OilfdLICKER•r(QuarantcedWatert>roof Winter sports will be made a per¬manent unit of the University ofWisconsin Athletic program in ac¬cordance with a decision reached bythe Department officials today. Inthis step taken by Director GeorgeLittle provision is made for a regu¬lar winter sports team, composed ofskaters and skiers, to compete on asimilar basis with other sports.Farquhar DirectorJohnny Farquhar, hockey coach,will act as winter sports director,with Tom Lieb coaching the skatersarfd Bob Nohr supervising the workof the ski artists. This move to givea substantial rating to winter sportsat Wisconsin may lead the way toan increased interest in skiing andskating among middle western col¬leges and universities.This action has been promptedsomewhat by the splendid showingmade by the Badger skiers and skat¬ers in recent competition. From theirexhibitions at Lake Placid and theMidwestern Intercollegiate eventshere last xveek the Wisconsin skatingteam lays claim to the championshipof the United States, while the Car¬dinal skiers hold the western title.Win Winter MeetWith a margin of 26 points Wis¬consin captured the first annual in¬tercollegiate winter sports meet. Ledby Ocock and Milverstedt, the Cardskaters swept the field, copping firstplaces in all races except the halfmile. Warm weather caused somepostponements in ski events but theBadgers took first and second in thejump, under very disagreeable condi¬tions.At the I..ake Placid college week,competing with the twelve strongestwinter sports colleges in the UnitedStates and Canada, Wisconsin won23 points, six points better than theirclosest rival, McGill University. NewHampshire was third with 16 andDartmouth fourth with 15. At theeastern carnival the Badgers distin¬guished themselves equally well inskating, ski jumping and cross coun¬try skiing.To enter All Meet*It is planned to enter the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin in all skating andskiing meets held in this section thiswinter. The personnel of the skat¬ing unit is as follows: Milverstedt,Ocock, Dubinsky, Pautsch, BridgesOtterson. Milverstedt is captain.The skiiers are Troye, Dahl, Pabst,Waterman, Minton and Linde.lfM$WVIlR*SONM*»«*c«w*ir»:PIANO JAZZ — MODERN HARMONYBe in demand. Let os show you the way to popularity.THE RICH STUDIOSOffer an unfailing Method—Quick and Elasy6725 Stony Island. Loop StudioFairfax 9589 Evening Apts. Made. Wabash 7188 If you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave.Mrs. Greenstein, Prop.Price 40cCinriiitA .loniRTHEATRE65“^ 6'’BLACKSTOMEw I P.M*corMTirMiaou.6-iiRMl5 — Big Vaudeville Act* — 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSWEEkNlGWT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO 2.000balcony seats AAAIN FLOOR SEATS354 50< Rouse Gets TrophyAt Hoosier GameKen Rouse, captain of the Ma¬roon football team and all-confer¬ence center, will be presented withthe Chicago Tribune trophyawarded him as the player of mostvalue to his team in the Big Ten,at the Indiana basketball game onMonday night. Harvey Wood¬ruff, conductor of the “Wake ofthe News’’ column in the Tribuneand chairman of the committeewhich made the award, will makethe presentation to Rouse betweenthe halves of the game.MAROON MATMENHOST TO STARSPlaygrounds Enter HundredAgainst Vorres BestFriday night and Saturday after¬noon the University will be host at awrestling meet in which the stars ofthe city’s playgrounds will matchtheir strength and skill on the matwith any grapplers from the Midwayschool.The meet is strictly an individualaffair. Although Coach Vorres’ squadwill be present in force, the wrestlingmentor wishes it to be understoodthat any one in the University whoso desires is invited to compete forthe medalettes which are to be givenfor first, second and third places.Two mats will be in action continu¬ously, the prelims to be held Fridaynight, and the finals in all weightsthe following afternoon. It is ex¬pected that making the meet for in¬dividuals without a team trophy willbring out more men for the Univer¬sity squad in preparation for the firstmeet here next Friday with Michiganstate.One Hundred EnteredThe city playgrounds have re¬sponded to the invitation in fineform, and are sure to send somehigh class grapplers. Over 100 menhave already been entered by theplaygrounds. Pulaski, champions ofthe West Parks for the last threeyears will send three full teams.Grand Crossing, champions of theSouth Parks has entered a full squadas has Hamlin, North Park’s cham¬pions. NORGREN’S UGE TEAM UNDEDOGIN ATTEMPT TO STAGE COMEACKAGAINST SEONG WHDCAT QUINTETMaroons Polish Defense To Stop Speedy NorthwesternScoring Threat; Walters And MarshallSophomore StarsThe Jaunty Northwestern Wild¬cats, proud possessors of victoriesover Michigan and Iowa invade Bart¬lett gym tonight in quest of theirthird conference triumph. After amiserable start, Coach Norgren’s Ma¬roons are ready to send the Wild¬cats back to Evanston with their firstdefeat.Tonight’s game bears more thanusual interest for the spectators.The predominant feature, of coui’se,between the two schools. Ever sinceSECOND YEAR MENWALK AWAY WITHINTER-CLASS MEETThe sophomores literally ranaway with the inter-class track meetat Bartlett gymnasium yesterday.The juniors, seniors and freshmenfinished in the order named. Thepoint score 42, 26, 15 and 12.Although the marks made werenot sensational, the contestants show¬ed good form. The results werepleasing to the coaching staff andgood reason for University of Chi¬cago track men seems assuerd.The results forthe fifty yard dashwere as follows: Gleason, first; Root,soph., second; Libby, Jr., third; East,frosh, fourth; Brandt, Jr., fifth.Winning time was :5.5.The results in the high hurdleswere as follows: Smith, sr., first;Haydon, soph., second; Kramer,soph., third. Winning time was :6.7.The results in the high jump wereas follows: Bennet, Jr., first; Cody,soph., second; Reweitch, soph., third.The winning height was 5’8’’.The results in the shotput wereas follows: Libby, Jr., first; Re¬weitch, soph., second; Strauss, frosh,third. The winning toss was 40’,3’’.Genhandt, Sr., won the pole vaultwith a leap of 10 1-2 feet.The results in the one mile wereas follows: Williams, Jr., first; Holt,soph., second; Bundston, Jr., third;Jeffries, soph., fourth. The winningtime was 4.46.The results in the 440 were as fol¬lows: Shultz, soph., first; Klaasur,Jr., second; Colliier, frosh, third;Wolf, soph., fourth. The winningtime was :55.5.SPEAKING OF TYPEWRITERS \SERVICE!The servicing of your typewriter is a partof the machine which you do not see but youdo pay for th^t service. Purchase priceshould give you that.The store where you buy your machineshould be most convenient for you, their workshould be the best, they should offer betterservice for you than other dealers!FOR SATISFACTION — FOR VARIETYFOR COURTESY — FOR SERVICEWood wor ths1311 E. 57lh OPEN NIGHTS H. P. 1590SERVICE AT YOUR FINGER TIPS!X Chicago severed football relationstwo years ago with the Evanstonschool, feeling between the two in¬stitutions in sports has not been anytoo good.Wildcats Seek RevengeLast year the Maroons trimmedthe Wildcats in both of their en¬gagements, but on the basis of thepast week’s performances, North-w’estern stands ready to avenge her¬self. However, Coach Norgren hasbeen known to bring out unknownqualities in his basketball teams, andthis may prove the case tonight.The Chicago mentor did plenty oftalking yesterday in the last bigworkout prior to the conferencegame tonight. Coach Norgren madeevident that he expects his quintetto do much better against Northwes¬tern than the form they displayedlast Saturday against Indiana.Northwestern brings two newcom¬ers with its invasion, and both ofthem are coming stars. Walter, anIndiana product, has been jumpingcenter, while Marshall, who manymay remember as a teammate ofGist’s on the championship HydePark team of four years ago, hasbeen showing brilliant form at run¬ning guard.Expect Fast GameThe fray tonight should be ex¬ceedingly fast. Northwestern hasproved itself the fastest team in theconference, exhibiting a killing pacethroughout the forty minutes ofplay. Chicago’s ability to stop North¬western will depend upon its tightdefense, centered around the in¬domitable and fiery Captain Hoer-ger.Coach Norgren will probably lineup Changnon and Kaplan at for¬wards, Gist at center and Hoergerand McDonough at guards. North¬western’s five is composed of Gleich-mann and Fisher at forwards, Wal¬ter at center and Johnson and Mar¬shall at guards.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtySwitches Backto FavoriteTobaccoPeoria, Ill.Aug. 26,1926Messrs. Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Dear Sirs:J ust a confession and an appreciation.A number of years ago I was a userof your Edgeworth smoking tobacco.But like some others, perhaps, I was ledby alluring advertisements to change.A few days ago I went into a drugI store to get some tobacco, and on theI case was the fam iliar can of Fdgeworth.'' 1 bought it and since then I have en¬joyed old-time comfort.So my confession is that I made amistake in changing to other brands,and my appreciation is such that Edge-worth will be my Smoke Pal while lifelasts, which may not be long, for Ihave passed my “three score years andten.”Very truly yours,(signed) E. P. FishburnEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking TobaccoPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1928KEN ROUSE, in answer to a ques-tionarie, said, ‘If I am datinfi: a girlI object t® her smoking because itmakes me cough.” We rememberthe old Bunte Cough Drop Advcrtiement, and mentally picture Ken’sgirl-friends reproaching him be¬tween puffs of smoke with, “StopThat Tickling Sensation!”What DOES Make the Modern Girl?Dear George:1 have been thinking it over andwhile Louise may K* right about“What Makes the Modern Girl Pop¬ular,” think of how GOOD a themecould have been written by leavingout that work “popular!”—Fiji“When Better Girl* Are Made . . .”George:I can answer the riddle that’s beenpuzzling you lately as to “WhatMakes the Modern (Jirl.” Why ofcourse it’s the modern boy!—Gene W.CO-EDS at the University of In¬diana have come under a universaledict which requires them all to wearbloomers. The girls down there, so tospeak, are brothers over the skin.THE G. A. SAGA(To G. A.—Whose Aunt HattieFrom Paris Wears French-Heels):IX. Soulier"Aunt Hattie, Paris caught you in atantalizing spellThat through your very being softlysteals.And threatens to escort you alongthe road to Hell,Permeating even to your heels.French-Heels, I understand, are highin price as well as height.They add a touch of Paris to miladyas she marches.Their one redeeming feature is neg¬ligibly slight.No one can accuse her of havingfallen arches.Their Pari* spell just wrecks yourmoral consciousness. I feel . .Religion, to your ruined self, meansnothing as a whole.You proudly rest your foot upon amonsterous French Heel;— What room is left, 1 wonder, for aself-respecting Soul?—GEO-G.DAVIS DISCUSSES REPLACE¬MENT OF HILTON WINDOWS(Continued from page 1)stucco reliefs. The windows will con¬tain the seals of the great univer¬sities of America. The stack room isunder the reading room.Have Famous Stones In WallIn the walls of the cloister leadingthrough the buildings are a numberof stones from different parts of theworld. There is a corner stone froman early protestant church of Europeand a stone from Wartburg castle,the castle in which Martin Luthertook refuge. The stone was sent tothe seminary by Kranach, the pres-I ent keeper of the castle and a directlineal descendant of 'Lucas Kranach.the painter who worked with Luth¬er. Some of the other stones in thewall.'j include one from the wall of' .lerusalem and one from the great1 wall of China.”FROST PREDICTSINTERESTING YEARFOR ASTRONOMERS(Continued from page 1)(^f its peculiar condition when lastseen.At that time it had split in twoand the larger piece was followingits old orbit, while the smaller sec-tii)n was starting out on a differentcircuit. ITofessor Van Biesbroekwill attempt to find whether both' halves return at the same time and1 in what ways the two sections havedeveloped.Holmes’ comet, visible like Taylor’sin .August, will also be scientificallyimportant, because it has not beenobserved for the past twenty years,i It was discovered in 1892.Encke’s comet will reappear in thespring.i The eclipse of the moon. Novem¬ber 2fi-27, according to ProfessorV’an Biesbroek will be one of thefinest ever observed. At 12:25 A. M.the moon will enter the shadow andwill he partially eclipsed until 5:39A. M. The eclipse will be total forfifty-nine minutes.The west coast will see an eclipseJune 3, but it will not be visible eastof the Rocky Mountains.‘‘The Wonder Cafe of Chicago”CLUB BAGDADCottage Grove at 64thNo Cover ChargeWeek-DaysEvery Friday Nite- - IS..College Nite NIPPON COMMISSIONVISITS UNIVERSITY(Continued from page 1)The program to be carried on bythe University clinics under the Las¬ker foundation for medical researchin the study of degenerative diseaseswas one of the university projectswhich most interested the commis¬sion. The three Japanese will be inChicago for a week.j1-M CAGE TILTS SPEEDUP; 6 GAMES RUN OFF(Continued from sports page)the Pi Lambda Phi team, 13-11. Llel-ewer and Kabacher scored all of thelo.ser’s points. This game was fastand hard all the way through and theclosest of the evening.D. U.’s Show PowerD. U. staged a comback aftertheir previous loss to the Sigma Nu’steam and upset the Dekes, 26-12.Bleeker, Haas and Dorough dividedscoring honors. Innis was high pointman for the Dekes.Sigma Nu continued to show pow¬er in handing the Tau Delts a 28-4defeat. Hoe>' and Sonderby, support¬ed by Rouse, was responsible for allthe winner’s points.Psi U won from the Delta Sigs ona forfeit. Phi Psi was awarded a for¬feit over A. E. Pi. while Delta Chireceived a forfeit from the Alpha !Sigs. EVENTS OF CAMPPERIOD DESCRIBEDBY CADET MAJORPatterson Tells Story OfSix WeeksTrainingBy Cadet Major Ben PattersonIn the life of every member of theUniversity R. O. T .C. unit who hasreached the advanced gunnery state,comes a time when a taste of realarmy life is necessary. The taste,which comes from attending CampMcCoy in Wisconsin, lasts definitelyfor six of the summer weeks, andoften creates pleasant memories inthe mind of the attendee for a con¬siderably longer time.Thirty From UniversityLast year there were thirty menof the University present at the camp,whirh is composed of cadets from the |Universities of Chicago, Wisconsin iand Illinois. The regular army payof $21 a month is granted to eachstudent, while there is an additionalofficer’s food allowance of seventy-five cents a day. According to menwho have been at camp, “the grub isgood.”The six-week army training inter¬val is divided into three periods. Thefirst two weeks are devoted to gundrill and riding. Pistol drill and armymaneuvers are given in the secondperiod, while the third two weeks are devoted to firing a “75” on therange. Two years ago $20,000 in am¬munition was fired in this manner.Hike Ends CampCamp ends with a three day hikewhich is conducted in army fashion.For these three days the cadetsmarch, and for the remainder of theyear they recuperate.Inter-school sports are an activ¬ity of major interest at the camp,with baseball, boxing, volley-ball, andhorseshoes as the leading events. Lastyear that University cadets won thebaseball and boxing titles.Social affairs are not neglected, anda big dance is held to which all thegirls for forty miles around the campare invited.KUNESTER OUTLINESNEW BUYING PLANFOR FRATERNITIES(Continued from page 1)who has graduated and is now inLake Forest, as president of thecouncil, was read and accepted, andTex Gordon was elected presidentj until the next election in springquarter.A committee of three, consistingof Martin Hayes, Arnold Schur, andIrving Phlom, was appointed by thepresident to make plans for an im¬mediate bridge tournament.CLASSIHED ADSI'RATEK N rn ES T A K E XO- ]TICE—Now available, privately own¬ed location with large, modern home, jI'nusually suitable for fraternity. .‘\p- ply Fred A. Grow, 5621 University.WANT young woman student todo house work for room and board.Comfortable room one block from Uni¬versity. Call evening, Dorchester 0504.OPPORTUNITIES for those with¬drawing from classes to become salesrepresentat’ves, national concern.White Ph. Morton, Art Bulletin Sys¬tem, Cincinnatio, Ohio.PI.-\NO FOR .S.\LE—.\pt. size,upright, Steger make; $100. Fairfax6365.WANTED—Girl student to workin private home in exchange for pleas¬ant room, private bath, and board.Phone Fairfax 4676. 5524 KimbarkAve., apt. 2.FOR RENT—Clean, large room, al¬cove, and small adjoining room. Allcan be joined. Arrange to suit. CallMidway 1468 in forenoons or evening,3rd floor.UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY —For girl to earn room or board orboth. Fairfax 4676, Kimbark 5524, 2.lost—Maroon subscription car<lof Evelyn E. Johnson.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708OurbooksellerStarts Tomorrow and forTwo Days AU Books inStock Will be Sold atGreatly Reduced PricesFriday and Saturday, January 13th and 14thiJanuarySaleDancing Contests for aSilver TrophyBen Pollackand his Califorians—Victor Recording Artistswill open Jan. 18— All - Star Acts —Phone A LA CARTEDorchester 2255-6688 SERVICEWE CATER TO BANQUETS, PRIVATE PARTIES BURT CLARK5642 Harper AvenueSix Blocks East of Mandel Hall Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. During This Sale