“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVEIIAGE” mt ittanion VOTETODAYVol. 29. No. 22. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1928 Price Five CentsThe Blind AlleyBy Louis H. EngelAnd we won’t have to listen to theblaring strains of “The Sidewalks ofNew York”. And we can forget thedangers that beset the nation. And wecan cease to point with pride and viewwith alarm. And after dinner we canunwind ourselves on the fraternitysofa and drowse away to the soothingtunes of Guy Lombardo or the Uni¬versity band or something. And, gee,won’t it be nice? One more day—that’s all.It’s been a big strain on the fratern¬ity lads. Sometimes the election issuesthreatened to arouse an originalthought in the craniums of some ofthe boys who sport a consecratedcross or a shining shield “nearest theheart”. Even a near approach to sucha state of intellectual effort places thefraters’ brains in jeopardy. But nowthat it’s all over the conversationaround the frugal board can descendagain to its usual moronic level andthe boys can give their whole and un¬divided attention to the intake of theensilage, and the singing of the sacredanthems to Mu Mu Mu.♦ ♦ *Of course, you can do what youwish—you probably will anyway—butif I were you 1 should consider it mypleasure, privilege, and bounden dutyto waltz over to the barber shop or thepublic school or wherever your localpolling place is and cast my ballot forMr. .\lfred E. Smith for the Presi¬dency of these United States.There’s not much use in haranguingthe multitudes now. Most of them havealready decided just how they re goingto cast their votes, and 1 believe theodds are al)out five to one now thatthe majority of the country is m error.Oil well, they always were, and noamount of logic can rout the Americanpopulace out of their easy-going ignor¬ance. Progressivism in this countryis rewarded by the martyr’s crown ofthorns, and since you failed to standconservatively by all that’s holy anddear to that asinine institution, the.American home, they are all set tohand you the left glove. -M. Hut therewill be some men, who not blindedby religious and political intoleranceor deceived by some paltry dream ofpeace and prosperity, will pay theircomiiliments to you via the ballotroute.Last Saturday 1 had an excellentopportunity to observe first hand oneof America's crowning blunders. Minewas the distinct privilege of sittingthree paces to the left and rear of hisrotund honor. Mayor William HaleThompson. It was with jileasure thatI observed the superb bearing, theprofound brow of Chicago’s most illus¬trious and learned son, “Big Bill theBuilder”. The mayor was all deckedout in honor of the occasion. Colle¬giate plus. His anemic form wasdraped in a tremendous rah-rah rac¬coon coat that probably i)Ut a wholeflock of the little beasties out ofoperation. .A chronic, almost-hupiansmile flickered out between the billowsof his highly polished double chin andevinced Hizzoner’s amusement at theundignified antics of us cullitch boyswhen Mendy plowed over for a secondtouchdown.* * *Well, ever since the days when Iwore knee pants and thought womenwere good and innocent, I have lookedon obese men and men with flap earswith suspicion. And now it looks asthough the reins of our governmentwere going to be put in the hands ofanother corpulent nonentity. O tem¬poral O mores! GREEK BALL AT PALMER HOUSEPICK ORCHESTRAFOR SOPH HONORSOCIET^DANCEChoose Apex Club JazzMakers for AnnualPledge DanceSelection of the Apex Club or-1 chestra for the annual Skull andCrescent pledge dance, was madeknown today by Orvis Henkle, chair¬man of the sophomore honor so¬ciety’s committee on orchestras.Henkle chose the Apex Club or¬chestra after hearing several of thebetter known Chicago orchestras,basing his selection upon torridness,tone quality, and popularity withcampus men.Famed Dusky BandThe band, composed of eight ofdark town’s most famous music mak¬ers, is an original product of theApex Club, having been started theresome two years ago.Tickets for the dance, which willbe held November 16, or the eve ofthe Illinois game, may be procuredI from any member of Skull andCrescent and will probably be placedon sale at the University Bookstoreand at the Information office, ac-(Continued on page 2)Geisbert Paintsi Cowles’ PortraitI A portrait of Dr. Henry Cowles,I head of the department of Botany,I painted in oils by Edmund Geisbert,(instructor in art, is now on exhibi-j tion in the Quadrangle club. Thej portrait is a gift to the Universityand was presented by Mr. Geisbertat a meeting of the Botany club lastFriday night. In a few weeks thepajnting will be exhibited in the sem¬inar room of the Botany buildingand later a permanent place for itwill be chosen.Dr. Cowles received his doctor’sdegree in botany from the Univers¬ity in 1898. In 1915 he became aprofessor of botany and in 1925 wasmade head of the department. •Mr. J. Spencer Dickerson, corre¬sponding secretary of the Universitywas chairman of the committeewhich approved the portrait. Dr.Adolf C. Noe, associate professor ofpaleobotany, headed the committeewhich secured the portrait.PRESIDENT WILKINSFIRST SPEAKER INUNIVERSITY CHAPEL“Truth Increasing” will be thesubject of a lecture by Ernest HatchWilkins, President of Oberlin Col¬lege, and former dean of the Col¬leges of Arts, Literature and Sci¬ences tomorrow at 7:30 in the Uni¬versity chapel.“During the years that he wasdean. Dr. Wilkins gained an uniqueplace in the confidence and affec¬tion of the students, and it is be¬cause of this influence on campuslife and his intimacy with it, that wehave selected him to be the firstspeaker in the lecture series in thenew chapel,” said Dean Charies W.Gilkey.Hold Open MeetingOf W. /i. A. TodayW. A. A. will hold an open meet¬ing today at 12:00 in the correctivegymnasium at Ida Noyes hall. Allmembers are urged to be present tovote upon business matters. The 90point system, with which all girlsmust comply before they can be in¬itiated into the organization will alsobe discussed. I — EDITORIAL —Today a successor to President Coolidge will be elected. Thepeople have a choice of three candidates, Alfred Smith, HerbertHoover and Norman Thomas. The latter, the Socialist candidate,stands no chance whatsoever. The job of Chief Executive willfall to the lot of either Alfred Smith, the Democratic nominee, orHerbert Hoover, the Republican choice, when the voters have'done today.If campus voters believe with THE DAILY MAROON thatthe Republican party is no more responsible for prosperity thanfor the planetary system, that temperance is more desirable thanhypocrisy, that religion is not an issue, that Herbert Hoover inrefusing to debate the issues and directly define his stand hassnubbed the true spirit of representative government, thatHoover’s election would offer no relief from the past two admini¬strations which he has praised and which have been character¬ized by stagnancy, corruption, and government only by and forBig Business, and that the only hope for progressive, forward-looking government lies in the election of Alfred Smith—if thecampus voters believe this with THE DAILY MAROON, thenTHE DAILY MAROON urges whole-heartedly that they vote forAlfred Smith at the polls todayKappa Sigs Win LM DebateBy Defeating Kappa Nu DuoToday the nation will settle defin¬itely the vexing question of who ournext president will be. Last night itwas settled for an audience of atleast a hundred who heard the finalsof the Intramural debate contest.By a unanimous decision of judgesDean Nelson, Mi. Greatwood and Mr.Grimwade the trophy was presentedto the Kappa Sigma fraternity, rep¬resented by Bradley and Vetter.The question debated during thecontest was: Resolved that AlfredEmanuel Smith should be electedPresident of the United States. Theaffirmative side was taken by KappaNu, represented by Reiwitch andRosenthal.For a long time the outcome wasexceedingly doubtful and both sideswere often interrupted by applausefrom the audience.The questions of tariff, scandal,immigration, .spoils system, and per-LECTURERS DISCUSSFAMILY CASE WORKAND JUVENILE COURTTwo lectures sponsored by theGraduate School of Social ServiceAdministration, will be given todayat 3:30 and 4:30 in Cobb 108.“The Work of the American As¬sociation for Organizing Family So¬cial Work” will be discussed by MissRuth Hill, associate executive secre¬tary of the American Association fororganizing family social work. MissHill will interview students todayfrom 2 to 3:30 and tomorrow from2 to 5 to discuss requirements, train¬ing and placement for family casework.Following Miss Hill’s lecture, Mr.Harry J. Hill, Chief Officer of theJuvenile Court of Cook County willspeak on the court’s organizationand activities.Band Opens Bag ofTricks at WisconsinAmong the unsung heroes of thefootball season is the drill masterof the band who has devised a bagof tricks which should prove very ef¬fective in inspiring the team duringits battle at Camp Randall next Sat¬urday.Drill master Art Peterson has ar¬ranged a new formation in whichcertain members of the band doffand don their white caps to .speil theinitial letter of each Tine in “CStands For Cherished Courage.” Ifthe scheme proves successful at Wis¬consin, the band plans to use it atthe Illinois game also. sonal record were brought up by bothsides. The farm relief question wasalso treated at length. Toward theclose the discussion became so in¬tense that several times the timelimit was exceeded.Marion PlimptonWeds in ChapelThe first wedding to be held inthe new University Chapel will takeplace tomorrow at four when themarriage of Marion Plimpton, ’28and Harold Jennings, ’24 will be sol¬emnized. Miss Plimpton is thedaughter of Nathan Plimpton, audi¬tor of the University. She is a mem¬ber of Chi Rho Sigma and Mr, Jen¬nings is a member of Phi Kappa Sig¬ma.i Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, dean ofthe chapel, wll perform the ceremonywhich is to take place in the chancel.The maid-of-honor, Betsey Plimpton,is a sister of the bride-to-be. CarolHurd and Priscilla Kellogg, club sis¬ters of the bride will be the brides¬maids.Blair Plimpton, the bride’s broth¬er, will serve the groom as the bestman. Paul Holinger and NathanPlimpton Jr., will be the ushers.FRENCH AUTHOR TOSPEAK ON TRENDSOF MODERN DRAMAM. Georges Duhamel will discuss“Les Tendances du Theatre Mod-erne en France,” Thursday at 4:30in Classics 10 under the auspicesof the Public Lecture committee.M. Duhamel is internationallyknown as a man of letters. Amongthe plays he has written are “TheCombat,” and “In the Shadow of theStatue.” He is also the author of“Notes on Poetic Technique” and an.4nthology of French Lyric Poetry.His commentary “Civilization,1914-1917,” received the Gontfourtprize in 1918. M. Duhamel is also aDoctor of Medicine, having servedas a surgeon in the last war.Indian Jewelry onSale to StudentsIndian jewelry made by Indianartisans, not middle-west manufac¬turers, as well as other Indian par-aphanalia and Navajo rugs, is beingoffered to University students atspecial prices by W. H. Allen, 6310Kenwood Avenue. Mr. Allen buysdirectly from the New Mexico In¬dians and can offer reasonableprices. Campus ActorsCharm AudienceWith First PlayBy Ruscell WhitneyThe Dramatic Association openedits second annual season program onlast Friday and Saturday nights withthe presentation of PYederick Lons¬dale’s “Aren’t We All.” The play it¬self is a light comedy of Englishmanners, one of the most difficulttypes of comedy to stage.Margot Tatham, returning from atrip through Egypt and the far Eastfinds her husband kissing Kitty Lake,an attractive young lady who hasbeen invited by Lady Frinton, an oldfriend of the family, to a party inthe Tatham home. Margot refusesto forget or forgive Willie, her hus¬band, in spite of the best efforts ofboth Willie and his father. LordGrenham.Complications AriseA Mr. Willocks, friend of LordGrenham, is invited to spend a fewdays at the Grenham household,while looking for a Margaret Spauld¬ing with whom he has had an affairin Egypt and with whom he has fall¬en in love. Lord Grenham thinks hediscovers the fact that MargaretSpaulding and Margot Tatham arethe same person. Then Willie, toldof the affair by Willocks, thinks thesame thing. They are somewhatthrown off the trail by Margot’s de¬nial and by Willocks’ failure to rec¬ognize her. Lady Frinton has car¬ried a note to Mr. Willocks for Mar¬got, and as a result he proves him¬self a “gentleman” and departs thenext morning. Margot and Willieare reunited and as a reward forhelping her Margot gives Lord Gren¬ham to Lady Frinton by putting theannouncement nf their engagementin the paper.Mason Plays GrenhamThe part of Lord Grenham, dif¬ficult for a person with so young avoice was very easily and convincing¬ly played by Maxwell Mason. Alex¬ander Dunsay who was the studentdirector of the play and Catherine(Continued on page 2)BLIND STUDENT ISUNOPPOSED IN RACEFOR CLASS ELECTIONHerbert F. Geisler, a blind stu¬dent, Phi Beta Kappa, recipient ofthe Wig and Robe prize last year,and holder of the highest grade aver¬age in his class, is the unopposedcandidate for the presidency of theSenior Law Class.The election will be held tomor¬row in the Law School basement.Other office seekers are StanleyS. Fried and Arthur Klein, who arerunning for the vice-presidency, Ed¬ward Contorer and David Shapiro,candidates for secretary and RichardBaldwin and Ray Holbrook, con¬tending for the office of treasurer.Candidates for the council, ofwhom three will be elected, are Wil¬liam H. Alexander, Fred Anderson,Leon M. Despres, Robert McDougal,Jr., Fred Mandel and A. Petrole-witz.Hold Book ShowerFor Settlement KidsThe Volunteer Service Group ofthe Y. W. C. A. is sponsoring a bookshower for the benefit of the Bill¬ings Memorial Hospital and the Uni¬versity Settlement. Books will bereceived, in the foyer of Ida Noyeshall between 12 and 1 o’clock onWednesday, Thursday and Friday ofthis week.History books and all types ofchildren’s stories will be particularlyappreciated by the Settlement whilenovels will be specially acceptablefor the patients of Billings Hospital. CHAIRMAN SETSRENDEZVOUS FORAUTUMN FORMALRelease Three HundredBids to MembersOf CouncilSelection of the Red Lacquerroom in the Palmer House as therendezvous for the Interfraternityball to be held on Thanksgiving eve,Nov. 28, was announced yesterday byJohn Chapin, chairman of the balland secretary of the Interfraternitycouncil. The choice followed carefulconsideration of several potentiallocations for the dance, which washeld last year in the Stevens hotel.300 Bids DistributedThe management of the hotel isto provide private elevator servicefor the event, Chapin announces, andwill make ample checking and loung¬ing rooms available.Three hundred bids will be dis¬tributed to thirty members ofthe Interfraternity council earlynext week by the bids committee,headed by Paul Brady. They are tobe priced at four dollars each. Onefraternity has already applied formore than its allotment of ten.Grand March PlannedResuming the traditional practicebroken last year when the year’sclub pledges were introduced at theball instead of at the Skull and Cres¬cent dance, a grand march is plannedfor this fall’s event. John Chapinand Marion Harding will lead the leftwing, and Verlon Meskimen andAlice Torrey the right.Bound in limp leather, the pro¬grams to be issued at the ball willcarry a sketch of Cobb hall and therenowned “C” bench. The commit¬tee is headed by Forrest Froberg.Announce Orchestra LaterThe decorations committee, underthe chairmanship of Carl Olson, hasnot determined upon any scheme ofdecoration, although it contemplatesfollowing the customary procedureof lining the walls with the shieldsof the thirty fraternities on campus.Announcement of the selection ofthe orchestra to play at the ball isreserved for a week before theevent. 'JORDAN APPOINTEDHARVARD LECTURERFOR COMING YEARDr. Edwin 0. Jordan, Professorof bacteriology, has been appointedCutter lecturer in preventative med¬icine at Harvard university for theyear 1928-9. Dr. Jordan is a mem¬ber of the International HealthBoard of the Rockefeller Foundationand an author and editor of note.The importance of bacteriology inmodern life has made necessary aninth edition of his standard text onbacteriology. In many instances en¬tire chapters have been rewrittenand new material has been intro¬duced. New work on certified milk,milk analysis, pasteurization and wa¬ter examination is included.Hear Late Returns. In Reynolds TonightBecause of the unusal interestshown by the students in the cur¬rent election, arrangements havebeen made by Professor B. C. Nel¬son, in charge of the Reynolds Club,to have the south lounge open to¬night until 1, where the latest elec¬tions returns may be heard.itiUtUMiiilii' liilt'fiilniPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1928ollj? iatlg iJlar00nFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class 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 EditorEdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack News EditorEdward G. Bastian Day EditorStanley M. Corbett Day EditorJohn T. Bobbitt Day EklitorNorman 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 EditorAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore ElditorEmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker. Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerBlanche Reardon Secretar>Lee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local CopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyHugh Mackenzie Advertising Rep. STUDEim TO WATCHAT POLLS TODAYTHE 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.THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD MENToday, if we are to believe the Republican propagandists, isa crucial day in American history. The American Home is inperil, the rule of the Pope seems highly imminent, the Prosperityof the land is at stake, Socialism might be rampant tomorrow,and it seems as if the very system of the four seasons and dayand night hangs in immediate jeopardy, awaiting the outcomeof the presidential vote. Those are the issues of tho day as ad¬vanced by Herbert Hoover, the Republican party, ' the armyof religious bigots. Anti-saloon leaguers, and Klu Kluxers travel¬ling in their train.They would have us believe that it is due solely to the Re¬publican party and its wonderful guiding lights, Harding andCoolidge, that we are alive and kicking today, that eight yearshave elapsed since 1920 instead Tim SHRD SHRDLUSHRDLUAmerican Home is in America ^nd not somewhere else.Herbert Hoover, whose wartime record led people to expectsomething more than the non-committal, political hodge-podgethat has marked his infrequent campaign deliverances, hasevinced the same smug complacency as his party which seeminglyis above partisan politics and issues by some sort of divine wish;He has been the symbol of utmost caution during the campaign—and his discreet recitations from manuscript have bared onlythe facts that he is for the American Home and a high protectivetariff. His failure to debate the issues with which A1 Smith hasattempted to give vitality and reality to the campaign hint at anattitude of arrogance and contempt toward the basic spirit ofrepresentative government.His policy of “constructive negation” stamps him as a goodman gone a politician. Silence broken by an occasional eulogyabout the American Home, he no doubt figures, will get him thevotes—nobody will feel offended, and, as one writer declared,“Why vote against a man whose only issue is the AmericanHome?” Some think that Hoover, like other men of capacity for^noble motives, has been taken in hand by the party leaders—that he will be in their hands an inert tool much like Harding and ]Coolidge. iISmith, on the other hand, once a Tammany politician, has!graduated to the class that earnestly believes in making use of jgovernment for definite social and economic ends. While Hoover'has been reluctant to push himself forward and into the open, |Smith has defined his views on every problem of immediate ur¬gency.Thus it is that the vote today takes on the tinge of a yes orno referendum ballot—it is not a vote between two candidates,but fnerely a vote for or against Smith. Four Hundred RepresentPoll Sci Dep’t.Four hundred students includingall the membirs of the political sci¬ence classes are acting as watchersat the polls throughout the city to¬day. This plan, which was first in¬stituted by the Political Science de¬partment about four years ago, hasproved so successful that now otherorganizations throughout the cityare also sending watchei’s to theelection.With the assistance of membersof the American Legion the ChicagoBar Association and the CitizensNon-Partisan Association all pollingplaces in Chicago are to be covered.Dr. C. H. Woody of the Political Sci¬ence Department, has permitted allstudents to choose the precinct theywish to choose. In order that allpolling places may be observed, somestudents will visit more than oneprecinct.Judge Edmund K. Jarecki of theCounty Court has issued credentialsfor all the watchers from the Uni¬versity. These credentials permitthe students “to remain in the poll¬ing places and observe the operations |at the polling place during Election jDay.” After the elections the watch- jers will fill out questionnaires re- \garding discrepancies and frauds Iwhich occured during their observa- !tions. The questions will be preparedby the Political Science departmentof the University.Much of the evidence now beingused in the Grand Jury Crime inves- itigation was supplied by informationreceived by the student watchers of |previous years. jC. R. Hanson of the Chicago Bar jAssociation addressed the Political iScience students at a meeting heldyesterday in Harper Memorial Li- !brary concerning the fraudulent |practices that may occur during the 'election.Floating UniversitySails Thursday forTrip Around WorldWord has been received that theFloating University on board the S.S. President Wilson will set sailThursday for its round the worldcruise with a group of one hundred! students.Numbered in the faculty of tenare Dr. E. A. Ross, professor ofSociology at the University of Wis¬consin; Professor Henry David Grey,a professor of English at StanfordUniversity; and Professor J. P.Row’e, professor of Geology at Prince¬ton university.I The students will visit Havana,Honolulu, Japan, India, the NearEast, Greece and Egypt. During thewhole trip, college classes will beheld both on ship-board and in thehotels which will be made the col¬lege headquarters for the cruise. Thecurriculum consists of courses in his¬tory, government, sociology, generalliterature, philosophy, and compara-j tive religion, subjects which may be[ studied to advantage while travelling. Capt. Duncan SpeaksOn Aviation AspectsCaptain Duncan, an army aviator,will speak before members of theUniversity Military club and theirfriends on the subject of aviation atthe next meeting to be held Thurs¬day at 7:30 in the Reynolds Club.The discussion will be of the com¬mercial" and military aspects of avia¬tion on which Captain Duncan w'hois now stationed in Chicago will bewell qualified to speak. He will ex¬plain how a cadetship in flying maybe obtained from an army air school.Elections will be held at this meet¬ing to fill vacancies which have oc¬cured among the officers of the club.School AuthoritiesPlan City CollegePlans are now matui'ing for theestablishment of a City college inChicago in several of the 1933 WorldFair buildings. Many other citieshave such colleges, and it is the opin¬ion of many prominent men in thecity that Chicago should also haveone.According to the present schoolboard, college^ education is denied tomany working men and women inthe city who cannot go to the Uni¬versity of Chicago or to Northwest¬ern because of the expense involved.The present idea of the school au¬thorities is to have several of theWorld Fair buildings constructedwith a view towards their perman¬ence, and these can bo used for theCity College.Historicity of JesusPublished by CaseA new edition of the book “TheHistoricity of Jesus” by Shirley Jack-son Case of the Theology departmentis now being published by the Uni¬versity Press. The book is a critic-im of the contention that Jesus nev¬er lived. The new edition containsnew ideas that have appeared on thesubject since the publication of thefirst edition.Dr. Case is well known as a re¬ligious writer and has recently re- |ceived much praise from the critics jfor his book “Jesus: A New’ Biog- |raphy.” He is also editor of “The jJournal of Religion.” 'SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON$2.50 A YEARGREGGSCHOOL EXSCUTIVEISBCRSTARIALTRAININOSpecial College Clasaea arranged to as not to con¬flict with College work. Enrollment limited to highschool graduates or equivalent. Coeducational.f*kone Stat€ 18$I for porticularaORCOC SCHOOL 22S Nortli WebesliDept. D. M. CHICAGOJust Off Campus!Chicago World’s FairRestaurantCorner 56th and Lake ParkOPEN DAY and NIGHTPure Food - - Just RightFOR THAT EMPTY SPOTANNOUNCEMENT!!!The students axe now able to buy genuine Indiangoods direct from the Indians.Navajo Rugs Mexican ZarapesU. S. and Alaska Indian Through Amber and CrystalMoccasins and Jewelry NecklacesW. H. ALLEN"If the Indian makes it 1 can get it direct to you at one-halfor two-thirds eastern prices.”6310 Kenwood Ave. Plaza 0259Phone Plaza 3480 We Call and DeliverWARK HAND UUNDRYFOR 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. lU.JS s;: ’ 0-; Physiologist GivesReport of Work onUltra-Violet RaysDr. Marie Hinrich, Research As¬sociate of the Department of Gen¬eral Physiology, presented the re¬sults of her work on ultra-violet ra¬diation in a lecture in Seminar roomof the Physiology building yesterdayat 4:30. Her researches, which areconcerned with the effects of ultra¬violet radiation on stimulation andinhibition in lower organisms, covera period of five or six years. Duringthis time Dr. Hinrich has pursuedher investigations at the Nela Lab¬oratories in Cleveland, Woods Hole,Mass., and at the University.Dr. Hinrich said, “Results showthat effects of radiation in regionsof the spectrum which were testedare as follows: With short exposures,stimulation is obtained; while withexposures depression is the result.Radiation in order to be effectivemust be absorbed by the tissues. Ul¬tra violet radiation is directly ab¬sorbed. Visible radiation followingthe action of a sensitizing dye suchas eosin or methylene blue, can beused in the same way as ultra-violetradiation.“Both regions of ultra violet andvisible light have beep used to pro¬duce inhibiting effects in the lowerorganisms (disintergration along theaxes of such forms as Parameciumand Chick embryos) as well at soto produce developmental modirica-tions in such forms as Sea Urchinsand the Chick.“In studies such as tho.se madeupon the fermenting power of yeast,division rate in Paramecium, andother physiological processes, it canbe seen that the same region of thespectrum will either increase or de¬crease the rate of activity.” Campus ActorsCharm AudienceWith First Play(Continued from page 1)Scott, his wife, seemed natural anddomestic with their severe censureof Willie’s behavior. Charles Cutterappearing for the first time with theDramatic Association played thedifficult part of Willocks rather con¬vincingly. Beatrice Scheibler as LadyFrinton, the charming society ladywhose age, she says, is twenty-two,and who is probably at least twicethat, was especially fascinating, aswas Dorothy Hartford as Kitty Lake.Norman Bridge Eaton as Willie, ex¬hibited the ease and familiarity withthe stage to be expected from anold-timer in the association. Rob¬ert Graf, and Alan King, as the twobutlers made their first appearancerather creditably, as did Jack Holtand Adolph Rubinson as guests atthe party.The two sets were simple andstriking, and took a surprisinglyshort time to shift. Taken as a wholethe play was rather well done, wasexceptionally good in spots, and givesthe Association a good send off forthe year.Pick OrchestraFor Soph HonorSociety Dance(Continued from page 1)cording to Clarence Cushman, Presi¬dent. Bids are $2.50, and membersof the tickets’ committee urge thatstudents procure them early becauseof the anticipation of a large demandthis year.This dance, which is informal, isthe first to be given by Skull andCrescent as the single Sophomoresociety, in previous years the dancebeing given in conjunction withScore Club, which A^as abolished lastyear.NOVEMBERBOOK SALE!NEW BOOKSIDuring the month of November, we will have asale of new books featuring about six hundredtitles of American and English remainders.These books are already marked at one half of thepublishers’ price. Some of them are even markedless than half now, and all of them are offered dur¬ing the sale at fifteen per cent of the marked prices!In these new books there are standard titles andmany of them will prove valued additions to yourlibrary.SECOND HAND BOOKSThis week we are offering hundreds of second handtext books priced very low but offered for this saleat a discount of 25 per cent from this marked price.You will find many real bargains among them. Newtitles will be added daily.The second week of the sale we will feature bookson literature that will be of especial interest to youif your field is literature.Art bookes will comprise the feature stock duringthe week of November the twentieth to the twenty-sixth.Those who enjoy the travel books will find bargainshere from the twenty-seventh to the second of De¬cember.Watch the Maroon for the weekly announcementsof new features of the seJe.1311 E. 57lh St. H. P. 1690WE ARE OPEN IN THE EVENINGWOODWORTH’STHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1928 Page ThreeFOR UNAYou have gone.I do not understand!I only know that as you wentYou turned and smiled, and laughedAnd called me “Friend”And still—I do not understandTo the Anxious Big; Man:The King has issued a verdict andI am not allowed any more than tensuitors at once ... So sorry . . .Princesse DorothyP. S. Not many people wearroyal velvet bound around their hair,do they?ON FIRST ENCOUNTERINGTHE “FROSHMIC” URGEGrant me, O LordThe gift of silence!The power to sit apartWhen all about wild Babel.4ttacks the sancity of inner heart.Teach me to keepA glassy calm when outraged mindrebelsAt .statements rash and wildToo mad for tongue to tell.Give me a Stoics iron.\n ennui philosophic—This thing I ask thee Lord.4nd how I need it!Kay of Crestwood.MY GAWD!oooooOOOOO Saaaay!To Ida Noyes HallSoft.A.nd mellowAs theWarmth of.4 woman’sLoveGraceful.4s theGazelle.4 havenFor theFlower of.('hieago’s womunhootl ....—The Ramblin’ RomeoCame the Dawn . . . !MY DREAM MANOne night a vision did appear.4 niaj’ V ')<> ('i»! r.(n know of fearYy Dre.im .Man.Swe(*t straiivs oi mu.sic filled the airThey cha.sed away all earthly care.4nd left me vainly groping thereFor that one dream—that man so fairMy Dream ManHis jaw was set, his eyes were brightKis very bearing .shew’ed his might.My Dream ManMis face was kis.sed by southernskiesThe strength of youth shone in hiseyes!He caused my sleeping .soul to ri.seFor him alone my poor heart criesMy Dream Man.—Helen of Troy$y|68 to4“llladisonand ReturnCHICAGOWISCONSINFOOTBALL GAMESaturday Nov. lOth Dere Tigur—I suggest thqt yu boil tha Stum¬ble Bum in very hot oyl and thenshoote the poer remains. Hezzabum all rite. What dux he think usliterati is? We dont want no bumlike him in our circul! When werites serins w'urds we duz it withintents thot and wurk and no guythat is such a bum pote can write inour Atheium.Shakspere. OFFICIAL NOTICES lege.Quite right Shakspere Old Top!We must maintain the literarystandards of the jolly old column.Tiger.Dear Blind Tiger:La Defendante is spreading umny.(Cal is silent as in Coolidge.) Iknow that G. M. did not choose any¬one even for an odd moment. Whybring that up? Who cares? I shouldlike to tell La Defendante what Ithink of him, but hell. . . .I'm a lady.—'Lady Louise.JINGLETAlway.s I’m writing,Just wasting my time.Hoping and fishingF'or verses sublime.Nights filled with pondi’ingBut prove I concealThoughts that a poet couldChastelv revealBluest of heavensWill send me to hellIf I .start singingThe songs that would swel Tuesday, November 6Radio Lecture: H, .Station V\'.\IAtJ.“Elementary Ethics" Professor 1'. \'..Smith. Philosophy department.Divinity t hapel, 11:50, Joseph RondChapel. Profes.sor William Creighton(iraham, .Associate Professor of OldTestament Language and Literature.Pul)lic Lectures (Graduate .Sclnml of.Social Service .Administration) 3:30,Cobh 108, “The Work of the .Ameri¬can .Association for Organizing FamilySocial Work." Ruth Hill. .Asscjciatel’'.\ecntive Secretary of the .American.Association for ()rganizing FamilyWork.4:30. (,'obh 108, “The Cook Countyjuvenile Court.” Harry J. Hill, ChiefProbation Officer, Juvenile Court.l^xtension Lectures in Religion, 7:30,Joseph Bond Chapel. “What .AuthorityDo the Bible and the Creeds Possess?”Dean Shailer Mathew.'..Public Lecture (Downtown): 0:45.The .Art Institute. “Gerhardt Hapt-man" Prr)fessor .Martin Schutze.tdiristian .Science .Society, 7:30.Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chaind.Wednesday, November 7hjadio Lecture. 8, Station AV’M.AQ.“Elementary Ethics" Professor 1’. \'.Smith. Philosophy department.Divinity ( hapel, 11:50. Josei^h BondCliapei. Dr. Louis Mann.The Faculty Women’' Ltmeheon,12. Ida N’.nes Hall.El Circnlo Es])anol. 4. Ida NoyesCoarsely, ill chosenWords flow from my penSilent the sweet onesRetire to their den. HalI.e Cerclc hrancais. 4:30, 5810WHodlawn .Avenue, .Associate Profes¬sor Henri ( . E. David. I'ronch depart¬ment.So I keep on writingJu.st wasting your timeHoping and fishingFor verses sublime.Di Princetsi I'he Junior .Mathematical ( luh, 4.30,Kyerson 37. “.Mathematical Aninse-ment. " Mis' Ruth Mason. I he Scandinavian Club, 7:45, IdaNoyes Hall, “Dutch Educational Ideasin .America" .Mr. .Alfred T. Dorf. CLASSIFIED ADS Bookstore, 1311 E. .57th St., a.sk forW. Chumley.Kappa .Mu .Sigma. 8, Ida NoyesHall. “The Provitamin 1). Problem.”Professor Fred Conrad Koch, Physi¬ological Chemistry and Pharmacologydepartment. R K .M I N G T O N STANDARDI \ PE WRITER for sale; like new..Also .Smith and Royal, good condition.For price call Fairfax 5931. Mr.Mayne f)r leave your name ami tele¬phone.'I'he Philosophy Club, 8, Classics 20,“Impressions of Harvard.” Edwin.Arthur Rurtt. Philosophy department. LO.S r—(ireen .Shaefer pen betweenSwift and 57th. Return to .Maroonoffice. WANTED — University trainedwoman to assist in literary researchfrom time to time. No regular hoursnecessary. Now' investigating hLstoryof Jewish hospital. Please write in¬dicating age, phone, and details ofeducation. Dr. James E. Lebensohn,25 E. Washington St.FOR SALE—Standard PortableI'he L'niversity Congregational Clul>.8, 1164 East 58th Street. ProfessorCarl S. Patton. 'I'he Chicago 'rheo¬logical Seniinarv. E(JSr—Orange leather handbag,pouch style. Wednesday evening onWoodlawn between .Midway and 63rd.Finder keep money, return bag andcontends to Miss Hanson, 1313 E.()2nd Sf.. Fairfax 8248. Reward. I Underwood typewriter, little used.: Glad.stone Hotel, 3212.Organize RhythmsOpen Hour GroupOpen hour rythms class will beheld every Wednesday at 4:15 in thelower gymnasium of Ida Noyes hall.This is an opportunity for all Uni¬versity women who are interestedin dancing as a form of recreation.The class will be under the instruc¬tion of Miss Van Pyle. HELP WA.NTED — Students tosell attractive line of ChristmasGreeting Cards to their friends. Lib¬el commission paid. Woodworth’sBookstore, 1311 E. 57th St., ask forW, Chumley.HELP WANTED—Students to sellattractive line of Christmas Greet¬ing Cards to the friends. Liberalcommission paid. Woodw'orth’sTAKE YOUS LECTURES INOWEN ABCA Concise, .Abbreviated LonghandEasy to Learn — Easy to Write —Easy to ReadCircular on RequestANNETTE E. FOTHSo. Dearborn St. 1460 E. 37th St.Harrison 1747 ** *SANDWICHSHOP& GRILLJoin Your Fellow Students—HERE—Club Breakfasts 13c and up.Luncheon 45c Dinner 65cSTEAKS CHOPS1208 E. 61st StreetBetween Woodlawn and KimbarkS. NEAL MELHAM OBK Official CalichePi2ATEeNITYtJewelryBtH^es-Pin^No»eliie9mPREN PIPER31 N. STATE ST.University Drug Co.61st and EllisLUNCHEON SERVED4^ea( Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800 TO TAKE C.ARE of children Sat¬urday afternoons and evenings,young teacher will give undividedattention. Come regularly. Tele¬phone Hyde Park 8595.STUDENTSFor the Latest StylesandThe Best ValuesTrade atCOWHEYS55th St. at Ellis Ave.Shirts . . . .$1.00 to $5.00Hats 3.85 to 7.00Caps 1.50 to 2.50Gloves ... 1.00 to 5.00Sweaters . . 3.50 to 7.50Fancy Hose .35 to 1.00Arrow Colors 3 for .50A Large Assortment ofCollegiate Neckwear, Sus*penders, MufflersandPipes, Smokers’ ArticlesTobaccos of All KindsSodas, Malted Milks, CandyFOOTBALL RETURNS“After all—It was almost a tie!’THE BLIND TIGER Hiiam W. I'hninas l.ectnre: 7:3(),I'he Univer.sity C'haiH*!, "'rruth In-crea.sing." F.rnest Hatch Wilkin.s,Ph.S., 1..D.. President. ()l)erlin ('ol- NOT SO LOUD!Maroon Special TrainsLeave Chicago (Madison andCanal Sts.) 8:00 a.m. ArriveMadison 11:45 a.m.RetamingLv. Madison 6K)0 p. m.Ar. Chicago 9:45 p. m.Saturday, Nov. 10thRetam Liait—Tickets also good re¬turning to reach Chicago by mid¬night Monday, Nov. 12th.For Yoor ConveaieoceKail .*oad and parlorcar lickrtamay be pur¬chased at Stadium Football ticsket office10:00 a. m.to 4:00 p. m. November 5th to9th, indusive.ITHICAGO «NORTH WESTERNILAILWAV lysic aleducation hythe bowlfiilExercise is most help*ful to bodies madestrong by proper eat¬ing. Nature has placeda valuable store of pro¬teins, carbohydrates,vitamins and bran inShreddedWheatEAT IT WITH WHOLE MILK BE.\: “Whaddu heat aboutCoojus?**H i; N: ‘ / Us hard heels, mostly. ”Many a man has found a betterplace to advertise than on theheels of his shoes. The clickcty-clack,“ here-I-comc,” “there-I-go” noiseof the cowhide heel is one reasonwhy rubber heels have the call today.And the growing popularity ofrubber heels is a growing op¬portunity forGoodyear. A big¬ger opportunity because worepeople tvalk on Goodyear Wing-joot Heels than on any other kind. Hsi\’cyon ever stepped out on Good¬year VVingfoot Heels? If you have,you know they cushion away all theshocks and jars of walking. Theywear like a ‘ ‘frat ’ ’ pin. And their trim,close-seating design makes them goodstyle anywhere.Takes your shoe repairmanonly a minute to put themon. How about newGoodyear Wingfoot Heelstoday?Cupyricht 1928, by Tli« Goodyear Tlr« A gubber Co.. Int.MmfGSOOTI'■ imibiSfti'ninii I i'THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928^'age Four“Teeing Off,” GolfBurlesque, Is StagePresentationlohii (iill)crt. who ha' played many(lihicreiit character^ and rolc‘> in hi;>l)rilliant career, will he seen at the(.‘hicaKo theater tor the cotninK weekeast in a radically different part inhis latest picture, " I he Ma>k' of the 1Devil.".\t the (rpenin^ of the picture !u is |a yoiinj; aristocrat, a N’iennese noble- ;man without a sold. hilled with a |desire tor the love •rt* women, he U'es Ineither discretion nor concealment inhis armour'. t harmed hy a lovely ;countess, he seduce' her. then flintts jher aside in favor ot \'irKdni:i. the in- |nocent tinancee of hi- he<l frieiul. '. tMantred.in an attempt to win hi> >uit helinances an expedition which takesManfred to the South Sea'. In hisabsence, Reiner (Diihert) iti'cs a ^jar- 'den party, where the betrayed count¬ess threatens to commit su'cide unlesshe will put X irRinia out ot his life.Reiner turii' a deaf ear and the count¬ess tries to carv\ out her threat. Whiledelirious after the accident, she mur¬murs that Reiner is the man who hasbetrayed her, and her husband at¬tempts revenue.Gilbert outfights the count and inthe struggle the pistol explodes andthe count is mortally wounded. Withhis dying breath he calls Reiner "thede\’il.’’From this point on the tdeture is ;the story of (iilhert’s struggle between ihis better and evil nature. X’ictor Sea-1Strom, the Swedish director, has shownan admirable portrayal of the soulstruggle of the repentant aristocrat.Kva von Berne, who plays the role ofX’irginia, has done marvelously withher first screen part, while the re¬mainder of the cast, Theodore Rob¬erts, Alma Rubens, Ralph Forbes andFrank Reicher. are jierfect in theirroles."Teeing Off" will be 1 ,ou Kosloff'soffering from the Chicago stage. Thispresentation is a lilting laugh frolicof the links and is studdeil with fa¬mous stars. Heading the cast of thisdifferent revue are Rome and Dunn,Karl La \ ere, Duffin and Draper,-Mice Wellman and the Gamhv-HaletronpicSUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON$2.50 A YEARHow Gold' ProspectorScotch”Minneapolis, Minn.April :10, 1928I.airus & Bro. Co.Richmond, \'a.Dear Sirs:Two years ago la.st winter I wentinto the Red Lake gold fields inCanada, It was a tough trail fromHudson, over 140 miles of snow andice. There were fourteen of us on thetrail going in, and frequently at nightwhen seated around a big camp lire,some one would ask me for a pij)(‘fulof Edgeworth. These Canadian boys jsure like our Edgeworth.In four weeks’ time I ran out of jEdgeworth. I was glad to got ’most !any old tobacco.One day, now ever. I dropped iti toDad Brown's tent, a 72-year-old pros¬pector, and .seeing a can of Edgewortli 'on an improvised table, hack there LV) :miles frotn the “steel," 1 perked up at ;once, saying, “Dafl, I’m plum out of jtobacco—how’s chances for a fiiiK--ful?” “Help yourself,” he said, .‘^o |pulling my heavy duty pijie from my 'po<-ket, I loadeil it witli Edgeworth, iIiacking it in so tigldly that I couldn’t :get the lea.st hit of a draw .I e.xcused myself for a moment, and ;stcfiped outside to remove about three 'jiijM-fuls to put in my pouch. I)ad 'stepfKHl out, saying, “VouTe worsethan any .Scotchman I ever saw.” •Then 1 confes.sed. I told him what \happened to my Edgeworth that I 'was just dying for a smoke, and he iunderstood right away. He .said, '“Hoy, Edgewo'th is mighty scarce in :these parts, hut I reckon I can span' !what’s left of that can. Help yourself.”You can just hef your last nickel ithat I guarded tins Edgeworth with je.xtreme care until I got back to the“steel.”Yours very truly, ’ iC. .M. Bahr |Edgeworth!h^xtra High GradeSmokiug; Tobacco “Two Lover??” isScreen Offering atthe Harding Theatre“Two Lovers,” the latest co-.star-ring vehicle of Ronald Coleman andV’ilma Banky, will be the screen at¬traction at the Hardng Theatre forthe coming week.Laid again.st the ever-stirringbackground of *war, “Two Lovers”tells the story of Mark Van Rycke,son of the patrician burgomaster ofGhent, and of his secret adventuresas “Leatherface." mysterious andfaithful and to William, Prince ofOrange, who seeks to load the en-dom from the oppressing hands ofslaved country of Handers to free-the Spaniards. Wild night rides, hair-raising duels reveal Ronald Coleman,as “Leatherface,” in a role more col¬orful and varied than any he hasheretofore attempted.Vilma Banky is Lenora, the h'low-er of Spain, niece of the Duke ofAzar, oppressor of the Flemish andcommandant of the Spanish. Herroyal kinsman weds her to Mark ina gorgeous ceremony, rich in the me¬dieval ceremony of Flanders, a brideof state. Loathing him as her enemyand forced mate, she comes to I’e-spect him. Just when she egins tolove him, Lenora makes a discoveryabout Mark that causes her to hatehim- How she betrays and delivershim into the hands of the Spaniards,and then, discovering her mistake,joins the heroic efforts of Mark andhis countrymen in their final battlethrough the swamps tor freedam,ending in the a.ssault on the impreg¬nable Kasteel, are among the highspots of the picture.Mark Fisher, gue.st conductor fromthe Paradise Theatre, will lead theHarding Band on the stage in a gayand entrancing revue called “Pickin’Peaches.” “Mother Knows Best”Continues on Screenat Roosevelt"Mother l\iu)W> Best," the h'oxMovietone talking production whichhas hccu evoking conuuent in NewYork and Los .\ngcles, where it isbeing iwescntcd at legitimate theaterprices am! whicii is the current at¬traction at the Roosevelt theater,deals with the everlasting '/‘mothertheme" from an entirely differentangle."Mother Kiu>ws Best" is the stor\of a dauntless mother who trains her(laughter to do imitations, to sing andto dance, and !>> heroic persistence tofinally bring the girl to the very topof the stage world. In order that herdaughter ma\ have every opportunityfor fame and glory, the mother forbidsher to fall in love with a young sottgwriter, and when it is discovered moth¬er sternly breaks up the match. Later,in the world war zone where theyhave gone to entertain soldiers, thedaughter again meets her lover andanother climax ensues with the motherstill ruthlessly intent upoif keepingher daughter free for fame.Madge Bellamy, who is usually>een in ultra-sophisticated roles, por¬trays the i>art of the daughter. LouiseDresser is seen as the mother. BarryNorton, who made his screen dehutin “W’hai Price Glory,” plays oppositeMiss Bellamy as the song writer andsoldier. .\ large cast of feature play¬ers go to make this one of the fine.stsound ()icturc' ever offered in Chi¬cago.TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDO^School of Dancing1208 E. 63rd STREETYouiik and old tauKht to dan<!o. Adult’sU-s8ons strictlv private. No one to watchor embarra.'s you.DAY OR EVENINGTELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080GoingAway?—Go by BusBack h orne—east, west, north or south—wherever youare bound, travel comfortably, safely and economicallyby bus. Palace coaches with every comfort and con¬venience leave National Motor Terminals on frequentschedules. South Side station convenient to the Univers¬ity. Telephone for information and seat reservations.“BUSSES TO EVERYWHERE”Busses Chartered for Games, Excursions and SpecialOccasions.National MotorTerminals, Inc.6352 Stony Island AvenuePhone—Fairfax 4093IStafiou.V'r l*l\'iitniifli Court, pho-nc, U'tiha.\h hj-j Ten years ago, there were 218 miles of air mail routes withtwo station stops; to-day, a network of sky roads bridgesthe country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and fromGinada to the Gulf of Mexico.Can you imagine this growth without elcaricity—withoutilluminated airports—without trunk lines studded withelearic beacons.^A majority of the beaconlights used in airport andairway illumination havebeen designed and manu¬factured by the GeneralElectric Company, w'hostspecialists have the benefitof a generation’s experi¬ence in the solution oflighting problems. Men of vision are building for increasing traffic of the air.Soon, the skies will be filled with commerce.Just as elcaricity is helping to conquer the air, the land,and the sea to-day, so to-morrow it will lead to greateraccomplishments in aviation and in every human aaivity.uvo04l)HGENERAL ELECTRICG E N F R A I I 1 !• C^T R I C C O M l> A N Y , S C H F N F C T A P Y , NEW YORKDON’T FORGETYour Subscription toThe Daily Maroon$2^0Remainder of YearPsi Upsilon winsleague championship intouchball play. Weislow appears inuniform but refrainsfrom work-out.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1928WEISLOW DONS UNIFORM FOR FIRST TIMEAPPEARANCE OFINJURED CAPTAINPEPS DP SQUADVarsity, Haunted by Finishof Penn Game, FightHardMaroon enthusiasts were givensomething to cheer about when Capt.Saul Weislow, one of the best tac¬kles in the Conference, appeared inuniform for the first time since hisknee injury in the first few weeks ofthe football seaso'n. The entiresquad played with renewed v'igor be¬cause of his appearance. However,whether Saul will be able to playagainst Illinois is still a question ofmuch conjecture and probably w’illnot be settled until the day of thetilt.Varsity Shows FightWith those last few terrible mo¬ments of the Penn game still staringthem in the face, the varsity resum¬ed work for the Wisconsin tilt witha pep and drive that has been no¬ticeably lacking in the past fewweeks. The frosh w’ere given the ballall afternoon and used every playin the Badger bag of tricks in an at¬tempt to gain ground against thevarsity. The regular’s honor was be¬ing upheld by the seconds while thevarsity recuperates from injuries andother ill effects resulting from theappearance of Paul Scull and his ad¬herents.To Work On LineAs yet, Coach Stagg has not stress¬ed the defense against an air at¬tack, but the last part of the weekwill probably be spent on this phaseof the game. The seconds showedpretty good form in stopping theline thrusts of the freshmen. TheMaroons will probably use a rovingcenter defense against the Badgers,and as a result “Bob” Strau.ss wasused all afternoon in that position.The Chicago offense against theQuakers was pretty good, the bigweakne.ss being the inability of theline to solve intricate plays and thefailure of the secondary defense tosmother the air attack. The mainportion of the week will be devotedto an ironing out of these defects. Purple Harriers ToMeet Purdue SquadOrval Martin, the sterling Boiler¬maker cross-country captain, whois also conference one-mile cham¬pion, will lead his team to theNorthwestern course for their finalmeet of the season at a feature ofnext Saturday’s Dad’s Day pro¬gram.Martin, who finished first in allthree dual meets last season, hasalready covered the three mile Chi¬cago course in the fast time offifteen minutes and thirty-eightseconds, to show his heels to theChicago harriers.BUCKEYE-ILLINOISGAME A FEATUREBattle May Have BearingOn Title RaceAlways a Big Ten classic, the OhioState-Illinois football game in theIllinois stadium Nov. 24 promises tobe the climax of the colorful battleswhich Buckeyes and Illini havefought since 11)14 w^hen Wilce andZuppke became conference coaches.! Wilce’* Last Bow; That the game will have an im-j portant bearing on the Big TenI championship, is probable. It willj be the last appearancee of Dr. JackI Wilce as an Ohio State coach, afterj twelve years of keen rivalry with theIllini under Zuppke.I Last Home Game! To the followers of Illinois, thecontest is the sole opportunity to seethe Illini in action at home, since: they travel to Butler Nov. 10 andI Chicago Nov. 17. Already about 20,-000 tickets have been distributed andthe demand is increasing every day,although C. Bowen, ticket man-I ager, announces that plenty of do-I sirable ducats are available.Ohio’s Last ObstacleOhio State has only one Big Tenhurdle to clear—low’a, which playsat Columbus Nov. 10. Victory overthe rejuvenated llawkeyes will leaveno team between the Buckeyes andthe championshp.Ohio State-Illinois rivalry underI Wilce and Zuppke has alw’ays beenj keen, although the Zuppke-coachedI teams have won seven victoriesI against five by Wilce’s Buckeyes,with one a tie. Wolverines Beat Illini; PurpleConquers Minnesota In UpsetsIt’s very seldom that students ofa University make whoopee after thedear Alma Mater loses the ball gamein the last few minutes of play. Butthat’s ju.st what happened out at theMidway here last Saturday, for, al¬though Penn took the Maroons intocamp, the highly touted and muchboasted of championship team froman institution known as Illinois Wasstamped upon, over-ridden, trounced,and otherwise mishandled by theMichigan team that has been pickedto lose every game it played.Chicagoans Cheer MichiganWhen that person who misman¬ages the scoreboard put up three forthe Wolverines and nothing for theIllini after the first half, everyonein the Chicago stands was positivethat they were being baited. Whenthe Michigan score remained thesame at three-quarters, the old gradswere besides themselves with joy.But the cheer that went up for Yost’sboys when that 3-0 score was put asfinal, was the biggest whoop of thegame. Why Chicagoans should beso down on the Illini is a questionthat has puzzled the brains of manyimpartial observei's as well as Illinoispartisans. Be the answer what itmay the fact still remains that theMichigan victory was hailed by stu¬dents at the Midway institution. Infact, it has been humored that sev¬eral of the alumni are going to gettogether and buy Joe Gembis ofMichigan a pair of steel shoes toprotect that educated toe of his.Purple Goals Gophersl^p in the rustic wilds of F'vanston.an inspired Northwestern team ap¬plied the finishing touches to a oncesupposedly untamed and bruisingMinnesota outfit by the rather closes/Core of lO-D. Undoubtedly, DocSpears missed Nagurski, the manwho plays football in several lan¬guages, for the Norsemen played avery different game from the last fewweeks and while Northwestern didthe same thing, it appears thatNorthwestern was a trifle moreadept in keeping its performanceabove the average.Quiet Week-endOnly four teams risked marringtheir records in the conference raceSaturday, so the day turned out tobe one of Sabbatical proportions, In¬diana did not even make an effortto rouse itself ihto a state of inter¬est where football was concerned,preferring quiet and rest to any game whatsoever. But Wisconsin andOhio were on hand to appease thealumni with the usual intersectionalmatches, the one playing the boysfrom Alabama, and the Ohio gangoperating on Professor Roper’s boys.lom Princeton tho without much..Ucce.'^s.Iowa vs. OhioPurdue trampled on Case, 19-0,and therefore pi’oclaimed its fitnessto engage Coach Hanley’s Wildcatsnext Saturday. Mr. Welch and hisassociates did not do as much dam¬age as last Saturday’s debacleagainst C|;iicago, but neverthelessgave a satisfactory account of them¬selves. Out in the region of theCornhuskers, Oren Pape, Burt Ing-werson’s bright flash, ran wild asusual, this time against South Dako¬ta, therefore, making it quite possibleI lor lowa to maintain a clean siaieI n«5 well as nrenare for the crucipTi struggle against Ohio which willpractically decide which of the twoj teams can distribute gold footballi charms to ts members.’APE, IOWA FLASH,LEADS CONFERENCEBACKS IN SCORINGOren Pape, Iowa’s backfield Mer¬cury, took the lead in the individualscoring race in the Big Ten Satur¬day when he raced through SouthDakota for two more touchdowns,thereby bringing his season’s total to48 points. He has scored eighttouchdowns.P’ritz Ilun bert, the Illini full backwent scoreless for the second straightgame and consequently lost the leadhe has held all season. Humbert’stotal is 42.Bo Cuisiner, midget Wisconsinhalfback, added another touchdownat the expense of Alabama and wentinto third place with 37. The lead¬ing scorers:TD FG PTA TotPape, Iowa .8 0 0 48Humbert, Illinois . .7 0 0 42Cuisiner, Wisconsin 6 0 1 37Hovde, Minn. 6 0 0 0 36Caraway, Purdue .4 0 5 29Glassgow, Iowa . . .3 0 7 25McLain, Iowa . . . .4 0 1 25Brockmeyer, Minn. 3 0 6 24Harmeson, Purdue 4 0 0 24Eby, Ohio State . .4 0 0 24DEMON PHOTOGRAPHERSSNAP INTO ITIWe want pictures to reproduce in our fea¬ture section—the kind of pictures that willappeal to the student body—unusual pic¬tures — intimate pictures — beautiful pic¬tures.Prizes for the best action and still picturepublished each week.We pay for all pictures accepted.Submit Photographs to the Editor. IgOING to WISCONSIN’SHOMECOMING GAMEWITH CHICAGO ?—GET THERE FRIDAY NIGHT IN TIME TO ENJOYTHE BIGHOMECOMINGMIDNITE SHOWAT THR MILLION DOLLARCapital TheatreMadison—Ws.Friday, Nov, 9 at 11 P.M,MADISON’S BIGGEST MIDNITE ATTRACTION■ MI erLMail Order Reservations now being received—enclose self addressedenvelope for return of tickets with check for seats—$1.00 each—500 seats being reserved for Chicago visitors. Timm, Illinois StarBack, Out for YearGloom further enveloped theIllini campus yesterda}' when itwas learned that Judd Timm, vet¬eran hack, would he on the sidelinesfor the rest of the year. Karly inthe Michigan game Timm, tryingto retrieve a fumhie, received ashoulder injury, and he had to liecarried from the field.The loss is a big one to tlieTribe for Timm was one of Ziqip'sbest offensive threats, as well as asteady defensive player. FrostyPeters will take Timin’.s place. PSI U. COMPLETBFALL TOUCHBALLPUT UNDEFEATEDFi»?al Elimination GamesOnly Contests Still BeforePsi UpsilonsFROSH GRID CROPGOOD AT MADISONFuture Varsity MaterialAmong YearlingsAlthough he sent a record numberof freshmen to the varsity from his1927 freshman squad, Coach GlennGlenn Holmes is convinced that thisyear’s crop of yearlings includesequally as many players of firststring caliber.Strong LineThe strong points of the presentfreshman squad are backs, centers,and ends. Holmes has three endswhom he believes rank on a par withMilton Gantenbein, leading flank-man last yearp His centers are goodpassers, and his leading halfbacksare able to do all things well.Promising BacksAmid ^lerbcr. Green Bay, is thetop 'nk.i g ou' bf e Idil'c-to' being l.ie b.,:.st pas.ser of the fros;candidates and one of the leadingnunters. Herber and Russell Rebholz,brother of Harold Rebholz of thevarsity, have been booting puntsconsistently for 55 and 60 yards. Psi Upsilon completed its touch-ball season with a clean slate bydefeating the Lambda Chi Alphateam, 42 to 0. Lott’s perfect pars¬ing, coupled with Urban’s fourtouchdowns, completely baflled theLambda Chi’s. |1The other results were as folloTys;Kappa Nu 12—S. A. E. 0. ^Pi Lambda Phi 6—Chi Psi 0.A. T. 0.-feit. -Phi Gam—Double For-Phi Psi—forfeit from Delta Chi.Tau Delt 36—D. K. E. 0.In the Beta league. Phi Kappa Psieasily won the Championship by win¬ning every game. The Phi Psi’s goalline was not passed by any oppon¬ent,Macs LeadIn the Gamma league the Macsseem to have clear sailing. Out ofthree games played, they have woneach game with an average scoringof 42 points per game.Phi Pi Phi is the favorite in theDelta league, having won the threegames played. Phi Pi Phi also has aclean re'^Cxu that no score hasboon made by thoir opponents.Phi Delts Stand OutPhi Delta Theta is liie leadingteam in the Epsilon league. Theyhave won four games so far. Theyhave scored 48 points to their op¬ponent’s 6.T//^ GARMENTS DESIGNEDAND EXECUTED BY FINCHLEYFOR COLLEGIATE USAGE EM¬BRACE THE MOST APPROPRI¬ATE, CORRECT AND DESIR¬ABLE ITEMS OF STYLE. DISTIN¬GUISHED AND INCOMPARABLE.FORTY-FIVE DOLLARSAND MORETAILORED AT FASHION PARKHATS HABERDASHERY SHOESCOLLEGE REPRESENTATIVEDICK PRANNAN, THEJackson Boulevard East of StateWE HA VE JUST PURCHASEDNEW AND USEDat a Price So Remarkably Low As to Allow Us toOffer Them at Prices Ranging fromEACHIT REQUIRED MORE THAN SIX THREE-TON TRUCKS TO TRANSPORT THIS IMMENSE PUR-CHASE TO OUR SALESROOM. IT WILL REQUIRE MORE THAN TWO MONTHS TO PROPERLYCLASSIFY AND ASSORT THE ENTIRE LOT. MEANWHILE WE ARE SIMPLY OFFERING AS MUCHOF THE ENTIRE LOT AS WE CAN DISPLAY AT 5c. 25c AND 50c EACH.THE LOT CONTAINS BOOKS ON EVERY CONCEIVABLE SUBJECT. GLANCING OVER THESHELVES YOU WILL SEE WEBSTER’S DIAGNOSTIC METHODS SIDE BY SIDE WITH WESTLAKE’SINTERNATIONAL LAW; THE LOCALIZATION OF CEREBRAL FUNCTION ASSOCIATING INTIM¬ATELY WITH JOHN FISKE’S DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. THERE ARE SEVERAL THOUSAND VOL¬UMES OF FICTION, HISTORY, TRAVEL, POLITICAL SCIENCE, ARCHAEOLOGY, POETRY, ECON¬OMICS, BOTANY, SCIENCE; IN FACT, THE MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION OF BOOKS ON ALLSUBJECTS THAT CAN BE IMAGINED.YOU ARE URGED TO VISIT OUR STORE AT THE EARLIEST DATE AND INSPECT THIS EX¬CEPTIONAL PURCHASE.BURT CLARK, BookseUer1459 East 57th Street Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.