So Carolina comeswith strong team. Vic*tors over Georgia andMississippi. Batlp jKlaroon Ripon to matchbrawn and skill withreserve Maroons.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1928The TempestBy Rob«rt L. StarsA football soared up into the blueover the concealing edge of greyfencing around Stagg Field, hovereda moment spiraling and droppedback into the block of the unendingenclosure. And so, to the casual ob¬server who stood outside followingthe arch of the ball with a parallelarch of his neck, came the realizationthat the open season had once morecome on; the open season, as every¬one says, and so I say also, for hotdogs and cold feet, for rabid fans andrabid rivals for awfully pessimisticsports writers and regretfully opti¬mistic sports writers, for bad Sat¬urdays and good Saturdays, in anungodly choatic arrangement aboutwhich nothing, to my knowledg^e, hasbeen done as yet, and in betweenall this and much other, the openseason for football.And now, freshmen all, having cometo football, moro comes. Football,as is played at The University ofChicago, is played within the StaggField of your campus sightseeingtours-—or geographical expeditions,as you will—Football as is practicedby the home team, is practiced in thegrey-enclosed confine whereof Ispeak and which is adjunctive toThe Field on the north. There forthe last fortnight, forty men in Ma¬roon have driled, shielded from thepublic eye. but exposed to the eyesof Chicago’s own ‘Grand Old Man’who, quite frequently these days hasbeen confiscated by America at largefor America's “Grand Old Man ofFootball’. Prom there, on Saturdaynext, will come the same men inMaroon who are on that date sched¬uled to take the measure of SouthCarolina’s best in a rather expertmanner. True, ineligibilities and in¬juries, numbers one and two, re¬spectively, on the list of grid in¬surance risks, have dimmed thenewspapers reports considerably butI somehow am of the opinion thatthe opening ceremonies of Mr.Stagg’s thirty-seventh campaign willbe attended by rather auspiciousomens and augurs.Not that this crew of South Caro¬lina Gamecocks are any easy pick¬ings—^hardly—for it is only of re¬cent seasons that this same crew hastaken down the banner of such or¬ganizations as the University ofGeorgia, Ole Mississippi, and some ofthe other high-flyers of the South.T-he Gamecocks are a scrappy, ag¬gressive bunch of gridders, all ofwhich is enhanced by the fact thatthey have several 2-year veteranbackheld men. This game Satunjay,thus, will be no “pooh-pooh prac¬tice!” affair and the stands will beshowing no white space. Get your‘C’ books early, (adv.)Comprising part of the san.e oc¬casion will be the Ripon-Maroon re¬serve affair in which Ripon Collegewill come into contact with thoseMaroons who are to play not againstCarolina in the game which will takeplace earlier in the afternoon. Ri¬pon, is not generally so strong, orso ag^gressive, or so ballyhoed, or sosomething as South Carolina and soRipon waits in line. The Ripon gameis no cinch, whatsoever, and theReserves will no doubt be extendedto some up-and-coming football inthe effort to get the proper scoredown on the boards.At both of the afternoon’s func¬tions Coach Stagg will be very'much in attendance and towardssupper time will undoubtedly be wellable to declaim on the subject ofwho’s who on the first team for theseason. But I hardly think he will. MAROONS GIRD FOR GAMECOCKSSTAGG ENTERSTHIRTY-SEVENTHYEAR AS COACHStrenuous Tennis MatchMarks Sixty-SixthBirthdayAmos Alonzo Stagg, who, this au¬tumn enters upon his thirty-seventhseason as coach of the University ofChicago football team, celebrated his66th birthday recently by playing astrenuous tennis match with his son,Paul.Brilliant AthleteProfessor Stagg, the first directorof physical education to be admittedto faculty standing in an Americanuniversity, was born August 16th,1862, in West Orange. New Jersey.He came to the University .x 'hi-cago in 1892, the year the Uni '^rs-ity opened its doors, after a brilliantathletic career at Yale, and after sev¬eral years of coaching experience.He has coached Maroon teams since1892. Playing himself the first twoyears because of the scarcity of ma¬terial for the team, he is still active.He now plays tennis every day, andin the annual all-University summeitennis tournament, he went throughto the finals with his son, Paul, wherethe pair were beaten by ProfessorsCoulter and Steiner. Paul Stagg,who, this year entered the Univers¬ity as a freshman, is all star highschool champion in singles.WOMEN TO STARTGYM ON MONDAYMiss Dudley AnnouncesSchedulesWomen’s physical educationclasses, with the exception of the11 o’clock hockey ai.d captain-ballMonday classes will meet for thefirst time.The women registered for 11o’clock hockey and captain-ball at 11will meet for the first time Tues-dEiy., These 'classes wfll regularlymeet on Tuesday, Wednesday Thurs¬day and Friday.Freshmen have been asked to pur¬chase linen and locker tickets at thesame time that they pay other Uni¬versity fees at the cashier’s office,and that they get their locker as¬signments in the basement of IdaNoye hall today and tomorrow. AnyFreshman woman who has not yetmade her appointment for a physi¬cal examination should do so at onceat office B in Ida Noyes hall.Classes in the various other sportssuch as archery and golf will beorganized later. These variousspecial classes have been popular inthe past and to all indications willbe more popular than ever this year.BADGER SQUAD SMALLMadison, Wia>—Thirty-nine makeup the varsity football roster at Wis¬consin as the squad enters upon theregular two hour practice followingthe opening of classes. On Mondayevening Coach Glenn Thistlethwaitecalled his boys together at CampRandall, eighty strong, and* announc¬ed the division into two squads.The “B” squad numbers forty-one,but the coaches are urging that morecandidates report to strengthen thereserve team at the points where it isweakest. (i The Grand Old Man 9f STAGG HELD TO BE SCENE OFHRST TEST OF DOUBLE-HEADERGRID GAMES FOR BIG TEN SCHOOLSSouth w Carolina Gamecocks To Meet VarsityReserves Go Against Ripon CollegeEleven WhileAMOS ALONZO STAGG---“The Grand Old Man»* of Chi-cago history and the most prominent figure in America’s Grid Lore.Maroon Ex-StarsComprise EntireCoaching StaffAssisting A. A. Stagg in his thirty-seventh season as athletic directorand football coach of the Universityof Chicago will be a staff consistingentirely of former Maroon players,including four captains. Two mem¬bers of last year’s coaching staffhave been lost, Colville Jackson, forseveral years the head line coach,having gone to Oklahoma City asmanager of the branch of Thomas E.Wilson, packers, and Campbell Dick¬son having accepted the position ofhead football coach at Beloit.Retervet Have CoachtCoach Stagg’s firs., assistants willbe Nelson Norgren, captain of the1913 championship team, and one ofthe two men ever to win twelve let¬ters in athletics at Chicago, and H.0. Crisler, a great end, basketballplayer and baseball man. Norgrenprobably will be in charge of the re¬serve team, which plays two g^amesthis season. Both Norgren and Cris¬ler will work with the backfield men.Route to CoachTwo former captains, “Bub” Hen¬derson, v.'ho graduated in 1925 andKenneth Rouse, captain last year,will be the line coaches. Hendersonwas a tackle, and Rouse last year wasone of the most brilliant centers inthe country. One of his chief taskswill be to develop a successor forhis position.Jerome Fisher, A. A. Stagg, Jr..James Pyott, and William Abbott,will coach the freshmen, Fisher beingin charge of the work.Ned Merriam, assistant trackcoach last year, will return to coachthe cross country squad as a prelim¬inary to the regular track seasor. THIRTEEN VETSSCARE INDIANSWith the opening of academic in¬struction, the University of Illinoisfootball squad has swung into itscustomary practice routine, consist¬ing of two hours daily under CoachZuppke. Practice ceases nightly at5:45 p. m. under conference regula¬tions.The superstitious might find anunfavorable portent in the fact thatthe squad of lettermen left from ’27has dwindled to 13, from the 28 whoreceived honors but there is a chancethat Richman, center, will becomeavailable and increase the nucleus tofourteen.Then there are Frosty Peters, let-terman in 1926, who may be trans¬ferred to quarterback and EdgarNickel, who also won his “I” thesame year but did ^ot make thegrade last season.Possibilities for center includeHuddleston, a 243-pound giant;Schumacher, a 157 pound pivot man,Ringquist, a squadman last year andEnlert, captain of the 1927 fresh¬men. King Football will reign once moreon the Quadrangles when Chicagoplays its double-headed bill with theUniversity of South Carolina andRipon College at Stagg Field thisSaturday afternoon. Heretofore,double bills have been the sole pre¬rogative of baseball, but now thegridiron sport, not being satisfied withhaving superceded “The NationalGame” in the esteem of the public,is invading its Sanctum Sanctoriumand is offering bargain bills, the smallboys paradise.Good Test for TeamThe University of South Carolinais granted to have the better team.of Chicago’s two opponents, and soCoach Stagg, will start most of hisbest men against them, and will savehis reserves for Ripon. “The GrandOld Man” of the Midway is welcom¬ing these two games as a means oftrying out his varsity material ashe is as yet quite undecided aboutcertain positions and he will now beable to see his men in action, whichi.s quite different than scrimmage. Sofar, there is no first team, but CoachStagg and Captain Weislow havebeen watching practice for twoweeks, and present indications arethat the team that goes in againstthe Gamecocks will show the com¬position of the regular eleven.Ripon Carded by IowaAlthough South Carolina is thereal fight, Ripon will not be a walk¬away. Iowa has carded Ripon fortheir first regular game, which seemsto indicate that they must have apretty good team.CONFERENCE IDLESOnly one other contest besides theMaroon-South Carolina game is onthe Big Ten program Saturday, andthat is the traditional battle betweenCoach Pat Page’s Indiana eleven andWabash College. Page has a goodembryo eleven and a victory by thefighting Wabash eleven would be abig upset. The rest of the westernconference elevens swing into actionon Octoer 6 with Wisconsin leadingwhen it tackles Notre Dame at Mad- GAMECOCKS HAVEAGGRESSIVE ANDVETERAN OUTFITColumbia, S. C., Sept. 25.—Whenthe University of South CarolinaGamecocks, meet the University ofChicago at Stagg Field on the com¬ing Saturday, Chicago fans will seeone of the most colorful teams of theSouth in action.The Gamecocks are coached byBilly Laval, whose teams at FurmanUniversity during the last ten yearshave defeated some of the leadingelevens of the south, including theUniversity of Georgia, Washingtonand Lee, and Mississippi.In the backfield of the GamecocksCarlisle* Beal, who was one of theoutstanding prep players of the stateis beginning his first season on thevarsity as a fullback. Last year hewas the cream of the freshmansquad. Zobel and Wimberly, half¬backs, have starred for two years,while Captain Bill Cooper, quarter¬back, is beginning his last seasonwith every indication that it willbe his best.If the day of the game dawnswarm the Carolianians will have thebest of favorable conditions in theirfor practically all of their practicesessions have been in the constantlywarm dry mountain weather. Fromall reports and from the reputationwhich they bear the Gamecocks welldeserve their name, for to offset thedearth of material they encounter asuper-abundance of aggpresiveness istheirs. Maroon Sick List SmallThe Maroon squad is still fairlyintact comprising about forty men,although there are five or six injuredmen, who are laid out of practicefor the time being. Eller, who hasbeen incapacitated by a sprainedankle for some time will probably beout for light workouts by tomorrow,though it is very doubtful whetherthe Old Man will risk him in thegame Saturday. Lorel Smith, flashyback is also on the sick list with aninjured leg as are Freudenthal. witha bruised shoulder, and Greer witha strained ankle. These men are allcoming aolng finely but they will befortunate if they are ablp to get backinto practice sometime next week.Double-Header Next WeekThe following Saturday will seethe Maroons playing another doubleheader with the University of Wyom¬ing and Lake Forest College, alsoat Stagg Field. The sum total ofthese double headers will be that theStaggmen will have had a wholemonth’s practice in two Saturdays.INTRAMURAL DEPT. ^OPENS FROSH JOBSExplains Aims and Functionsof I. M.The Intramural Department is be¬ginning its fifth year of service tothe University and seeks at this timeto recruit from the Class of 1932 thebest possible personnel to insure acontinuation of its enviable record.Those interested ai'e invited to theorganization meeting held in the In¬tramural office off the track on thethird floor of Bartlett Gym imme¬diately following the Activities As¬sembly of Thursday. The work re¬quires about two hours a day andthroughout the school year. Appoint¬ments for managerial positions ar3made not by election but by the In¬tramural Advisor.From a small start in 1924 withalr.ost no facilities and nothing butthe idea of competitive athletics forall men to commend its existence,the Intramural Division has growninto a well organized student ac¬tivity of positive efficiency and effect.The limited program has developedinto one which includes practicallyevery sport that University menincapable of varsity competition de¬sire. The department is organizedas part of the regular athletic depart¬ment and is financed and supervisedthereby.POOL OPEN TODAYThe swimming pool at Ida Noyeshall will be open to Freshman womentoday and tomorrow from 4 to bthrough the courtesy of the women’sdepartment of physical education.Members of Tarpon swimming clubwill be present at each of the hoursto tell of the opportunities for swim¬ming offered to University women.Freshman women are particularlyinvited to join Tarpon club, accord¬ing to Ethel Brignall, president. Theymay do so by passing a simple testduring any of the pool open hourswhich will bfc held during the quar¬ter.THE DAILY MARCX)N, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928OFFICIALS UMITCO-EDS AT N. U.Toq many women and not a suf¬ficient number of men have led of¬ficials of Northwestern University torestrict the number of entering fresh¬man women. Only women rankingin the highest quarter of their highschool class will be allowed to matri-The greatgrand-daddyof your FishBrand SlickerIt was made in 1836--a huskypiece of oilskin built to fit thebroad back of a Grand Banksfisherman.The modern descendants ofthese old-time slickers are col¬lege bred, sophisticated. Butunder their stylish exterior isthe old, dependable stuff.The “Varsity” model is bigand roomy, keeps your legs dryright down to the ankles. Yourchoice of colors and styles but¬tons or buckles—strap-collar orplain.Get a Tower’s Fish BrandSlicker—“ The Rainy Day Pal” —and be ready for rain. A. J. TowerCompany, Boston. Mass.'tOWEi?’;S culate. Men must be in the upperhalf of the class to gain entrance.President Walter Dill Scott said,“For several years the situation hasbeen becoming more serious. Thetendency of young men to specializeafter a year or two of college prob¬ably is basically resoonsible. Manymen also go to work oefore theyfinish their college course.” Ill nAXKTXH8 ARKS l|j|Subscribe to the Daily Ma¬roon and keep up to date.'To pDuofoLi U • pen ofUfeloM perf^ioB,we offer to makegood any defect,provided completepen U tent by theowtter direct to thefactory with 10c forreturn pottage andhmirance. /Sr %eoS9aAe^^DtOFOLD PENDE LtXEiheamarfent ivuiuuj MPitrumenit ifotivt ev^aeeaBLACKirPCAKLNan-Breakable Barrel'^Pressureless Touchand * Guaranteed Forever Against All DefectsHere’s a new De Luxe Duofold Pen in Black-and-Pearl, offering the handsomest writing equipmentany lady or gentleman can possess.Crystals of silvery pearl and Parker PermaniteMaterial (Non-Breakable) must be delicately ar¬ranged to produce the moderne effect of this uniquedesign.Costly to produce—though not high-priced to you—and very beautiful.Not duplicated anywhere else. A masterlyachievement in a pen. Senior size, $10; JuniorSize, $8.50; Juniorette or Lady, $7.50. Pencils to‘ match, $3.50, $4 and $5.Dealers are showing the new pens and pencilsseparately and in per^tly matched pairs, for thefirst time this year.TMI PAKKIB PIM COMPANT, jANISyiLLB, WUCOMMMotncM AMO tuMiDiAaiMi M>w roue • •oyrroN • ciacAoo • aujuttaDAUAt • (AM FBANCnco • TOBOMTO, CANADA"BffkerDuqfbld DeLuxeSubscribe to Your Own School Newspaper! 'The Daily MairoonOfficial Student Newspaper of the University of ChicagoLEXINGTON HALL $3.00 per year — $4.50 MailedREYNOLDS CLUBHYDE PARK 9221 or MIDWAY 0800 IDA NOYES7FRESHMEN!SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON! Wt)t Batlp iRaroon FRESHMEN!SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON!Vol. 29. No. I. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1928 Price Five CentsThe Blind AlleyBy Louis H. EngelAnd so you have come to college—that is, to the University of Chi¬cago (a distinction which you willshortly appreciate).It would be interesting to knowjust what misconceptions of collegelife you share in general with theAmerican public who have been vic¬timized by the lurid novels of PercyMarks, the sensational tabloids ofthe Hearst Syndicate, and such stageatrocities as “Good News.” Doubt¬less your first four days—unnatur¬al and strained as they have been—have in some measure dispelledwhatever impressions you may havehad of the riotous raciness of col¬lege Mfe.College is dull, drab, and stifling.(I have always believed that thepessimistic viewpoint was more pro¬ductive of actual happiness than anyPollyanic optimism. It is best to ex¬pect little of college—you will neversuffer the pangs of disillusionment).The tragedy of it is that all fresh¬men are incorrigible optimists. Likea good many folk in this world theyprefer a good fairy tale to starkreality.Some of them persist in their lud¬icrous fancies for the full fouryears, though ordinarily it’s only thefirst quarter man and the graduatein the last slobber of commence¬ment who sing the Alma Mater withthe real fervor and spread the roseateveil of sentimentality around their“college days.” Of course, there areoccasional instances when the stu¬dent body en masse insists on pluck¬ing the tender chord of memorythough ordinarily we are a sane andproperly somber lot.• • *The Freshman class has been oncampus four days. If all of the sevenhundred and fifty young hopefulswho have come here backed by fa¬ther’s pocket book and mother’sprayers have not been pledged somefraternity or club, it is not becausethese organizations have failed inusing every tool and weapon permis¬sible in this Polite Inquisition knownas the rushing season. It is probablybecause father’s pocket book is notsubstantial enough or mother prayedthe wrong way.Rushing as conducted at the Uni¬versity is a bitter and cut-throatwarfare in which no quarter is giv¬en and none asked. The motto—“Pledge in haste and repent at leis¬ure”—is an excellent motto, ordin¬arily applicable to both the organ¬ization and its body of pledges.Standards by which rushees areJudged by the fraternity boys areuniformly the same. A lad with a96 high school average is about assafe a bet as^ a chap with a newFord. However, if the aforemention¬ed “96 average” lad is by some^hance an ex-editor of the PodunkAnnual Piffle it will take nothingshort of a Chrysler “80” to beathim out. Athletes are always at apremium. If by some miraculouschance a fellow pops up who wasboth a football captain and some¬thing of a scholar he is capturedalive and buttoned by force if nec¬essary. Quite a number of boys aregetting bids now because they arejust “damn good kids”—all of whichmeans that the brothers considertheir photographs to be likely dec¬orations for the old fraternity pagein the Cap and Gogn. And after thewhole crop of pledges has been gath¬ered in and the insidious work ofpolishing and standardization isabout to be undertaken, the fratersassemble in pomp and circumstanceand thank Allah or some wealthyalumnus or whoever their fraternitygods may be for the “best bunch ofpledges in ten years.”4> * *That the female is the more dan¬gerous of the species is no lessproved here than elsewhere. Clubwomen being less frank and directin the rushing conflict are forced toall sorts of endless subterfuge. Theirsocial code requires tact, not blunt-(Continued on page 3) CAMPUS GREETS INCOMING FROSHOpen New Chapel Tonight to Honor FreshmenNEW FEATURESINTRODUCED BYDAILY j^ARODNPaper Anticipates BigYear; Issues Call forFreshmenAll Frethmen—men ai)d women—i detiring to work on The Daily Ma¬roon report Monday afternoon at2:30 at .The .Daily .Maroon .office.Room 16, Lexington hall. Poaitionsare open on the hnsiness, editorial,•ports, and women’s departments.Entering upon the twenty-ninthyear of its publication wtih a thor¬oughly trained and competent staff.The Daily Maroon, official studentnewspaper of the 'University, antici¬pates an unusually successful year.The staff is headed by Louis H. En¬gel, managing editor, Robert W.Fisher, business maniiger, HarrietHarris, Women’s Editor, RobertStem, Sports manager, and VictorRoterus, chairman of the editorialboard.Plans Now Features“The Daily Maroon accepts as itssingle goal for 1928-29 a more com-f Continued on page 4) Student “C” BookSales Close Oct. 6Student “C” books have been onsale since Monday, and may be'purchased from 9 to 4:30 in theoffice of the Football Tickets Com¬mission, located on the secondfloor of the west stand, Staggfield.All students must have their pic¬tures taken for “C” books. Thephotographer is on the first floorof the west stand daily from 10:30to 4. Students may obtain “C”books approximately thirty-sixhours after their pictures havebeen taken.2,600 “C” books, 500 more thanlast year, are offered for sale atten dollars, cash. “C” book salesclose Oct. 6.Season ConcertTickets on SaleTickets for the concert of 1928-1929 have been placed on sale bythe Orchestral association in Cobb202. The concerts include eight ap¬pearances of the Chicago Symphonyorchestra, a recital by the EnglishSingers, and an appearance of thenoted pianists, Guy Maier and LeePattison.The Orchestral association wishesto announce especially that the pricesto students have not been raised. Thesame rates, which range from fiveto seven dollars, will be maintained.Officials had feared at first that theconcerts would not continue, but thefinancial controversy between themanagers of the Downtown Orches¬tral Association and the musicianswas settled during the summer. ’ Charlton T. BeckNow PermanentAlumni SecretaryAppointment of Mr. Charlton T.Beck as permanent Secretary of theAlumni Council to succeed AlanHeald, acting Alumni Secretary, isannounced by the Council. Mr. Becktook office June 9.Mr. Beck’s appointment is the re¬sult of almost continuous study bythe Council on the selection of aSecretary and the related problemsof policy; since the term of office ofMr. Adolph G. Pierrot, former secre¬tary, came to an end in the fall of1926.A1 Heald, who acted as secretary(Continued on page 5) Dr. Cilkey, Deanof Chapel, WillDirect ProgramThe first evening service in the newchapel will be held tonight at 8, es¬pecially for freshmen. Dr. Gilkey,dean of the new chapel, will officiateat the ceremonies, which are directedby Russel Whitney and the newlyappointed Chapel council for under¬graduate. The chapel organ, said tobe among the laigest of its kind inAmerica, will be used for the firsttime in a program rendered by Mack(Evans, University organist.First EveaiDf ServiceBesides the initial audition of theorgan, tonight will be the first eve¬ning service of any kind ever to beheld in the chapel, and the buildingwill be illuminated for this programfor the first time.The musical program has beenplanned by the Chapel council prim¬arily for the benefit of the freshmenbut is open to all students. Specialarrangements are being made for thefreshmen to see the chapel tonight,and besides supei-vising the meeting,members of the Chapel council willact as guides to the building beforeand after the program.Organ Among LargestThe organ of the chapel is among(Continued on page 5) Dean of CollegesGreets FreshmenTo Members of the FreshmanClass:You are entering upon a newadventure—one which you shouldfind replete with pleasure andprofit. The officers of instructionand administration are ready tohelp each student to achieve thebest possible results from his ex¬penditure of time, effort, andmoney in this institution; but theycan only help the student to helphimself. We are engaged in aco-operative! enterprise; membersof the instructional and adminis¬trative staffs are ready to do theirpai’ts; if the student is ready todo his part, which is the largestand most important part in his de¬velopment, we may expect resultsgratifying to all concerned.C. S. BOUCHER,’Dean of the Colleges.End Closed ShelfRegime as Resultof Maroon’s DriveFreshman ClassRestricted to 750R. O. T. C. CHIEFISSUES CALL FORFROSH RECRUITSISSUE HANDBOOKIN TWO VOLUMESLiberal revisions made in the 1928-’29 student handbook, published un¬der the sponsorship of the UniversityY. M. C. A., with a view to improv¬ing the presentation of the materialin attractiveness and practical con¬venience, are the selling points form¬ing the backbone of the campaigninaugurated by the editors la.st Mon¬day.The material included in lastyear’s,handbook has been split intotwo volumes. One is paper-boundand contains information seldom di¬rectly used, but valuable for refer¬ence. The other, bound in imitationleather, is limited to data studentswill more frequently find useful andto space for memoranda double thatof last year.Invite Freshmen toLeague of VotersFreshman women who wish to jointhe campus unit of the League ofWomen Voters are asked to com¬municate with Muriel Parker orBetty Galt in Foster hall. Dues forthe year are one dollar. Membershipis not limited to women of votingage. Freshmen desiring to take coursesin the military science departmentare asked to report immediately toheadquarters in Lexington hall, ac¬cording to an announcement maderecently by Maj. T. J. J. Christian,head of the department.Thirty-seven students from theUniversity represented the local ar¬tillery unit at Camp McCoy, Sparta,Wisconsin, during the six weeks’training period this summer. Con¬tingents totalling approximately 300men and representing the Universitiesof Chicago, Illinois, and Wisconsincomposed the R. 0. T. C. sectionof the camp and were under the in¬struction of Maj. Christian, com¬mandant at the University. Maj. is.G. Brady complimented Maj. Chris¬tian on the all-around ability of theChicago unit. Seven hundred and fifty freshmenare gathered on the campus this weekfrom the four coiners of the Statesand Europe. This number is slightlysmaller than last year, since the classhas been definitely restricted to 750,a quota that is practically filler, ac¬cording to George R. Moon, Ex¬aminer of the University.The class is half from Chicago andvicinity. There are Freshmen fromNew York, Texas, California, andpractically every state in between.One student comes from Germanyanother from Sweden, while thereare several from Canada.NINE ON FACULTYRECEIVE PROMOTIONTO PROFESSORSHIPSINVITE FROSH TO ' |THEATER PARTYAll freshmen are invited to attend ja theater party sponsored by theUniversity Dramatics Association IFriday night. The party will be held jat the Blackstone theater. jThe presentation, “Arms and the jMan,” will be given by the New York jTheater Guild, now playing at the |Blackstone. This opportunity toview the play by this prominentgroup of actors is being given by aUniversity organization for the firsttime. (Reservations for tickets should be^ade with the offices in Ida Noyesand Mandel hall not later than thisafternoon. Students shall meet atthe Reynolds club at 7:30 tomorrownight, and go in a group to thetheater. Nine men in various departmentsof the University were promoted tofull professorships during the sum¬mer. Dr. Rudolph Wieser Holmeswas promoted to the rank of Pro¬fessor Emeritus in Rush Medical Col¬lege.Others promoted to professorshipsare: W. C. Allee, in Zoology; E. A.Burtt in Philosophy; I. N. Edwards,in Education; W. C. Graham, in theDivinity School; W. J. G. Land, inBotany; H. B. Lemon in Phjrsics; C.R. Moore in Zoology and F. E. Rossin Astronomy.H. F. McNair of the University ofWashington was appointed Professorin the department of History. Abolition of E 11 as a closed-shelfreserved book room and placing of allthe E 11 books on the open shelvesof Harper reading room was hailedyesterday by M. Llwellyn Raney, re¬cently appointed Director of the Li¬braries, as the first step in a com¬plete rehabilitation of the Universitylibrary intended to place it ahead ofall other American libraries, regard¬less of cost.This change is only one of manyalready begun by Director Raney,who came to the University from theposition of head of the libraries ofJohns Hopkins university last year,and it is a direct result of agitationbegun last year in the columns ofThe Daily Maroon.Many Changes MacTeOther reforms undertaken in thelibraries include complete separationof the rental Horary from the Uni¬versity libraries, provision of a homein Harper Ell for the hitherto home¬less social science departments, revi¬sion of the fine system to one bywhich fines are paid at the time booksare returned, opening of the periodi-(Continued on page 5)ONE ACT PLAYSFEATURE AT CUBEFRESHMEN!Subscribe toTheDaily MaroonFor the Folks Back HomeKeep in touch with thecampus news Three one act. plays feature thepi'ogiam at the Cube for the comingSaturday and Sunday, September 29and 30. The plays to be presentedare “Literature,” “Before Break¬fast,” and “Today is Friday.”Irene Wicker, a professional re¬cruit from the Goodman Theater, willplay the part of the leading womanin “Literature,” by Arthur Schnitz-ler.“Before Breakfast” by EugeneO’Neill, the second play to be pro¬duced, has a cast of charactersheaded by >Lillian Soskin.The third play, “Today is Friday”by Ernest Hemingway, is taken froma volume of short stories and playsentitled “The Man Without a Wom¬an.” CANDIDATES FORGREEN CAPCLUBTO MEET^OCT. 3Freshman Week to EndSunday With Supperat Ida NoyesWith the freshman the point offocus for special attention from bothfaeffitj and upperclassmen, the pre¬liminary program of Freshman Weekintended for his initiation into thetraditions and attitudes of the Uni-versty has reached the halfway pointand will be brought to a close Sun¬day evening with a cafeteria supperin Ida Noyes hall for both men andwomen.Organize GroupsFor his further orientation intothe University’s activities, the Fresh¬man board, headed by Harry Hagey,has arranged for the cooperation ofthe Y. M. C. A., the Green Cap club,and of prominent campus leaderswho will organize the “One-Nine-Three-Two” fellowship groups.Prospective members of the GreenCap club, honorary society for fresh¬man men are to gather at noon inthe Circle Oct. 3. They will pay aregistration fee of fifty cents and beassigned to a Circle group. UntilNov. 16 freshmen will meet everyWednesday and Friday noon andwill be put through a course of in¬struction under the direction ofMundy Peale, head cheer leader.Ends Nov. 20A banquet will climax the pro¬gram on Nov. 20, when the namesof freshmen who have qualified formembership by their regular partici¬pation in the activities of the societywill be announced, and football num¬erals awarded. Members of TheOrder of Grail, Freshman organiza¬tion sponsored by the University Y.(Continued on page 6)OPEN NEW BOARDTO AID STUDENTSIN FINDING WORKUniversity students will be inter¬ested in the work of the new' Boardof Vocational Guidance and Place¬ment. Those wishing part time em¬ployment, business or teaching posi¬tions may apply to the Board for as¬sistance. Because of lack of fundsthcv Board will not begin its voca¬tional guidance pi’ogram during thisyear but will concentrate its energiesupon placement work.The new board is taking over theresponsibilities of both the Board ofRecommendations and the Employ¬ment Bureau, both of which are nowextinct.Placement in University and busi¬ness positions is supervised by W. H.Cowley, the Executive Secretary.Laurence H. Reece is in charge ofplacement in secondary school teach¬ing positions.Freshman JournalistsWanted for MaroonWanted—freshmen to work on TheDaily Maroon. Candidates for adver¬tising positions report Thursday andFriday,, September 27 and 28, at theMaroon office in Lexington Hall. Ameeting for freshmen trying out forthe news and sport departments willbe held on Monday, October 1. HOLD CHEMISTRYESSAY CONTESTSix 500 dollar prizes and twelvesmaller ones have been offered bythe American Chemical Society forthe best essay on any one of six sub¬jects selected by the society. Thesubjects are the Relation of Chem¬istry to Health and Disease, to theEnrichment of Life, to Agfriculture,to National Defense, to the Home,and to the Development of Indus¬tries.Essays shall not exceed 2,50uwords and must be submitted previ¬ous to March 1, 1929. All enteringfreshmen are eligible. Further in¬formation concerning the contest maybe had from Paul Smith, secretaryof the Society, at 86 Beaver Street,New York City.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1928iatlg iiarnnnPOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoilice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly -eserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORROBERT L. STERN, SPORTS EDITOROFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University -Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCharles H. Good News EditorEdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack News EditorEdward G. Bastian Day EditorJohn T. Bobbitt Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day Editor iEdgar Greenwald Day Editor 1John H. Hardin Day Mitor IHenry C. Ripley Day Editor !WOMEN IHarriet Hathaway... Junior EditorRosalind Green Junior Editor |J. Aldean Gibboney Feature Editor iFrances A. Blodgett Sophomore EditorMariorie Cahill Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore Editor ! SPORTS DEPARTMENTHenry D. Fisher Assistant EditorAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPAR'TMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerBlanche Reardon SecretaryCharles Grosscurth Sophomore AssistantLee Loventhal S<vhomore AssistantRobert Mayer Sophomore Assistant- the DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of gmdes forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of dormitories and field house.5. Support of military unit.6. .Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.A THOUGHT FOR FRESHMAN WEEKThis is for the freshman a turbulent week. There is the frat¬ernity and club rushing, the registration, the matter of locatinga room, the business of eating, the mixer, the down-town ofterdark excursions and the other accessory activities that accompanythe first week in college—all these impressing the freshman thatcollege life is indeed, quite different from the good ol’ days spentat Boo High and that here seemingly one enters on a distinct andsignificant phase of one’s life.Because it forces the consciousness of this idea upon the mindof the freshman, the irregularity, the inefficiency, the chaos of:he most high-geared week in the college student’s campus life isnot something to be condemned, but, rather, to be regarded asbeing highly desirable. For it is well that the freshman beginscollege with the notion that in so doing he is entering an era ofhis life that is fresh and new, that here he faces four years ofopportunities that are as open to him as to the next fellow andwhich furnish a means for him to test, through his ability to useor failure to use them, that individual who is of paramount import¬ance to him, namely, himself.It is those few years following graduation from high schoolthat the individual begins to really become acquainted with him¬self. It is then that he takes his longest steps toward maturity,that he begins to formulate and set up his values in life, his moralcode and rules of conduct. He becomes more conscious of theperplexities and bewilderments and uncertainties of existence, andbegins his search for what he eventually decides consciously orunconsciously as the significances and meanings of life to him.It is then that he really finds and becomes thoroughly acquaintedwith himself. The four years at college constitute a vital span inthis approach to maturity and understanding of self.Thus it is that a freshman should during this first week regardhis sojourn in a philosophical state of mind. He should for amoment draw himself apart the maelstrom of the week, examinethe University and all its forms and activities as well as he isable, and note in it what appears to him as being most beneficialof cultivation and association. Draw lines he must. Should hedevote himself completely, sparingly, or not ot all to such or sucha manifestation of University life; would he be better off in thisextra-curricular activity or that? These questions he must askhimself and decide upon; and they merit no little thought.The freshman would do well then to indulge in some individualphilosophical speculation concerning the four yeors of life whichhe is beginning this week. The university life will leave a markon him. It is up to the freshman himself to decide what thenature and form of that mark will be. HONOR MEMORYOF HOUGHTEUNGBY FELLOWSHIPTo honor the memory of P’’*. LeilaHoughteling, faculty member of theUniversity at the time of her deathJanuary 1st, 1927, and to perpetu¬ate the spirit of her work, brothersand sisters of Miss Houghteling havegiven the Universtiy $50,000 forscholarships, it was announced todayat the University’s 152nd Convoca¬tion. The fund will provide threeperpetual fellowships to be utilizedby advanced students of social se'*-vice work, with the provision thatthey spend one-third of their work¬ing ‘time doing research work withrecogriized Chicago social serviceagencies.Familjr Provides FundThe Houghteling Fellowship* Fundis given by William Houghteling ofSan Francisco and James LawrenceHoughteling of Chicago, brothers ofthe late University dean, and MissHarriot Houghteling of Winnetkaand Mrs. Arthur Tuttle of LakeForest, sisters.Dr. Leila Houghteling, though anheriess, preferred to give her life tosocial service work. She was prom¬inent in Chicago’s social servicework, and was Superintendent of tieUnited Charities of Chicago in theHaymarket district. As her Doctor’sdissertation at the University of Chi¬cago she wrote a book on “The Iri-come and Standard of Living of Un¬skilled Laborers in Chicago,” describ¬ing the results of years of researchwork. Her book is now the standardof authority in social service agen¬cies throughout the country on thequestion of minimum wages and indeterming the point at which charitymust begin.Famed Social Worker -According to Professors Edith Ab¬bott and Sophonisba Breckenridge ofthe University’s School of SocialService Administration “her interestin social work began long before herconnection with the University andwas continued along with her workhere. She believed strongly in theclose connection between the Sch>>oiand the social agencies of the city,and it is hoped through the fellowr-ships and scholarships bearing hername to strengthen and to developthese relationships.”Friends of Dr. Houghteling in allth esocial service agencies have beengathering a fund for the past year jfor another memorial to bear hername.How GoldProspector"Went Scotch”Minneapolis, Minn.April 30, 1928Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Dear Sirs:Two years ago last winter I wentinto the Red Lake gold fields inCanada. It vas a tough trail fromHudson, over 140 miles of snow andice. There wore fourteen of us on thetrail going in, and frequently at nightwhen seated around a big camp fire,some one would ask me for a pipefulof Edgeworth. These Canadian boyssure like our Edgeworth.In four weeks’ time I ran out ofEdgeworth. I was glad to get ’mostany old tobacco.One day, nowever, I dropped in toDad Brown’s tent, a 72-year-old pros¬pector, and seeing a can of Edgeworthon an improvised table, back there 150miles from the “steel,” I perked up atonce, saying, “Dad, I’m plum out oftobacco—how’s chances for a pipe¬ful?” “Help yourself,” he said. Sopulling my heavy duty pipe from mypocket, I loaded it with Edgeworth,packing it in so tightly that I couldn’tget the least bit of a draw.I excused myself for a moment,'andstepped outside to remove about threepipefuls to put in my pouch. Dadstepped out, saying, “You’re worsethan any Scotchman I ever saw.”Then I confessed. I told him whathappened to my Edgeworth—that Iwas just dying for a smoke, and heunderstood right away. He said,“Boy, Edgeworth is mighty scarce inthese parts, but I reckon I can sparewhat’s left of that can. Help yourself.”You can just bet your last nickelthat I guarded this Edgeworth withextreme care until I got b-.ck to the“steel.”Yours very truly, ^C. M. BahrEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco HALLO! FRESHMEN!HERE IS WHERE YOU WILL FINDYOUR TEXTBOOKSTHE RENTAL LIBRARYA FOUNTAIN PENTYPEWRITERSNOTEBOOKS. ETC.A PRETTY DESK BLOTTERA POSTAL STATIONLAUNDRY CASESCANDY, ICE CREAM. ETC.AND OTHER THINGSThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis HallSkrip, iueces$or toink, makeM all penswrite better, andthe Lifetime penwrite best. w:wM #;Uen^thelJhttmBpm by thisuhitedotTKe seal of approvalA recent survey of leading universities and collegesconclusively showed that in forty-one per cent ofthem Shearer's Lifetime^ writing tools are first infavor. LIGHTEST TOUCH response, yet a nib fortifiedto produce easily three carbons of notes, corres¬pondence, confidential matters, ^ves the Lifetimepen first place wherever pen values are carefullyconsidered. Unconditionally guaranteed for a life¬time, the beauty and economy of these writingtwins have easily earned them the seal of approval."Liftdme’* pen, $8.75 Lady "Lifetime'*, $7.50 Others Icmer"Lifetime" Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25At better atore$ everywherePCNS^PCNCILS‘SKRIPW. A.SB£APFEt FEN COMPANY • fOltr MADISON.IOWAteejSs riMniiiti ’’jllilitfifiiiiteiili illTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 Page ThreeAthenaeumFOUR YEARS OR MOREEditor’s note: The Athenaeum hatbeen in existtence for the past sevenmonths, having been instituted bythe late A1 Widdifield. The purposeof this column is to print (he opin¬ions of various important topics thatmay enter the cranial cavities ofthe undergraduates. Contributorsshould limit themselves to 550 wordsand send their articles to The Athe¬naeum, care of The Daily Maroon.Seven hundred and fifty pickedand chosen students have enrichedthe Gothic (rates of this educationalinstitution seeking knowledge, truthand beauty. For the information ofthis eager group we should like tostate that they can help elect A1Smith to the presidency of this uniquerepublic by contributing their opin¬ions to The Athanaeum. In spite ofthe fact that it has been whispered 1that this Baptist institution is spon¬soring the election of Mr. HerbertHoover as the silent successor to jSilent Cal. The Athanaeum wishes ;to state most emphatically that itfavors the election of the man fromthe sidewalks of New York. Thereason for such a stand is obvious.We are not concerned with the is-■sues, either whispered or shouted, ofthis campaign. But the policy ofThe Athanaeum has always been tooppose the accepted point of view.There is no doubt that the electionof either candidate will not affectthe oceanic flow of gin and its rtibu-traies within the community of theUniversity of Chicago. The truth is,however, that A1 will eliminate themiddleman, i.e., the speakeasy, whichis economically sound. Another ad¬vantage of this reform would be that.speakeasies would no longer be com¬pelled to hide behind closed an cot-condition will no loncer prevail,ton-stuffed windows. No, this deadlyWindow.! will be thrown open andfresh air, the Lord’s most precious {gift to the human lung, will once |again be entering the long deserted idark corners of prohibition-age ■chests. The benefits of this reformto posterity can hardly be estimated.Now, dear reader, do not considerthe issue of farm relief with the atti¬tude of McCutcheon, who claims thatTammany and A1 know nothing aboutfarmers and their problems. Theyhave been incorrectly informed. Wehave secretly received the informa¬tion that the Political Science De¬partment holds A1 and his gang inhigh esteem. Besides this, A1 haspassed through the University ofChicago a number of times and hasobserved the student body. He alsoreads The Maroon. |Another of the most serious as¬pects of Al's campaign is the relig¬ious iasue. The South, as our foreigncorrespondent has informed us, isbeing told that, in the event of Al’selection, the property of Protestantchildren will be confiscated and dis¬tributed among the Catholics. It isour humble belief that such an oc¬currence is hardly possible in Amer¬ica, because property in the Southis in the hands of the few and,furthermore, the voting privileges inthe mountains of Kentucky and Ten¬nessee (the two cultural centers ofAmerican civilization) are given tothe animal kingdom. Under suchconditions, if one keeps in mind ourmajor promise, one would not be ableto disagree with us by stating thatthere is no reilgious issue. The prin¬ciple of religious tolerance in thiscountry is, without a doubt, ancienthistory. The degree of religious tol¬erance in America is equal to thedegree of love of the Chinese forthe foreign armies on their soilThese statistics prove that the per¬centage of Catholics who vote forA1 will be equal to the percentageof Protestants who vote for Hoover.Consequently, in the case of a per¬centage tie, as the above statisticsindicate. Will Rogers (Life’s owncandidate) will naturally walk awaywith the election while the two op¬posing candidates are standing in adilemma.Having considered the above threeissues and proved our points by stat¬istical and scientific methods, similarto those used by Big Bill the Builder,we should like to expound the es¬thetic point of view toward the cam¬paign,—a point of view that has beensadly neglected by newspapers, pul-pita, movies, talkies, radios and other < anti-social and disturbing publicagencies. We have discovered thereason for Silent Cal’s silence. How-ever, we do not vrish to advertiseListerine. We would like to reserveour opinion. But the pronouncedsilence of Mr. Herbert Hoover hasaroused our suspicions. Then, too,the White House has been inhabitedsince 1920 by individuals who haveno esthetic appeal; we believe thatit is about time that a good-lookingchap such as A1 should warm thechairs of the White House for thenext few years.THE DEMOCRAT.SPECTRA REVEALCALCIUM VAPORSTO ASTRONOMERSPresence of calcium vapor in in¬terstellar space is shown by Prof.Otto Struve of the Yerkes Observ.^.tory of the University of Chicago,whose findings were published in theA.strophysical Journal, edited by Ed¬win B. Frost, director of the YerkesObservatory.Measure Stellar DutancetCalcium appears to be the onlymetal in the stars that is evaporatedfrom them. Other metals apparentlybecome ionized, and then drop backto the surface of the star, but thecalcium does not. Pressure of thelight from the surface of the starsforces this calcium vapor out intospace.Prof. rtSuve examined the spectrumof 2100 stars shown on special col¬lections of photographs that he bor¬rowed or had previously. The starsare immense distances from the earthsome of them being 6,500 parcecs,a parsec being 3.3 light years, or200,000 times the distance of theearth from the sun.Spectra Reveal AbsorptionIn all the spectra examined, it wasfound that the calcium light emittedfrom the stars was absorbed, the in¬dication being a dark line in the cal¬cium spectrum band. The greaterthe distance of the star, the greaterthe absorption and the darker theline. If this line were due to absorp¬tion only by the atmosphere, the dis¬tance of the star from the earthwould make no difference. The in¬creased absorption, however, is dueto the fact that the greater the dis¬tance of the star from the earth,the more calcium vapor intervenes.The concentration of this “calciumdust’’ in the atmosphere is veryslight But so great are the stellardistances that the total amount isappreciable. DOCTOR DENIESADVANTAGES OF“FLETCHERIZING”Proof that “Fletcherizing,” amethod of eating by prolonged masti-cation which created a fad about adecade ago, reduces muscular en¬durance rather than augments it, ashad been claimed, was advanced re¬cently by Dr. Harold G. O. Hoick,instructor in physiology at the Uni¬versity of Chicago, on the basis ofan arduous five-year experiment per¬formed upon himself. His resultsformed the material for a Doctor ofPhilosophy tesis, and the degree wasawarded to him yesterday at the Uni-jversity’s 162nd Convocation.Tests TheoryIn the long experiment Dr. Hoickspend a year and a half eating ac¬cording to the theory advanced byHorace Fletcher that partaking offood only to the extent of barelysatisfying immediate hunger, andchewing such food twice as long asnormally, would increase phsrsiolog-ical efficiency. Previous to “Fletch-erizing’’ he devoted two and a halfyears to a “control period,’’ eatingwhenever he desired and as much ashe wanted, and masticating normal¬ly, constantly analyzing himself.Following the “Fletcherizing” hespent a half year in a second “con¬trol period’’ of normal eating.Kept RecordsDuring the whole period of fiveyears, recently completed, .Dr. Hoickhas kept detailed records of all foodand water intake, which necessitatedhis carrying a scale, and of all ma¬terial eliminated. He has kept dailyrecords of body weight, blood pres¬sure and pulse rate, and of basalmetabolism, or the' rate of energyconsumption. Physiological efficien¬cy was measured by means of ergo-graphic tests of muscular endurance,mental multiplicatin and typewritingtests, and chess problems. Only foodof known composition was used sothat calories might be accuratelymeasured and the amount of protein,carbohydrates, and fat determined.He chewed at the rate of twenty-three minutes per thousand caloriesof food. He used no coffee, tea,i tobacco or alcohol, in order to avoidcomplications.Loses WeightDuring “Fletcherizing” he foundj that his calory intake per day drop¬ped from 3200 in the first controlperiod to about 2800 during the ex-!periment. According to Dr. Carl¬son, head of the University’s Physi¬ology Department, this is partiallydue to the fact that weariness of thejaws reduces appetite. His bodyweight fell about thirty pounds dur¬At Our 324 South Michigan Avenue StoreReady-to-Wear Elnglish and American Topcoats,Trench or Aviation CoatsFor YEIARS we have enjoyed the privi¬lege of making clothing for COL¬LEGE MEN, and it is very gratifying tosee the great number of them who mavegrown up in the business wtH’ld and whocontinue to buy Jerrems Tailoring becausethey know they always get dependableclothes at the prices they know are right.English — Scotch — IrishWorsteds, Homespuns, Tweedsand HerringbonesStpp in and see them the next time youcome by — you will be enthusiastic overour latest arrivals of these handsomefabrics.71 East Monroe 7 North La SaUe324 South Michigan Ave.14(S142 S. Clark St (near Adams)225 N. Wabash Ave. (at Wacker Drive) ing the period, but returned to itsprevious average in the last controlperiod.In muscular endurance tests Dr.Hoick was able to life a 4 1-2 poundweight by flexing the biceps 30times a minute for 167 minutes dur¬ing normal eating in the control pe¬riods. His endurance record for thistask during “Fletcherizing” was only95 minutes. Dr. Hoick concludes that “Fletch-erizing” decreases muscular endur¬ance, typewriting accuracy and basalmetobolism. It has no significanteffect on blood pressure, pulse, tem¬perature, sleeping time, mental mul¬tiplication or t]rpewriting speed.THE BUND ALLEY(Continued from page 1)nes. And to the club woman tact and “social finesse” is inexorablylinked with tea and wafers. Thus, asone poor creature confided to meyesterday, they are forced to imbidegreat quantities of the drink—green, black, orange, or what haveyou.So it’s ‘Drink! Drink! Drink! for,” as the Student Princess,put it.DON’T FORGETYour Subscription toThe Daily Maroonrive yourself a flying start withthese high class writing toolsBMtlerpiece, richlyfiakhad StreamliiM cap Ev«r*sharp, a realcollegiaicpen^ oi Wahl qual¬ity ia your favoritecolor$3.50 $3.50A handsome,aturdy Wahlountainpeninthesnairt Rose¬wood color.You pick thepoint that fitsyour writincstroke * w^odjS.^e*'^ Look over the beau-tiful writing instru¬ments pictured onthis page. They areall especially appropriate for college menand women. But they are only part of thefamous Wahl-Eversharp line of pens, pen¬cils and sets. Any color, any size, any style.You can give added zest and inspirationto your college work by equipping your¬self with modern tools. These jewel-likepens and pencils make writing an actualpleasure.The pens ofier a choice of the Wahl 14points. You pick the point that fits yourwriting stroke.Doubtless your favorite store carries theWahl-Eversharp line. See him today andbe satisfied with nothing less than Wahlquality. Guaranteed pens and pencils tosuit every purse.THE WAHL COMPANY1800 Rosooe Street ChicagoHere’, the new studentdesk set with metal base,pin and clip tray and pen¬cil groove.walnut coloredpen with signature nibfor college man or woma n$7.50, WALLY SEZ;My grandpop spluttered throughon m d-Victorian instruments oltorture but I m there with the1923 Wahl stun. Selah!—WALLY, the Eversharp KidEversharp lead., dcsi^'ned forEversharp pencils and bestfor any pencil, in this RedTop box15cwAHmmvmsHARpPENS AND PENCILSTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928NEW FEATURESINTRODUCED BYDAILY MAROON MARSHALL FIELD &> COMPANY(Continued from page 1)plete, comprehensive, and vivid pre¬sentation of all campus news,” statesEngel.Besides containuing many of thesuccessful features introduced in re¬cent years, such a sthe Weekly Lit¬erature Page and the “Anthenaeum,”The Daily Maroon has planned sev¬eral innovations.With the reorganization of thesports department, the paper hopes tooffer to the campus a more adequatereport of campus athletics, both in¬tramural and interscholastic. ‘‘TheTempest,” daily sport column wTittenby Stem, makes its debut on the in¬side pages of this issue and willserve to supply ‘‘all the personal com¬ments and colorful incidents in thesport realms, long missing in TheMaroon column,” commented Stern.In addition, all major sport events,such a.s football games and othernotable contests, will be reported onthe front page instead of being con¬fined to the inside sheets.As of last year, the W’eekly Lit¬erature Page will be published as asupplement to the regular Fridayedition. This page will contain noteson the literary, dramatic, musical, ar¬tistic, and social world and its re¬lation to the University campus. Con¬tributions such as poems, informalessays, book and drama reviews,criticisms, and the like, may be sentto Miss Aldean Gibboney, Featurepage editor. The Daily Maroon.In continuing the Athenaeum,which so popularly received last year.The Daily Maroon offers an oppor¬tunity for free expression of any andall student opinion. Columns sent toThe Maroon should be approxir^atelyfive hundred words in length and arenot limited in nature of contents Allstudents art invited to air theirgriefs against the universe in thiscolumn. During the present politicalcampaign comments on any phase ofthe conditions are especially welcome.Contributions to the “Whistle,”Maroon humor column, are also so¬licited. All members of the Univers¬ity interested in conducting such acolumn should report to the Manag¬ing Editor in the Maroon office at3 on Monday. THE STORE FOR MENlifeGurney Plans TripThrough PalestineFour Reasions to Shop HerW^hile You Are In Colle^Here are four excellent reasonsMr. Frederic Gurney, recently re¬tired assistant recorder, •will leavethis winter for a trip through Pal¬estine. He will also visit his son,Taylor Gurney, ’21, who is in mis¬sionary service in Persia. The tripwas made possible by contributionsof campus friends who have chosenthis way of expressing their appre¬ciation of a thirty-five year periodof service to the University.Mr. Gurney is at present visitingrelatives in Tulsa. His position isstill vacant but will be filled in afew weeks. Mr. Walter A. Payne,University recorder, is carrying onmost of the work previously doneby his assistant. many others]which should settle, at least for the present, the problemof where to get your Clothes while you are in college.No matter what your taste in dress may be, we have madeit our business to have the kind of Clothes you will feelat home in, regardless of the occasion. The Store for Menwill be an equally satisfactory place to lay in your supply ofAccessories—not only this Fall but the whole year ’round.Students! Attention!Make a day’s wages for one hour’swork after Classes. No experienceor investment necessary. We havean opening at The University ofChicago. Applications consideredin order of theii 'eceipt. Write to¬day for free particulars.BRADFORD & CO.St. Joseph, Mich. Upper Lefts An Overcoat forstreet wear in the approvedconservative manner. Three bui-toned,with fly-front or to buttonthrough $50 up. Upper Rights Tuxedo care¬fully styled for Young Men, nicelytailored and finished in everydetail . . . $50. Silk Vests arealso available at $10 and $12.Beautiful walnut piano, ex¬cellent tone, $50 or more,1124 E. 56th Street, Apt. 2.Leaving Friday evening.Lefts Extensive observationshows this type of Suit mostpopular on all campuses for every¬day wear. In many cases with twotrousers in Fall fabrics, $40 to $65. Rights The Camel Wool Top¬coat has become particularly pop¬ular in the East because of itslight-weight, warmth and easyfit. In three shades, priced at $75.COMEONOVER!YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, THIRD FLOORTOPCOATS. FOURTH FLOOR'Where the Witchery of Good CookinfrLures”6325 Woodlawn Avenue 1i:%A;AffijTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 Page FiveEND CLOSED SHELFREGIME AS RESULTOF MAROON'S DRIVE(Continued from page 1)cal room into Harper reading room,and complete revision of library plansfor the new chemistry, mathematics,and social science buildings‘^Freedom of material and open¬ness of shelves” is to be the policyaf the libraries from now on, accord¬ing to Director Raney. He answeredobjections that the new open-shelfsystem would lead to the loss of num¬erous books by saying, ”1 don’t be¬lieve the students at the Universityof Chicago are more inclined to thiev¬ery than elsewhere. There is rottenpsychology somewhere in placingbook behind locked doors, as hasbeen the custom in the past.”Shelves Thrown OpenThe new arrangements will, for thefirst time in the history of the Uni¬versity, place between 8,000 and 9,-000 of the most used books in thelibraries directly in the hands of thestudent body. All the books form¬erly in E 11 have been placed on thesouth wall of Harper reading room,while the condensed reference sectionoccupies the north wall. There willbe a governing enclosure in the south¬west corner of the room where about1,000 of the most essential volumeswill be kept on call.The reading room has further be mchanged by destroying the partitionbetween the periodical room and themain reading room There will beonly a single entrance to the reading'room, which will be at the west end.Establish New HomeRemoval of the reserved books}from Harper Ell left space lor the jestablishment of a reading room for jall the social sciences, which vill in¬clude the two rooms to the west ofE 11. Desks are being arranged for123 readers, and there will be 10,000volumes on open shelfs. Immediateaccess to all social science books inthe Harper stacks is also offered by the new social science reading room.All these projects have been paidfor from the year’s budget of ?25,-000, which was supposed to barelycover the routine expenses. Includedin these projects is a $10,000 ad¬vance in library staff salaries.Objects to FeesRetusil of Director Raney to haveanything to do with charging stu¬dents for books caused the separationbetween the main library and therental library, which is now locatedin the University bookstore. MissLittle, formerly of the rental library,will now be in charge of the rarebook room. Under the new systemdepartment heads will submit booklists to Dean Chauncey S. Boucher,who will submit a final list to. thebookstore. All books on that list wallthen be purchased by the bookstorefor student rental use.Director M. Llwellyn Raney is thefirst Director of the Libraries sincethe late President DeWitt Burton,who held the title even after becom¬ing president. Since his death in 1925his work had been in the hands ofActing Director of the LibrariesHanson.Director Raney took his A. B. atCenter college, where he was alsoa football star. He took his Ph. D.at Johns Hopkins, of whose librarieshe later became director.DR. GILKEY, DEANOF CHAPEL, WILLDIRECT PROGRAM(Continued from page 1)the largest in the United States, ac¬cording to Mr. A. Marrissette of theSkinner Organ company who is incharge of the installation of the or¬gan. Only two others in the countryare comparable to it in size and it isthree times as big as the largest the¬ater organs. There is enough cablein the instrument to stretch in asingle unbroken wire from Boston toSan Francisco, and there are 7,665pipes in the organ.All Set forSaturday?■Make the date now*—for next Saturday night—and every Saturday night. You’ll biith en¬joy it—and we’ll be glad to have you wnth us.Chicago’s Smartest real place to dance. In¬formal . . . but ritzy enough so that you’llknow you’ve been some place. Have dinnerwith us—$2.00 per pei-son. no extra covercharge. If you come after dinner—50 centseach. The peppy, snappy, quick-steppy musicstarts at 7—(*'ome on—we want the Univer¬sity’ crowd!HotelShorelandFIFTY-FIFTH STREET at the LAKEPlaza 1000With the First Issue ofThe MaroonWe announce the Opening ofThe Maid-Rite Sandwich ShopBUILT AND EQUIPPED ESPECIALLY FORUNIVERSITY STUDENTSMay We Have the Pleasure of Serving You With OurDelicious Sandwiches and Fountain Products?Maid-Rite Sandwich SIk^1324V^ East S7th Street(Between Kenwood and Kimbark) UNIVERSITY PRESSPUBLISHES NEWWORKS ON DRAMARecent publications of the Univer¬sity press include works in literature,history, commercial administration,and biography. Of special- interestto the student of literature are threebooks dealing with the poetry anddrama of the past few centuries. They are: “The Elizabethan Jig andRelated Song Drama” by Ph’ofessorBaskervill, “Folklore in the Englishand Scottish Ballads” by Lowi-y C.Wimberley, and Hilda Norman’s“Scoundrels and Rogues in FrenchDrama.”Four biographies, “The Life ofPresident Harper,” by T. W. Good-speed, Johnson’s “Carter Henry Har¬rison 1.”, “The Life of George Rog¬ers Clark” by James A. James, and !“Benjamin H. Hill”, by Haywood Pearce, bring out new points in thelives of these great Americans.Dealing with governmental policyare “Mexico: American PoliciesAbroad,” and “Oriental Exclusion,” iwhich present outlines and explana¬tions of the course of action thatthe United States has taken towardthese countries. In the field of com¬merce Assistant Professor Rorem’s“Accounting Method” discusses ac¬counting as a means of economiccontrol. Carlton T. Beck NowPermananet Ahunni Sec'y.(Continued from page 1)during the Council’s consideration ofa candidate and who has been Editorand Business Manager of the AlumniMagazine during that period, ha.*^entered an entirely new field ofwork in association with the Uni¬versity press.Henrg CLgtton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoBROADWAY and FIFTH—Oary ORRINGTpN and CHURCH—EvanstonMARION and LAKE—Oak ParkAn Invitation !To the New Fellows Who Have NeverMet Us emd the Old Timers Who HaveFrom The Lytton College ShopChicago Men will find an early visit to The Lytton College Shopa pleasant and profitable experience. For we have performed won¬ders in gathering and pricing the new, the distinctive and the cor¬rect in Fall University Clothes. Nothing has been overlooked,nothing has been slighted to make this display truly representativeof the best campus style ideas. The Lytton College Shop is ready—you are invited!Here are the NEW College Styles for FallHOPKINSA slightly moreform - fitting ver¬sion of the 3 but-ton Universitycoat.$35 and $40 DUNLINA st^ight 3 but¬ton coat wornwith top buttonopen, the lapelsrolling gracefully.$50@ Society Brand Scci»‘ty BrandSUITS : : FURNISHINGS : : SHOES HATS SPORTSWEAR1Page Six THE DAILY MARCX)N, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1928SaENHSTS WORKTO CLEAR RADIOECHOES FROM AIRHoag, Andrew InvestigateDtfficulties inReceptionRadio “echoes,” which scientistshave been as yet unable to explain,but which promise .to reveal newkhowled^ of the earth’s upper at¬mospheres are being recorded nightlyat the University of Chicago on highspeed photographic film, according toa' report from the Ryerson PhysicalLaboratory, being prepared by Dr.J. Barton Hoag. Dr. Hoag, instruc¬tor in radioactivity, and Victor An¬drew, graduate student, have beenworking on the problem between 9P. M. and 1 A. M. every night forthe past three months.Explore Air StrataStimulated by the problem of radiointerference which sometimes causesthe reception of extra dots and dash¬es and serious confusion in commer¬cial messages, the two physicistshave found their work resolving it¬self into an exploration of air strata200 miles outside the earth.It has been known previously thatradio signals on short wave lengths,under favorable conditions, travelaround the world as many as threetimes, being received at interv’als ofone-seventh o fa second, since ardiowaves, being a form of light waves,travel at the rate of light, 186,000miles a second. This around theworld phenomenon, together withother “echoes” coming at a muchshorter time, has given rise to thetheory of a radio resistant layer,the Kennelly-Haaviside layer, which'is a* strata of electrons created bythe sun, ranging from 75 miles to150 miles outside the earth, depend¬ing on whether it is day or night,winter or summer. The round theworld sigfnals and the Kennelly-Heaviside reflections only partiallyaccount for the “echo” signals whichDr. Hoag has been receiving., Record ‘‘Echoes” on DrumIn 'Or. Hoag’s laboratory photo¬graphs fllm moving at the rate offive feet a second on a revolving<lrum show a series of multiple dimin¬ishing “echoes,” wdiich 'cannot bedetected by the ear, coming in at an,rnrv# 7r \ISArUIU)l^YNijK{eph29lW originalNIGHTHAWKORCHESTRACORPS OFENTERTAINEHSReserve Your Table NOM^IlelephoH£s-/laniiofy>hS4/9-DearboinSl£lRLACkHAWIIIFRESTAl^RANXlm«Wabash Ave.-Just South ot Randolphinterval of .01 to .04 of a secondafter ,the main signal, too short forthe circumterrestrial or round-the-world path and too long for directreflection from the Kennelley-Hea’d-side layer. This Layer reflects allradio waves belo\v 30 meters whichstrike it at a low angle, thus account¬ing for “shio distances.” where theI ground wavt s have been absorbedI and there is an area of silence beforeI the “sky wave” comes dowm.II “The v'agrant waves which we arerecording apparently take an excur¬sion of several thousand miles morethan the direct path from transmit¬ter to receiver. This path is unknown,I and we are recording and classifyingj the signals in hopes of co-ordinatingj them with definite phenomena on orabove the earth’s surface which are1 capable of bending or reflecting thej waves along the longer paths. Thei energy sent out in all directions byI the transmitter comes in after tra-I versing the direct path, and appar¬ently many# longer ones, none ofwhich are as great as the great circleof the earth.”Advances Theory jDr. Hoag nas advanced the sug- jgestions that many of these 'vagrant |waves circle the North Pole andreturn. He suggests that at theNorth Pole the Kennelley-Heavisidelayer forms a deep bowl, rising to ithree hundred' miles above the nor- |mal level of the layer because of the iinfluence of the six-month day, and |that the I’adio waves revolve in this |bowl before descending to titillate iihis electrical recording apparatus inRyerson Hall. The Ryerson receiv¬ing apparatus has been using signalssent from Nauen, Germany; Salinas,California; and Long Island, NewYork.Scientists AgreeAccording to Dr. Hoag, two otherscientists at the Naval ResearchiLaboratory. A. Hoyt Taylor and L.C. Young, have been receiving simi¬lar multiple signals and have sug¬gested that the explanation lies inthe reflection of the radio wavesfrom mountains.Dr. Hoag and Mr. Andrew believeI that these “echoes” will prove fruit-; ful in solving the conditions whichafford long range radio work and in1 explaining what happens when thei suns ray.e strike the earth’s atmos-i phere. They are forced to do most1 of their work at night because thewith the sun, and the “echo” signalsI start fading as the .sun rises. CANDIDATES FORGREEN CAP CLUBTO MEET OCT. 3(Continued from pageM. C. A. for weekly discussions, are also to be announced.^ they wilh be chiefly devoted to anSimultaneously with the gatherings j introduction of Freshmen to the tra-in the Circle, a series of meetingscommencing Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 7:15will be held by the fellowship groups.Ending with the banquet Nov. 20 ditions and personalities of the Uni¬versity.OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKINGFor a number of ambitious College men who are willing to make oae oftheir spare time.‘ The work will take enthusiasm, vigor and resourcefnlnees,but it will pay w<ell for the application of these qualities, llie earnings willdepend on the ability. If you are interested, earnestly, not mildly, write forfurther details, giving name, address, class, and affiliations (clubs, frater¬nities. teams, etc.) to Milt Grey, Room 702 Wrigley Bldg., Chicago.best IdnJRooming witha RemingtonPortable addsto the enjoy¬ment of college life. It is al¬ways ready to help with yourwork. Long reports andtheses can be turned out in farless time, as compared withlaborious long-hand methods.Then, too, think of the greaterneatness and legibility of type¬written work ! Any prof,being human, will have a ofKpommate tendency togive this kindof work bettermarks.Remington Portable is therecognized leader in sales andpopularity. Smallest, lightest,most dependable, most com¬pact standard keyboard port¬able. Weighs only 8 H pounds,net. Carrying case only 4inches high.You can buy it on easypayments.RemingtonPortableRemington Rand BusinessService, Inc.„ 214 Monroe St.4 CHICACa ILL A Short Hike From Cobb HaUA brisk jaunt southwestward, ho! And there youare at Lyon 6c Healy’s—“the" music store of Wood-lawn. Matters not whether you’re studying harmonyor like your “harmony" with the irre.Hstible Sax.here you’ll find “everything known in music.’’ Port¬able Radios and Phonographs; newest Record re¬leases; latest song hits; Saxes, Banjos. Ukes. Do visitus; we’re open evenings.Bay on Oar Monthly Payment Plan If Yoa Wishl^oii & HealyWoodlaum Store 870 East 63rd StreetOLD GOLD tats 1000%0as Hornsby takesthe blindfold cigarette testRogers Hornsby .. . rapablomRoii^er of the Boston Braves. . . captain of the 1927 NewYork Giants . . . manager ofthe 1926 St. Louis Cardinals,who won the World’s Series.**They say *there’s not a cough in a carload* ofOld Golds.*‘But I can tell you there’s a home^run hit inevery cool mouthful.“For no other cigarette, of the four leadingbrands in the blindfold test, could compare withOld Golds for pure pleasure to taste, tongueand throat.** Mb. Hoensby was asked to smokeeach of the four leading brands, clear¬ing his taste with coffee betweensmokes. Only one question wa asked. . . “Which one do you like best?’’What gives OLD GOLDthis winning charm?Here’is the answer, in threewords... heart-leaf tobacco. Nocoarse,heavy top-leaves of thetobacco plant...for they irri-'tate the throat No witheredground-leaves... for they arelacking in aroma. Only thecool and fragrant heart-leaves. . . golden ripe . . . can giveOld Golds their honey-likesmoothness. That’s why youcan tell them in the dark. e P. LunUard Co.. E«t. 1760Made from the heart-leavesof the tobacco plantSMOOTHER AND BETTER-'^^OT A COUfJH IN .A CARLOAD”THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 Page. SevenCampus LeadersName ActivitiesOpen to WomenIn an attempt to orient the enter-inf? freshmen women the Board ofWomen’s Organizations has planneda meeting for this afternoon at 2:30in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall atwhich the attendance of every en¬tering freshman woman is required.The purpose of the meeting is to givethe freshmen an opportunity to be¬come acquainted with the various activities and their places in Univer¬sity life.Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, chairmanof the Women’s University Council,will speak on the subject of activ¬ities as a whole, and representativesof different activities will* discusstheir particular interests. AliceWiles will represent W. A. A.; BettyWhite, the Y. W. C. A.; Leila Whit¬ney, Federation; Muriel Parker,League of Women Voters; EllenHartman, Mirror; Charlotte Eckhart,Gargoyles; and Harriett Harris, TheDaily Maroon. Mrs. George Good-speed, hostess of Ida Noyes hall, will speak on the Ida Noyes Auxiliary andCouncil.Frances Carr and Betty Galt havecharge of a luncheon on Friday at12:30 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyeshall to be given under the auspicesof the Board of Women’s Organ¬izations. Luncheon will be served atsmall tables of six, each having oneupper-class counselor. Mrs. GeorgeS. Goodspeed and Mrs. Edith FosterFlint will be present. A quartet, un--ler the direction of Mack Evans,choir director, will sing a group ofUniversity songs. Reservations ofthe luncheon may be made at themeeting on Thursday.O THEALL—college days and footlMill game*—masculitae shouts and feminine trills—scurrying leaves and the smell of rain in the air—off to the game withSAWYER’S SLICKERS for everybody—for true to the American spirit of> sport no games are called and all attend, be the weather as wet as Canada. AndSAWYER'S Frog Brand Slickers are true enemies of the Great God Pluvius.A SAWYER Prog Brand Slicker Is one of the prime necessities of the coOegewardrobe. Guaranteed absolutely waterproof, lined or unlined, buttons or clasps,a variety of styles for every purpose to please the most fastidious student.Sawyer*s Stickers ore obtainable at men*sstorest haberdashers and department storesGet years—^TODA Y^ H. M. SAWYER A SON£A8T CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS *7he color band inlay on the cap iderU^ifies the character of the pen point )Na/SevenDollars'Oh, Boy,What aFountain Pen" bought a Waterman’sJ ^No* 7* He was delightedwith the color band feature thatenabled him to quickly andaccurately select a pen pointexacdy suited to his style ofwriting.You will be as delighted as hewas if you visit your dealerand try Waterman’s No. 7.All over the country men who knoware employing this No. 7 scientificmethod for selecting accurately thepen point best suited to their styleof writing. No. 7 is offered in sixdifferent styles of pen point. Eachis identified by a distinctive colorinlay band on the cap. Individual^ized pen point fitting is thus madepractical for the first time.Dependable, speedy pen perform¬ance such as Waterman’s gives savesvaluable time for thought—a de¬cided advantage during exams.They are sold where you buyyour books and stationery*Waterman’sA.2842ssmmmmmm 1311 E. 57th St., Two Blocks E^t of Mandel Hyde Park 1690FREE!Map of theUniversityCampusAsk For OneOpenEvenings Text BooksNew and Second HandStudent’s Supplies of All KindsStationery, Fountain Pens, Brief Cases, LaimdryMailing Cases, Xenids and Sport GoodsJewelry and SouvenirsTypewriters Sold, Rented, Repaired1311 E. 57th St., Near Kimbark Avenue FREE !Large DeskBlottersFootballSchedulesLoop MapsOpenEveningsWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREWELCOME FRESHMEN!WOODWORTH’S mmmmmmmmmmigBURT CLARKBOOKSELLERsupplies new copies of any book in print at aliberal discount from the published price.His stock is composed exclusively of new copies ofinteresting books and standard reference worksoffered at price reductions of from 15% to 75%.Of special interest to students will be this newdepartment %THE STUDENT’S BOOK EXCHANGEThis exchange enables students to dispose of theirused text books at the full second-hand retail value.The students owning the books determine theprice at which the books in this section are sold.Only a small fee to cove overhead is charged thestudents availing themselves of his service in dis¬posing of their used books.Students having books to dispose of at this timeare urged to place them on the shelves at theearliest possible time.Burt Clark’s store is located at 1459 East 57thSreet,five and one-half blocks east of Mandel Halland is open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.