E. A. Ecjkhartdonates funds fornew building. General LibraryBox Y (2 copies) Bail? iWaroon Maroons throwscare into Wildcatscagers.Vol. 28. No. 30. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928Main StreetBy Milton S. MayerHARDY, FAMOUSNOVELIST, DIESDorchester, England, Jan. Eleven.—.AP—Thomas Hardy, noted Englishnovelist, died today, aged 87. He hadbeen confined to his bed since De¬cember twelve.Thomas Hardy came of good oldEnglish stock. He devoted his earlyyears to architecture and won themedal of the Royal Institute of Brit¬ish Architects for a professional es¬say.‘*Under the Greenwod Tree" wasthe work which, in the year 1872first attracted attention to Hardy'sliterary ability. "Far from the Mad¬ding Crowd" established him in thefront rank of literature. ."Tess of the D'Urbervilles,” tvhichdrew enormous croivds when stagedin London, in 1925, was severely bluepenciled when first published yearsbefore.* * *I raised my eyes from the morn¬ing paper and looked otf at a gold¬fish bowl. No lump formed in mythroat. No tear rolled down myblooming cheek. I didn’t feel tor¬tured or stricken. I didn’t feel any¬thing particularly. The words “HAR¬DY, FAMOUS NOVELIST. DIES”played leap frog with one anotherin my mind. Hardy, famous novelist,was dead. Thomas Hardy was dead.I picked up the paper again. Ban¬nered across the top was “RUTHGETS DAY’S REPRIEVE; GRAYTO DIE ALONE TONIGHT.” Un¬der this there appeared a full columnstory of “the last minute” reprieveand a re-hash of the day’s vagaries.The adjacent two columns wereheaded, “LOVE! IT MAKES MESHIVER TO THINK OF GRAY’S!”WRITES RUTH.” And somewhere alittle farther down this gem fromthe dirge of a tortured soul: “Wehad an argument over money again—he drank too much—and said cut¬ting things to me—about my hus¬band (even though I didn’t love myhusband—I never hated him, as theytried to say). Didn’t I telephone aL. D. (long distance—editor) callevery night—and when my husbandtold me he was sick—I wanted toget home to him and help him—butJ. G. said “Let him die—then we’llhave a REAL CELEBRATION.”I shook myself and crawled offto the bookcase. There was one vol¬ume that wasn’t musty. It was “TheReturn of the Native.” I took thebook with me and as I fell back intothe chair it fell open. It was thedescription of the heath that I haveknown my heart ever since I canremember . . . “It was at presentperfectly accordant with man’s na¬ture—neither ghastly, hateful, norugly: neither commonplace, unmean¬ing, nor tame; out, like man, slight¬ed and enduring; and withal singu¬larly collosal and mysterious in itsswarthy monotony. As with somepersons who have long lived apart,solitudes seemed to look out of itscountenance.” And then over a fewpages to the description of EustaciaVye—the description that fits everyman’s mother and no man’s sweet¬heart . . “Her presence broughtmemories of such things as Bourbonroses, rubies, and tropical midnights,her moods recalled lotus-eaters andthe march in “Athalie”; her emotionsthe ebb and flow of the sea, her voicethe viola ”• * *One of the morning papers that isa good business institution, and, likeall good business institutions, knowsbetter than to bite the hand thatfeeds it,, devoted 3 1-2 column incheson Page 1 to the death of ThomasHardy, and 62 1-4 column inches toRuth Snyder and.her boy friends . .. . So nigh is grandeur to thedust ECKHART DONATES LABORATORYSCHOLARSHIP TOBE AWARDED BYHONORJOCIETYScore Club To OfferTuition Under NewConditionsThe name of the recipient of thescholarship offered annually by theScore club and the conditions underwhich he will receive it will be an¬nounced by the Score club next Tues¬day, after the grades have been com¬pletely compiled and recorded by theRecorder’s office. The club has de¬parted from its usual course thisyear in fixing conditions with whichthe recipient of the award is to com¬ply and is engaged in forming plansfor a radical change.Consult BoucherRepresentatives of the club w’illconsult Dean Chauncey Boucher inregard to the terms which should bemade with the winner of the scholar¬ship, but no definite program has yetbeen determined. An expansion inthe qualifications which a man mustpossess in order to win the award iscontemplated.Since no dance was given thisyear either by the club or in conjunc¬tion with the Skull and Crescent,funds for the scholarship have beenlacking until the present time.Only Award By ClubsThe Score club is the only sopho¬more honor society which awards ascholarship. It is an honor that ishighly coveted and cc’nprises tuitionfor one quarter at the University.Dr. George CurtisTo Marry FormerLegation SecretaryDr. George Morris Curtis, Associ¬ate Professor of surgery, will marryMiss Lucile Atcherson, formerly sec¬ond secretary of legation at PanamaCity, Panama, on Monday at TrinityChurch, Columbus. Ohio.Miss Atcherson, who was the firstAmerican woman to receive an ap¬pointment in the diplomatic service,was at one time secretary to thepresident of Ohio State university.During the war she served abroadand was later appointed third secre¬tary of legation at Berne, Switzer¬land, under Hugh Gibson, now am¬bassador to Belgium. Dr. Curtis andMiss Atcherson first met at a ballgiven by the Military Attache of theAmerican legation.Those interested in a study ofChina, the language, culture or food,are being given the opportunity totake a course in those subjects thatis being offered by Mr. Snau Yi Chan,former University student, who an¬nounces that so far seven studentshave evidenced a desire to enroll inthe class. The University rules thatthere must be eight potential stud¬ents before regular curricular creditcan be allowed.Students showing an interest inthis course are all of the white race, Recalls FootballForgets Lesson“The quality of the beer sold atJimmie’s, Pages miraculous eigh¬ty-nine yard run in the Princetongame, and the time you made upas a girl to appear in the Black-friars’ and got your lips oncrooked”—these are things re¬membered about college days, ac¬cording to John Gunther, authorof “The Red Pavillion.”In an article about the Univer¬sity published in the current is¬sue of College Humor Mr. Gunth¬er goes on to say “Speaking formyself, I received more benefitfrom running a society column inThe Daily Maroon than from anyof my classes.Scientific BodyHonors Compton,Fay Cooper-ColeTwo members of the Universityfaculty were honored recently whendelegates to the series of meetingsheld Christmas week in Nashville,Tenn., by the American Associationfor the Advancement of Science elec¬ted Associate Professor Fay-CooperCole, of the anthropology depart¬ment, to the vice presidentship of theanthropology section, and A. H.Compton, Nobel prize winner andprofessor in the physics department,to membership in the Council.Cole Gives ReportAt the conference Professor Colereported his findings on the skullwhich had been confided to him forexamination by Dr. George L. Col¬lier, curator of the Logan museumat Beloit college, late last fall. |While he could not determine wheth¬er the skull clearly belonged to amember of a race hitherto unknownby anthropologists and reserved adefinite decision until the arrivalfrom Algiers of three skeletonswhich had been excavated from thesame heap in which the Auragnacianchild had been found « year before,he declared that the skeleton pos¬sesses unique features which differfrom the Neanderhal and Cro-Mag¬non types of early men.GYPSIES DISCLOSEFUTURE AT FROSHBRIDGE NEXT WEEKFortunes told from tea leaves byGypsy Fortune tellers will featurethe bridge and bunco party spon¬sored by the Freshman Women’sclub. Tickets at fifty cents, are nowbeing sold by members of the coun¬cil for the party which will be heldnext Friday from 3 to 6 in the Y.W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall.and none of them are regularly en¬rolled in the University, but they arewilling to come to the campus to getthese sidelights on China.Mr. Chan is to teach the languageby a new method recently evolved byhim which will eliminate the confu¬sion of learning Chinese with thecomplicated alphabet. The method isreported to be very simple, and willbe done entirely with the Englishalphabet. Besides language, Mr.Chan is to take up a., discussion ofChinese culture and background, andi the education. PLAYFEST FAMESOUGHT BY FOURLOCAL mnORSAccept Manuscripts ofWiddifield, North,Ovitt and CarrFive one act plays have been chos¬en by the Dramatic Association forthe annual Playfest which will be heldFriday and Saturday, February 10and 11. They are “Two Gents fromK. C.” and “Tamarack” by SterlingNorth, winner of several poetryprizes and editor of “The Forge;”“Poets are Made” by Leonore Ovitt,contributor to “The Forge” and TheDaily Maroon; “Anniver.sar>” byMargaret Carr, and “A Lady O’ De¬cision” by A1 E. Widdifield, editorof The Daily Maroon.Use Three In ProductionAlthough all of the plays will gointo rehearsal next week under thedirection of Frank Hurburt O’Hara,Assistant Professor of English andDirector of Undergraduate StudentActivities, only three of them willbe used in the final production. Theother two will be discarded as re¬hearsals show the merits of thosechosen.The final tryouts for Playfest willbe held this afternoon and the castwill be announced in Tuesday’s issueof The Daily Maroon.All four of the plays selected werewritten by members of Mr. O’Hara’sclass in play writing last quarter.The plays were written as part ofthe work for the course.Name BroadcastingSchedule for ’29University LecturesCooperating with station WMAQ,three prominent professors have ar¬ranged to hold their classes for theyear 1928-29 at hours convenient forbroadcasting. Heretofore, the radiodepartment has had to broadcastcourses which were scheduled at con¬venient hours.Thomas Vernor Smith, AssistantProfessor of Philosophy and Associ¬ate Dean of the Colleges, will be thefirst to lecture under the new plan,broadcasting Philosophy 104 at 8during the autumn quarter of 1928.In the winter quarter PercyHolmes Boynton, Professor of Eng¬lish and author of several books willbroadcast “American Literaturefrom 1890” at 8.DR. FALK DESCRIBESHARMFUL BACTERIAAT LECTURE TODAY“Contrary to the general opinion,there are few harmful bacteria,”states Assistant I. S. Falk of theBacteriology department. “Of themany thousands, only thirty ot fortyare definitely diseased and danger¬ous.’In his lecture on “Bacteria”which will be given tonight at 6:45in the Art Institute. Dr. Falk willstress the many ways in^which bac¬teria are beneficial to man)cind, asopposed to the ways in ^ich theyare harmful. He will how thehealthful germs are employed to helpman and how the dangerous onesmay be avoided. The tnjtittt^wrmsof this species of life be dis- Unnamed MonkeyFrisk In RickettsFour monkeys yet unnamed arethe new occupants of Rickett lab-oiatory. They have been sent toHoward John Shaughnessy, in¬structor in Hygiene, who is at¬tempting to isolate the measlesgerm.There is a little monkey, a bigmonkey, and two middle sizedmonkeys. As might be expectedthe big monkey is the tyrant andbully. He hides his food as soonas he gets it—most likely in prep¬aration for a lonely midnightfeast. However, the small onefinds it everytime and eats in thecorner nearest to Dr. Shaugh¬nessy.Massey BecomesMusic Fiend InOrchestra SearchTrials, tribulations and agonies ofthe Washington Prom committee arenumerous, varied, or what not. Rob¬ert E. Lee Massey, co-leader of theProm, has spent countless hours list¬ening to the howls and and moans ofJazzmania in an effort to provide anorchestra, a worthy orchestra, forthe main social event of the winterquarter. Mlagnanimously neglectinghis studies for art and art’s sake,he has traveled hither, thither, andyon with the hope cherished deepdown in his heart that this year’sProm will be the best ever held.Orchestras and—He has journeyed to the Black-hawk to listen to the strains of CoonSanders’ Nighthawks. At the Gran¬ada, he has heard of the Royai Ca¬nadians of Guy Lombardo, Clevelandproduct. The Great Traveler hasweighed the possibilities of JohnnyHamp at the Congress, of the orches¬tras of Bobby Meeker at the Drake;Isham Jones and Louis Pinico, Rain¬bow Gardens; “Spike” Hamilton,Opera club; Gus Edwards, EdgewaterBeach; Jack Chapman, A1 Katz andCharles Dornberger.W. A. A. BOARD TOPLAN ELECTION ANDINITIATION BANQUETW. A. A. will hold its regularboard meeting Monday at 12:30 inthe Alumnae room of Ida Noyes hall.Plans for the initiation dinner to begiven on Feb. 15, and for the elec¬tion of officers, which will be heldMarch 7, with the installation dinnerthe following night, were made bythe board at their last meeting.Geraldine Hacker has been electedHockey representative and AmeliaNemec has been placed in chargeof the refreshments for the Basket¬ball Interscholastics with Louise Mo-jonier as her assistant.Ed, the versatile bootblack of theReynolds Club, is doing a rushingbusiness these days of slush andmelting snow, and although he doesnot keep a record of his business, hefeels confident that he shines theboots of the entire male populationof the campus within the course ofa week. Thursday.s and Fridays arealways good days, especially betweenthe hours of eleven and one, whilebusiness is a little dead on Saturday.Ed says that he shines nearly GIFT COMPLETESFUND AVAILABLEFOR QUARTERSTo Take Care of Math,Physics andAstronomy'Announcement of a new buildingfor physics, mathematics, and as¬tronomy was made last night byPresident Max Mason at the annualdinner of the trustees to the faculty,held in Ida Noyes hall.“A generous gift from Mr. Bern¬ard A. Eckhart has just been addedto a fund already available and hasmade it possible for the university toproceed with a building on a scaleadequate to the needs of these threeimportant departments, rather thana building of limited possibilities,”President Mason told the faculty. “Inrecognition of Mr. Eckhart’s bene¬faction the building will be known asthe ‘Bernard A. Eckhart 'Labora¬tory’.”To Be East of RyersonThe laboratory will be erected tothe east of Ryerson Physical Lab¬oratory. Charles Z. Klander, wellknown Philadelphia architect is nowengaged in drafting plans for thelaboratory and has already sub¬mitted sketches for a structure ofGothic design in harmony with theuniversity’s style of architecture.Ryerson Physical Laboratory, giv¬en the University thirty-four yearsago by Martin A. Ryerson in honorof his father, is now inadequate tothe needs of the three departments,which have been among the mostproductive in the University. Mostof the activities of the astronomy de¬partment, however, are centered inthe University’s Yerkes Observatoryat Williams Bay, Wis.Physics and Math LeadIn the famous report prepared byPresident Hughes of Miami univers¬ity on the standing of the leading un¬iversities of the United State ingraduate work, the physics and math¬ematics department received firstplace in the country, and the astron¬omy department was ranked second.The Physics department is espe¬cially distinguished, the only threeawards of the Nobel prize in physicsto America having been made toUniversity men, Albert A. Michelson,Arthur H. Compton and Robert Mil¬likan, now head of the NormanBridge Laboratory of Pasadena, Cal.In the mathematics department. Pro¬fessors E. H. Moore, Gilbert A. Bliss,Herbert E. Slaught and Leonard E.Dickson are among the leading math-ematicianss of the country. In thelast issue of American Men of Sci¬ence, the editor, J. M. Gattell, listsChicago as having the leading math¬ematics department of the country.Eckhart Civic LeaderMr. Eckhart is president of the A.B. Eckhart Milling Company with of-(Continued on page 3)twice as many black shoes as tan,and that the black seem to be thevogue in this kind of weather. Blackor tan, however, they make no dif¬ference to him. Ed also takes careof the barber .shop and the washroom. He is very proud of the newhand dryer installed in the washroom recently.After graduating from WendellPhilips, Ed came to the ReynoldsClub where he has been for the lasttwo years. His chief ambition is toenter the University some day. .Chow Mein Addicts Given Break;Offer Course In Laundry Tickets Ed Strives To Brighten ThingsAbout Campus With Shiny ShoesPage Two®Ijf iailg iMarnnnFOUNDED 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 Marcon 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 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 HALL, 5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0300, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ring'sEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenMilton S. MayerCharles H. Good Day EditorLouis EnKle 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 SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEnmarette D8"’«on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobeiT Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovey-’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 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-tou'n students.5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encoxiragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of the Year Book.9. Abolition of E-11 and establishment of group libraries.10, One Sophomore Honor Society.ON SURVIVAL OF THE RTTESTThe problem of the two Sophomore Honor societies for men,as hinted at in our tenth plank, is one that is becoming increasing¬ly important and, with the growth, increasingly in need of solu¬tion. The Sophomore class obviously does not require two honorsocieties to do merit to its great while the seniors, the juniors,and the freshmen need, or at least do very well with, but one.We might say that there should be no honor societies in any classbut the senior, but that might be a bit ahead of the times and,in any case, doesn’t pertain to the current need. Our sole themehere is that we have long advocated the abolishment of one of theSophome societies for the reasons that the class doesn’t need two,and that the existence of two in the class defeats the ostensiblepurposes of both and renders each one practically impotent.Hence, we are in favor of doing away with one and, furthermore,wish to name the one purely on the basis of tacts.Score Cllub is the Sophomore Honor society for those menin the class who, supposedly, have gained distinction throughother channels than athletic. Skull and Crescent is the SophomoreHonor society for those men in the class who, supposedly, madetheir marks as athletes or have, at least, exhibited athletic tend¬encies. The former, obviously, draws its members from a some¬what larger section of the class than does the latter, and neces¬sarily from more varied fields of activity. Leaving the personnelof the two clubs this year entirely out of the question, for wecannot take one year as indicative of the general situation, wefirmly believe that Score club by its very nature is the betteradapted to be representative of the class as a whole.Heretofore, the two societies have combined to put on a so-called pledge dance each fall quarter. The various duties of con¬ducting the dance have been allotted indiscriminately between thetwo clubs with the result that, while the dances have been held,the after-effects have told on the clubs in the form of near-seve'-ing of relations, and general disregard of one club for the other.The two societies have no personal interests in common, by natureof their different types, and the bond of class interest has notseemed sufficient to weld them together effectively. This year thedance was not held owing to the later organization of Score Cluband the inability, or Impossibility, of Skull and Crescent to carrythe dance through alone. But the near-severing of relationsthroughout past years has developed into a complete break, andthe advisability of resuming them seems out of the question. It’spurely a question of which club is the real honor society of theclass. Because the conditions of membership in Score Club includea larger majority of potentially prominent men and, incidentally,because it awards a scholarship each year on the basif. of scholas¬tic endeavor and results, we think it deserves to live. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928OFFICIAL NOTICESFriday, January 13Mirror singing tryouts: 10 to1:30 and 5:30. Mack Evan’s Studio,Mitchell Tower.Radio Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry.” Mr. James Mullenback,8, Station WMAQ.Religious services for all membersof the University, conducted by the I Divinity 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.■mPublic lecture (downtown) : “TheBacteria.” Associate Professor Isi¬dore Sydney Falk of the Bacteriol¬ogy department, 6:45, Club room.The Art Institute. 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.HYDE PARK MANOR HOTEL5500-14 HARPER AVENUEWlfm ®o MnrHljipapiait®looi)lai»n‘0i)cnuc anil 57th streetUon O^dcu Oo^t ITlinisfrcrSUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 19281 1 A. M.—‘ The Hero.” As described in the music ofRichard Strauss.6 P. M.—Channing Club. “Can we still be Christians. ”ThePresbyterian 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 SCHOOL64th and University11 a. ni.—Communion Address. Dr.Wm. H. Boddy.5 p. m.—Vesper Service.IMMANUEL LUTHERANCHURCH64th and Kenwood Ave,Hyde Park Presbsrter-ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.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.ERLANGER THEATERClark near RandolphSUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3:15.Harry Newton Clarke, Indu..-trial engineer of Cleveland, speak¬ing for industrial management.John P, Frey of Washington,secretary of the Metal Trades De¬partment of the A. F. of L.Norman Thomas of New Yorw.secretary League for IndustrialDemocracy.%AIN TRENDS IN INDUS¬TRIAL RELATIONS”Questions from the audience. Hyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDorchester Ave. and S^th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH.MinisterSUNDAY, JANUARY 811:00—Sermon, Dr Georere Codvof New York.6:00—Scrooby Club. Dr. LouisT. Reed of New York, whosesubject is “New Light on OldRoads.”You can be assured of a goodtime.8:00 o’clock—Social Period.FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH“Chicago's Gem ot Gothic Art”935 E. 50th StreetPERRY J. STACKHOUSEMinisterBible School. 9:30 A. M.11a. m.—“The Inquisitive Spirit.”8 p. m.—Illustrated lecture, “TheIdyls of the King.”B. Y. P. U. inviter, you to tea,social hour, devotional service from6:15 to 7:45 P. M. 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-Baritone.All sfudeyits arc urged to comeand enjoy our scrriccsChicago EthicalSocietyA non-sectarian religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATER418 S. Michigan AvenueSunday, Jan. 15, at 11 a. m.DR. HORACE J. BRIDGESwill speak on“THE BRITISH CONTRIBUTIONTO THE AMERICANCIVILIZATION”All Seats FreeVisitors Cordially Welcome EPISCOPALChrist ChurchWoodlawn at 65thThe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIEChurch School, 9:30.Young People’s Club, 6 p. in.SUNDAY, JANUARY 15:11:00—“Power.”7:45—-“Water and Wine.”Services Daily• • •The Church ofThe RedeemerS(th and ItUrkstonaTel. Hyde Park 7390REV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS, D. D..5550 Blackstone Ave.REV. RENJ.AMIN HORTON, A. B. Asst.Sunday: Holy Communion, 8:00a. m., 9:16 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 ChurchSBta and DawchaatarPariah Office: 4945 Oorcheater A*enu»Tel. Oakland 1185REV. tiEORGE H. THOMASREV. SAMUEL H. SAYRESunday ServicesHoly Communion, 8:00 a, m.Church School Service, 9:30 m.Morning Service, 11:00 a. mEvening Service. 5 p. m.Young People*’ Society, 6 p. in.Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 WoodlawQ Ave.MINISTERSCharles W. GilkeyNorris L. Tibbetts10:00 a.m.—College Classes.11:00 a. m.—Morning worship.Young People’s Church 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 W'orship; serviceplanned by young people.8:45 p. m.—The Home Party.Friday, Jan. 20—Friendship Din¬ner.St. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th St.King D. Beach, PastorFred J. Schnell, Associate PastorJANUARY 15, 19281 1 A. M.—“Jonah.”8 P. M.—“The Defiant Youth. ” Rev. King D. Beach, D.D.Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TowerUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and Education.Sermon for January 15 at 11 o’clock. **Know Thyself.”Wranglers at 5:30: Dr. F. L. Dunlap will show motion pic¬tures on the life and work of Pasteur.Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th St.GILBERT S. COX PastorSUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927Morning—1 1 o’clock—Morning Worship.Evening, 7:45 o’clock—Four Sermons for the New Year.“The New Man, Jan. 15: “The New Society, Jan. 22:“The New Gospel, Jan. 29.An increasing number of University Students are finding our■ services worth while. KNOW THYSELFStudy your own feelings and your relation to the SupremeBeing. These Churches will help with your study.Church of St. Thomas The Apostle5Sth Street at Kimbark AvenueThe Right Rev. T. V. Shannon, PastorWe believe the average University student will find asense of religious reality and a warmth of spiritual fellowshipin a congregation representing a cross-section of our Americanhome life. This Church tries to maintain that atmosphere andcreate such sense of unity. We are always pleased to havethe University student add his contribution of alertness, frank¬ness and friendliness to our group. Whether you find apermanent place among us or attend our worship services asa visitor we most heartily welcome you.ITHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1928About Books and PeopleBy Sterling North.“Come at tea time/' the note read.(As if a native provincial knowswhether tea time were four-thirty orfive. Besides it was so damned Euro¬pean to say tea time instead of four-thirty.) I went, thoroughly pre¬pared to dislike Glenway Westcott.He must have changed, I thought.Anyone who has had a book go fiftythousand copies is bound to be moreor less conceited. It had been threeyears since I had seen him and a greatmany things had happened in thattime. -Three years ago he had likedChicago; now he was staying but aday, after a long absence.There were few people at the teaone would expect. The inevitableLlewellan Jones and Suzan Wilbur.Robert Ballou (the new literary edi¬tor of the News), his wife, and a halldozen others who confirmed the ru¬mor that Westcott’s friends werestrange. He himself poured.I had done him an injustice in myimagination. He was much the sameas he had been. More natural andunaffected if anything. He seemedfully as young as when he wentaway. There were none of the signsof dissipation one might reasonablyexpect from an inhabitant of theAmerican colony. And for a literaryman he was extremely brave. Onlyoccasionally did he retreat before theferocious attacks of a middle-ageddowager who realized he was a socialLion and wanted him stuffed for herprivate collection.Glenway is certainly an interme¬diate type. It was even more evidentthis time than it was three years ago.His fine sensuous face, brown wavyhair and light melodious voice allsuggest the attributes of a Christ orA. Swinburne. It is what any stu¬dent of his prose or poetry might sus¬pect. He has that fine intuitive per¬ception that occurs more often inwomen, and yet his feeling for al¬most mathematically perfect con¬struction and arrangement is essen¬tially masculine. There is a depthof music to some of his prose thatemphasizes the one side of his na¬ture, and a nicety of style that em¬ phasizes the other. To see him andto talk to him is to be convinced ofthis.He told us in his inimitable waythe amusing incidents of his twoweeks in Wisconsin during the holi¬days. His four sisters idolize him;his attitude toward them is a littlecaustic. Particularly toward thesister nearest him in age who recent¬ly took a Sorority prize for a novelshe had written. “She is quite theleast interesting person in the fam¬ily,” he told us, “but she will nodoubt be the most famous. Her stuffis of the popular kind.” He wasmore than glad to be on his way-back to Europe after living in afarm house for two weeks and beingsnowed in besides. “Wisconsin is agood back-ground for a novel,” hesaid, “but the Riviera is warmer andmore congenial.”I asked him about The Grand¬mothers, remembering the stories ofmy grandparents who lived and diedin Wisconsin. “I didn’t do any re¬search,” he said, “and I didn’t gohome once while I was writing thebook. The whole material came outof my head and I have found sincethat most of my Civil War songowere songs from the Spanish Ameri¬can war and that some of my chron¬ology was off. The strange thing isthat the family think it is authentic.It will probably take the place of thefamily Bible.”His comments on contemporarieswere acute. He said that most ofNew- York believed Ford Madox Fordto be dicing of acute alcoholism..“All it really is,” he continued,“is his damned English accent. Itisn’t so much alcoholism as a stateof mind. He must have written AMan Could Stand Up when he foundhis funny little legs really weren’tgoing to give away with him,”He is accompanied by MonroeWheeler, his first publisher and closefriend. They have been living onthe Riviera and are now visiting thestates together. A pamphlet ofGlenway’s poetry that Wheeler pub¬lished in 1920 to sell at 25 cents acopy is now selling at $12.50. A Best SellersFictionOnly one new name appears inthe many lists of best sellers thatare released throughout the coun¬try. Adam and Eve, Jalna, RedSky at Morning, eDath Comes forthe Archbishop, Dusty Answerseem to be nobly holding theirown over the bookshop counters.The one new book which Bren-tano’s lists as being most in de¬mand for the week ending Christ¬mas, is THE BRIDGE OF SANLUIS REY, by Thornton Wilder(Boni). This bit of fiction is astriking presentation of the mys¬tery of life and death, exemplifiedin five persons who meet theirend together.Non-FictionEmil Ludwig, the German whohas opened a new epoch in the his-history of literary biography,maintains two best sellers in thenoin-fiction line, Napoleon andBismark. Of the five non-fictionbest sellers, four of them are bi¬ographies, which is signficant of aliterary trend or a phase ofAmerican thought. Carl Sand¬burg’s American Songbag is stillgoing strong along with OURTIMES by Mark Sullivan, whichis the second of four volumes de¬signed to cover the economic, po¬litical, social and cultural develop¬ment of the United States duringthe last quarter century. The lastof the non-fiction sextette is AS1 KNEW THEM, by H. L. Stod¬dard (Harper), which is remin¬iscence of politicians and otherpublic men by the author person¬ally.rather certain measure of the auth¬or’s fame.With the audacity of editors ingeneral I approached him for anylittle scrap he would be willing togive to The Forge. To my great sur¬prise he said he rather liked the idea.“It’s always a relief to know thatone’s stories won’t have to fight withthe soap advertisements,” He moreor less promised a Riviera letter. I GIFT COMPLETESFUND AVAILABLEFOR QUARTERS(Continued from page 1)fices at 1300 Carroll Avenue. Hisresident is at 1530 Lake Shore Drive.Mr. Eckhart has been prominent inmany civic and political activities,having been a member of the Illi¬nois Senate, trustee ana president ofthe Sanitary District ol' Chicago,and president of the West ChicagoDark Commissioners, chairman of thecommittee on rules, procedure andgeneral plans of the Chicago CharterCommission, a colonel on the staff ofGovernor Deneen, director of theBoard of Trade, U. S. delegate to theInternational Congress on Educationheld in Vienna in 1910, chairman ofthe Illinois Wisconsin Milling Divi¬sion of the U. S. Food Administra¬tion, and a director and chairman ofthe executive committee of the Citi¬zens War Board of Chicago. He is amember of the executive committeeof the capital issues committee ofthe Federal Reserve Bank of the.seventh district.Mr. Eckhart has two granddaugh¬ters now at the University, Charlottea junior, is a member of Sigma.Her sister, Marion, a freshman, is aSigma pledge. His son, Percy B.Eckhart of Kenilworth, is also aa graduate of the University, hav¬ing completed his course in 1899, andhis daughter-in-law was graduatedin 1898.have my doubts, however. For onething he is starting a new novel. Foranother he has restricted his publi¬cation in the past to appearance inThe Dial and it isn’t at all likely hewill begin lending his support to Uni¬versity publications at this stage ofhis career.When I left the dowager had herprey well cornered. He offered toget her tea buc she didn’t want tea.He offered to open a window but shedidn’t want a window opened. Iread yesterday, however, of his safearrival in New York, so I haveceased worrying. Page ThreeSociallySpeakingGlancing over the more frivolousside of the week there are severaltopics of note. As you probablyknow Mrs. Lennox Gray is now act¬ing social secretary of the 1 'niversityduring Mrs. Merrill’s absence. Mrs.Gray is a graduate of the Univer¬sity and has a most sympathetic un¬derstanding of campus problems. Letus hopethat her regime will be suc¬cessful. There seems to be a generaldesire for more unusual entertain¬ment afloat. As one club woman soaptly said “Anything except justdressing up and dancing.” Adver¬tisement parties, novelty leap yearmixers or dances and interchapterballs are all gleaming attractivelyin the offing and we await with in¬terest their development. Winterquarter always seems more lavishand festive and rumors of such mem¬orial functions as the DKE Ball, TheBeta Winter Formal and other out¬standing affairs bear up the traditionwith glory.Weew-end FestivitiesOn Friday the Thirteenth fromnine to eleven the Moirtor boardpledges will entertain for the activechapter at the Wedgewood hotel. Mr.and Mrs. Harry Sander and Mr. andMrs. Russell Olson are to chaperon.The plans sound ver^ propitious foran enjoyable evening. Stage NotesBEHOLD THIS DREAMER, atthe Studebaker. An amusing andfantastic play starring Glenn Hun¬ter and Elinor Patterson. Wewish Miss Patterson would forgetthe peculiar walk she learned for“The Miracle.”THE CONSTANT WIFE at theHarris. Ethel Barrymore in asophisticated comedy-drama bySomerset Maugham. There isstill an opportunity to see MissBarrymore at her best. The playis utterly charming.THE MERRY WIVES OFWINDSOR at the Illinois, an ex¬cellent Shakesperian revival withMrs. Fiske, Otis Skinner, Henri¬etta Crosman. This is the lastweek of the production, a produc¬tion of significant dramatic im¬portance in Chicago.CRISS CROSS at the Erlanger,Fred Stone and Dorothy Stone,and “little Dorothy Stone” in oneof the best musical comedy’s ofthe season.These four shows came directlyafter Christmas. They are an im¬posing as well as an attractive ar¬ray. Of the first three any oneof them would be a success anyplace in America or on the conti¬nent.0^tlhJaJJnlOWiRTHEATRE63‘ 6-BLACKSTOflEThe Luthern club is planning topass a pleasant evening in the Y.W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall onthe same night. The party is to befrom 8:30 to 11:30, 5 — Big Vaudeville Acts — 5andSunday there is to be a tea at thehome of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Willetfor the new members of the dramaticassociation, A most interesting fea¬ture will be the presentation of aone act play by Sterling North. Thiswill be the first time the play hasbeen shown and as an admirer ofMr. North we prophesy an enviabletreat. LATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSWEEK NI&UT BARGAIN PRICESlOOOBALCONY SEATS xoooMAIN FLOOR SEATS5^0<BOBBYMEEKERand hisORCHESTRAplays atTHEDRAKE The Drake is Chicago’s favorite rendezvous—people go justbecause they go, just because everyone goes. More so now than everbefore on account of the new Lantern Room which is the coziest spot in thetown, the Sabbath is observed and Saturdays are formal—on other even¬ings the dancing is informal and Bobby’s band just about makes it com¬pulsory.On Saturday, January 21, there will be a special party. BesidesBobby’s orchestra arrangements have been made to have Frankie Mastersand his Tivoli—Uptown Orchestra play. This opens 1928 with a bangso you had better phone Miss Andes now—Superior 2200 for reserva¬tions.Miss Andes, who, as you know, is in charge of social activities at TheDrake, will be glad to make arrangements with social committees regard¬ing special parties. The Drake offers a perfect setting for dances andmany successful parties have been arranged this season—why not talk toher about it some evening when you are at The Drake?i ^How!Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928PROFESSOR LEMONTELLS METHOD OFVISUAL EDUCATIONVisual education, that is, educa¬tion by use of slides and motion pic¬tures, which Harvard has recentlyadopted, has been in use at the Uni¬versity almost a decade.According to Dr. Harvey BraceLemon, associate professor of Phy¬sics, an interesting experiment wastried in 1919, by Dr. V. O. Knudson,now at U. of S. C., and himself, inwhich movies were substituted forlectures. The class was divided intotwo groups for a set of two lec¬tures to be given to each group. In¬stead of hearing the first lecture,group one saw pictures. Dr. Knud¬son spoke to group two. For the sec¬ond lecture, the groups were inter¬changed, and number one heard Dr.Knudson while number two saw thesame thing, e.xperiments and all, onthe screen. Next day, the whole classwas given a test over the materialcovered. It was found that in thecases of both lectures that the gradeswere five per cent higher aiuongthose who had seen the pictures, apercentage which, according to Dr.Lemon, is negligible. .A.n important i ( fact is that on questions involvingdetail of operation and technicalities,those who had seen the experimentsperformed on the screen receivedgrades thirty per cent higher thanthe others. For, whereas the profes¬sor must perform his experimentswith small, delicate in.struments,which are often practically invisibleto the students, the apparatus is solarge on the screen that the mostminute detail may be noted.Movies Save Labor“Then, too,” says Dr. Lemon, “themovies save an untold amount oftime and labor, for an experimentthat it takes my assistant a full dayto prepare, and which I am neversure will work, may be shown on thescreen, without any preparation, andwith full assurance that it will besuccessful. “But,” he continued,“where I made my mistake was ingiving the quiz too soon after thematerial had been given to theclasses. If I had waited a fewweeks, I am confident that those whosaw the pictures would have forgot¬ten all the details. For the type ofinstruction which the screen affordsis highly superficial, lacking the per¬sonality of a winning instructor.However, movies, coupled with a lecture, form an ideal method ofteaching.”Adopted by Other CoursesAmong other courses in whichmovies are offered at the presenttime, are the General Surveycourses, and Anthropology. Dr. FayCooper-Cole, of the Anthropology de¬partment, who gives this lattercourse, believes screen instruction tobe a fine thing, if not overdone.“We don’t want to give the studentsa movie show,” he says. “Moviesbring the unusual to the cla.ss room,and together with the actual han¬dling of the materials under dis¬cussion, and a good talk, they formthe ideal combination.”M. E. VASLOW’SPrescription Pharmacy ’1401 E. Marquette RoadTelephone Dorchester 0125Chicago, Ill.Speaking of type-writers! If youwant satisfactionvariety, service,courtesy, thenWoodworth’scan help you. COWHEY’SStores for Men15 to 25% reduction onshirts, hats, caps, pajamas,bathrobes and neckwearTHIS WEEK.Come in and get acquaintedCOWHEY’SCorner 55th and Ellis fymS^Bde/rare back withtheir famous dance hand!Now at The Blackhawk . . . Coon-SandcrsNighthawks . . . world famous V ictor Re¬cording Dance IVand. Nightly from 6 untilclosing- the most vcisatilc and scintillatingdance music CTiicago’s ever known!An exceptionally fine dinner at $2.00 per per¬son fnrm 6 until 9 p. m. . . no cover chargeduring dinner. Also a select a la carte menu.Come in to dine and dance!On Wabash A ve.Just South oS Randolph Street AKHAWK/§MRESTAURAN1I1311 E. 57th St. Fair. 2103‘‘The Wonder Cafe of Chicago”CLUB BAGDADCottage Grove at 64thNo Cover ChargeWeek-DaysEvery Friday Nite- - IS - -College NiteDancing Contests for aSilver TrophyBen Pollackand his Califorians—Victor Recording Artistswill open Jan. 18— All - Star Acts —PhoneDorchester 2255-6688 A LA CARTESERVICEWE CATER TO BANQUETS. PRIVATE PARTIES -fflaiEt iiBHenm CLgtton 8 SonsCHICAGO—State and JacksonEVANSTON—Orrington and Church GARY—Broadway and FifthOAK PARK—Marlon and LakeNOW FOR 2 DAYSOur 6ntire Remaining Stock ofSocie^ BrandSUITSQiour Unrestricted Choice atNot One of These Fine Suits SoldAll Season for Less Than $5029 -2 Groups "for Quick Disposal$3650 ••$4650IMaroon* reveal power inholding Northwestern toone-point vrin. arije:Crack Five Man Defense? EasySays ‘Nibs ’ Price—Coach of ChampsCrack a five-man defense?It’s not hard, if you know how,Coach “Nibs” Price, of the Univer¬sity of California, tells high schoolbasketball fans and players in theJanuary American Boy Magazine.Coach Price ought to know hov^ forhis teams have won the last fourPacific Coast championships and innearly every game they have had tocrack the five-man defense.“First of all,” says “Nibs”, “learnto break fast from defense to of¬fense. The minute your team getsthe ball, head for your offensivewon’t have to worry about crackingposi ion, and head for it fast! If youlearr to break fast enough, youthe five-man defense. Your oppon¬ents won’t have time to set one!”But suppose they do set one—what then?“We usually send one man downthe side almost to the basket, to runthe corner,” answers IVice. “.An¬other man runs down the other sideand gets between two opponents.Those two men, if they know any¬thing at all about quick shifting andpivoting, can occupy three of the op¬ponents.“Our other three players simply‘.shutle’ past the forward wall andpass to one of the two. W’e’ve neverhad much trouble cracking a five-man defense.”Coach Price’s system, though, re-ijuires training. The tear. that ex- \pects to break fast from defenseto offense throughout an entiregame must be in condition. Goodcondition Ih-ice puts as the firstqualification of a basketball player.“It takes three or four years of Open Handball PlayWith Eight MatchesThe opening round of the In¬tramural handball league beganyesterday. Eight matches featur¬ed the first day’s play. The matchresults were as follows:Hendrickson won from Cooper-ider, D. U.Wattenberg, Phi B. D. wonfrom Narburg, Tau Belt.Metzel, Phi B. D. won fromWexler, Kappa Nu.Stone, Kappa Nu won fromLeibman. A. E. Pi.Stevens, S. A. E. won fromRouse, Sigma Nu.Alinski, won from Lewin, TauBelt.Gettleman, Kappa Nu won fromTucker. Phi Gam.Jerick won from Hoffert, B. U.clean, wholesome living to give aplayer the right condition,” he says.“A basketball season is long enoughfor practice, but it’s entirely tooshort a time in which to train.”TICKETS—NOTICEStudent lvH)ks for the Winter (inar-ter may Ik* exchanged at the businessoffice in Bartlett guninasium from lito 5 o’clock at any time during the (luar-ter, except on Saturday or the day ofthe haskethall games. BOOKS WILT-NOT HF. (II.WGI-d) ON THK1).\V OR KVFNING OF GAMESBring your old cover and winter quar¬ter tuition receijg.Specials at the Clark Street StoremcluftinK Suit «nd Kxtra Troustrs or Knickers ]Xcw Springlyoolens In cl tided 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$65 $75 $85 upTailored to you*- individual measure.These low prices justify anticipating your needsfor a whole season in advance.Formal Business and Sports Clothes324 South Michigan Avenue7 North La Salle Street 71 East Monroe Street140-142 South Clark Street(Near Adams)225 North Wabash at Wacker Drive(^cond Floor, Fisk Building) STHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928 Inabiltiy to make freedirow:) costs Chicago vic¬tory.WOMEN WILL BEGINCLASSES IN FENCINGMONDAY AFTERNOONFencing instruction for womenwill be given Mondays in the correc¬tive gymnasium of Ida Noyes ball be¬ginning at 4 ana lasting until about5:15.The series of ten lessons will begiven under the instruction of AlvarHermanson. The fee will be $2.50and must be paid at the first classmeeting to Sinah Kitzing, W. A. A.representative in charge.Foils and guards will be providedto the members of the class but theymust have their own gymnasium out¬fits.Annette Allen, president of W.A. A. announces that those womenwho cannot arrive promjjtly at 4because of conflicting classes shouldcome as soon after that time as pos¬sible. They will receive instructionas they arrive and may leave whenthe lesson is over. Those w'ho regis¬tered for 3 and for 4:30 classes areasked to come Monday when a defin¬ite time will be decided on.Professor Cole exhibited the skullfor which 50,000 francs has beendeposited in the hands of the Frenchgovernment as security, before thefreshman class in “The Nature ofthe World and of Man” Wednesdaymorning. He fixed its period in thelate paleolithic age. NORTHWESTERN SQUEEZES OUT 15-14 VICTORY OVEMAROONS IN aOSING MINUTES OF BITIER GAMEBOX SCORENorthwestern B FT PFisher, f 1 3 4Rusch 0 0 1Gleichman, f 1 1 2Walters, c 2 0 0Marshall, g 0 0 3Johnsos, g 0 3 3Totals 4 7 13Chicago B FT PZimmerman, f 0 1 1Farwell, f 0 0 4Changnon 0 1 1Gist, c 2 1 4Kaplan 1 0 0Hoerger. g 2 1 0McBonough, g 0 0 0Totals 5 4 10Umpire, Maloney; referee, Kearns.By Vic RoterusIn a game in which the guard¬ing v'.f everyone was so intense thatthey forgot how to shoot, Northwes¬tern’s undefeated Wildcats remainedundefeated by the scanty margin of15 to 14 after some forty minutesbusiness with Norgren’s Maroons inBartlett gymnasium last night. Withthe Wildcats having a 7-5 advantageat the end of the first half, there tookplace as rollicking a last period as could be wished for, and the timbersof the venerable old gymnasiumgroaned under the high-pitched ex¬citement of a capacity crowd.They Guarded, and How!The guarding on both sides was sohawk-like, so feveri.sh that the offi¬cials called in all twentj-two foulswith Northwestern deriving the ma¬jor benefits. The visitors collectedseven points via the gift route miss¬ing five chances while the Maroonsdividends from this source totalledonly four due to their failure torealize on seven other chances.In the thick of the struggle withthe score 11-9 in favor of the homelot five, Farwell farwelled himselffrom the game by committing hisfourth foul. Gleichman, the sleepylooking Northwestern forward, madeit 11-10, and when Gist went theway of Farwell, Gleichman tied thecount with another thank-you shot.Then Fisher, the visitors’ forward,looped a successful throw from thecenter of the floor to almost sew upthe game. Changnon, sub for Far-well, made a free throw, but Wal¬ters, the fellow whom Northwesterndrafted from Kokomo, retaliatedwith a field goal after a pretty passfrom Fisher to make it 15-12. Chang¬ non ani Kaplan missed free throws,but .the latter connected later fromdirectly beneath the basket. In thelast gasping moments Kaplan’schange to tie the score from thefree throw line went awry, and thegun ended v game that might justas well have been Chicago’s.Hoerger and McBonough againperformed ably. Their guarding wasnot only well-nigh flawless, but theymanaged to break up the Wildcatscoring machine without having afoul called on either of them. Hoer¬ger made all of Chicago’s five pointsin the first half.If you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave.Mrs. Greenstein, Prop.Price 40cJ. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708Burt]Clarlcbookseller Our JanuarySaleStarts Today and forTwo Days All Books inStock Will be Sold atGreatly Reduced PricesFriday and Saturday, January 13th and 14thBURT CLARK5642 Harper AvenueSix Blocks East of Mzuidel Hall Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. During This SalePage Six THE DAILY MAROCMM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Clean, large room, al¬cove, and small adjoining room. Allcan be joined. Arrange to suit. CallMidway 1468 in forenoons or evening,3rd floor.LOST — Wrist Watch, vicinity,63rd and Woodlawn Friday evening, Dec. 30th. Suitable reward for re¬turn. Fairfax 7910.UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY —For girl to earn room or board orboth. Fairfax 4676, Kinibark 5524, 2. TICE—Now available, privately own¬ed location with large, modern home.Unusually suitable for fraternity. Ap¬ply Fred A. Grow, 5621 University.LOST—Green and gold ear-ring.Thursday, on campus. Jeanne DeLa-marter, H. P. 5120.FRATERNITIES TAKE NO¬ WANT young woman student todo house work for room and board.Comfortable room one block from Uni-ver.sity. Call evening, Dorchester 0504.OPPORTUNITIES for those with¬drawing from classes to become salesSAWYER’SGeouine OiletlCK E R*r(QuaranteedW aterproofnMJAWYUl’SW ^MAnACBVsnrsNOKTHLAND SKISland h;^ppinessp- o r heatthplanto spend sparehours in theipen that bestof pals . .apair of North¬lands.N'oMCe. expert, or champion . . you'llfind Northlands as .satisfactory and de¬pendable as any ski made. model forevery purpose . racing, jumping .or just "plain skiing." Look for thedeerhead trademark. Now ready . . .our new booklet, "How to Ski." Write foryour copy today.Northland Ski Mfg. Co,World’s Largest Ski Manufacturers57 MERKIAM PARK ST. PAI L. MINN. Make your reservations for the SpecialMID-WINTERSUPPER DANCE-- AT --The DrakeSaturday, January 2l8t, 1928There will be continuous dancingFRANKIE MASTERSand hisVictor Recording Orchestraof 16 Artistsfrom the Tivoli-Uptown TheatresBOBBY MEEKERAND HISDRAKE ORCHESTRAFORMAL AT TENThere will be no raise in priceDirection GLADYS ANDES—Superior 2200Space is limited—Phone now for reservationsiiiiiiiiiiiyMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MENSATISFACTIONAnnually in JanuaryOur Forty-FirstSelling of ShirtsThat satisfaction expressed by the gentleman above andthe security in his supply of Shirts are to be enviedyet not difficult to attain. No doubt he, too, attendsthese Sellings aiuitially and enjoys a satisfaction inthe savings and the year-round wear of the Shirts.Pajamas Are Also Attractively PricedTHE FIRST FLOORwm representatives, national concern. Ave., apt. 2.White Ph. Morton, Art Bulletin Systern, Cincinnatio, Ohio.WANTED—Girl student to workin private home in exchange for pleas¬ant room, private bath, and board. LOST—Maroon subscription cardPhone Fairfax 4676. 5524 Kimhark j of Evelyn E. Johnson.PIANO FOR SALE—Apt. size,upright, Steger make; $100. Fairfax6365. UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 EUu Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyWill AnyoneAccept ThisChallenge?Columbia, S. D.Sept. 9, 1926Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen;I am a veteran of the Edgewortharmy, still in active service.I make this claim, challenging allcomers, to have smoked Edgeworthand nothing else but Edgeworth (whenit was possible to get it) for a longerperiod than any other person withinthe scoj)e of your territory.I have smoked Edgeworth fortwenty-one years and will soon starton the twenty-second.I’ll admit to ha'ving tried otherbrands, includingso-termed high-class,high-priced blends and mixtures,enough to appreciate and satisfy my¬self of the superiority of Edgeworth.In all the.«ie years I have never hadone can of Edgeworth that varied inflavor or otherwise.Yours very truly,(signed) J. J. RobertsEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco Venetian RoomA NEW SYSTEMThe Supper - DansantFRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY NIGHT$1.00- - ALSO - -A Special $1.00 Supper on Other Nights.A RED HOT ORCHESTRAandA DEUGHTFUL DANCE FLOOR- - AT - -The Southmoor Hotel67th Stony Island Fairfax 5100January is aMonth of SavingsIn the Men’s StoreAn extensive showing of the more pop¬ular patterns and colorings. The assort¬ment includes the finer imported fabrics, aswell as those of domestic manufacture. Allare hand-made. The values are remark¬ableThe collar model has proven most pop¬ular this season. Included, of course, in theJanuary Sale, as well as the middy andregulation styles—in splendid variety. Sizes15 to 18. >• 5VTHE MEN’S STOREMONROE at WABASHCarson pirie Scott. & CoL 1