Students '' urill usevoting machines in fallelections. tS^t Bailp illaroon Green Cap meets atnoon today.Vol. 29. No. 5 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 Price Five CentsAthenaeum SOCIAL SERVICEEditor’s note: The writer of to¬day’s column ,who wishes to remainanonymous, is a sophomore who hashimself spent his spare time in oneof the principal campus activities. Hefinds campus activities in general toto be self-perpetuating and significantonly to special groups. His indict¬ment of the present system by whichthe ’ Big Men” on campus are chosenis more worthy of consideration be- AWARDS GIVENBY HOUGHTELINGThree Fellowships AreAwarded by DeanBreckenridgeTliri'c siliolar^liips. provided for l)ycause of his contacts with the groups ’ tiu- l.eila Moughtidiiic' Fund have 1)eeiiot which he speaks. His criticism awarded. aocordiiiK to an aniH'iiiice-does not come from one only casually nient made liy Mi>> .Sophoiiisha I’res-interested or from a cynical bystander, ton I’.rickinridge, dean in the schoolWe offer it to our readers for what i of Social Service .Administration. 'I'heit ‘s worth with this explanation.A student from another scliool cameto tliis Itniversity for a few weekslast year, and after noting .ihont thecampus for some davs he a))proacheda sojihomor*' with this (jnerv. “Whati> the matter with yonr campn> any¬way. doesn’t anything ever happenhere?" fund wa> started soon after the deathof Dr. Leila 1 longhteling, a memherof the I’niversity faculty. The fundamounts to $.^(),IH)(), which was con-trihuted l>\ the brothers and sistersof the former faculty memher.List Names of WinnersThe scholarships were awarded tothe fcdlowing:Louise .\loninger, graduate of theSome few indiviiluaTs on caminis 1 ... . ,1 State I mversitv ot Iowa, who hasseem t(* be under the impression that , , . , ,', . been doing social service work ma great deal hatipeiis here, I hev he- ,, i ■ i .i . ., . • . I reiiiisv Ivaiiia during the past twolifve III the existelici' of such a tlimiLT,\ears;Donald Hart/ell. graduate of .\lorn-ingside ( ollege. .Sioux City, low a. w hoI has been doing graduate work in theschool of .Social .Service .Admniistra-as studnt acti\it>. wherein one oc- |cupies, one’s time largely h\ si-rving |on lommittees. gi-tting inihlicity andconferring or receiving titles..Student activitv on most campusesseems to have been created h\ ci-rtaingroups and organizations whose naMill for ixisting is to insure standingand prestige to its memhers, and theI’niversitv of Chicago certainly seemsto he no exception in the majority ofinstances. W herever the competitionof such groups is most keen, there thecommittees, and hoards, and chairman- Issue Call for NewPhoenix SaleswomenTo Meet on MondayClub and non-club women whowish to sell subscriptions for thePhoenix are urged to attend ameeting Monday at 2-30 in thePhoenix office in Lexington hall.Instructions will also be given con¬cerning the selling of separatecopies of the magazine..Acordiiig to the new system,teams of five women will he select¬ed from each club to sell subscrip¬tions. Prizes to the winning teamswill he awarded at the end of thedrive, which will close with theaiipearance of the first issue, huteach team must have obtained atleaxt fifteen suhscri])tions in orderto he considered in the running.Commissions will he given toeach woman after every issue of thePhoenix instead of the jirizes whichwere awarded last year.'I'here will be greater opiiortun-it.v for those who wish to contri-luite either drawings or written ma¬terial than there has been in thepast. These contrihutions may beturned in at the Pluienix office ati.vafternoon in the week, according toCora .Mae Kllswurth, assi.'tant ed-tor. Forge Brings Host of LiteratiTo Campus, Plan November IssuePlans for a lecture .cries that isexjiected to >urpass la^t year’s presen¬tation of such eminent lights as RdnaStj Vincent .Mfillay. Robert Frost.Carl Sandburg, X’achel Lindsay, andFlinor Wylie, have been announcedby The Forge, the University’s .Mid-Erect Busts ofChemistry ProfsIn Jones Lobby western Poetry Review. 'The directi r.>have made arrangement.- for whatthey contend will he a “comprehen¬sive course in contemporary .AmericanLiterature.’’ Sherwood .\nderson. au¬thor of “ Winesl)ur,g. Ohio," and"Marching .Men,” perhaps one of theoutstanding literary ligures of today,heads the list and has already beencontracted for to siieak fluring thewinter season.Untermeyer Will AppearLouis Unterniever, famous lecturer,poet, and anthologist, is also scheduledto aiijiear this winter. Other lecturers,not as yet selected, hut coni])risinghe DRAMATIC CLUBREHEARSES TWOPLAYS AT ONCEAssociation Will HoldTryouts for PlaysMonday at 3.Marble busts of the first profes¬sors of the Chemistiy dt^paitment j representative leaders, willDr. .1. U. Neft, Dr. Julius Steiglitz I sAoii.and Dr. Alexander Smith, and a tab-1 Forge.cf.incident with this ar-let commemorative of Mr. Jones gift j rangenient, announces the fall issue oftimi during PIJ7-2S;llt leii ^ ounggreii, graduate of Law¬rence ( ollege, .\iipletoii, W iscon.-iii,who ha- also been doing graduatewurk in the deiiartmeiit during thepast year.Must Do Social WorkV The Leila 11 oughteling I'ellow-.-hip- are granted wtih the under^tand-, iiig that each student holding one ofhips, are nmst likelv to multiplv. ' , , , , i i.- . i' ■. . the bellow-hms gives halt ot hi- or Voting Machines toSpeed Fall BallotIlow-hii's giveher time to held wairk with a -ocialagency in ( hicago. During the com¬ing year .Mi-- Moninger will workwith the United A haritie- of t'l'icago;.Mr. Hart/ell with the Joint (. (ir.imittreon the ( are ot Deiieiideiit Negro ChiTMen .imong them niu-t admit that the , , ,,• i .• c i(Iren, tile ( liic.igo ( ouiicil ot SocialThere wc tind people either from theirown anibilii ii or that of their a--oci-ates pushing for titles, hob iioh-bing with the Big .Men of gre.ite-tpedigree, and -welling with jiride andpiiblicitv. But even the Bigge-t Bigwhole bu-ine-- i- hl.ither and poi>p.\cock. .Old “iiipaneth nothing."This i- mo-t pathetic on tin -e cam-pu-es w hei e the entire -tudeiit bodeI- affected by the mad -cramble. .Atthe Univer-it\ of ('hicago it i- for¬tunate that a good half of the -tudeiitbod\ h;o iieen kept uncontaniinatedh\ the organized iiropagand.t inflictedby the groui>- who exist upon tra- .\gencie-; .ind .Mi-- Vounggreii willwork with the joint Service Bureaulor (’hildreiT- In-tituliou-.l-M INTRODUCESDEBATING ON NEWFALL SCHEDULETaternitv politicians who havefhtioi. and prestige. 'They realize the ,l,e pre-i-true rea.-on and import hehmd -o situation on a davenport willcalled activity and they are wise i opportunity to air theirfiiongh to leave it alone. ,i, ..t it,,.1. rie\aiu'e- .at one or the otlier ot meI he least th.it can be -aid for -tu- iitndidate- in .i dehati' -iionsored bydent activities i- th.at it end- at | the Intramural department and thetime- to get student- together in social ^ f’liiver.-ity Debating union.groups where ihev can get in contact jwith each other .1 a miid form of | fraternities and any camini- or-recreation. It is i pity, ihe-efore. that Dtanizatioii will he eligible to -end theon this caniie,- activities with a few j b'lil'he-t of it- ..rator- to detimtelv set¬tle whether .Smith or Hoiwer should All upper classmen wishing! to votein Class elections must register infront of Cobb by next Wednesday.Modern voting machines will sup¬ercede the old paper ballots in thecoming Sophomore, Junior, andSenior class elections. The type ofmachine is not known at present,but it is probable that it will bethe same as that used in the Wiscon¬sin state elections. In appearancethe machine is like a cash registerand is something over two feet inwidth.The new machine, .says the Under-' graduate ( ouncil, will far excel theold ballot system. In the fir.st placej it is 100 per cent accurate. It speedsup the count as the votes are addedas they are registered. It also elim¬inates soiled ballots, insures ab.soluteI secrecy, and establishes a perman¬ent record. It is through the cour¬tesy of the Automatic RegisteringMachine Co. that the machines arebeing supplied. will be placed in the (ieorge HerbertJones laboratory at .i7th Street andKlli- .Avenue, wlum the building iscompleted.The new laboratory will be usedfor research and the library facil¬ities which it requires, offices forfaculty members, and laboratoriesfor advanced clas.ses. The first floorwill be given over to physical chem¬istry, the only under-graduate courseto be given in the new building.There will akso be a dark room pro¬vided with various types of opticaland conductivity measurements, anda moderate sized laboratory for ad¬vanced physical chemistry.On the second floor a large spacehas been designed for a library withadjacent stack and seminar rooms.Social rooms for both men andw’omen are being planned where it is tbeir iicriodical for the fir.st week mXovember. I’oems by William (dos--1)11 h'.mory, who has iircviously ap¬peared ill Forge ."I’oetry," and "TheSaturday Review of Literature. ” willhe among the list of contributors.Other selections h_\' authors as rei)-reseiitative as h.T\e been those in past\ ears w ill .also he included in thismiinher.The annual twenty-five dollar [irize(Continued on ])age 6) Simultaiieous rehcar-.il on two iilaysto be given this fall will be tried forthe first time by the Dramatic .Associ¬ation. 'Trvouts will take jilace Mondayat .3 in the 'Tower room, and anyonewill three majors of credit and in¬terested in acting, the staging, ormanaging of jilays is invited to re-port These jilay- will markthe heginning of the second annualseason iirogram, consisting of at leastfive performances, two to be given inthe fall, two in the winter, and one inthe spring.Green Cap MeetsToday in Circle On Successive NightsLast year the association ran itsthree-act iilays for just one night, butthis year,, on account of increased in¬terest on the part of the students andthe growing demand for season cards,the iilays will he given on two suc-j cessive nights. The members of thei association have met several times inI the Tower room to consider plays; from a large list of continental, Eng-' lish. ami .American dramas. .A fewI have been chosen, designed to give theDramatic .Association a diversified as' well a- an interesting program.Wearing the insignia of their hum¬ble status, the green cap and .stream¬er, I'reshman candidate.- for the (ireeiihoped informal discussions will take j ^todav at mu.ii' 111 the circle tor the second meet.ng 'The ])erformances given during thel)ast season were .Shaw’s “Caesar andCleopatra," Kelly’- "Daisy Mayme,".Mirror, which is one of the organiza¬tions of the Dramatic .Association andplace.Dn the third floor there will be alarge laboratory devoted to advancedorganic chemistry. The laboratoryfor inorganic chemistry will be lo¬cated on the fourth floor.Marian Talbot SpeaksMonday at HomecomingAnnual Faculty Dinnerexcejitions are not worth the eiiergv ^spent upon them, and are confined by 'h- elected. .\ I.eautiful silver cup willcertain groups to a comparatively I it^'^irded to the winiiei.small part of the student body for the j „f the elimiiia-ole purpose of giving themselvesprestige and social standingLife ,'it the University of Chicagois a continuous monotony of similarevents, for some having no signific¬ance. for others meaning a lot of selfadvertisement. No wonder nothingever happens in -tich thorough stag¬nation. ,\’or is anyone especially con¬cerned about it. The Big .Men arecontent to he -uch for no reason atall, and the sensible are content toleave them so. Occasionally someone-ays something about the s])irit lack¬ing on this campps, but everyone istoo apathetic to want to do anything del a few days jirior to the real elec¬tion. 'The Intramural department feelsthat there are pleiitv men who wouldrather jiarticipate in scholastic thanathletic rivalry, and thus add plentyof zest to the affair. .Announcementsa.- to entries will be made later. Miss .Marian Talbot. I’rofe-sor F.ni-eritiis of the Household .Administra¬tion and former Dean of the JuniorColleges, will be one of the -iieakersat the faculty dinner to be given Mon-da\' ;it (> in Hutchinson Commons bythe Bxiard of Trustees. I'redcric C.Woodward, acting President of theI'niversity will preside. Mrs. Joseph BondDonates MemorialWindow for ChapelGERMAN CLUB MEETSnext FRIDAY IN IDAProfes.sor Archer Taylor. Chairmanof the Department of GermanicLanguages and Literature, will gi<?eabout it. When spirit is mentioned i the introductory speech at the firstthe cynics boo it down, and who ; meeting of Die Deutsche Gesellschaftcares ; bout it anyway. Fifty jier centof the undergraduate body comeshere merely to attend classe.s. Its con¬tacts and interests are elsewhere. Uni¬versities should mean sometbing totheir student bodies besides merelyclasses. 'They should mean contactand exiierieiice and constructive devel-ment. .Activities at the University cannever mean this as now’ organized,and a thoroughgoing pessimist wouldbelieve that the situation can neverbe changed as Hong as the studentswho have some common sense re¬main indifferent. Friday, October 12, at 4 in Ida Noyeahall. The entertainment will be aGerman puppet show and severalsongs by Mrs. Peter Hagboldt.The new officers of the club areErna Schroeder, president; Marie Os-sendorf-Wolff, vice-president; KurtHohman, secretary; and Bernard Hal-pern, treasurer. Mr. William Kurathwill act as faculty advisor.The aims of the club are threefold:social, recreational and cultural. DieDeutsche Gesellschaft is designed tomake German more simple for stu¬dents in Junior Colleges. < The other speakers of the eveningare: Edward Cliiera, Professor of .As''--yriology in the Deiiartmeiit of Ori¬ental Languages and Literature;George .A. Works, Dean of the Grad¬uate Library School; and Cliarles W.Gilkey, Dean of the Universitv Cba-liel. who is expected to give the in¬vocation. Bond chapel lia- received a elianeelwindow as the gift of .Mrs. JoseiibBond, will) donated the chapel itself.Charles J. Gonnick. a Boston de--igiier, has tinisbed a design whichlias been approved, and tlie window isbeing constructed in Boston. One pan¬el was completed early last summer,but because of Mr. Uonnick’s absencethe work was retarded. The window,however, will be installed some time(hiring the Christmas vacation.Ralph .A. Cramm, a proniiiieiit ar¬chitect, viewed the finished panel andI was entlm.-iastic about it.Blistered glass is the windows ofthe chapel at present, hut shortly itwill he replaced by a grisaille win-! (low in which dark blues and greensi will he the predominating colors. Sil-I ver and ruby are interwoven throngh-! out.The window is designed as an ex-, Iircssion of Christ’s ministry on eardii and his spiritual power in heaven.Interwoven hands of color are piinc-I tnated by symholc emblems, and inthe lights of the lower tier a mmihe.-, of figures representing prophets,saints, and apostles are placet*IDA NOYES COUNCILMEETS ON TUESDAY of the year.Beside tlu drilling the\ will receiveat the hands of upperclassmen in t’.ieUniversiti songs and yells assignedlast W’ednesdai'. another chore will lx*prohalily he given to the candidates i:iin the form of iiractice for the I'resh¬man "U", the University’s cheeringnucletis at footh.all games.-Among the prere(iiiisites to mem¬bership in the Green Gap cluh areregular attendance both at the circlemeetings and the One .Nine 'TwoThree Fellowship group gatherings,participation in the cheering “C,” anda singing knowledge of the traditionalcampus songs.The program for the initiation offreshmen into I'niversity traditionswill he brought to ;i climax on Nov. 20with a haiupiet at which the meml|ersboth of the (ireen Gap cluh and theOrder of Grail will he announced.The progrtim for the initiation offreshmen into L’niversitp traditionswill he brought to a climax on Nov.20 with a htiminet at which the mem¬bers botb of the Green Gap club andthe Order of (irail will be announced. j is s()lel\ for women. The Play Fest,; a series of four one-act plays, written: and acted by the -tndents, and Vane’s"Outward Bound.’’Two Freshman PlaysIn addition to regular program, theassociation will sponsor two Fresh¬man play- instead of the custoniari’one. Tbese plays will consist of onlyj one act. Rehearsals on them will start; simnltaneonsly. 'The titles and exactI (late of tryouts will be announced la¬ter in 'The Daily Maroon. RussellW bitney, iiresident of the organiza¬tion, lias urged all freshmen interestedin dramatics to report for the tryouts,for this is their only chance to makea iniblic ai)i>earance during their first(piarter of residence. It w'ill also ac¬quaint the Darmatic .Association withthem and tbeir possibilities.FINISH FOUNDATIONOF NEW HOSPITAL-All members of the faculty, especial¬ly the newcomers, are urged to attendthis annual homecoming dinner.Mixer to FeatureNew EntertainmentsKntertainment features suggested byEdward Heaton, graduate student inthe University and now preparing anew book on recreations, are to beused at the all-University mixer giv¬en at the Woodlawii Methodist church,64th and Woodlawn Avenue, at 8 to¬night. The affair is sponsored by theYoung Peoples’ League of the church. The Advisory Council of IdaNoyes Hall will meet Tuesday at12:15 in the North Reception Roomof Ida Noyes hall where luncheon willbe served. The council is composedof a number of women students, thewives of the trustees and faculty,and faculty women.The officers of the organizationare Mrs. George S. Goodspeed, pres-1 lent, who represents the trusteesand faculty, and Frances Holmes,secretary, who represents the studentbody. Mrs,'Goodspeed is hostess ofthe building. The duty of this groupis to oversee the purchase of sup¬plies and equipment. The foundation for tbe Bobs l-lob-erts Memorial UbihlreiTs Hospital im¬mediately west of tbe Max EpsteinClinics at 50th Street and Drexel Av¬enue is now completed. It was startedthe sixth of June but constructionwas delayed because of necessary fi¬nancial arrangements.The building was made possible thrua million dollar endowment fund fromMr. Roberts given as a memorial tobis son. The Lying-Jn and the Con¬tagious Diseases hospitals are to bestarted in the spring. Gilkey Plans SaturdayEvening Meetings forUniversity StudentsA series of Saturday night meet¬ings, each having some distinguishedperson as guest of the evening, is be¬ing planned by Dr. and Mrs. C. W.Gilkey. These meetings will lastfrom 8 until 10, and will be held, asDr. Gilkey announced at the firstFreshman assembly, at the Gilkeyhome.Professor and Mrs. A. H. Comptonwill be guests next Saturday evening.Professor Compton is one of the mostprominent of the younger scientists,having won the Nobel prize in phy¬sics last year.SET DEADLINE FORRHODES APPUCANTSGerman PaleobotanistVisits Prof. Von NoeDr. Richard Krausel, iirofessor ofPaleobotany at the University ofFrankfort, Germany, visited the L’ni-versity this week as the guest of Dr..A. C. Von Noe of the Department ofPaleobotany. Dr. Krausel made atrip to the famous fossil deposits atMazou Creek, Illinuis. He is makinga study of collections of fossil plantsin the United States, and spent con¬siderable time in Walker Museum. Applicants for the Rhodes Scholar¬ships must see Mr. R. V. Merrill ofthe French department before Satur¬day, October 13. These scholarshipswhich pay a student’s expenses forthree years at Oxford were establish¬ed by Cecil Rhodes, the British phil¬anthropist.Men who are United States citizenshave unusual scholastic ability, athle¬tic ability, and who are leaders oncampus are eligible for application.Scholarships are awarded to two menin each state. An applicant is firstapproved by his own school and thensent before the state committee.\jiteiiiftiktfiBUliik VVv- -Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928Satlg maronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STl DENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring uuarteis by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription ratesSo.'K) per year ; by mail, .^l.oP per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as sec..nd-elass mail at the Chicago PostolTice. Chicago, Illinois. March1"., lyOti, under the act of March o, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialai)i>eanng in this pajicr..Member ot the Western Conference Press .AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORROBERT L. STERN, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDtOFFICE—RO'iM 10. 5801 University Avenue. LP^XIXGTOX HALLTelephttnos: Midway 0800. Local 44. Hyde Park 9221MENCharles H. llood News EditorEdwin Levin . News EditorRobert C. MetMrmack . . News EditorEdward G. Bastian Day Editor.'Stanley M. Ci*rl)ett Day Editor.lohn T. Bobbitt Day EditorNorman R. Goldman. Day EditorEdgar Gn on wal.i Day Editor.John H Hardin . . Day EditorHenry C. Ril'lev Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway .. .1 unior EilitorRosalind Green Junior Editor.1. .Mdean Gibboney F'eatui-e EiiitorF rances .A. Blodgett Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahiil Sophomore EditorPt»arl Klein Sophomor.- FlditorMarion E. W'lite Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTlUiii'y I). F'isher-Albert .ArkulesMaurice LiebmanJerome StraussEmmarette Dawson .Assistant EditorSophomore EditorSophomore EditorSophomore Editor.. Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman. -Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEP.ART.MENTFlarie M. StockerRobert NicholsonBlanche ReardonAbe BlinderCharles GrosscurthLee Loventhal -.111.belt Mayer -Advertising ManagerCirculation ManagerSecretarySophomore AssistantSophomore -AssistantSophomore .As-sistantSojihomori' -AssistantTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1- A’pfotc* i'/ student niitidtire in iitider(jrodnnte oetieitiind ^cholorsh'; .2. AppJiiot:iiii <)/ iisineeh jn’inci-r,a mid ah<ifif>iiii of i/nides tinI nio)- rolU ffl' stndrnts.o. I'l'oli otiin, of 11 lldri (jrodiliif; il'ti rest in hrtm es, roncerfs,i-hihits and otl^ ■ cinnjO'.s cidfnroi infinciircs.4. Kre- ti’> :■ of donnifories and Veld lionsi .o. Siip])or .r rnUifori) iiiiii.6. Adopt ior nj a deferred froterniip ond eloii riishini/ phtn. CLASSIFIED ADSMALE HELP WANTEDAN OPPORTUNITYforSTUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITYTO EARNEXTRA MONEY' A jri’pat Chicago institution offers. spare time Avorkers a clean, dignified1 method of earning $15.00 to $30.00I per AA'eek during spare time. No sell-j ing experience necessary.; Not real estate, bonds, stocks, in-i .surance. or books.' Lome to the second entrance onI L’niver.'ity -\venue. lower lobby floorI—of the Hayes liotci, 64tli and I’ni-ver.sity—any afternoon or evening.-Xsk for Mr, Holtzman. ROOMS FOR RENT, very attrac¬tive; single and double rooms. Girlspreferred, but either sex taken.Kitchen privileges if desired. Bestlocation on Midway, opposite Har¬per Library. 1007 E. 60th St., Apt. 2. , Sport; rumble seat: brand new. 2748i Mildred Ave., 3rd. BitfersAveet 3067 or1 Central 1834.FOR SALE—Undei’Avood Type¬writer, Kxcellent condition.bargain at $25. Can be seen in Har¬per E 47. i TO RENT—5736 and .38 Maryland, .\ve. 7 rm. apts. nicely furnished.I $7500 per month; steam, mod., for ap-i point, tel. EngoLvood 4708. Mrs. Arndt, 5718Hyde Park 3170. Kimbark Ave..YOUNG COUPLEWill sacrifice heantifiil furnitureonly 2 months old: 3 pe. Frieze par-lar set, carved frame; two 9x12 Wil-tvin rugs. 8 pc walnut dining roomsuite; 4 pc. walnut bedroom diningroom suite, 2 lainiis ; davenport andend tables; mirror; iiicture.-, silver-Avare. small rugs. 5 pc. breakfast .'let,all like new; will take $^50, for all.worfli $3009. Will pay fi'ir delivery,also separate. Winner, 8228 Mary¬land .\vc.. 1st apt., one hi >ck east ofCottage Grove .\ve.. phoiu- .^tew.art1875. TO RENT—Room, front, overlo' k-ing Midway; .single or double. Privatc family. Mrs. Kessler. 6021 Drex-el .\ve., 3rd.TO RENT—Nicely furnished apts.also sleeping'’ rooms, oppo^.te W'ash-ington I’k. 5431 Cottage Grove .\ve.I-'airfax 74v3o.l’’OK SALE—Ruick, 1927 ^^asterruns like new. Original cost $2,31,^.00.Will sell for $9^5.00 with Gold Sealers, 64 East 55th St., Oakland 7000.the ANSWERLast year The Daily Maroon ag’itated for the aljolition of\ E-11. Today, whether we egotistically consider those efforts tohave achieved any positive reform or whether accept the situa¬tion as a definite part of the University’s ijrogram of construc¬tive liberality, we find the entire library system as it were, re¬organized. We all knoAv Avhat these innovations have been: howwe have sworn thi.s past week when Ave had to chase from libraryto library after a desired volume, only to find it was not yetcatalogued. The system is still greatly in chaos, and, no doubt,the convenience ot the libraries, has tor the time, been greatlydiminished.The greater accessibility which Mr. Rainey’s new system ofreserve shelves tor the various courses Avill doubtless provideonce it has been tirmely instituted have ot course entailed a great¬er freedom, and a greater trust in those who use the libraries.There are no overseers, there are no guards to check upon whatbooks one takes out in his wanderings through the stack.That illicit removal of books will happen is inevitable. It willot course be rare—tew will so openly abuse the privileges of theirfellows. But .some will—just as some will crib on exams, Aperson who would so fracture the trust placed in him has setthe mark of the outcast upon himself. He no longer deserves aplace in this liberal relationship in the University,M0^EI^N^In personal equipment today, beautyand style give added zest to a sturdy anddependable utility.As a fine example of this modem trend,note these handsomely matched writinginstruments. Of theWahl-Eversharp Fimiitain Pen$3 to $10it has been truly said, “money cannotbuy a better writing pen.” The pencilspeaks for itself. It’s theWahl-Eversharp,which stands alone in its field. Pricedfrom $2 to $6.These are examples of the many remark¬able values in the famous Wahl-Ever-aharp line. See your Wahl dealer today.WABl ^JVmSHARPPENS AND PENCILS AUTD FOR SALE---Eunl .Y' TO RENT—F’ront bedroom $5.00.6051 Ellis Ave., Ph. Hyde Park 3099,2nd apt.TO RENT Housekeeping apai't-ment, two rooms, $40 per month. Do you want Kosher lunch anadinner at a private family? CallEarifax 10318, Mu';. Levin. 5306Ellis,I^OS r—Mlavk hill fold on Univer-ity .\vonno, between 64th and cSthStreet, 1:0(). riinr.sday, 5428 Wood-lawn .Xve., .\pt. C., 3rd floor. Reward1 olTered.[ l•'()A S.M-E—Ivxccllent npriglitpiano; mahogany liedrooni .suite. Din¬ing talile and chair, walnut hall tree,etc. Prices reasonable. 5728 Dorchest¬er .\ve., plione Midway 8559.ON S.\LE—at 1311 E. 57tli Street.-Second floor, 3-5 p. in. h'-tchings. en¬gravings, colored mails and litho-.graph, as well as the map and pan¬orama oi Wood’s Hale. Mass., alsoco-op. ;i|)t. on Woodlawn Ave.I’tlK .^.ALl' Remington .st.indard10 an(l4 drawer typewriter dc'k.hotli for $25.00, aiiplx 5723 Kiinliark.\ve., 1st apt.hrrr ®d orahiiiTliePresbyterian ChurchWestminster ClubIt i- our p’.irpose to I'urnisli a■on.rtidcship in the (jnest for tlieChristian Way of Life to all stu¬dent' who have a Preshyterian her-ittlgi .(.1. .Y'hburn Koch, PresRnth -Mc.Veil. \ ico-Pre'.I r'i iie .\ltiieide, Secretarx'.First PresbyterianChurchWILLIAM HENRY RODDYM inisferSunday Morning: Services atWADSWORTH SCHOOL64th and University11 a. m.—Sermon, Dr. W'm. H.Boddy,7 ;45 p. m. -Evening Worship.Evening .services heldin John Knox Hall, 6400 Kim¬bark Ave.Hyde Park Presbyter¬ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.11 :00—Regular Service.Special student services.6:00—d'ea served.():45---^'oun,g People’' .^‘'cuty.8:00—Regular Evening Service.Students cordiallv invited. 57th StreetOon Ocjdca Ooeft — UlinistcrSUNDAY, CK:T0BER 7, 19281 I .A. .\1,— “Religion and Per.sonal Problems. ”t) !^. .\1.—Channing Club. Reception to new students atMeadville H ouse.Hyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.WILLIS ’..AITFN GOLDSMITH,MinistrrSUM) \ \ , JH’T. 711 (In ci'c’^ 1 .M-.irnim; W 'l'-lnp." A .Sa\mv lx me,\ ledge "i tillI ru’’:.” .\l r. ( iidd'Hiith.6 jL m.-—Scrooby Club:(iregor.x \'l:i't<". Ricliard (';irler.Refreshnumt? iviucrtainmeiu The Kenwood ChurchI nterdenominational\hred Lee Wilsiin, MinisterGreenwood at 46th St.'.':4.‘ a. m. Sunday School.1 1 :00 a. m. .Morning Wor.ship.12:1‘i p. Ill, Voting Peoples'Rihle J'iass.tllOlR(lavin Wdliam.son, DirectorOlive Lacey Dickson, SopranoEthel .h.nes, Conf-alto\\ .liter IL'iitm', TenorMark Love. Baso.1.7 stioleiits II er iiri/ed to emneond 1)1101/ one sendeesGOTO CHURCHIt will help you to leada better, cleaner life. St. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 4Sth St.King D. Beach. PastorFred J. Schnell, Associate PastorSUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19281 :00—“The Threat of the Desert.”8:00 P. M. — “Sufficient for Anything.’’Make Tliis Your Church Home.Look for the TowerCHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETY\ non-sectarian, religion> >ociet\to foster tile knowledge, lovt. andjiractiee of tile right.THE S'rUDixRAKT'.R TH lAX l'K T,418 .S. .\licliigan .\venue.Suiulay, Oet. 7th. ;it 11 .A. MDR horact: J. I'.RIDGESwill ><]H'ak on■ Rernard Sliaw’' Sociali>m In-(lividnaliMii. and the IntelligentWotnan.”-MI seal' free. \ i'^itor,' cordiallyw elcomc. GOING TO CHURCHwill help you find a broaderoutlook on life. EPISCOPALChrist ChurchWoodlawn at 65thThe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7 3(i a. m Il.dy ('oinninnion6 ,i() a. in. Ghurch Schixid.11 (til ,1. tn lhd> h’nrhan.'t >rM.ititi' ,inil >ermon.,':3G V ir l-Aemong. AddiiAll 'tndeiit- .ire weK'i.me D.iil-.'crx i'. iThe Church ofThe RedeemerS6th Slid KlarkstonrREV JOHN HENRY HOf KINS. U I) .5550 Blackstone Ave.University Student Pastor;Rex. \\ . I . DownerSunday: Holy ('ommunion, 8 a.in..Hid. ;e\- eiit .3rd ."-.iind.ix' i at 9 15.1 111.. aLo with 'ernion at 11 a. m,X h..r:il l-xeii'img and 'eiinoti."p,. m..'iudent- x'lKei.illx xxoleome.D.iilx Itapel 'crxiie exi-rx \ve<‘kd.ix.St. Paul's ChurchSOth and Oovrhaatari’anah Ollice: 4946 Dorcheatar Avanu*Tel. Oakland SINSRl- \ <iK( >R(.I' II I'HOM X.'Rex. i'r.'ink R. .MveisRex. ( )ti> ( laeksoiiSunday ServicesHrdy Gommunion, 8:00 a. m.Church Schohl Service, 9:30 m.Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.Evening Service. 5 p. m.Young Peoples’ Society, 6 p. m.Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn At*.Norris L. Tibbetts.\1 ini'lerSUNDAX, OLiTORlvR 71! a. III. College I lasses.11 :()<> a. m -Morning Worship.Young Peoples Church Club.6 ;00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hour.7:00 p. m.—Discu-sion Groups.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8 .45 p. m.—The Home Party.Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th St.GILBERT S. COX. PastorSUNDAY OCTOBER 7, 19289:45—Sunday School Rally Day.Morning 11 o’clock—^'Colonizing the Kingdom.”5:30 P. M.—Young Peoples’ reception and service.7:45 P. M.—Regular evening service.Students will find a most cordial welcome. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and EducatiocSUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1928Sermon: 1 1 A. M.—“The Ne-w Church Year.”Wranglers 5 P. M.—Reception for new members. Supper.Page ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1928THE WEEKLY REVIEWNotes on Society and the Arts for the Well-InformedON THE BOARDS“ARMS AND THE MAN”Showing at the Blackstone—ReviewedBy Clarence Barnhart'I'lio riicatrc (iiild is back againfor aiiotlicr season presenting as itsfirst i)lay one wliich every culturedperson will enjoy, ".'\nns and theMan." It is ver\ interesting to seca hnrlescpie itf wjo that was writtenbefore the War. ^ law isn't nearlyso emotional about u as the authorsof "What Trice Glory?", for instance.N’or does he stir up your whole beingso that yon revolt against the institu¬tion i>f war. He laughs it out ofcourt as an absurdity and a survivalt>f a more primitive civilizatit>n.The actors are excellently cast.Tliere is no effort to star anyone.Here is one company of actors wherethe play’s the thing. The result isfine acting an audience which is con¬stantly amused. The laughter of theaudience is due, however, not onlyto the awkward situation> in whichthe characters create for themselveshut also because .Shaw ha> found usout on this subject of war as thorough-l> as Hhmtschli has sounded the sin¬cerity of Kaina. We see our narrowstandards and ideals i>hjectively ft>ra moment .nid we laugh at them..\merica hrts as much right to bei»roud of the Theatre Guild as Russiahas to he proud i>f the Moscow* .XrtI'heatre. The actors take their wi)rkseriously and what is more i)lay theirparts effectivel>'. Hack of them is amanagement unusually capable andcourteous. Xo wa>nder this i)lay is asuccess ami ]>eople are turned awayevery night. If you want to enjoyyourself, here's the play.“THE BIG POND”Showing at the Woods Theatre—Reviewed by Frances Blodgett.With Kenneth -Mac Kenna playingthe leading role ami a well balancedcast aiding and abbetting him in hishighly creditable attempts at provok¬ing laughter. “The Hig Tond" con¬cludes the first week of a promisingrun at the Woods.Mr. Hillings, .\merican nd)her mag¬nate and profane Kotarian from \'er-m>n, Ohio, has dragged the familyacross the big jxmd oidy to find thatthe best thing in Kurope is the firstboat back. The ludicrous situationsdeveloped in the early part of the plot(Continued on page 4) New Stars Make \1 II Debut in Carmen \At Initial Qpera 'IWith ballot and chorus rehearsals :in full swing, and the principal art¬ists now gathing in Chicago, the 1928-29 season of the Chicago Civic Opera Iwill soon he undei way. ,The first performance of what iiroh-ahly will be the last year in the his¬toric .Auditorium will be given Oc¬tober .^1, and from that night until theclose of the season, January 26, thegreat galaxy of artists who composethe Chicago Civic Oiiera will bebeard in more than one hundred per¬formances.The ^irst performance of the sea¬son will be "Carmen" featuring MariaOlszewska. the famous N'iennese con¬tralto. This will be Madame Olszew-ska’s first appearance in North .Amer¬ica and tilt*- role is one of her mostbrilliant successes. .Madame Olszew¬ska is one of the outstanding per-sinialities of the operatic stage.Heh>w is given the complete castfor the opening performance of "Car¬men" on Wednesday evening. Octo¬ber .H, at the .Auditorium.(In French)CARMEN ILibretto by H, Meilhac and L. Ilal-|evy, after the novel by Prosper Meri- ■mee. Music by (ieorges Hizet. jJose, sergeant in a regiment, Rene |.M ai^on.Zuniga, lieutenant in the >ame regi¬ment. T.douard (.'otreuil.Giyi'sy girls, (^arnien, Mario Olsz-weska (debut); I'rascpiita, .Antiinietta(.'onsoli (Debut); Mercedes. .Ada Tag.gi (debut).Kscamillo. a hull fighter. Cogareh'cwmichi..Micaela, a peasant girl. .Alice Mock(debut). .Smugglers, Deiicairo, Desirefrere; Kemeiidado, Jose Mojica. ]Incidental fiances by N'echslav Swo-hoda. .Maria X iirieva and the ballet,t (mductor, (iiorgif* Tolacco..Stage director, ( harles .Moor. j(. armen is one of Madame ()lszew- |-ka’s many successful role'^. Kuro- jpean critics have called her the great- ji >t (, .irnien since Calve. .She has sungthe opera in both Trench and (jer-having scored a i>henomenal successI in French at Covent (iarden two sea-^ sons ago.77/A' a ARM ENTS DESIGNEDAND EXECUTED BY ElNCHLEYEOR COLLEGIATE USAGE EM¬BRACE THE MOST APPROPRI¬ATE. CORRECT AND DESIR¬ABLE TTEMS OE STYLE. DISTIN¬GUISHED AND INCOMPARABLE.FORTY-FIVE DOLlARSANII MOKETAILORED AT FASHION PARKHATS • HARKKDASHEKY • SHOESCOLLEGE REPRESENTATIVEDICK BRANNANTHEJackson Boulevard East of Statemgjjil iiMtfliiiill MART'Among the many favorites to returnfor engagements with the ChicagoCivic Opera Company, is Mary Gar- iden, familiarly known as “Our Mary.”Campus ModernistsStage Three Plays(. arrying out a policy of free anddirect dramatic wurk, the Cube pre-.'ents tonight and Saturday at 8;3(!a grou]) of comedies, Snhnitzler’s “Lit¬erature, ” Krnest Hemingway’s “'To¬day D Friday, " and "The hirst Tri¬angle” by Bertram Webber, a Chi-dago writer.The Cube is an indeiieiident ven¬ture which began about eight monthsago and ha sinterested itself in allfi>rms of modern art.The present directors ot the Cubehave maintained the same policy asthat of their predecessors. In the fu¬ture attempts will he made to stagesomething of Pirandello Turgenev,.Artzihashof, and other dramatists ofmodern significance.I'he Cube invites the help and as¬sistance of all those who are inter¬ested in the work of the theatre. Ev¬ery branch of dramatic work is beingstudied under the directorship of MaryHunter and John Janssen, graduatesof the I'nivcrsity.In the pas tegiht months the Cubehas presented such play as (jhosts,the .Master Huilder and other plays ofserious and dignified tone. .Aside fromthat, revivals have been attempted,and staged rather decently, F?astLynne and 'Ten Nights in a Barroom.'The latter is an interpretation forliresentation in a few* weeks. Musicals, ilectures, and art exhihitshave beenother features of this theatrrical move- |ment. ^ The IdiotOut pasi Philip’s place the treesStand in little groups of threes,Or twos, or simply stand alone,.hid how and scrape and talk and moanAll night long and all the dayirhenei'cr hreeses come that wiy,.And breezes almost ahmys doCome Philip’s ivay. It's nothing newPor xeinds and storms to come there, too.Or twos, or stand alone, the trees,.And ziKitch the door to Philip’s place.And nod and curtsey, loith a graceThat trees alone have, when he zivilks.Among them, and when Philip talksTo them, as he ivill often do.Or to himself—he’ll do that, too—They’ll ansxeer back. It’s nothing new.Dexter MastersSOCIAL NOTESBy Frances A. BlodgettI j'The announcement of the club’spledges concluded a two week periodof concentrated rushing during whichseason the college social life is al¬ways running in high gear. This weeki will end fraternity rushing and every¬one will proudly display his or herpledge emblem consistely for one quarteruntil tbe the period of probation isover.Because of the double games of lastweek and this week extending into theearly evening few fraternities haveplanned the usual after-the-game teasbut Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega,.Sigma .Alpha Epsilon are not of theopinion that a double header will martheir afternoons, for each has planneda tea dance. Mrs. Mudge will act ashostess for the afternoon at the Betatea and Mrs. E. W. Smith and Mr.and .Mrs. '1'. J. Christian will act ashostesses and host for the Sigma Al¬pha Epsilon party.'J'hree social activities have beenscheduled for Saturday evening. Sig¬ma Nu has decided to acquaint theparents of their pledges with one an¬other. 'This will be accomplished ata dinner dance at the Sigma Nu house.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kleinenbergand Mr. and Mrs. Irving Meyerhoffwill act as hosts and hostesses at the'Tail Delta Phi house dance Saturdayevening. Delta Sigma will also have ahouse dance Saturday with Mr. and.Mrs. Jay Chapin and Mr. and Mrs.William Harrington in the capacityof hosts and hostesses.Rumors have already begun con¬cerning one of the three foremost so¬cial affairs of the season, the Inter¬fraternity Ball, which is only sevenweeks in the offing. Interfraternitywill be on Thanksgiving Eve, Novem¬ber 28 and promises to be one of themost brilliant in history. Leaders willj be selected and arrangements begunas soon as the Interfraternity councilI under Verlon Meskimen begins the' quarter’s work.Blow yovrself 1.' EBto a real party S 9Step out Saturday night . . . gently butfirmly. Be yourself among real people—ina ])lace you can write home alx>ut- Make thedate note for Saturday night—Dinner-danceat Hotel Shoreland. Snappy music—greatfloor—everything for a good time. Starts at7 P. .M.—Much?—No, not considering thereal dinner. $2 a person—no cover chargeto dinner guests! .SOc each if you don’t eatdinner here. F'i.x it up now—for Saturday.HotelShorelandFIFTY-FIFTH STREET at the LAKEPlaza 1000J Orchestra ComesTo Campus for/Annual ConcertsTwo concerts of unusual merit, oneb\- the F'.nglish Singers and the otherby the pianists, Guy Maier and LeePattinson will be presented in con¬nection with the series of Symphonyconcerts to be given by the CT.icagoSymphony Orchestra this winter com¬mencing October 30 on 'I'uesday af¬ternoons at 4:15 in Mandel hall.The English Singers in particularwill present one of the finest musicalprograms ever heard in Mandel hall,according to Dr. H. Guideon Wells,Chairman of the Pathology depart¬ment and president of the UniversityOrchestral association. Both the Eng¬lish Singers and the pianists are in¬ternationally famous.'I'he programs of the Symphony Or¬chestra are especially arranged for theI'niversity by Frederick Stock, con¬ductor and are brought to the campusthrough the efforts of the UniversityOrchestral association.Special half rates for the ten con¬certs are available to students forfive, six and seven dollars.Playhouse ShowsAntarctic' PicturesThe first Chicago showing of"Shackelton’s Last .Antarctic F'xpedi-tion” will take place at the Playhousefor one week only beginning withSunday, October 7th. 'Phis is in addi¬tion to the Moscow .Art Players greatRussian film “Czar Ivan the Terrible,”which is being held over for a secondand final week.'The film record of Sir ErnestShackelton’s expedition has beenguarded in the British Government ar¬chives for the past six years, and thisis its first American showng. 'Thefilm is a wonderful scenic and is avivid record of the struggle with na¬ture among the grim white wastes thathave held death for so many explor¬ers recently. 'The course of the ex¬pedition is the very self same onewhich is now to be pursued by bothCommanders Richard FT Byrd andHubert Wilkins and their party ofdaring explorers. OFF THE PRESS“GOOD-BYE, WISCONSIN”By Glenway Westcott, Harper andBros., 1928. Reviewed byAldean Gibboney.Again Glenway Wescott has laidbare the souls of Middle Westernersand one is somewhat startled to findhow stark and strong and strugglingthe result is—this in spite of thesophistication with which people to¬day accept the thing they call realism.In “Good-bye Wisconsin,” Wescott.an alumnus of the University, hascollected a scant dozen short storiesin which the characters of men surgeforward while action languishes andvery nearly stands still. As in “TheGrandmothers” the affect is of a grimand imposing panorama rather that)of the lurid moving picture whichshort Stories' in days gone by havesometimes resembled.It is a strong book but it is one¬sided, as Wescott believes Wisconsinto be. He says “I should like to writea book about ideal people under idealcircumstances — in a style — out ofwhich myself with my origins andmy prejudices and my Wisconsin willseejn to have disappeared,” but heapi)arently feels that until conditionschange he must portray only the dis¬illusionment, the discouragement, thedeprivation and tragic folly which ischaracteristic of the Middle West..And so he writes of the miserableyoung incendiaries who try to burytheir woes in the pitiful glitter of thecarnival. He photographs the sorrytumult in the heart of a little boygrowing up. He pulls apart the mindof the lovers who at the communiontable find religion beautiful, painfuland withal vapid. .And he sets downnot sentimental tragedy but grim sor¬row.“JAVA-JAVA”By B5n*on Steel, Alfred A. Knopf, 1928Reviewed by Marjorie CahillByron Steel burst into the ’ otice ofthe puhlic literary eye when Knopfpublished and consequently advertisedone of his term papers while he wasstill an undergraduate at A''ale (ormaybe it was Harvard). “O Rare BenJohnson” was the term paper.“Java-Java" was not a term paper,far from it. To quote the jacket:“It has a quickness, a x’outhful frenzy,(Continued on page 6)J^^OST of us manage toget our hands well smearedwith ink when we domuch writing with a pen.Remington Portable is thebest solution of that proo-lem—and the neatness andlegibility of typewrittenwork are sure to make ahit with the profs. Get a Remington Portablenowl It’s the smallest,lightest, most compact andmost dependable portablewith standard keyboard.Carrying case only 4inches high. Weighs 8Hpounds, net.Let us explain to you oureasy payment plan.H^mingtonIbrtableREMINGTON RANDBUSINESS SERVICE, Inc.214 Monroe St.Chicago, 111.a,MU, is • V!r'f ^ ff !. ifi THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1928ON THE BOARDS(Continued from pajro 3)■ L.ind the I’niversity student of cer¬tain selections in “IMastered in Paris”recent Blackfriar i^roduction.Back in A’ernon the suaw I'renchKali. 'It whom "P.ahs" has insisted ontransph'intiuK to Main Street, ddon'tappear so romantic. .\nd so Bah'temporarily becomes enamoure<l oithe old family friend, Ronny Davis,the typical .\inoric an \onth whoeras lies throe igh on the market withhis rubber \ cmis d' )1U for teetliingchildren.K ventiially "Bal)>" settl e> the (pies-tion of her a ffcctions des pite pat( L-rnalinto rfercnce and the curtain fall s onthe tradition.'i il pose that cloM’ s allconie(lie>.All things considered "The BigPond” affords a way to spend a pleas¬ ant eveniiiK- 1 here are smne rare hitsof sul)tle humor, some fine situations,and some excellent acting. A goodshow for the college student and hisdate.MANHATTAN MARY”! Showing at Cohan’s Grand OperaHouse. Reviewed by Edgar Green-1 wald.( From the standpoint of clever con-I struction and well grootned makeui)."Manhattan Marx" falls a little shyI of tlie mark. It is, however, like’every (ieorge White production, re-i splendent in gorgeous costumes anddazzling settings so tliat tlie si)ecta-tor forgets that he is witnessing amere love affair > between a simidemaid and an actor lover.There is less Kd Wynn in this pro¬duction than in anv of his former sue-. V. , I-"4c VjBreatkes Tliere a College ^anWho Doesn’t Want to Look\W11 - Dressed ?A Man cairt afford to Io<»k poorly dre»se<l, yetinaiiv CoHejje Men ean’t aff(»rd to dress in tin* inantn^rthey won Id like. To aid you in this diffieulty w e haveordered and just reeeivetl a new shipment of smartlytailored two-trouser Suits, styled especially for CollegeMen, at prices that just fit your pockethook. In all thenewer shades of hrown, blue and oxford "ray, of <lurableworsteds and cheviots, either two or three-button models.$35 $4o $45yV>u/i^ Ife/i’s Suits—ThinI Floorcesses, but the role that he plays iscrowded with his usual "wise cracks.”-Marguerite Ball and Doree Leslie dosome clever dancing, while the gym¬nastics of \ick la>ng Jr., one of Bea¬trice Lillie’s finds, are entirely orig¬inal and unequalcd. The Devere Sis¬ters, l.orraine and Virginia Webb, dosome good steps, but their singingis rather shaky. The tunes "Manhat- jtan Mary" and "My Bluebird’s Home j.Again" are the principal numbers and Ihave a catch to them that impresses jtlie audience favorably..\s a whole the iiresentation is hard- jly more than fair, though the actorsdo seem to take pains to be individ¬ually prominent. If the productionwere labeled "review" instead of "mu¬sical comedy" the sjicctator might bemore pleased by limiting his hopes atthe outset.TUC STORC FO.R WEN/HARSIH4LL FIELD & COAiPANY A Facinating course in actualFLYINGarranged for the convenienceof university men.Brand new planes.U. S. Gov’t. Lie. PilotsInquire Box O, Daily MaroonPipe ConvertEnds AgonizingTobacco HuntNew York, N. Y.T o 1926Lams & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:I started smoking on cigarettes, butafter meeting a young lady for whomm« who smoked pipes had a greatercharm, I promptly switched to one.Then my agony began. I tried onebrand of tobacco after another, al¬ways working on the theory that themore you paid for tobacco, the betterit would be.I tried imported special mixtures.I paid as much as fifty cents an ounce.All to no avail.Then came the day I tried Edge-W’orth. It was at a ball game. I hadrun short of the certain brand I wassmoking, and a casual acquaintanceoffered me a pipeful from his pouch.Imagine my delight when after thefirst few puffs I did not feel the oldfamiliar bite. I puffed on, inhaling thedelightful aroma, and oh, boy! It wassweet right down to the bottom.Nothing has separated me from mypipe, or my pipe from Edgeworth,since then.Yours very truly,(signed) David PYeedman, Jr.EdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco At Our 324 South Michigan Avenue StoreReady-to-Wear English and American Topcoats,Trench or Aviation CoatsY? OR YEARS 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 havegrown up in the business world and whocontinue to buy Jerrems Tailoring becausethey know they always get dependableclothes at the prices they know are right.English — Scotch — IrishWorsteds, Homespuns, Tweedsand HerringbonesStop 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 Salle324 South Michigan Ave.140-142 S. Clark St. (near Adams)225 N. Wabash Ave. (at Wacker Drive)with their feet on the groundMen of vision, yes. But don’t over¬look the fact that those old Romanroad builders and empire builders keptthejr feet firmly fixed on the ground.1 hey faced the facts squarely. Theywere demons for detail. They were theworld’s first great organizers.Pioneering in the telephone industryis like that. It is a work of vision and of leadership into new fields. But hack ofit all must he the ability to organize men,money, material and machines.I'he telephone executive must coor¬dinate his machine before he can run it.He must understand the possibilities inhis organization before he can lead it.That done, his opportunity is empire¬wide, vision-broad and ambition-deep.BELL SYSTEMtA nation-wide system of 18,500,000 inter-eonnecting telephones“OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN**book sale endsSaturday noon. Wi)t Bailp illaroon Chicag meets Wy¬oming in second gridbattle.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1928The TempestBy Robert L. Stern COWBOYSPOINTEDFORSTAGGMENPredictions( hirriK'', 14; Wyoiniii^^ 7..Vliniifsota, 1.^; ( .i.‘ N't'irthwestern. 6; Riitlcr 0.Miclii^an, 13: Ohin W(>.Xofrc Danic, 13; W'i'.con'.iii IS.Illiiioi.s, IS; HradlfN 3.< )hii). 24; Wittcul)i ri:. (i.( )klalioina, 7; Indiana (i.l’nrdin.‘, 21; Drl’anw i>.I<i\va, 10; Hradt’vl d.Ittakf.s a .urrcaf disrrkrard oi tin- law-I't jxi.k.kihilitics and i>ridiahilifits to at-ttini>t any prcdiftions sinh as tlu-aluivt'. I'-Klit of tin- tianis li-tt'd s\vim>int'> action for tin fir-t tinu- and al-tlion^li thoori'tifall\ tin- ad\anif tak-sof the s(p]ads arc dcpcnilaklc wlu n thee.linos start aiiNtliiiiL^ tan liappon.Ilowovor. from tl'-i sii'tim;' :'f iiowsiliat have Coino from the othor Ri.irIfn camps, wo lia\f okanod tmoii^^I;t" alk'W thf fow kia'> il lpiosm -.If tlio Maroon lo.tm that L;ots intotl::- hostilities witli \\ \onimu tomor¬row nn't a far s!|M:ii(ir oiu- tt: tliatu hi-li set out last \\-t k. It will lianiI\ hi' I oa'h ."ha.u--' fault, for t'lo iia tw f. k lias soon tho tc.ini nndorco a i tot trainin.o: -o -,i,.:: th.il wore hir'hVif'-uro work , of - oai hino .irl. Si'\-iT.il -ot-. i>f I'onihination h o,c la > ii:nod ont fnll> and fioi the ratings a'.itnrdav'- • omlmsition h.i- loinoforth.rill- .tar’inn h.i.molndf I-ihl»' . Is'ol lUninh for that!ia ronndoil intoth. wi'i k. Most o’-adl\ laokod K- wi'l nr,doiil)tfdl,\ever-. Mondonhallipiartot o fvotoranhn, tiapc dnriii);tho 'oiU'- ’ that tho\wo;'- ha- hoon;h'illo<l hack into thoin ,in l it tho liiu(Continuod on pajjo ili INJURY FORCESWIESLOW FROMMAROON LINEUPLine Faces Acid Test InStruggle AgainstWesterners\\ hon t hica^^o inarchos on ;ho hold; tomorrow attornoon to faoo tho ('ow-hoy.s from i.ir olY W’vonhnK. tho>’ will] havt a toam stroiifior in nnnihors thanthat which faced South t'arolina lastweek, hut it will ho a machine with-, out a head for S.iul W oi.slow, capl.iinand str llar tackle, will have to contentMiin’.o--lf with pas..i\o as.sistanco. It isvor;. doiihtfnl that tho “(tld Man"'won!.I n„k acain ininrina Wiislow’skm,-;- allowing liim to enter tho.and ho will 'a\o him f-.ir thelino in which, with j^ood lor-o w ill OO ihk to Compete.Others On Sick ListIh ' 'o- \\'oi>low. who jii-t jj;ot outof the lio.pital yesterday nioniitm,\ ;iti Nice a liack of wlioin tine thimrs.ire i Ni'octed is still oil the sick li-t.hut it is i \i;‘ C*ed that lie will he read\for ti:e ..ill in the conference o]ienerlu \t ‘A Ci k. Morris, ;i hit;; soiilioinoret,i. '.li orospi'ct. who howed eXi'elleiit!>r '1 '.i--; m ;c,-p sca-iui work i- al-o un;!, r .f; ..r I'.ill--; 111'- caro, and like-(< .intinued on pajro G i “C” Book Sale ToEnd Saturday NoonNoon tomorrow has been set as theI dead-line for the sale of “C” books.I After that time no student will havej the oiiportunity of buyin}? a book,which admits the bearer to all thehome Karnes of the year. The stu-I dent passes are being sold at theotfice in the West stand of StaggPMeld. Three thousand or more sea¬son tickets have been distributedamong the Student body. HERMANSON WILLINSTRUCT WOMENIN USE OF FOILSW. A. A. Sponsors Seriesof Ten FencingLessons Large Crowd WillWitness IllinoisL um.k I w ;itUUe. EXPECT 35,000TO WATCH GAMESAT STAGG FIELD.Ahiiut .k'^.OOO loothall fans are e\-pected t(i cruwd intn Stagg i'iekl to-, morrow to witne'> the .Marons clashwith tiu- l'owboy> from Wyoming.! llowexer lO.OOO of these will not bej cash customers hut will he the lieno-I lii'iarii s free pas'e-,, thus making aI'.ish g.ati’ of ahout 2.3.00(1.The sale of the "C" hooks has pro-gresseil rapidly and 3000 students will' he ;ihle to u-.e tlumi for the game,j Sivtei'ii thousand >e;i.son tickets havekeen -old 'o far. and these comhined 'with .'ih.iiit .1 thousand visitors willconi|>osi’ iiiii-t it the crowd. I he \'ell-■ ing will he (lone hy .sOOO girl scouts.^: and .3000 hoys, ranging from jiatrol !ho\ s to hoy scouts wit lithe \ . M. ( ..'\. .tiid the union league to help them.Ml the-e will enter on jiasses. Fencing le.ssons will be given Uni¬versity women by Alvaar Herman-son, fencing instructor at the univer¬sity, beginning Monday. October l.o.The fee for ten lessons will be$M.o0 provided tw’enty women signup for the sport. Instruction will begiven twice a wek in the correctivegymnasium of Ida Noyes hall. Theclass will meet at 4 o’clock on Mon¬days and at o on Thursdays. Bothbeginning and advanced instructionwill be offered.Undergraduate and graduate wom¬en are urged to sign up for this,sport on the poster which will be,placed in Ida Noyes hall today. Ad- :ditional information may be secured 'from Emmorette Dawson, W. A. A.representative in charge.Foils and masks will be providedand a special costume is not requiredothiM’ than that fencers are request-*ed to wear gym shoes. 1Registration will close next Wed¬nesday. and all women interested ai’easked to sign up at .once. A crowd in excess of 50,000 willwitness the debut of the 1028 edi¬tion of Bob Zuppke’s Illini footballwarriors, and undisputed Big Tenchampion last year, against Bradle.vSaturday in the Memorial stadium.Illinois presents a veteran lineup thisseason, but Bi-adley, always a hai’dopponent for the Illini, feels confi¬dent of giving Zuppke’s charges agood battle in the initial venture forthe dowmstaters.BIG TEN TEAMSALL SEE ACTION;PRACTICE GAMESIn the feature tilt of the day, Wis¬consin will meet Notre Dame at Mad jison. This contest is one of the mostimportant early season games everscheduled and should give an accur- iate line on both teams. :Northwestern will ojien the .sea-'son with a bargain hill. Loyola andButler have been selected to pro- ivide the oiiposition. Illinois will jplay Bradle.v; Iowa will be host to jMonmouth: Ohio Slate has scheduled]Wittenburg; Indiana is preparing foriOklahoma; Michigan meets OhioWesleyan; Minnesota opens against('reighton; and Pui’due plays DePaw. WILL BSE “POP”WARNER'S SYSTEMLarge Number of VeteransMakes Cowboy Team'formidable\\ \ oiiiin.g s ( (iw hoys. w liich w ill in¬vade the Mi(hva\- .'Saturday in iheirtir-t .ittcinpL a.gaiii'-t a Big Ten team,will prohahly ue :i “Warner tv])e"team, u-.iiig the ty])ic;il win.ghaeks of: I’djiv si stiuii. (ieor.ge .Mc( lareti,the W yoniiiig coach, is hegiiining his'eeon;l \ear there ;is director of ath¬letic.-. Ifi wa- a -tar fttllhaek at !’itt.and toniierlv cotiched at t incituiati.H-i a--i-t;mts, \\’illiam Kern, is also aPitt prodtiet. aiiu was a niemher ofthe team which id;iyi.'(l .'Stanford last\ ear. ( )i eour-e, he did not pla>' un¬der \\’aruer.i Ik' I owhoy s lia\ i.' ;i gooil uunihcrof veterans returning this season, ledhy ( apt. .Stanley Ouncau, a Sheridan.\\\omiiig. hoy. who has iilayed tackletor two setisoiis. lay Mowrey, form¬er captain, ami qiuirterhack. is on thejob again, a sare Don Harkins, andITiy Thomp^m. halfbacks. I'lie fresh¬men team of hist setison will supplysexcral good men.TYPEWRITERS!A Sale of our Entire Stock of Used Machines!Every Used Typewriter Now Offered toYou at a Substantial Saving for Onlya Few DaysSOME OF OUR BARGAINS!STANDARD CORONASSome less than a year old and good formany years of satisfactory service cov¬ered by our liberal one year serviceguarantee$17.50 to $49.75 REMINGTON PORTABLESThese machines are in fine conditionand suitable for university use. Theyhave the standard 4 bank keyboard$34.95 to $48.00ROYAL AND UNDERWOOD PORTABLES/A very limited stock of Royal and Underwoods re¬conditioned in our own shop. Prices that willinterest you.REBUILT COMMERCIAL TYPEWRITERSGuaranteed for one year. Excellent machines that will giveyears of service.REMINGTONS $29.50 upL. C. SMITHS 27.50 upROYALS 27.50 upUNDERWOODS 29 50 upFOR BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS1311 E. 57th ST. OPEN UNTIL NINE H. P. 1690WOODWORTH’SA substantial allowance on your old machine with a budget pUm for your conveniencewith rental applying toward purchase All set to go!Looking right is the first step towardfeeling right. With an Alligator—smart,swagger and ah.solutelv waterproof—youcan always go through with your plans nomatter how had a break you get on thew eather. Take a look at the smart Alligatormodels. Alligator Balloon Cloth Coats —Alligator College Slickers — Alligator JapSilk Coats. Alligators are sold only at thebest stores and rt*tail from S7.50 to $25.00.See the new Alligator Aviation model at$10.00. The Alligator Company, "St. Louis, Mo.ALLIGATORTRADE-MARK REC. U. S. PAT. OFF.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928COWBOYS POINTED FORSTAGGMEN(Continued from sports page)wise will ])rol)al)ly ho all set hv nextweek.Cushman EligibleHi>we\er nut all of the new > is ufthis gli'uinv ealiher. Cuslnnan. heef\guard, has hnal\ received the la-t wurdof his eligihilit> and he will prohahl\he in the line-up for one of the .''at-urdav games. Laurel .''inith and tireer,both clever half-hacks who have beenout with earl\ sea'on injuries are hackand will holster up the l-ackiield whichis already i \cellent.The real fraility lie- in the line andBuck Weaver, two hundred and fortypound guard, wlm would put weightand e.xperieiice where it i> needed, >tillhas the hugaho.i uf au incumpletidcorres|>(in<lence c.-ur-e t.^aring him inthe face. However, there is real hopethat he m;i> have surmounted thisharrier hy next week and he read\ tohold hack Iowa.Coaches Working 0r„ JaneStagg and his as-istant coaches ha\ebeen working .all wa ek (Ui the line, try¬ing to get them in a condition wherethey would lx- .a more substantial helpto the hacks, and it is possible that inspite of the loss of Weislow. that thtline will he able to break through andhold in the critical moments. , risen high in the field of literature.I .\niong the recent contributors are:I’adraic (.'olum, .\lfred Kreymhorg,'N'vor Winters. Klizaheth Madox Rob¬erts, tileiiway Wescott. Jessica Xorth,Harold \'inal .and Kda Lou Walters.OFF THE PRESS life: I have not derived it from books." template;" Mr. Doyle continued. “I"Sacred Buddha of Ja\a" exclaimed drive automobiles. Who is to savHelena in ecstasy. "IMiilosoithers con- | which is the greater occupation?"(Continued from page .Sta reckless wit that permeate its storyand are the substance of which itscharacters are made..•\ ,\anmg .American joins a Javaneseexpedition engaged in the collectionof nut-brown beauties for Parisianciuisumption. He. I'lie c>f the orna¬ments of the cargo, and an ex-A idlowcab driver desert the ship and proceedinland from the Ja\a ci'ast. where henu-ets his one time financee.Hi' cle\ernes.s is either most attrac-loix or most in'.pi'Ssible. lo give\ on .in example of w hat will exasper¬ate \ on; "Madame." the ex-taxidriver rejdicd. 'olemnly. "I have livedTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 G. 63rd St. TrI. Hyde Park 3080Betrinners Clas.s Monday and FridayEveninjrs at S. Terms, single lesson $1.00.6 lessons for $5.00..Special Class Tuesday .AfU'rnoon 7.5 cents.Private Lessons Anytime.THE TEMPEST(Continued from sports page) lis at all aggressive. .'Saturday eve wilffind the Cowboys neatly laid low. 'I'heline will prabobly have Cushman inthe place of Captain Weislow, and w illotherwise he unchanged from the 'ca-son’s first h'neup. Weislow is barelyable to hobble and wise\’ he is beingkept out of even drill, entirelv.Wyoming is somewhat of an un¬known, entirely uiisCouted. However,they have an appalling number of re¬turned veterans and the Cowbdys havethe reputation of being a perenniallytough lot. The i)ri>we.ss of Lake For- jest is well known about these parts ;and the reserves will have to do some ^neat work if they hoi)e to stoj) them. | Six years ofservice andtwice aroundthe worldGREEN CAP MEETS IN CIRCLETODAY(Continued from page 1)will again be offered for the be't con- *tribution by one who has not pub- 'lished a book of verse. The editor'are also considering offering a prize |for the best prose selection submitted Iby a student.The staff for this year of what isthe only non-subsidized poetry mag- 'azine in .America and the second old¬est. is: Editors, Dexter W. Masters,Frances Steven'. and Stanlev Xew-man; l->usiness manager. Milton Pe¬terson. 'I'he advisory staff includes])ast mend)er.s of the review who have That's the record of one Fish Brand‘‘Varsity’* Slicker owned by a Uni*versity of Pennsylvania man.They’re built just as Fish BrandSlickers have been built for ninety-two years—to wear—and howlThey're cut on authentic collegelines—not skimped anywhere. The"Varsity’’ model is long enough toprotect your legs and is full lined.It has a water-tight reflex edge infront. Olive-khaki, black or yel¬low. Buckle-front or buttons—strayor plain collar.Go into the nearest store and puta small fraction of this month’sallowance into a genuine Tower’sPish Brand Slicker—"The RainyDay Pal.” The best investmentyou'll make all year. A. J. TowerCompany, Boston, Mass.luilf'h ll'otidcrs and (inuc Kay ll'hitr Society HallKooni Dancer.s Direct ironi 'I'he .Xmha.'xador Htoel,.Xtlantic City./C /Zy Ihnia—Songs that are Different,f (’(■//(' f.rlinian I’rinia i.)(inna.h’lilh Krynr Dainty Danst-nse.I ‘lyaftar of r.iifaidaiitiihait Ralph P oudars.I <dh'ac \ight. h'riday Oct. 5.A\ here Aon Meet tile College Crowd.Special feature'—,son<rs--inusie.>oinething’ doing’ every minute.I 'IIImg- Ihiiiciiig—L ntertanunent.L 1’ Al.^ restAi/rantA/abash A''e ' -’T.,sf aeSuLh-of'RaridoJph Phone Plaza 3480 We Call and DeliverKIMBARK HAND LAUNDRYFOR BETTER WORK AND SERVICEMENDING AND DARNING. COLLARS AND CUFFSREVERSED BUTTONS REPLACED FREE20 Per Cent DISCOUNTOn Laundry Brought in and Called for.Open 7 A. M. to 9 P. M.laundry bag free to every new customer1324 E. 57th St. Chicago, Ill. But there are enougli things vouwill enjoy to make it worth your time, that is if vou have a lot of time'I. M. C.PHONE PLAZA 7310Complete Satisfaction GuaranteedWOODLAWNDRESS SUIT SHOPS. UrBACHA. Prop.Full dress and tuxedo suits, cutaways,evening and wedding gowns, bridalveils and wraps to rent.Dress Suits for Sale.558 E. 63rd St. ChicagoBARGAINS IN NEW COPIESOF RECENT BOOKSFICTIONOld Pybus. Warwick Deeiiing. i .^0.our price 2.1‘>.Extraordinary Women. I Mmiitnu.Mackenzie 2.5(1. Onr price 2.B)-Spider Boy. Carl \ an \ ecbtcn.2.5(1. ()nr price 2. Id.The Women at the Pump. KmnHamsim. .f(MI. ( )ur price 2.5‘).Her Knight Comes Riding. John V.Weaver. 2.5b, Our jiricc 2.1b.Georgie May. Maxwell BiKb-nlunn.2.bb. Our price l.bS.Farewell to Youth. Storm laim-on.2.5(1. Our jiricc 2.1b.Homer in the Sage Brush. Janu'Steveii'. 2.5b. ()ur price -.BkStone Desert. Hugo Wa.'t. 2.5b,()ur i^rice 2.1b.Swan Song. John (.al,'Worili.\. 2..'b.()ur price 2,1b.Java-Java. Byron Steel. 2.5b. Ourjirice 2.19.The Living Buddha. I’aul .\lor;tml.2.5b. Our price 2.1b.The Lively Peggy. Stanley J Wey-man. 2..^b. Our price 2.1b.The Promised Land. Ladiski' Key-niont. 2 voltmie'. 5.00. Onr price 3.95.Mr. Hodge and Mr. Hazard. F.linorWylie. 2.5b. ()iir jirict 2.1b.Way of Sacrifice. l-'ritz v<pn I’n-rub. 2.5b. (fur jiricc 2.1(1.Quiet Cities. Jo'Cpli Hergc'lieini-er. 2.5b. (>ur price 2.1b.BIOGRAPHYGoethe. l-'mil Ludwig. i’ul)li>h-er’.' ])ricc 5.bb. ()ur >pecial jirice 4.39.Louis XIV. rite Sun King. Byl-oui^ IKrtrand. i’nb. iirice 5.09, Onrjirice 4.39,Francois Villon. B\ D. B. Wynd-ham Lew i'. I'ublislud at 5.b(l. ()urprice .\b5.Columbus. B\ Marius .Andre. I’nb-lished at 5.00. Our jirice 4.25.The Borgias. .Alexander VI. l.'ae-sar. Lnciezia. I'y (liii'eppe l’i>rtigliot-ti. Translated by Bernard Miall. I’nb-lisbed at .'.Ob. Our price 4.25.Jesus. .A Xew Biography. .ShirleyJackson Case. Published at .LOO. Ourprice 2.59. THE MODERN READER’SSERIESOur Price Per Volume$1.10'Ibis serif' contain' the best work'of Dost(a'v>ky. Meredith. Mark l wain.Kmerson. Tcnnysoti, Sanmel Butler,Dumas, t'ervaute'. Wordsworth. M.it-tbew .\rnold, Macaulay and otlurauthor'.It i' ;ittracti\el\ biaiiul in yreenniortu’co with cloth lioards.THE WORLD’S CLASSICSI'bi' >crie.' contain' most of tlu-great work' of all time. It i' iiarticularl> recommended \slierever coinpletiand nnexpurg.Tted text' of the cla"ie'of Fngli'h Literature are de'ireil. ()uiiprice i)er \olnme is ()8 cent'.THE ABBEY CLASSICSfile .Abbey Classic' .are now ac.iil-able at a di'Count of 4b jter cent fromthe imbli'bed jirice. rbe> wen' publi'bed at $L5b and .are lU'W offeredby ns at 8b cent'. I be mo't important item' 'till asail.alde in tbi' 'cric'.are Herman MelvilK- ' Mardi .and lolmPoems and Pla\.'. file volumecontaining the plav' i' .an esi>eci.all\good bnv a,' it contain' the .air' fori’olly.THE OXFORD STANDARDAUTHORSI'he ( ixford 'cric' of .standard .\u-tlior' i' proliaiiiv the bc't »-(ric' of¬fering the complete work' i>f the poet-at a niodirate price, F.acli volume ii'-ii.ally contain' the complete work' ofthe poet. I'lie text' are reliable, thejirinting good, and the binding i' putr-ticiilarlv attractive, I'he ( )xford Standa:i| author' art imbli'bed .at I.: ) pervtilmiic .iii<l our price is 1.22.THE PEOPLE’S LIBRARYI'bi' librarv i' coiiipo'i-d of book'on a v.triety ppf 'ubject'. .Some of tlu-more iiopiilar titles are (loetlie. filel•'.xl)eriInental Psyeliologv of Be.autv,file .Moiiarcliv and llie People, Liii-Itire and I feiiiocracy, .\ Hi'lory ofRome, faiglainl in I'he Middle Ages,Sir William Hnggiii' and Spi i tro'iai-l>ic .A'troiioiii v. Bi'iiiarek, India. Bai'teriologv. Browning, and (. iileridge.I'he .'erie,' i' cloth bound and c aclivolume coifaiii' about ninetv pages,file IRople’s Lilirarv was published at25 cent' tlie volume .and we are dis-po'ing of tile (|U.antitv on band at onlylb cent' each.THE VANGUARD PRESS SERIESI bis series contaiiis niaiiv importantsocial classics. \ cbleit’s Theory of thel-iesnre Cla". Sinckiir's The Jungleand Profits of Religion, Kroiiotkin'sHistory of the French Revolution andl.eeky’s History of Ixiiropeaii Moralsare among the many inijiortaiit liooksoffered in this series. I'lie publishedjirice of each volume is 5b cents andonr special jirice is 43 cents eacli. POETRYThe Prophet. K;ibli1 itibr.iii. 2.50< !.:r price 2.1b.John Brown’s Body. Steplun \'in-veiit Bciiet. 2.5b. ( Inr i«riia 2 1'*.Here, There and Everywhere. Byi’orotliv .\ldi'. 2.bb < )nr priic '.(iS.Tristram. Ifdwiii .\rligton R >hin-- i: 1.5b. t inr ])r!ce 1.28.Asphalt, t )rrick lolni'. 1 25 ( )urprna- 25 cent'.Seventeenth Century Lyrics. .Nor■ .ill .Ault. .L5(( ( »ur priic JTravelling Standing Still. (leiic-vu ve l aggard. 2.bb. ' Mir prua- I t>8.Rustic Elegies, l.ditb .'sitwill. 2 50.' >nr tirice 2. lbHarmonium. W alkn - .''ti veils. 2.00( 'nr Jirice 45 cents.To Youth. John \ .\ ‘WA aver. 2.00» 'nr oriit- l./O.PHILOSOPHY. PSYCHOLOGY.SOCIOLOGYDialogues of Plato. I r.m'l.ited byJ 'Wetf and til*' Politics of Aristotle inotit volinne. Pnbli'bed at ,1.00. ( )iirprice 1 58.Improvement of the Understanding..''pnio/,a. Pnbli'bed al bii. ( )nr jtriceI.5.NThe Republic of Plato. I r iiislatedIiv Jovvett. 1 vol. ed. Pnbli'bed .itS3 ('b. Onr jiricc 1 .'8.The Philosophy of History. IL gel.P'l'i ,fb0. Onr jirice 1.58.Essays of Schopenhauer. ,b(i(i. OurI'DCe 1.58.Critique of Pure Reason. Kant.3.bb. Onr jiriee 1.58.The History of Human Marriage..1 vatlnmes. By Prol lalw.ird Wester,mar. k. Fifth F.ditiim Revv rtiti ii. I'he'tandard reference book oii the sub-jeet. Pnbli.'Iied at 25.0(1. ( )iir 'jieeia!Jirice ti.45.Kraft-Ebing. Psv ibnpatlna .St-x-iiali'. 5.(j0. Our jiriie LbSMind In Evolution. L 1. Hoblumse.P'liiii'lied at 4.25. ( )nr jiriee 3.78.Principles of Psychology. J. R. Kan-tur. 2 vails. I’ubli'lied .at Ib.bb. OurJirice 2.98.The Polish Peasant in Europe andAmerica. 2 vols. William 1. I'liomasand Fliirian 7-naniecki. 15.00. (9iirJirice 12.75 .BURT CLARK, BookseUer1459 E, 57th St. Phone MIDWAY 4759 Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.-t