* •• n » IrCohbBlackfriars searchsuccessor for Cormack. jlaroon Chicago Symphonyinitiates program of or¬chestral association!Vol. 29. No. 19. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1928 Price Five CentsThe Blind AlleyBy Louis H. EngelIt was yesterday afternoon thatI ditched the works and hied myselfover to Mandel hall for the first ofthe year’s symphony concerts. Itwas a motley crew that was assem-\bled there. The music lovers, scionsof the campus intelligentsia, wereout in full force to quibble over cre¬scendoes and pass the final judg¬ment from which there is no appeal.The majority of the audience wasconstituted though of the portly mes-dames and matrons, who intent uponacquiring “culture” at any price,flit from lecture to concert to re¬cital. But there were a few studentswho like myself sought surceasefrom the sorrows of existence andknew that a symphony was holysanctuary.Myself, I do not know a Mozartfrom a Beethoven, a tone poem froma sonata, a cello from a bass viol;but I do like music, and some timeI hope to learn enough of the tech¬nicalities of music to acquire whatis called an intellectual appreciation.Right now I am content to go tosymphony concerts merely to forgetthe philosophy quiz that I flunked sogloriously and the whole cloud ofscholastic doom that hangs threaten¬ingly over me. The symphony con¬certs provides one delightful methodof thumbing one’s nose at that unre¬lenting orgre of college life—Re¬sponsibility. Incidentally, of course,music does renovate one’s soul andinspire one with noble sentiments.(This last is to be rendered withthe appropriate ge.sture of handsraised majestically to the breast.)But I agree with our friend, Mr.Frankenstein, accredited music criticof The Daily Maroon. They reallyshould arrange to let patrons liedown at musical concerts. Imaginethe glorious bliss of draping one’scramped and weary limbs on adowny maroon-colored couch and lis¬tening to Dvorak’s “New WorldSymphony” or .some such other rot.This business of sitting ceremoni¬ously in a stiff unyielding seat andtrying to drift away on the wings ofaesthetic appreciation isn’t—in theargot of the hoi polloi—“so hot.”But alas, who can imagine the Wom¬en’s Christian Temperance Union orany other society for the perpetua¬tion of Middle-Western, middle classmorality in all its asininity sanc¬tioning such a lascivious practice asthat of reclining at a musicale.As I sit here and try to finish upthis confounded colunm in orderthat I may hit the eider-down at asomewhat decent hour tonight for achange, the Alma Mater is beingrung from Mitchell tower. And liter¬ally it sounds just like that. Yetthere is something that vaguely re¬sembles a benediction in the silvertones as they steal out over a dark¬ened campus. I’ve never thought thatAlma Mater to be an especially pleas¬ing melody and my antipathy to ithas been greatly augmented of re¬cent Saturdays when with headbared to the elements I have stoodand sung our boys off the field ofanother noble but nevertheless dis¬piriting defeat. Right now, though,there’s something comfortable andconsoling about the tune, somethingthat seems to descend like a maternalblessing on the heads of all the fer¬vid lads along University and Wood-lawn Avenue. I don’t wish to growsentimental about it, for you noblesouls who read this column in thphard-boiled reality of sunlight willhave forgotten just how the chimessound at ten o’clock on a sere Oc¬tober night when a waning moondodges capriciously among theclouds massed over the new Chapeltour and pauses momentarily to resta silver accolade on the towers andturrets of old Harper.But sometime you too will noticethe chimes and will likely murmurpeacef’illy to yourself,. “Not a baddump a’, all.” BLACKFRIARS SEEK NEW DIRECTOROpen Mandel Symphony SeasonFRENCH ENVOYVISITS CAMPUSWITH CONSULSM. Paul Claudel Is GuestOf University andWoodwardM. Paul Claudel, French Ambas¬sador to the United States, with hisdaughter, his consul M. de Fontnou-velle, his vice consul M. Didot andtheir wives were guests of the Uni¬versity on Monday. They were en¬tertained at a luncheon given byacting President Fredrick C. Wood¬ward in their honor in the Y. W. C.A. room of Ida Noyes hall. Thirty-six other guests were present at theluncheon. Among them were Profes-.sor William A. Nitze. head of thedepartment of Romance Languagesand Literature; Mr. and Mrs. JohnAlden Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Au¬gustus W. Peabody, and Mr. andMrs. Henry Patten. Short addresseswere given by M. Claudelle, Mr.Woodward, and Mr. Nitze. Afterthe speeches the guests were takenon an inspection tour of the newUniversity chapel.French House EntertainsFollowing the tour through thechapel, M. Claudelle and his con¬suls were entertained at the Frenchhou.se during the re.st of the afer-noon by Mile. Parrenoude and resi¬dents of the house.M. Claudel, aside from his posi¬tion as ambassador to the UnitedStates, is also well known as a poetand playA^Tite. His play, “L’ An-nonce faite a Marie,” was presentedat the Goodman theater on Sundaynight, October 28.Unveils StatueM. Claudel came to the city onSaturday to unveil the statue ofLouis Pasteur which has just beenerected in Grant Park.The ambassador was entertainedon Saturday night at a theater par¬ty at the Erlanger theater where theAmerican Opera company gave“Carmen.” His box was draped withthe French flag, and the opera play¬ers sang the Marseillaise as a finaleto the program. Screams FrightenWould“Be BurglarEarly yesterday morning aburglar appropriated a step-ladderand attempted entrance into thesecond story window of theFrench house at 5810 WoodlawnAvenue. He was wending hiswobbly way to the top of theladder when he was detected.Cries, shrieks, and crashes there¬upon ensued in varying tonguesand tones predominated hy Frenchand English. The unfamiliarsounds bursting upon the startledears of the intruder terrified himso that he fled in haste, leavinga crowd of frightened youngwomen behind him.Fete Goblins andGhosts at Kelly,Beecher TonightBeecher and Kelly halls rack withmystery! The halloween celebrationis on!The flickering light of the Jacko’ lanterns, the result of the autumnleaves, the weird ghostliness of thenight will creep stealthily intoBeecher tonight with the ringing ofthe dinner gong at 6. Mystery awaitswithin the dining room. The hal¬loween atmosphere will be embodiedin the stunts given by the women ateach table, who are under the lead¬ership of the table heads, MarianRobb, Dorothy Emsheimer, CarolHurd, Virginia Winship and LillianGreen.The residents of Kelly will have acabaret dinner dance with two port¬able victrolas furnishing the orches¬tral accompaniment. The women, allappearing in costume, will add to thecolor scheme of orange and black.After the dinner a stunt will begpven by the new women.Woody SupportsAlfred E. SmithW. A. A. GIVES TEAFOR HOCKEY TEAMFROM BRITISH ISLESMembers of W. A. A. are invitedto a tea, given for the English hoc¬key team Saturday after the Penn¬sylvania game, in the Y. W. C. A.room of Ida Noyes hall. The tea willbe given by the Chicago Field Hoc¬key Association.The English hockey team will playthe All-Chicago team, Saturday at11, in Washington Park. Othergames will be played by clubs be¬longing to the Chicago Field HockeyAssociation Saturday at 9:30 and at10:30.The Physical Education depart¬ment urges all women interested inhockey to see these games.First Organ RecitalIn Chapel TomorrowLynnwood , Farnam, noted Can¬adian organist, will give the firstorgan recital to be held in the newchapel tomorrow evening at 8:15.This is to be the first of a seriesof recitals to be g iven in thechapel. As a member of the academic pro¬fession I protest vigorously againstthe notion that the prerequisite qual¬ifications for the presidency are so¬cial position, highbrow English andEuropean manners. Governor Smithpossesses the real essentials: a re¬markable genius for administrationbacked by intensive first-hand ex¬perience in the business of gettingthe work of government done. Weknow from his success in handlinghostile legislatures that he will beable to translate his program intolegislative reality. Moreover, he isa real liberal who will put an endto the conservative lethargy whichis characteristic of republican policy.He will redeem our government fromcorruptionists and establish again atrue partnership with the people.C. H. Wooddy,Pol. Sci.‘C* Club OrganizesSettlement Classes Beethoven, WagnerFeatured hy StockOn First ProgramBy Alfred V. FrankensteinSome years ago I attended ameeting at which Chief Justice Taftdelivered an address. A greatpreacher had been secured at greatpains to introduce him. The intro¬ducer was introduced. The introduc¬tion consisted of eight words:“Ladies and gentlemen, this isWilliam Howard Taft.”Such such completely simple in¬timation of eminence, some suchclear statement that comment isn’tnecessary, and, if made, would meannothing, should be the review ofyesterday’s concert of the ChicagoSymphony orchestra at Mandel hall.Open With Brahms OvertureThe program opened with the“Academic Festival” overture, andthe performance was hugely satis¬fying. because Stock is a great play¬er of Brahms. Then there was' thesymphony of Beethoven which theMaroon’s proof reader cutely al¬lowed to be called the fiftieth, andthe performance was eminently pol¬ished, because Stock is a great Beeth¬oven player.“The Afternoon of a Faun” cameto a close to an'audience that sud¬denly realized it was all taut andpanting with the ardor of the thing.And after that the last offering, thebacchanale from “Tannhauser”sounded just a little more vulgar,a trifle more like a cheap boob-catcher, than it really is.New Arrangement of WagnerThis final piece is a new exampleof Frederick Stock’s constant searchfor more effective arrangement ofthe more or less hackneyed Wagnerexcerpts the orchestra must give ifWagner is to be heard at all in thistown. (This thanks to that Rip VanWinkle of opera companies, the Chi¬cago Civic.) It consists of the bac¬chanale to which is tacked the finalflares of overture. To one listener atleast the arrangement is decidedlydisturbing and unsatisfying, since itconcludes the piece with material to¬tally unrelated to anything thatwent before it, and makes what wasa rather formless tone poem athing more disorganized than ever. Association Offers‘Aren’t We AIT“Aren’t We All,” a three actplay by Frederick Lonsdale, willbe presented by the Dramatic as¬sociation, Friday and Saturday inthe Reynolds club theatre. Ticketsfor the play are on sale at thebox office in Mandel hall cloister,which is open today from__^10 to 4.Five dollar season tickets whichare good for all productions ofthe Dramatic association through¬out the year are stil available tostudents.Lonsdale’s play is the openingproduction of the season.Romer Tells ofHunt for FossilsIn Texas StrataHunting for fossil bones in thesnake infested region of the TexasRed Beds with the mercury hov¬ering around 110 in the shade,formfed the topic of a discussion lastevening led by Dr. Alfred S. Romer,whose recent trip to these areas re¬sulted in the addition of a greatnumber of rare and completely newspeciments for the Walker Museumof Natural History.Dr. Romer was the speaker of theevening at the open house meetingof Kappa Epsilon Pi, honorary geol¬ogical fraternity held at the home ofDr. D. J. Fisher.“In the vast fossil deposits knownas the Texas Red Beds are foundthe remains of some of the mostprimitive of the old land animals,now extinct,” stated Dr. Romer.“Fossil hunting, though, is large¬ly a matter of chance in this districtfor one may search for days with¬out finding a bone and then againmay stumble upon a deposit ofcountless numbers in a single poc¬ket.”Tickets AvailableFor Millay TalkFRESHMAN WOMENELECT TEMPORARYOFFICERS TUESDAY“C” club, an organization of wom¬en who have made an honor team insome sport, will meet Thursday noonin the Alumnae room of Ida Noyeshall to complete their plans for theestablishment of a Junior “C” clubat the University Settlement.The plan was suggested by MissMargaret Burns, instructor in Phy¬sical Education. Nominees for temporary chair¬man of the Freshman Women’s Clubcouncil are Doris Anderson, ViolaBower, Sylvia Friedman, and MaryClaire Johnson. These nominationswere made at the weekly meetingyesterday and will be voted on atthe next, which will be hel^ Tues¬day. A secretary and a treasurerwill also be nominated and voted onat that time. ' IA bridge party, tentatively sched¬uled for Wednesday, November 14,has been planned to provide, fundsfor a tea dance to be, given' by thecouncil the first week in Dece^nber.^Call Counsellors^ ®Meeting g^jpoon—MmA business meeting or tne upper-class counsellors for tife Federationof University women has been, calledby Marcella River, secretary of theorganization, and will be held to¬day at 12 in the theateti (jlfn^atj^oyeshall. Tickets for the only appearance ofEdna St. Vincent Millay in Chicagothis season, to be held under the au¬spices of the Forge on Tuesday, Nov.27, are to go on sale early nextweek. The scale of prices of pricesis as follows: reserved seats mainfloor, $1.60, balcony, $1.00; unre¬served seats, main floor, $1.00, bal¬cony, $.75.Only the reserved seats and a fewunreserved seats, will be sold priorto Miss Millay’s appearance. The re¬mainder will be sold at the door onthe night of the lecture. The re¬served seats may be obtained at theUniversity Bookstore, Woodworth’s,Burt Clark’s, Marshall Field BookDepartment, Kroch’s Book Store, andBrentano’s Book Store. BART CORMACKUNABLE TO AIDNEWPR^UCTIONWarner Issues Call forManuscripts fromCampus TalentBartlett Cormack, last year’s di¬rector of Blackfriars, will not beable to direct this year’s production,according to information receivedby Charles Warner, Abbot.Last year’s play, the House thatJack Built, was considered by manypeople, including Frank O’Hara, Di¬rector of University Dramatics, tobe one of the best shows ever stagedby Blackfriars. Cormack pk 'ed alarge part in making the actual pro¬duction possible.Had Wide ExperienceCormack’s experience in dramaticswas extraordinarily wide. Evenwhile a young boy he used to haunta little house on the West Sidewhere a third rate stock companyheld forth. He entered the Univer¬sity in 1917 from U. High and evenin his freshman year had a part inthe show that year. He also acteddowntown in the Little Theater Co.,at the Playhouse.Cormack left the campus in 1918and was a reporter on the Journaland the American until his return incampus in 1920. In the next twoyears he was dramatics editor of theDaily Maroon, he acted in the dram¬atic club plays, and he wrote the1922 show, “Anybody’s Girl.” Hewas a member of Beta Theta Pi.Ask For ScriptsCharles Warner, the Abbot, wouldlike all persons who are writingmanuscripts for the show this yearto speak to him about their ideas. Ifthere are any people that have al¬ready finished manuscripts he wouldalso like to see them. The manu¬script will be selected early in thewinter quarter and Warner wishesto get some idea about the materialwhich will be presented and also togive some ideas to embryo authors.EPISCOPALIANS OFTWO UNIVERSITIESWILL MEET SUNDAYEpiscopal students of Chicago,Northwestern and McKinlock cam¬pus have been invited to attend amass meeting sponsored by the Dio¬cese of Chicago to he held Sunday.at 3 ;30 at the St. James Cathedral,Cass and Huron streets.The meeting represents the com¬bined attempt of the Diocese andthe three campus organizations tofoster a feeling of fellowship amongthe Episcopal students.Committees representing the dif¬ferent groups will meet Thursday at7:30 at St. James to complete theplans which so far consist of themass meeting followed by a shortserv’ice in the church and supper at6.Federation AttendsThe Theatre Club MATHEMATICS CLUBHEARS LANE SPEAKTODAY IN RYERSONFederation will hold a theatre par¬ty on Friday evening at the Theatreclub on the near north side. Allwomen who wish to attend will meetat 7:30 Friday at Foster hall. “TheWaltz of the Dogs” is the piece of¬fered.Katherine Madison, who is incharge of the party announces thatFederation had lanned to sponsor aseries of theatre parties, but hasabandoned the plan. Associate Professor Ernest Pres¬ton Lane will speak on “The Funda¬mental Transformation of Surfaces”at a meeting of the Mathematics clubtoday at 4:30 in Ryerson 37.During his lecture, he will give asummary of his paper on “Differ¬ential Projective Geometry,” abranch of mathematics invented anddeveloped at the University by Pro¬fessor Ernest Julius Wilczynski. Thepaper will be published in a fewmonths by the University Press.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1928Satlg ilaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except SaturdAy, Sunday and Monday, during: the Autumn',Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$8.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves 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 EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCharles H. Good. News EditorEldwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack News EkiitorEdward G. Bastian Day EditorSUnley M. Corbett Day EditorJohn T. Bobbitt Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald Day EditorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorHenry C. Ripley Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRosalind Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett. Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill „.Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTHenry D. Fisher Assistant EMitorAlbert Arkules Sophomore EkiitorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EkiitorJerome Strauss Sophomore EkiitorEmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPAR’TMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerBlanche Reardon.._ Secretary-Lee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local CopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyHuge Mackenzie .Advertising Rep.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship,2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades 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. 1UNN, DE VOTO, AND THE VALUE OF COLLEGEBernard De Voto, former educator of Northwestern, now acontributor to Saturday Evening Post, recently came out withthe bland pronouncement that college, constituted as it is withsequences and specialized courses of study dots not afford aproper stimulus to the real intellectual life, and that educationmust be attained despite college. And up came Professor Linn,in his Round About Chicago with an intelligent refutation of Mr.De Voto. His program, says Mr. Linn, is only for the single stu¬dent out of a hundred; for his part, he would rather adhere tothe channels of development offered in present educational sys¬tems for the many who, like himself, are not so intellectually util¬itarian.We, of course, feel with Professor Linn that we do not wantto be tortured by that relentless overseer—what good is thsi coursegoing to do for me? We do want to get the intrinsic enjoymentthat may be found in so many of the courses, as well as the in¬tellectual stimulation—not only the foundation for a future mun¬dane life.But De Voto stimulated a series of unpleasant summariesabout life in college, especially in regard to intellectual attainment—something which Professor Linn failed to touch. But thepresent system of mass-production instruction — large lecturecourses—instruction from rigid, overused notes—impersonality—parcels of education—“Here is your package—do what you willwith it.”Many classes are not of this type, but it is noticeable that thebetter instructors are being shifted to the graduate school andthe work in the colleges is gradually being standardized and rigid.Naturally the student of whom De Voto speaks resents this situ¬ation—he does not need De Voto to crystalize this reaction—ithas been seething since he ran against a few of these “popularcourses.”Perhaps we are too idealistic—perhaps we are too discon¬tented. Possibly we can’t ever have the perfect tutorial systemand include all the advantages and prestige offered by the Uni-vrsity. But, though we realize this inconsistency in our con¬tention, may we not still rebell against that type education andportioning out intellectual dishes—may we not strive for ourideal though it be unattainable?CULTUREOnce more Fredrick Stock and his cohort of symphonistscome to the campus to open their season. After the usual sum¬mer of alternating dismissal and reorganization the orchestra istogether again. That this vicissitude has not adulterated thework of these men was shown so opportunely yesterday after¬noon. Brahms—Debussy—Beethoven—Wagner—the spontane¬ity with which these masters were received was assurance enoughthat the University will not allow its orchestral season to bedropped. Here at least is one of the “cultural advantages” offeredto students that is not slighted. CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED — College representa¬tives. We have an extremely profit¬able proposition for a limited num¬ber of responsible college men asuniversity representatives for BART¬LETT Clothes. These clothe aremade from fine quality Pure VirginWool fabrics in the newest styles.They are sold direct to the wearerthrough special representatives atthe manufacturer’s price—$23.50—for suit, topcoat, overcoat or tuxedowith a positive guarantee of satis¬faction or money back. Generouscommission and bonus. The finest sell¬ ing outfit in the field furnished free.See City Sales Manager, William C.Bartlett, Inc., 850 W. Adams Street,Chicago, at once.FOR SALE—Buick sport' road¬ster, A-1 condition, good paint, run¬ning board spot light, wing-shield,front and rear bumper, 6 good tires,must see to appreciate. Phone Drex-el 8373 after 6:30.TO RENT—Pleasant room lacingRoslie Park. Freedom and privacy,near 57th and Harper. Call Midway4759.UNFURNISHED APARTMENTFOR RENT OR SALE—High gradeU Come for theSPECIAL HALLOWEEN LUNCHWED., OCT. 3UiFORTUNES FOR ALLWITCH KITCH INN“Where the Witchery of Good Cooking Lures”6325 WOODLAWN AVENUE 100 per cent co-op bldg. Five largerooms, tile bath, Frigidaire refrig¬erator, new decorations, inside in¬cinerator, selected neighbors, 2 blks. to Univ., 1 blk to Midway, 3 blks toJackson Pk., 1 blk to bus line, 2 blkato surface car, 2 blks to electrifiedI. C., moderate rental or sales price.All Set forSaturday?Make the date now—for next Saturday night—and every Saturday night. You’ll both en¬joy it—and we’ll be glad to have you with 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 person, no extra covercharge. If you come after dinner—50 centseach. The peppy, snappy, quick-steppy musicstarts at 7—Come on—we want the Univer¬sity crowd!HotelShorelandFIFTY-FIFTH STREET at the LAKEPlaza lOOn Plaza 6300THE NEWHOTEL EVANSGist Street and Evans AvenueNOW OPENPer Week$9and upSpecial Student Rates COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICEBEAUTIFULLY FURNISHEDBEST TRANSPORTATIONPhone Plaza 3480 We Call and DeliverKIMBARK HANDIAUNDRYFOR 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.I^aundry bag free to every new customer1324 E. 57th St. Chicago, III.Get Into A -FROG BRANDSLICKERThey are all over the CampusIOn “Eds” and “Co-Eds”—SAWYER’S Frog Brand Slickeraare the predominant feature of arainy day. Wise upper-classmenkwaw and under-classmen soonlearn that for warmth and protec¬tion, SAWYER’S Slickers ars tbabest bet.SAWYER'S Sltektn ars•ktaimM* at ams's starm,kakardatkart amd dapart^atamt ttaraa(?#fjoi*ri-TODAYH. M. SAWYER & SONEast Cambridge Maas.(HUkrt tf Cmmim OUtd CImlam atam UmNo/ a cough in a yjsays Norma Talmadge after the Blindfold Test“When you see my new United Artists’picture,^ ‘The Woman Disputed,’ youwill notice that I smoke cigarettes inseveral scenes.“Net wanting to show partiality to anyone of the four leading brands, 1 decidedto niake my choice via the blindfold test,which I had heard of many times.Happily, I picked Old, Golds.“I found them smooth, mild and delight¬fully cool . . . Hereafter, when 1 amrequired to smoke 1 shall naturally in¬sist on Old Golds. There*s not a coughin afilm-ful!**(pi£u/v^Norma TalmaDGB ... celebrated tcreen atar . . . emokindOld Golds Id • ecene from bar lataM Usited Aitiata’ MarrioiTtUsle. “The Woman Ditpntad." The IncomPABABLB .., NOBMA one to tbo beat loved aotraaaaa in thebiatory of the acrcen... famona for her rolea in “Cnmilla” and “Kiki.“O P. Lorillard Co., Bat. 1760 Made from the heart-leaves ofthe tobacco plant . . , that’s the reason fortheir honey-like smoothness. ., and that’s whyyou can pick them with your eyes closed.SMOOTHER AND BErr£R-“NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD’’Maroons gets primedfor Pennsylvania. Battp iWaroon Gymnsists, wrestlersshape up for comingseason.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928BIG TENFLASHESAt NorthwesternEvanston, Ill., Oct. 31.—Undaunt¬ed by the 6 to 0 setback at thehands of Illinois last Saturday,Northwestern's (frid team is busy atwork preparing: for the invasion ofDr. Spear’s Minnesota eleven in thehomecoming: engagement here Sat¬urday.The Wildcats emerged from themini struggle without further addi¬tion to their injured list and pros¬pects are favorable that several play¬ers unable to play against Illinoiswill be ready for the Gophers. BothHank Bruder, sophomore half, andLee Hanley, sophomore quarterbackare expected to be sufficiently re¬covered from injuries to see serviceSaturday. 'Although Bruder may be readyto start Saturday it is doubtfulwhether Coach Hanley will recall BillGriffen from the starting lineup sincethe speedy little halfback turned insuch a creditable performanceagainst Illinois.It was Griffen’s brilliant returnof a punt to the Illini’s 12 yard linethat placed the Purple within scor¬ing distance but failed to put theoval over.Upon this showing it is quiteprobable that the little 155 pound¬er will start Saturday’s game froma halfback position. Griffen, whoprepared at Loyola academy, is a.sophomore.A two day homecoming celebra¬tion will mark the week-end in thiscollege town. The traditional home¬coming parade in w’hlch over 50 frat¬ernities and sororities will enterfloats, is to be held Friday nightat 7 o’clock.Two picked teams from the bestfreshman football squad ever as¬sembled at Northwestern will givethe grads a glance into the futureWildcat prospects in a game at Roy-cemore field Saturday morning at 10o’clock.Northwestern and Minnesota havenot met in football for 5 years atwhich time the Gophers upset theWildcats 34 to 14. The year previ¬ous the Purple tied the Northmen 7to 7 in a game at Evanston. It wasin this contest, the last that theGophers have played here, thatChuck Palmer, halfback made hisfamous 110 yard run for a touch¬down after picking up a fumbledMinnesota ball back of his goal line. STAGGMEN STOP QUAKER PLAYSHOFFER GROOMS NEW GYMNASTSGYM TEAM LOSESEXPERIENCED MENBY GRADUATIONCaptain Menzies Is NucleusAround Which TeamWill Be Built\M SANDWICHSHOP& GRILLJoin Your Fellow Students— HERE-^Club Breakfasts 15c and up.Luncheon 45c Dinner 65cSTEAKS CHOPS1208 E. 61st StreetBetween Woodlawn and KimbarkS. NEAL MELHAM For the first time in years. CoachDan Hoffer, the popular and ruddyI mentor of the varsity gym teams, isfaced with the problem cf findingI men to fill the places of the four! veterans who helped Chicago annexI a championship last year. Five menhealed by Chptain Menzies, respond-I ed to the first call, but the indoorI team will need a more balanced andI experienced outfit before it can ex¬pect to compete for Big Ten laurels.The men who played so importanta role in'winning a gymnastic titlela.st year and who have now gradu¬ated are Davidson, Flexner, New-bauer, and McRoy. Between them,they held five out of the six individ¬ual championships. Captain Menzies,a good all around performer, is thenucleus around which Coach Hofferis building his team, while Sherbeal,Kolb, Weaver, and Watson are pros¬pects who have been working outsince the opening of school.The competition for places on thevarsity team this year is keener thanhas been the case in previous yearswhen an abundance of veteran ma¬terial provided Coach Hoffer withwell balanced squads. No man hascinched a place on the team and thegym mentor is emphasizing the factthat more men will be welcome. Try¬outs are taking place every nightand Coach Hoffer is devoting muchof his personal attention toward de¬veloping the green but enthusiasticmaterial. TICKETS AVAILABLEFOR PENN BATTLEThere are still a few ticketsavailable for the Wisconsingame, was the announcementgiven out by the Football Tic¬kets Committee late last night.Tickets for the Penn game areplentiful. Two thousand paste¬boards have been returned byPennsylvania. These seats inthe center of the south standare open for student sale.From all indicatioPiS the Illi¬nois game will be a sellout.’ Ap¬plications have been cc iiing insteadily and bbing taken careof as soon as possible.PSIU CLOSE TODIVISION CROWN Vorres BewailsLack of HeavyMatmen On TeamFOR SALE—Hammond typewrit¬er, 4 sets of letters, good condition,practically new. Will sell cheap. 57E. Drexel, phone, Hyde Park 1376.TAKE LECTURE NOTES IN LuliEUse Owen ABC ShorthandEasy to Learn — Easy to Write —Easy to ReadCircular on RequestANNETTE E. FOTH538 8. Dearborn St. Room 1003Harrison 1747or1460 E. 67th St. FOR SALE—Hammond typewrit¬er, 6 kinds of type, good condition,cheap, for cash. Box O, FacultyExchange. Tau Delt’s Put, Up GoodFight Against Present^ ChampionsPsi Upsilon and Tau Delta Phiplayed a tight game. Psi U nosingout by a 12 to 6 win. Davis of T.D. Phi scored a touchdown on thebest play of the game—a ninetyyard gain. This was Davis’ secondbrilliant feat during the week. Inthe last game he kicked a perfectdrop kick from the 40-yard line.Chi Psi played a good game todown the scrappy Delta Chi team.Final score: Chi Psi 12; Delta Chi0. ■Kappa Nu WinsA safety and a touchdown gaveKappa Nu victory over the Pi Lamb¬da Phi team. On the last play ofthe game, Schwartz of K. N. receiv¬ed a short pass and raced fifty yardsfor the only touchdown of the game.Final score: Kap. Nu 8, Pi Lambda0.I.Ambda Chi Alpha, with but sixmen on the line-up, trimmed the PhiGamma Delta team, 6 to 0.Phi Psi’i Cop AgainPhi Kappa Psi won its game withS. A. E., 6 to 0. Gist featured thegame by making a touchdown aftera seventy-yard run.Delta Kap Epsilon won a slowgame from A. T. 0., 6 to 0. Cochranscored a touchdown on a short pass. “More heavyweights’’ is the cryof Coach Vorres, wrestling mentor,as he shapes the future mat starsinto a team for the winter competi¬tion. Not enough men have comeout for the heavyweight groups andunless more present themselves inthe near future it is feared that themat team will not be so good. Someof the heavier football men are ex¬pected to show up after the footballseason however, and fill the squadout. All football men who can, orcannot wrestle are asked to come outas soon as they are free to do so.A number of good men are return-mg this year in the lighter weights.In the 118 pound group are Fish¬man. the captain, Winning andi Fuchs. In the 128 lb. group is Nardinand in the 158 pound class are Brad¬ley, Kolodoziez and Hatowski. How¬ever several men were lost, especial¬ly among the heavies. Among thesewere Penstone, last year’s captain,146 pounds, and Krogh^who went outfor football, 178 pounds. Four menwere lost by graduation. ''Coach Vorres declares that theteam is fair in the 118, 128, 138,148, and 158 pound classes butneeds strengthening in the others.This is a chance for all heavy fresh¬men who have not yet gone out fora sport. So far the largest freshmansquad in the history of the school hascome out. There are 24 first year-men in the class.Many of last year’s freshnfen arereturning this year to bolster theteam. Benes, Merryman, Himan, Ad-dler, Hecker, Dyer, Novic, Atherton,Gerrigan, Levy and Ericson are allback. HORSE-BACK RIDINGLESSONS OFFEREDBeginning, intermediate andadvanced instruction in horse¬back riding is still being offeredUniversity women at the re¬duced rate of nine dollars forten lessons, according to Pris¬cilla Kellog, W. A. A. represen¬tative in charge.Women may still register forthe classes, which are being giv¬en at various hours throughout/ the week, by sig^iing up on theschedule in the basement ofIda Noyes hall.The groups report to the Mid¬way Riding academy at 6037Drexel avenue. Classes last anhour.ROPER AND WILCEWILL NOT SCOUTScouting Seems Destined forScrap HeapRival scouting is heading fdr itsdoom. At least that is its presentstatus.When coaches of two intersec¬tional rivals such as Princeton andOhio State agree to abandon thatagVold practice, it is quite evidentthat their opinions on the matterdo not favor scouting.Both Dr. Wilce and Bill Roper willmeet in the Ohio Stadium “in thedark’’ as far as expecting attacksare concerned. All either has to goon is what was used in an offensiveor defensive way last season and inother seasons.Much of the style of play will bethe same. WEISLOWISONIYMAROON OUT OFPENN STRUGGLERaysson and Leyers WillReturn to LineupFor TUtSwinging into their week’s grindwith a bang, the vanquished but notdown-trodden Maroons yesterdayrepeatedly stopped the ambitiousFrosh who were using the Pennsyl¬vania plays. At first, the “Penn”team made consistent gains throughthe varsity line and on end runs,but after the regulars got the gen¬eral hang of the plays, the gainsmade by the freshmen were few andshort.Things look fairly rosy for thisweek-end’s conflict because for al¬most the first time since practice be¬gan, the whole team with the excep¬tion of Weislow, of course, standsto be ready for the call. Raysson isstill wearing a support around hisneck, and Van Nice is not as spry ascould be desired, but unless TrainerSi Benson is off his mark, they willboth be able to participate Saturday.A ^ew of the Frosh showed upunusually well against the regularsin this scrimmage. Outstandingamong them was Buzzell, a halfbackwho made a couple of very prettyruns through and around the varsityline. Stagg, Fleming, and Kaneyhave also been showing talent in thebackfield, while Radcliffe has beenconsistent in his line performance.particular style and it varies slight¬ly from year to year. For instance,Dr. Wilce is noted and feared infootball circles for a knack of de¬veloping a forward passing com¬bination that proves dangerous atEach coach has his own times.ERNST ROEHLK5809 Harpier Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHERJust Off Campus!Chicago World’s FairRestaurantCorner 56th and Lake ParkOPEN DAY and NIGHTPure Food - - Just RightFOR THAT EMPTY SPOT Dance at The Drake- - in the - -LANTERN ROOMto the entrancing tunes ofBORBY MEEKER AND HIS ORCHESTRA(A Benson Organization)INFORMAL WEEK NIGHTSFormal Parties in the Main Dining Room SaturdaysDirection Gladys Andes For reservations phoneSuperior 2200SPECIAL VERNE BUCK PARTY ON ARMISTICEEVE, SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1928(This will be the first appearance of Verne Buck and hisOrchestra outside of the theatre this season). ANNOUNCING—THE FORGE LECTURE SERIESWhicn will^nclude, when completed, lectures or readings byeight of America’s foremost literary figures. The editors ofThe Forge announce the following as the first four:A READINGby Jessica Nelson North and Marion Stroebelat Reynolds Club Theatre,Thursday, November 8 at 8:15A READINGby Edna St. Vincent Millayat Mandel HallTuesday, November 27 at 8:15A LECTUREby Sherwood Andersonat Mandel HallTuesday, January 8 at 8:15 *A LECTUREby Louis Untermeyerat Mandel HallTuesday, February 19 at 8:15 .WATCH THE DAILY MAROON FOR FURTHERPARTICULARSPage FourEVERGREENSHave you ever seenA group of evergreenAgainst an early evening sky?There’s somb^*e truth and beautyseenIn a glade of evergreenAgainst an August evening sky . . .—Princette DorothyWE (Purely editorial) RAN ITDear Blind Tiger:Not that we wouldn’t take yourward. Lady Louise, in a pinch—butwe wonder if G. M. would have thebad taste to choose anyone withsuch rotten taste in verse, even inan odd moment—for an odd mo¬ment!—La DeTendante(Advertisa)THU MADE-TITE HOT DAWGSIn connection with our fellow lit¬erati, Louis H. Engle, we arise atthis time to state that the only timethis column appears is just after theTiger has had a MADE-TITE HOTDAWG.HONEST—THE ONLY REASONWE RUN THIS IS BECAUSE ITCAME WITH THE SNOOTIESTDOGGONE SEAL ON IT.We sit and w'atch the subtle streamThe nuance of the Nile,The flowing, formless fantasyThe toneless, tameless travesty,Wild, winding, whispering witcheryOf wanton, wasteful Nile.The golden-girdled flaming dayWhose vermeil banners flyBright promises of honestyOf glory gilded libertyOf sweet and souless chastityAcross the western skyIs menaced now by murky nightEgyptian nightYet burns—bright, clear before mysightThe altar flame of love.—neferetitiJUS’N EPITAPHHere’s to ChicagoThe home of chapels that beamWhere under the turf lies buriedIts football team.—About 42Lissen Kid:Howcome ya turned me down?r didn’t mean nuthin why—whyIda done anything fur ya IRod job or what hav ya. ■Tell me there aint no other bozo 'That yur just tired uv my neckin’ |An tired uv my line uv talk |Lissen Kid—don’t lose me ’count of jthat 'I’ll change my line, I still got tha j, book II’ll—I’ll do anything jLissen Kid—I love ya— jDon’t turn me down! |I —Tha Stumble Bumi HEAR YE!: Anyone desiring words with theBlind Tiger peaceful or c’^herwisea,*re assured that the beastie may befbund in the Maroon office between4:00 P. M. and 4:30 P. M- duringthe week. Appointments will beihade through the Third Business^cretary only. Horsewhips andclubs will be filed in the boxes pro¬vided. If your contrib did not appearit may be recovered by applicationtp the janitor, but be sure to see himbefore the wastebaskets are emptied.Short prose squibs are needed. Scot¬ty says he doesn’t like poetry asb steady diet.i THE FIRST VIOLINStrains from a violinAre like the tinkling(^f slender goblets. . . .tainted by many suns and filledWith the bitterness ofHare, red wine....—Princeste Dorothy’ “After all—Stagg feared ’em.”j THE BLIND TIGER. THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928WE HATE TO BRAGBut We Feel We Must Tell YouWHAT THESE STUDENTS SAYDO YOU BELIEVEinFootball Captains?Read What They Have to SayWally is married and eating at home,but wishes he might be back to enjoythe food of the MAID-RITE SAND¬WICH SHOP. Ken is staying on campus so he canenjoy the good food of the MAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOP.Louis Engel says, “Weliterary men must have ourfood and 1 am able to getthe best 1 know of at theMAID-RITE SANDWICHSHOP. hereBeatrice Lille wassomteime ago and was inpart responsible for the ideaof putting the MAID-RITESANDWICH SHOP nearcampus. She was interestedin seeing that the studeritsgot good food at reasonableprices.This is the Phoenix Indian in disguise. He is hereto tell the whole campus what a good luncheona student can get, for a reasonable price at theMAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOPYou Don^t Have to Believe What They Have SaidCotne and See for YourselfTHE MAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOP1324V^ East 57th St.—Between Kenwood and Kimbark Ave.4 J 4‘A. ■ ■ ■■■ .Y'i - ■,1. ^ ' t ih lifj fidlif' "M il'iruiiMH^Jlirif lil * ' I Liifisij