“WE’LL HGHT,’’ IS VARSITY CRY“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” tU^t Baflp ilaroon BEATILLINOIS !Vol. 28. No. 28. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1928 Price Five CentsThe TempestBy Robert L. SternWe again prognosticate—viz.Iowa 20—Wisconsin 13.Northwestern 13—Indiana 7.Purdue 14—Wabarh 0.Michigan 20—Mich. State 0.Ohio 25—Musgingum 0.Minnesota 13—Haskell 0.Chicago 9—Illinois 7.4< 4> >l>For the fifth time in five years theMaroons go into the annual Illinigame tomorrow as thfe underdogs—but for the second time in the samefive years they go into that battlewith their team spirit raised to sucha pitch that they can’t be beaten.Three years ago a great Maroonteam faced the week of the Illinigame. The team was great in indiv¬idual players—‘5 yards’ McCaithy,Bob Curley and his unerring boot,Kernwein, Timme, Lampe, and theothers—but the teammen had notplayed together and they had beenbeaten. Then at the alumni dinnertwo nights before the game some¬one got up and out and out caUedthe boys ‘yellow’. And on the Satur¬day of the game those boys wentout and played Grange and his‘World’s Champion’ Illini completelyoff their feet to a 21 to 21 tie. Twonights ago at this year’s alumni ban¬quet the grads sailed into the teamagain. They were a bit more sym¬pathetic than they were three yearsago and they merely called the boys‘spiritless’, but yesterday the teamcame out and played real football.As the ‘Old Man’ said at the pep jsession last night, “The men playedyesterday in scrimmage far betterthan they’ve played at any timeduring the sesaon and I can see thatI’ve a real team to fight Illinois.’’And the grads and the student bodyare behind the Maroonmen with arenewed spirit for word of thechange of hearts of the team hastraveled rapidly. Only one thing hasmany of the veterans worried; theteam seems to get some negative 1psychological reaction from the jcrowds and that seeming ‘stage- |fright’ they must overcome.s * sThe team undoubtedly has ralliedfor their final game. They are setto play harder football—to play amore heady game—to stick out thepace until the final gun. The coachesha’^e drilled lots of defense into theteam for the Illinois plays but themen have also had plenty of offen¬sive work and they seem to have de¬veloped the scoring punch that theyhave lacked to date. It is quite prob¬able that Mr. Stagg has given thebacks a definite series of plays touse when they get within scoringdistance in an effort to help themto carry through the confusionwhich has manifested itself of late.when the goal posts loomed near.It is in the nature of a tribute tothe tradition of the annual game andto the respect that the Illini havefor Stagg that nobody in the down-state camp expects the game to be aset-up. The Indians have been drill¬ing hard all week against the Ma¬roon plays and they are particular¬ly afraid of the passing strategywhich the home lads used so suc¬cessfully against Penn.* * *The game will be the swan-songfor the careers of thirteen of theStaggmen. Of the men who have al¬ready once won their major ‘C’ Cap¬tain Weislow, tackle, Rudy Leyers,fullback. Bob Spence and HaroldPriess, ends. Mai Proudfoot, andKaare Krogh, tackles, and Vin Lib¬by and Anatole Raysson, halfbacks,will be playing their last footballfor Chicago, Ken Small, center, JoeGaren, tacl^le, Minott Stickney, end,and Phelpss Pratt and Laurel Smith,backs, are the other regulars whowill climb into the Miaroon suits fortheir final appearance. They have allplayed top-rate football for the OldMan and are determined, along withthe rest of the team to end theirfinal season right by trimming theIllini. PROF. T. C. CHAMBERLIN IS DEADHold Soph Society Dance TonightMAROONS ENTERILLINOIS GAMEWIIN NEW SPIRITStadium Record Set As60,000 Buy IlliniTicketsPROBABLE LINE-UPChicago IllinoisPriess RE HickmanFroberg RT Nowack, cCassle RG CraneSmall C RichmanWeaver LG WeitzCushman LT GordonKelly LE StuesseyMendenhall QB PetersRaysson RH WalkerLibby LH MillsLeyers FB HumbertOfficials: Referee— -Masker,(Northwestern); Umpire— Knight(Dartmouth); Field Judge—Hack-ett (Army); Head Linesman—Hus¬ton (Parsons).By Jerome B. StraussShowing a snap and punch thathas been entirely foreign to theirplaying all season, the varsity com- 'pletely demolished the freshmansquad in the last practice of theseason held yesterday afternoon.The razzing which the alumni gavethe team and the Old Man’s exhor¬tations seemed to have their desiredeffect but whether or not this will |wear off by Saturday remains to be jseen.Varsity Smashes FroshThe Maroons repeatedly snaredthe freshmen runners who were rep¬resenting such outstanding Illini asPeters and Humbert, throwing themfor deep losses, sometimes as muchas fifteen or twenty yards. All fallthe frosh have been exceptionallyadroit at completing passes, but yes¬terday afternoon the yearlings wereonly able to complete one out ofabout eight tries.Line ImprovesThe line is beginning to hang to¬gether and playing some semblanceto Big Ten calibre. With the excep¬tion of the old injuries of Spenceand Proudfootthe line will be fair¬ly intact. Captain Weislow’s leg isstill in such a state that the doctorsadvise against his participation inthe game, but if it is at all ossiblefor him to play he will because it ishis last intercollegiate game. Be¬sides the apearance of their captainmight infuse in the varsity a fightingspirit which would give them thegame.(Continued on page 2)CUBE COMPLETESFINAL REHEARSALS Madame Raphael’sReadings DelightCampus AudienceCampus actors became poetsyesterday afternoon. It was Ma¬dame Juliet Raphael who workedthe spell. Madame Raphael was aguest of the Dramatic associationat the weekly tea in the Towerroom. A freshman had asked herto quote one of the poems fromher new book, “Madrigal and Min¬strelsy,’’ and Madame Raphael ob¬liged. She was overheard. Othersmade similar requests and thecrowd pressed their guest to thepiano in the theater.For half an hour she read fromStephens, Yeats, Blake, andMasefield, accompanying thepoems with her remarkable tonesettings. The campus actors wereasking for more when MadameRaphael hurried off to a profes¬sional engagement.Former Head ofN. U. Will SpeakIn Chapel SundayChapel services for the week-endinclude two lectures and a musicalAt the Sunday morning service Dr.Lynn Harold Hough, former presi¬dent of Northwestern university andpastor of the American Presbyterianchurch of Montreal, will speak.The world famous Hampton in¬stitute quartet will sing negro spir¬ituals at the Sunday afternoon pro¬gram. At both the morning and af¬ternoon services, seats for studentswill be reserved until 11 and 4. i“The Significance of the Figure |of Plato in the March of Religion” iwill be Dr. Hough’s subject at theFriday noon service from 12 to12:20. Music will be furnished bythe choir.Professor R. C. McLaughlin of theHistory department and Mrs. Me- iLaughlin will be the guests of honor |at I>r. and Mrs. Gilkey’s Saturday ievening at Rome. Students have 'been_cordially invited. |SCHUBERT SONG IFEST OFFERED AT IWEEKLY CONCERTMr. Maurice Willows, Field Rep¬resentative of the National Recrea¬tion school will be in Chicago tomor¬row and Saturday to talk with stu¬dents who are interested in com¬munity recreation and the NationalRecreation school. He wishes to getin touch with “unusual men who havealready shown leadership, ability andwho have the qualities that wouldmake them successful community jleaders.”Winding up several weeks of re¬hearsal, the Cube, University littletheatre at 1538 East Fifty-seventhstreet, will present on Saturday andSunday evenings a repertoire con¬sisting of “The Green Scarf” byGoodman, “The Heel of SantaMaria” by Hecht, “Literature bySchnitzler, and “The First Triangle”by Webber.Music reflecting modern trendsin orchestral productions is to beplayed between acts on a large or-thophonic. Refreshments will followthe program.The plays have been staged underthe direction of Miss Mary Hunterand Alden Stevens, who is a new¬comer to the Cube. Admission isseveitty-five cents. Mr. Willows is interested in mak¬ing connections with Universitymembers in order to secure stu¬dents for the National Recreationschool who will later become execu¬tives there. Mr. John Kennan, headof the Department of Employmentfor men, can supply further inform¬ation.Acacia to EntertainMasons at SmokerAcacia, Masonic fraternity, willhold a smoker Friday, November 23,at Reynolds club, to which all DeMolays, Boy Builders and first tothirty-third degree Masons are in¬vited. The program will be announc¬ed later. CAMPUS FLOCKSTO FALL EVENTAT SHORELANDLaunch First of SeriesOf Annual PledgeDancesBy John HardinInaugurating the first 'of a seriesof annual pledge dances. Skull andCrescent, beginning its first yearas the single Sophomore honor so¬ciety on campus, will present thefirst all-campus dance of the seasonthis evening from 9 to 1 in the LouisXVI room of the Shoreland hotel.Bids for the dance are $2.50 percouple and may be procured at theinformation office and at the salesbooth on the first floor of Cobb hall.Anticipating a crowd of late arriv¬als from Illinois, the tickets commit¬tee of the dance has consented toplace bids on sale at the door of theLouis XVI room.Illini AttendAs a special feature of the dance,a majority of the forty members ofthe Illinois chapter of Skull andC-escent will be there.Pennants of all the Big Tenschools will be displayed as decora¬tions, particular emphasis being giv¬en to the Orange and Blue and tothe Maroon.Apex Orchestra PlaysThe Apex club orchestra, compos¬ed of eight pieces, has been chart¬ered for the occasion. The selectionwhich was made by Orvis Henkle af¬ter hearing several of the betterknown bands of the city, was based(Continued on page 2)Schubert SongFest Offered atWeekly ConcertThe Schubert Centennial. Concert,consisting of vocal, choral and or¬chestral selections, will be given bythe Chicago Symphony OrchestraSaturday at 8:15 in Orchestral hall.“It will be the only concert of theseason which will do justice to allforms of Schubert’s compositions,”according to the Chicago SchubertCentennial committee which, togeth¬er with the American Admirers ofGerman Art, is fostering this con¬cert.Assisting the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra are Madame Claire Dux,soloist, and the Chicago Singvereinunder the direction of FrederickStock. Stock, not Alexander Kipnisas erroneously stated in The DailyMaroon, will direct the orchestra.Tickets for the concert, rangingfrom fifty cents to four dollars, maybe procured at Orchestra hall.Alumnus NarrowlyEscapes Death onIll-Fated Westris’When the ill-fated liner, the Ves-tris, went down, Cline F. Slaughter,an alumnus of the University, nar¬rowly escaped death.Slaughter, who graduated in 1925was voyaging to Buenos Aires withhis twenty-year-old wife, as a trav¬eling auditor for the InternationalHarvester company. During the lastmoments on the sinking liner thetwo were separated, but, after beingpicked up by one of the rescue ves¬sels, Slaughter received word thathis wife had been saved by the Mir¬iam, a French tanker. QltfatttaB CHlirouihrr(Htjambrrlin1843 1923HERE FOR 36 YEARSProfessor Chamberlin attainedeminence in science by his fa¬mous planetesimal hypothesis.Federation BuysTickets for ‘LadyWindermere’s Fan ’The Federation of UniversityWomen is sponsoring a theatre partynext Friday evening to see “LadyWindermere’s Fan” which will bepresented by the Dramatic associa¬tion in Leon Mandel assembly hall, iAll University women are invited.Katherine Madison, chairman ofthe committee on arrangements will |secure a block of seats. She has re- |quested that all reservations bemade before Tuesday night throughKatherine Madison or Marcella Riverin box 17 of Foster hall. Ticketsmay be secured for one dollar.The group will meet in Foster hall |at a time which will be announced jlater in The Daily Maroon. iFederation has planned a seriesof trips around the city for campuswomen. So far this quarter, two eve¬nings have been devoted to attend¬ing productions of the Theatre Guild,and a visit to the Chinese opera willtake place in the near future. TheTours group of the Y. W. C. A. isalso planning a visit to the Chineseopera Thursday.C. AND A. CLUB TOHOLD INITIAL SOCIALFUNCTION TUESDAYBeta Epsilon chapter of AlphaKappa Psi, professional commercefraternity, holds a banquet, its in¬itial function of the year, Tuesdayat 7, at the Mira Mar hotel. Attend¬ance is by invitation only.The main speaker of the eveningwill be Hugo Anderson, vice-presi¬dent of the First National Bank, ofChicago, who will speak on “CreditGranting.” Both the Chicago alumnichapter and the Northwestern Ichapter have' been invited to attend. IDuring the year it is planned tohave bi-monthly luncheons alternat¬ing with evening talks by prominentbusiness men.Millay Tickets atClark Bookstore!Tickets to the reading by Edna JSt. Vincent Millay have been put on !sale at Burt Clark’s bookstore in jaddition to the University book¬store and Woodworth^s. The reserv¬ed seats in the balcony, which havehad the fastest sale, are almost en¬tirely gone. WAS FOREMOSTIN GEOLOGICALGROUP ^ WORLDActive up to Week ofIllness; Here Since1892Dr. Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin,for thirty-seven years one of the Uni¬versity’s most eminent scientists, diedyesterday noon at the UniversityClinics of bronchial pneumonia withaccompanying cardiac failure, at theage of 85. Though he had been ill forsix months he remained active up towithin a week of his death, publishinghis last hook, “The Two Solar Fami¬lies—The Sun’s Children,” w'hichexplained the origin of all parts of thesolar system for the first time, on his85th birthday, September 25th.Came Here In 1892Coming to the University in 1892from the Presidency of the Universityof Wisconsin, Pjofessor Chamberlinwas one of the few surviving mem¬bers of the distinguished original groupwith which President Harper sur¬rounded himself. As Head Professorof Geology and Paleontology, he be¬came interested from a study of theearth’s rock formations in the problemof the origin of the planets, and ad¬vanced the famous “PlanetesimalT’neory,” which is now' accepted byscientists on supplanting the LaPlaciannebular hypothesis, in 1896. For thishe was awarded the Penrose GoldMedal last year, most coveted honorin geology. He was made ProfessorEmeritus in 1919.Colleag^ue’s AppreciationProfessor A. A. Michelson last nightsaid, “The University and the wholescientific world regrets to hear of thedeath of Professor Chamberlin, whoseconnection with the University sinceits foundation has been a source ofpride and inspiration to its members.Professor Chamberlin will be remem¬bered by scientists outside his ownfield of geology for his famous Plane¬tesimal Hypothesis w'hich has essen¬tially been accepted by the leadingauthorities. He has the respect andaffection of all his colleagues whounited in recognizing his sterling quali¬ties, his fearless honesty and his loyalfriendship.”Representing the University, Acting-President Frederic Woodward said,“The University community is deeplyshocked and grieved by the death ofDr. Chamberlin, a scientist who wasrecognized everyw'here; he was a stu¬dent of' fundamental problems, hiswritings combining extraordinaryknow’ledge with vivid imagination anda fascinating style. A man of strikingpersonality and lovable nature, he wasone of the greatest and finest figuresin the history of the University.”The son of a Methodist minister andfarmer. Professor Chamberlin w'asborn in Coles County, Sept. 25, 1843.(Continued on page 5)POST SCHEDULE OFFINAL LAW EXAMSSchedules for the final examina¬tions of the Law school have recent¬ly been posted on the bulletin boardof the Law building. Examinationswill commence December 8 and willcontinue through the 20th. Anyconflict of hours, either in the Lawschool or in any other school of theUniversity, should be reported tothe Law office immediately, in orderthat adjustments may be made. Af¬ter December 14, however, all Lawclasses will be suspended.Blue books for the exams will befurnished by the school and are tobe distributed at the beginning ofthe examination period.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928iatlg iiarnnnFOUNDED 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 ratesfS.OO 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, LEXINOTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCharles H. Good - News EditorEdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack ...News EditorEdward G. Bastian Day E(fitorStanley M. Corbett -Day ElditorJohn 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 EditorAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore ESditorEmmarette 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.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.THE LAST BOWThere are few so-called big days on this campus. Some eventsmay carry the “Big Day” label on them, but that is all. Thecampus, for the most part, steadfastedly refuses to become chron-1ically excitable about its proms, its senior class days and the like; jit is quite free of most adolescent tricks. |There is, however, one occasion which yearly works up the |spirit of the quadrangles to some degrees above normalcy. That ioccasion is the Illinois-Chicago game which we have with us Itomorrow. It is THE game of the season for Chicago; and to |defeat Illinois is to have a successful season. IFrom the point of view of tradition there is interest enough iattached to this game, but this year several other factors con-;tribute to make it an event and occasion for Chicago. The Maroons jhave, as has been more often than not observed, fared badly this |season. With but a single victory, and that over Wyoming, the Iplay of the team, mentally and physically, has been far from what;it should have been. There have been spurts of real team play— |moments when Chicago supporters have straightened up in their;seats hoping that at last the team had snapped into it—^but thespurts were disappointingly short-lived. Stagg field patrons havewent away from each game hoping on hopes that the next Satur¬day would see the Maroons functioning as the Maroon teams ofyore. Each Saturday their disappointment has been acute.But despite this, the team has not been unjustly and too harshlycriticized. Its backers have been disappointed, but they have notdeserted. John Schommer reflected this spirit when he said atthe down town banquet, “I didn’t know whether to come here torazz or weep. I have decided to weep.”Tomorrow the Maroons will trot out on Stagg field for thelast time of the 1928 season. Stagg and Chicago will be on oneside of the field, Zuppke and Illinois on the other. The Maroonsby wTenching forth a victory from the afternoon’s activity willdo much to redeem themselves and justify their loyal backing.THE SEASON’S OPENERThe first all-University function will take place tonight whenthe Skull and Crescent honor society throw their dance at theShoreland. The freshmen are urged to attend in order that theymay be initiated into the social life of the University.And if one cares for dancing there is no reason why thatperson should go elsewhere than the Shoreland tonight. It istimely in that it precedes the Illinois game; and the presence ofIllinois undergraduates will enhance its novelty. And they saythat there is nothing wrong with the manner in which the ApexClub orchestra plays dance numbers. AthenaeumTHE EGOTIST ETERNALby Somebody’s PalEditor’s note: . a left to thejaw . . . crosses with a right .... acouple to the kidneys . . . .” And it’scold water and ammonia for theStumble Bum. Somebody’s Pal gotall hot and bothered. Well, he shouldhave known better. We warned himnot to flirt with dynamite incarnate—the University woman. “Hell hathno fury .... etc ”Of all the insufferable, excruciat¬ingly egotistical men. Stumble Bumis, in my opinion, the very worst! Justhow did this little “tin God” come tothe conclusion that no woman is intel¬ligent, that no woman is faithful andthat no woman can be a pal to man?What an ignorant statement from asupposedly educated man who shouldrealize that to support such a claimhe must know every woman In theworld. He has assigned all womento one class and has them labeled, allbecause of a comparatively few exam¬ples. It seems to me that some onegave Stumble Bum the royal “bounce”so badly that he is still a triflle upset.The only other possible explanationis that he has been reading too manydime novels or seeing too many cheap movies. That is always bad for littleboys.Why do some woman seem faith¬less, disloyal? There are two reasons.First, women are sensitive to theslightest change in a man’s regard forthem and often when some femmt.realizes that her S. P. is cooling, shebreaks before he really realizes hischange. Her faithlessness is her pro¬tection. This leads to the secondreason. Men expect women to beinconsistent. They look for it and aredisappointed if they fail to find it.It is a well'known human trait thatwe want most that which we can’tattain. Women by their inconsistencymerely play up this trait. By theseemingly unstability of their lovethey hold their man. If a man couldbe certain that his lady-love would beforever loyal and true, the zest andsparkle of his love would be gone.He would be so sure of her that hewould turn to another for the pleasure-able excitement of the chase. Wise isthe w’oman who can give and yetwithhold, can lead on and yet repel,who can love wholeheartedly and yetnot let it become apparent, in otherwords the woman who can keep thezest in her love. She must appearinconsistent, unfaithful, disloyal inorder that the ‘lord of creation’ mayever w’ork for the prize just withouthis grasp.Oh you men w’ho flilnk' you know women, you men who having fallenfor some troubled sweet thing’s linenow ^eel yourselves an authority 'onwomen, you will say, “Bosh! non¬sense! the girl is raving”. No! the girlis not raving! The girl knows womenas no man can ever hope to knowthem!Stumble Bum brings up the “ultra-talkative presence” of women. AgainI say he has been a victim of currentjokes, of cheap movies. No man willagree with me, I suppose, but whatof the eternal ego in man that de¬mands a listener? Stumble Bum willprobable deny that he ever spent hoursat a time telling his date just howand why he did thus and so. Men saythey crave femininity in woman. Whatdo they mean? Merely a listener.Someone who will Oh, and Ah, atjust the right time all along the tale.They say they crave understanding,sympathy, comfort. What do theymean? A listener!What of the expense connected witha date? I know many girls—peppygirls, smart dressers and heavy daters,who claim (in confidence) that theydo not like a man to pay so much onan evening’s enjoyment. In somecases they realize that the mancannot afford it. If they thought theiract would not be misunderstood, theywould offer to go dutch-treat merelybecause they like the man's company,enjoy going with him, and prefer two sensible dates to one big gob ofsplurge. What holds them back?Merely another well known humancharacteristic—we regard highest thatwhich is most dear. If they helpeda man save his money, he would prob¬ably hold their love cheap and spendthe shining shekels on someone else.Stumble Bum, I cannot believe youare as down on women as your articlesounds. Look at the campus womena little closer. Under their armor ofinconsistency and general assumed airof uselessness you will find many thatwould make splendid friends. Youhave yet to experience the wonderfulfeeling of contentment that comesfrom a day spent with a kindred spiritof the opposite sex. A day with a palis a memory to live forever! Friend¬ships between men are great, friend¬ships between father and son, motherand da^ughter, sisters, brothers, arealso great but the friendship existingbetween a man and a woman is oneof the most sublimely divine examplesof human relationship possible.Stumble Bum, may you somedayexperience tlpt relationship.WALTER BLODGEHOrgan InstructionUNIVERSITY CHAPEL(Apply at the chapel)Hlfm WurHlftpSttooWaiJimltoeBur unb 57thOon O^den Oo<Jt ~ ministerSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19281 1 A. M.—Professor McGiffert.6 P. M.—Channing Club, Meadville House. Miss Ghosh ofIndia.Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 WoodlawB Aw.Norris L. TibbettsMinisterSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1911 a. m.—College Classes.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship,Young People* Church Club.6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hoar.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Groapa.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8 :4S p. m.—The Home Party.CHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETY/A non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSunday, Nov. 19Dr. Horace J. Bridgeswill speak on“Vanity Fair: A TercentenaryTribute to John Bunyan, Au¬thor of ‘The Pilgrim’sProgre**’ ”All seats free. Visitors cordiallywelcome.Hyde Park Presbyter¬ian ChurchRalph Marshal 1 DavisMinister.Blackstone Ave. and 53rd St.10:00 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.5:30 p. m.—Young People’s So¬ciety Tea6:30 p. m.—Young People’s So¬ciety Meeting8:00 p. m.—Evensong Hyde Park Congrega-tional ChurchDorchester Ave. and 56lh Si.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH.MinisterS'.UNDAY, NOVEMBER 1911 o’clock —Sermon by Dr. Er¬nest Graham Guthrie6 p. m.—^crooDy Club for YoungPeople.7:00 p. m.—The Seminary Play¬ers present “Milk,” a play byMargaret Harmon BroDewhurst Hall—Admission free The Kenwood ChurchI nterdenominationalAlfred Lee Wilson, MinisterGreenwood at 46th St.9:45 a. m.—Sunday School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.12:15 p. m.—Young Peoples’Bible Class.CHOIRGavin Williamson, DirectorOlive Lacey Dickson, SopranoEthel Jones, ContraltoWalter Pontius, TenorMark Love, BasoAll student* are urged to comeand enjoy our services EPISCOPALChrist Church <Woodlawn at 6Sth'Phe REV. FRANCIS R, NITCHIE7:30 a. m.— Holy Communion.9:30 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist orMatins and Sermon.5:30 p. ,m.—Evensong. Address..MI students are welcome. Dailyservices.• « •4The Church ofThe Redeemerilth and BIsekaton*RRV. JOHN HENRY HOFKINS. D. D..University Student Pastor:Rev. W. C. DownerAssistantSunday: Holy Communion, 8 a.m.and, (except 3rd Sundays) at 9:15a. m., also with sermon at 11 a. m.Choral Evensong and sermon,7:30 p. m.Students especially welcome.Daily chapel service every weekday.St. Paul’s ChurchS4tk and 0*»elMat«rParish Offica: 4946 Dorehcatar Arana,-fal. Oakland 1186REV. GEORGE H. THOMASRev. Frank R. MyersRev. Otis C. JacksonSunday SarviceaHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:30 a. m.Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.Evening Service. 5 p. m.Young Peoples' Society, 6 p. ss.St. James Methodist Efuscopal ChurchEllis Ave. aft 4efth St.King D. Beach. PastorFred J. Schnell, Aseoeiate PastorSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19281 \ :00—Regular Morning Service.8:00 P. M.—Regular Evening Service.Make This Your CHturch Home.Look for the TowerWoodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue aft 64Ui St.GILBERT S. COX, PaatorSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19289:45—Sunday School.Morning 1 I o’clock—Dean Shailer Matthews.5:30 P. M.—Epworth League.7:45 P. M.—Rev. R. Scott Hyle, D.D.Students will find a most cordial welcome. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Eldward Scribner AmesBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and Education.SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928Sermon: I 1 A. M.—“Helping The Needy.’’Wranglers 5:30 P. M.—Music by the Harmonica Quartet.Also Mr. R. A. Hess will speak on “The Great¬est Good.”I/ \THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1928 Page ThreeTHE WEEKLY REVIEWNotes on Society and the Arts for the Well-InformedI ON THE BOARDS |“THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN”Reviewed by Iris GoodmanShowing at the Adelphi“Supreme Court No. 31, District ofNew York, State of New York”, “Noloitering in the corridors”, “No chil¬dren allowed in the courtroom”, readsome of the signs posted in the lobbyof the Adelphi Theatre. These, to¬gether with the absence of a drop-curtain, which gives the audience thefeeling that they are part of the juryas soon as they enter—a naive feelingfor many of Chicago’s 100 percentcitizens—add considerably to therealistic atmosphere of the “Trial ofMary Dugan”.Though the lawyer next to mefound several technical flaws in courtprocedure and in the nature of theevidence admitted, the trial seemedvery convincing.“The Trial wf Mary Dugan” is amelodrama. It comes back as a re¬vival of a demand for this type ofentertainment. and though vividenough to retain all the thrills of theold time variety, its situations aremore jisychologically sound if ratherincredulous.The actors make the most of thehigh spots of color in the show. AnnHarding however, enchants by thequality of her acting rather than byits quantity. As the defendant on trialfor first degree murder, it is morefitting that she listen to her reputationliving demolished by the prosecutingattorney and re-biult by her lawyer,than to indulge in any very dramaticaction, except when she is placed onthe stand. Than she makes up forlost time, as it were. In the intervals,while the evidence is alternatingly be¬ing piled up and torn down, the im¬portance of her acting comes in theway she does not talk, in her gestures |and facial expressions—if you arefortunate enough to sit so close. Dur^ing the entire trial she looks veryliewitching in her smart blue ensemble,which to the surprise of the womenin the audience, she wears throughoutthe entire show. Let me add for theirbenefit, that she is still wearing thecostume of the Labor Day perform¬ance.Though Miss Harding receives mostof the publicity, Robert Williams orJimmy, her brother and lawyer seemsto me the outstanding actor. 'Fhcremainder of the cast, though theirroles for the most part are brief, areall so very good, that it may seem likeso much “soft soap”, to say that thereseems to me, to be few flaws in pres¬entation or plot. If Donaghey couldfind none, far be it from me to huntfor them, if they do not obviouslyprotrude.“The Front Page,” a current suc¬cess on the New York stage is sched¬uled for an opening here next weekwith a second cast sent out from theeast. Tn Abraham’s Bosom,’ thePulitzer Prize play of 1927 inauguratesspoken drama in the Playhouse next\ronday night. This theatre, as somemay remember, was given over to theshowing of the better type of motionpictures, and had quite a vogue whileit existed. Its use now for legitimatepurpo.ses is much welcomed by theatre¬goers.The first mentioned play has to dowith the activities of newspapermen inand around the Criminal court ofChicago, so that native playgoers willfind the background almost local inevery degree. In fact, unless the cen¬sors get busy in the meanwhile, thenew'spaper reporters in the play aredesignated by the various Chicagopapers they represent, and from re¬ports emanating down east, theauthors are not very laudatory of theChicago press.Members Sketch atFirst Art MeetingUsing a living model, members ofthe Art club will sketch in water-colors, oils, or chalks, at the firstmeeting of the quarter held Mon¬day at 3:30 in Classics 45.Leila Whitney, president, an¬nounces that plans for the year willbe discussed./ Charm, VitalityTo CharacterizeMillay LecturesThe name of Edna St. VincentMillay has become legend in Ameri¬can poetry. With increasing charm,writing slowly and carefully, she h.».scontributed lyric after lyric of unde¬niably enduring vitality to Americanliterature. In her works one discov¬ers a breadth and depth of emotionalexperience which expresses not onlyEdna St. Vincent Millay, but also thedominant moods of her generation.So powerful has been the influencethat she has set the stamp for anynumber of her younger contempor¬aries. Slowly and steadily perfectingher art, she stands today in full pos¬session of her talents.Miss Millay’s first long poem, “Re- Inascence”, published at the age ofnineteen announced her talents to theworld. A year after her graduationfrom Vassar, her collection of lyricsdisplayed the emotional sincerity andsubtle persuasive wit which distin¬guishes all her works. In 1922, “TheHarp Weaver” was awarded theI’ulitzer prize for the best verse pub¬lished that year. Later, convinced bythe beauty of her two plays in verse,“Aria de Capo” and “The Lamps andthe Hell”, the directors of the Metro¬politan Opera company invited her towrite the libretto to Deem Haylor’smusic. Out t>f this collection came“The King’s Henchman".Miss Millay’s latest volume. “TheBuck in the .Snow”, has been so muchcommented on recently by criticsthroughout the country, that furthermention here would be suiH'rfluons..She is today a matured poet and oneof the most outstanding personalitiesin .'\merican literature.The Forge, interested in giving stu¬dents the best in contemporary litera¬ture, brings Miss Millay to Mindelhall on Tuesday, November 27, at 8:151'. M. The event i)resents an oppor¬tunity to hear Miss Millay read fromthe poems which have made herfamous.Wm. Beebe ColorfulCharacter at FiftyWilliam Beebe, naturalist, author,and lecturer, who is delivering a lec-1ture entitled “Beneath Tropic Seas”tonight at 8:15 in Mandel hall, pro¬vides unusual material for a writtenportrait.Mr. Beebe, who has written a dozenvolumes on the study of nature andwh-> has organized and led uniquescientific expeditions to the GalapagosIslands, the Saragosso Sea, and manyqueer corners of the earth, is still asa college athlete, although he is ahalf century old.He can run a mile under five min¬utes, leap over a five foot barrier, andengage in ten month tropical explora¬tions without feeling any ill effects.In the last thirty years he has onlybeen sick three days.Anyone visiting the Cube this weekend, at 1538 E. 57th will witness afull two hoqr bill. Four one act playsare being presented. Arthur Schmitz-ler’s “Literature”, with Irene Wickeris the first one. A revival of BenHecht’s and Kenneth Sawyer Good-man’s, “The Green Scarf,” and “TheHero of Santa Maria” is planned aspart of the evening program. Bothplays were w-ritten during 1915 whenthe author maintained the Theatricalworkshop in the’E. 57 St. Art colony.The fourth play is by Bertie Webberfrom the near North Side. “The FirstTriangle” is the name of this humor¬ous dramatic production. The sceneis laid in Paradise just as Adam isawakening and discovers that his ribis missing. But having found Eve hemore or less agrees to remain quietuntil Lucifer enters the scene. Therest can be seen and understood byattending the performance. THE CAMPUSAESTHETEA passion for ties preferably laven¬der, that billow out just south of theAdam’s apple, somewhat modifyingthe Bohemian appearance of an un¬buttoned shirt collar, is the primekeynote of one of our flowering lit¬erati. A languid air hints at mentalproclivities. . . .Quite the young in¬tellectual .... What more can we sayafter our contemporary, the Phoenix,to which he is a prize contributor,gave the campus the lowdown onthis young man’s history in its lastissue?Plan Unity forSocial ProgramIn an attempt to create a widercircle of interests for new students andfor old students who have not yetfound their place in the social programof the University, a recreational pro¬gram coordinating the “acquaintance”activities of the various open clulxs isbeing organized by Mrs. Robert \’al-entine Merrill, social director at theUniversity.Under Mrs. .Merrill’s plan, variousorganizations will cooperate in spon¬soring such ailairs as teas, tours, anddances under the general auspices ofthe “Acquaintance project”.The Rennaisance society has takenthe first step in following out thisplan, having planned a series of toursthrough the art institute to be heldon the first Monday of every month.The next tour will on December 3.The Dramatic Association is alsoplanning an acquaintance trip to oneof the plays now current in the city.Definite arrangements will be an¬nounced later. ‘The Theater club is under thedirection of Nathan Miller. It is lo¬cated somewhere riear 1358 N. ClarkSt. Having completed a successfulrun of “The Waltz of the Dogs”, byLeonid Andrieyer, Mr. Miller isinaugurating “Saturday’s Children”, aBroadway success. Performances atthis theater occur every Wednesday,Friday, Saturday and Sunday.The Radical Bookshop is presentingCormack’s “The Racket” for the lasttime this Friday, Saturday and Sun¬day. It has been one of the greatestsuccesses in the history of the littletheater.The Dill Pickle is presenting itsregular dance bills on Saturday to¬gether with its plays. The Jack andJill Players will enact the “MeltingPot” by Israel Zangwill in their newplayhouse at 1023 North State St. nextSaturday and Sunday evenings.Little Theatre Presents VariedProgram of Revivals, New Plays Parisian EscapadeForms Basis forFreshman DramaBy Adele Cone“Marriage is a delirium surroundedby decency”, exclaimed Fred Howardas the Parisian Pierrot in the freshmanplay presented yesterday at the Rey-n61ds club theater. “When \gain” isthe title of the pne-act comedy writtenby Harold Brighouse, and coached byEugene Macoy of the Dramatic asso¬ciation.The acting in the play is fairly good,Sydney Sacerdot, who takes the partof Polchain, being the outstandingcharacter. Althofjgh the spectator’s in¬terest is held throughout the piece, the FOR JEANby The Stumble BumGray ash were my dreamsAnd the world dull grayAnd wan was my heartThough I flaunted a gaySmile to the world—Cloak to my agony.Weary were the feetThat had drifted so farAnd black were the nightsWith never a starTo give to my fired eyesA guide to Eternity. OFF THE PRESS“ALL KNEELING”by Anne ParrishHarper & Bros.Reviewed by Ann LevinMy word, here’s a book to enjoy.“All Kneeling” is a fine etching,sharply penetrating, yet delicatelydone. Anne Parrish’s Chrystabel isso thoroughly exasperating that you’llwant to shake her thru every page.Everyone in the book pays her hom¬age for her supposed kindness. Shesteals the ideas of a young interviewerbut thrills the girl with a bunch ofviolets and an autographed photo. Sheholds a monopoly on all the mencurtain falls on a rather abrupt ending.The audience is left waiting for thenext scene, but there is none. Thestage setting, lighting, and other de¬vices are very well handled.The scene is laid in Paris, whereSusan Carthew', played by CordeliaCrout, is closely guarded by her pro¬fessional chaperon. Miss Hyslop,played by Marion Adair. On the nightof the Fete Nationale, after Susan hasbeen locked in her room, she enjoysa thrilling romance with a strangeman, dressed as Pierrot. He is Vin¬cent Berners, portrayed by FredHoward. Many complicating situa¬tions arise during the course of theplay. Sydney Sacerdote, as Polchain,is a policeman of Paris. LouiseConnors takes the part of the Frenchmaid, Marie.Ihios Troyer is the stage carpenter,Bernard Halpern, the electrician, andDonald Bond, production manager.At four today, the play will be re¬enacted by an entire new cast at theReynolds Club theater. This will bethe last of a series of three playsl)resented by freshmen.Participation in these plays leadsto membership in the Dramatic asso¬ciation. At the end of the quarter,freshmeiT who have shown dramaticability, or who have worked on thelighting, or other stage devices, willlie elected to membership in the club.SOCIAL NOTESTopping the list of social functionsfor this quarter is the Skull and Cres¬cent pledge dance to be held Fridayevening at the Shoreland Hotel. Theorganization which sponsors this af¬fair has just been revived after a year’sinactivity, and this first attempt atmerriment on their part promises tobe wonderfully successful. The featureof the evening is the colored band ofthe Apex Club which has been en¬gaged to furnish music for the dancersfrom nine to one o’clock. During thecourse of the evening this year’s clubpledges will be formally introducedon the campus.The W. A. A. Chicago Night is alsoan important function scheduled forFriday evening. The plans include adinner and pep session later in theevening.Saturday afternoon will be a merrytime on campus, whatever the out¬come of the team’s encounter may be,for many football teas are scheduled.Those fraternities who have openedtheir houses are S. A. E., D. U., PhiGamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi, PhiKappa Sigma, Zeta Beta Tau, and PhiDelta Theta.It is quite evident that the newruling on late parties meets with thew'hole hearted approval of the fra¬ternity men, for four fraternities areplanning such affairs for Saturdayevening. Phi Gammla| Delta], DeltaSigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, andChi Psi will hold forth far into thenight. Phi Sigma Delia, Tau DeltaPhi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Acaciaare more moderate in their hours andwill sing “Good night ladies” at twelvethirty. Then You! With your laughing eyesYou! With the drowsy hairRent through the veil of grayTore it with words so fairAnd gave from your joyous heartTope to the wandererAye!Hope to the wanderer.Archeologist toTell ExperiencesMiles from even the rural civiliza¬tion of modern Greece, accessible onlyby means of the ubiquitous Ford,indistinguishable, for the most part,from the surrounding coutry . , . suchis the site of the excavation of the onceprosperous commercial town of an¬cient Greece which Dr. David M.Robinson, Professor of Archeology andlecturer of Greek literature at JohnsHopkins university w'ill describe at apublic lecture this afternoon at 5:30in Classics 10.Dr. Robinson received his Ph.D. inGreek from the University in 1909.For his dissertation he conducted ex¬pensive research on the subject of“Ancient Sinope”. He is also anauthority on the Greek lyricist,Sappho, having published a criticaledition and translation of her “Songs”.Dr. Robinson was formerly directorof the school of classical studies at.Athens. He was also vice-president ofthe National Archeological society, theChicago chapter of which is sponsor¬ing the lecture.“The activities of the ArcheologicalInstitute”, according to Dr. GertrudeE. Smith, assistant professor ofGreek and secretary of the Chicagosociety of the Institute, “are indi¬cative of the remarkable interest inexcavations which is being manifestall over the country”.With the first tw’o weeks of the1928-29 season of the Chicago CivicOpera Company now musical history,the third week at the AuditoriumTheatre continues with unabated bril¬liance, bringing before the publicworks of the greatest possible interestand artists who have proved exceed¬ingly popular.The third week, commencing onMonday evening, November 19, em¬braces on the whole, repetitions ofoperas that have been successfullyreceived at earlier presentations, butthe week will also include a workthat has not been heard in Chicagoin some years. This revival, Offen¬bach’s familiar “The Tales of Hoff¬man” W’ill be presented on Saturdayafternoon, November 24, and it willmark an interesting afternoon. Re¬built, re-staged with new scenery,costumes, and an entire new produc¬tion, the performance promises to bean event in the musical history ofChicago. i|l|The repertoire for the third week' starting Saturday, November 19, and within reach—and Chrystabel has along reach. She minimizes everyonewho criticizes her. She drains the livesof those about her, but they onlyadore her the more. Chrystabel is,as you may have begun to suspect,almost too mean to live. As UncleJohnnie explains her: “She is a seaanemone. She takes the things thatfeed her; she ejects everything else.A sea anemone looks like a delicateflower, pink or cream or lilac, withits tentacles moving as gently as petalsin the breeze, but it can send out ashower of stinging tiny darts, and itcan grasp what it wants.”But then you feel sorry for poorChrystabel. So conceited that she in¬vents a lot of unhappiness to makeher miserably important. Even whenshe gets the kiss she’s been anglingfor, the poor woman is wretched forfear that the acrobatics have displacedher complexion. And it’s really ab¬surd to watch her save that “firstlittle star like a fish in a deep bluesea” for every new man to be caughtin the net. It’s just too bad.Anne Parrish is delightful in herobservations. There is charming satirein “Her heart ached for herself, sosensitive and fragile.” But the authoris downright clever in the use of repi-tition for effect. Just enough to makeyou grin, but not enough to make youbored.Now, having shown how despicablymean Chrystabel actually is, whatcould Anne Parrish do with her “brainchild?” It’s no simple problem; thereisn’t anything mean enough to do toher. To punish her would be tooobvious and childish. To let her goseems unfair. What she does—butread it yourself. You’ll enjoy “AllKneeling”. Chrystabel will fascinateyou. And if you happen to be a wom¬an, you’ll chuckle over her tactics andenjoy despising her. For everywoman, as we may have mentionedbefore, is sure to know someone who’spositively Chrystabel herself.ending Sunday, November 26, will beas follows: Monday at 8, “Aida” withEva Turner and Van Gordon; Tues¬day at 8, “Otello” with Marion Claireand Charles Marshall; Wednesday at8, “Romeo and Juliet” with EdithMason and Charles Hackett; Thurs¬day at 8, “Samson and Delilah” withV'an Gordon and Marshall; Saturdayat 2, “Tales of Hoffman” with MarionClaire, Saturday at 8, “Carmen” withMaria Olszewska, and Sunday at 2,“Madame Butterfly” with Edith Masonand Charles Hackett.Rosa Raisa, dramatic soprano, whowas twice visited by grief and illnessduring the past year, will return thisseason to the Chicago audiences thathave so often acclaimed her.First definite assurance of her re¬turn was given Sunday (Nov. 11)when Business Manager Herbert M.Johnson, of the Chicago Civic OperaCompany received a cable from Raisa,who is now in Milan, saying that shehas regained her health and that shewill soon be ready to resume herartistic engagements with the Chicagocompany.Brilliant Productions Mark OpeningOf Chicago Civic Opera SeasoniPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1928CAMPUS FLOCKSTO FALL EVENTAT SHORELAND(Continued from page 1)upon warmth of rhythm and pop¬ularity with campus bad boys whofrequent the region of Thirty-fifthand State streets.Chaperones for the dance, chosenfrom socially prominent members ofthe faculty and advisors of Skulland Crescent, include Mr. and Mrs.Lennox Gray, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeR. Moon, Assistant Professor FrankHurburt O’Hara, and others.William Garvey, vice-president ofSkull and Crescent and president ofthe sophomore class, yesterday urg¬ed attendance of the entire campus,and particularly of freshmen, on thegrounds that this dance is the firstopportunity for freshmen to be in¬itiated in the social life of the Uni¬versity, adding that the superlativequality of the orchestra alone is suf¬ficient reason for attending thedance.Opera Stars HurtDuring Stage DuelThat the duels as staged by theCivic Opera are not sham affairs is attested by the fact that two mem¬bers of the company received minorinjuries during the first perform¬ance of “Romeo and Juliet,” JoseMojica receiving a slash in the fore¬head and Desire Defrere beingtouched in the knee and hand. Inorder to heighten naturalness ofstage combats. Civic Opera artistsuse proper swords without guards.MAROONS GO INTOTRADITIONAL GAMEWITH NEW SPIRIT(Continued from page 1)The backfield will be at almostfull strength though they will missBurgess, who is barred because ofa mid-term notice. In the last fewgames a great deal of the damagethat the opposing teams have donehas been in the first few minutesof play, and the Old Man plans tostart a strong team that will be ableto hold the driving Illini, and makean opening touchdown themselves.The moral force of a touchdown atthe start of the game cannot beoverestimated, experience has shownChicago.BEAUTIFUL INDIAN BLANKETSFor your room, car, or football games.PENDLETON’S Blankets, all virgin wool—NAVAJORUGS—CHIMAYO BLANKETS—OrientalPerfume — Very fine Xmas Gifts.W.H. ALLEN“If the Indian makes it I can get it direct to you at one-halfor two-thirds eastern prices.”6310 Kenwood Ave. Plaza 0259The Maid-Rite SandwichShops, Inc.An InnovationAcross our board gathers avariety of appetites — theepicure — the dietic miss—the voracious athlete.All Are PleasedFor from our kitchen comesthat wide choice of foodswhich SATISFY.Also Complete FountainServiceThe Maid-Rite Sandwich ShopINC.1457‘/2 E. 57th St.Between Kenwood and Kimbark Badgers CirculateBuckets at GameTo Support Band“Peanuts, ticket stubs, and soapchecks were among the articles col¬lected at the game last Saturdaywhen buckets were passed to collectenough money to send the Wiscon¬sin band to Iowa and to pay backthe Union board for the money bor¬ rowed to send the band to Michi¬gan.”The above statement was found inan issue of the Daily Cardinal, theUniversity of Wisconsin’s paper.The article further states thatamong the assortment $1,847 wasalso collected. In the four hundredbuckets passed around betweenhalves only three five dollar billswere found while 3,701 pennies wereed to the cause!CHICAGOSCHUBET CENTENNIAL1828-1928GALA CONCERTSUNDAY, NOVEMBER ISIh, 8:15 P. M.ATAUDITORlll THEATREThe only concert this season presenting the various SchubertcompositionsCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAFREDERICK STOCK, ConductorCHICAGO SINGVEREINSoloist: CLAIRE DUX (Soprano)Tickets on Sale at the Box Office, phone Harrison 1240—and at the Headquarters at the Atlantic Hotel,phone Wabash 2646 Make It a Real PartyTONIGHT!IT’SCOLLEGE NIGHTAt the Blackhawk Every FridayCOON - SANDERSOriginal Blackhawk OrchestraPlus a Corps of FamousEntertainers.SPECIAL COLLEGE FEATURESAND NOVELTIESRALPH WONDERSMaster of Ceremonies.DINE — DANCE — BE ENTERTAINED. • RES-TAitIVANT-". ■UNIVERSITY STYLED OVERCOATSLoose hanging full length overcoats — singlebreasted with the notched lapels — that’s theUniversity style. Luxurious fleeces — soft aseider down — dignified curly boucles, brightScotch plaids — those are the fabrics. We havethousands of them, the largest stock in existence,making it easy for you to choose one you’ll like.*50OTHERS $33.50 $45 $60 $65 $75 $90 $100MAURICE L ROTHSCHILDState at JacksonMINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO ST. PAULTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1928 Page FiveBut they go a long way toward providing a genuine warmth,comfort and collegiate appearance on the campus. Snug? As^a bug in a rug!’’ And in favor of the coeds? Yes, indeed.Besides that, these camel-hair lamb coats are the most prac¬tical thing we have yet seen produced as Fur. You’ve missedthe best bet of the season if you miss buying one of thesenew Coats for Winter wear. Two prices, $127.50 and $157.50Youi&$ Men’s Coats-"Foiirtb FloorThe Store For ^enMarshall Field S£> Company Mould the man first, then the metal/^ARNEGIE developed the steel in-dustry by first developing his men.The Bell System is growing fasterthan ever before in its history and thisgrowth, like the steel growth, is basedon the development of men.Today, in the telephone industry,men in supervisory positions must co¬ordinate many and varied factors. Forexample, before locating a new central office, population trends are studied.While it is being built, telephone appa¬ratus is planned, made, delivered andinstalled on orderly schedule.But more basic than all this, theexecutive shows leadership by his in¬sight into the human equation and bythe sympathy and understanding withwhich he adapts individual to job,moulding his men first.BELL SYSTEMnation-wide system of 18,500,000 inter-connecting telephonesRAPHAEL*SStony Island Avenue at 79th St.Regent 1000WAS FOREMOSTIN GEOLOGICALCIRCLES OF WORLD(Continued from page 1)He received hib college training atBeloit College, where he was laterProfessor of Geology between 1873and 1882, during which time he wasChief Geologist of the State of Wis¬consin. After teaching at ColumbiaUniversity between 1882 and 1885, hereceived in 1887 the Ph.D. degreefrom the University of Michigan andthe University of Wisconsin. He wasPresident of the University of Wis¬consin between 18f}7 and 1892.,Attracted by President Harper’sunique idea of a University whichcombined teaching and research, hecame to the University in 1892 asChairman of Geology and assisted inthe registration of the University’sfirst class.He received honorary degrees fromBeloit College, Columbia Universityand the University’s of Michigan, Illi¬nois, Wisconsin and Toronto. He wasGeologist of the Peary expedition in1894; President of the Chicago .Acad¬emy of Sciences between 1897 and1915; .Consulting Geologist for theI’nited States Geological Survey; Re¬search .Xssociatc of the CarnegieFoundation; Editor of the Journal of Geology; and a member of five foreignscientific bodies.His book “The Origin of the Earth’’explains the birth of the planets as theresult of interaction between the Sunand a passing star which swerved closeto it three to five billion years ago. jThe peculiar concurrent and swirlingmotion given to the material drawnout of the sun enabled the swarms of |little seed-like accretions, which he |calls “planetesimals,” to gather into'solid planets, of which the earth is ^one. In his latest book “The SolarFamilies,’’ Professor Chamberlin pre- [sents the corollary to his originaltheory, the “chondrulitic hypothesis”which explains the origin and growthof satellites, comets, meteorites andplanetoids. Satellites and planetoidsare ex.plained as secondary and minoreruptions at the time of the passingstar; Comets and meteorites as theconstantly changing result of inter¬action between eruptions and radia¬tion on the sun and the attraction ofthe neighboring stars.Professor Chamberlin, proving thatthe earth is a “heterogeneous elasticsolid,” was convinced of our planetsprospect for an extremely long, stablelife.' His results were based on acombination of ajl recent advapeesmade in geology, chemistry, celestialmechanics and dynamic astronomy.Funeral services will be held tomor¬row in the University Chapel at 4 p. m. the first service of that kind tobe held there. Internment will be atBeloit, Wisconsin, where he lived formany years, Saturday. He is sur¬vived by only one member of his im¬mediate family. Dr. Rollin T. Cham¬berlin, Professor of Geology at theUniversity.Rev. Charles Whitney Gilkey, Deanof the chapel, will read the service.The pall-bearers will be colleagues ofProfessor Chamberlin, Dr. Forest RayMoulton, and Professors W. D. Mac¬Millan, Julius Steiglitz, J. Paul Goode,J. Harlan Bretz, Albert Johannsen andE. H. Bastin, and M. M. Leighton,State Geologist. Honorary pall-bear¬ers will be Professors A. A. Michelson,E. H. Moore, F. H. Lillie, and PrestonKeyes.FIELD MUSEUM TOOFFER LECTURESAND GUIDE TOURSTwo lectures and a series of lec¬ture tours are included in the educa¬tional program for next week offeredto the public free of charge by theField Museum. “Treasure Huntingin Bolivia” will be the subject of anillustrated lecture to be given byLieutenant-Colonel Charles Welling¬ton Furlong, F. R. G. S. of Boston.After a brief description of some ofthe main features of Bolivia, includ¬ing the customs and costumes of the PHI KAPPA PSI ENTERTAIN' AT TOWERPhi Kappa Psi will be the hostsat the Tower theater College FrolicThursday evening, November 22.After working for several weeks onthe F'rolic, Phi Kappa Psi announcesthat they have planned an extraordi¬nary program.5610 Dorchester Ave.A Pleasant Place to LiveAmerican Plan - ReasonableRatesTwo Camel-Hair LamL CoatsDo ^ot A College \Ialce THE management of Raphael’s takes great pleasure* in extending an invitation to the students of theUniversity of Chicago, to attend the opening of one ofAmerica’s most magnificant places of entertainment onFriday Evening, Nov. 23rd.Mr. E. R. Ettelson, president of Raphael’s, and a formerstudent of the University of Chicago, has designatedevery Friday evening as College Night. Special enter¬tainment will be featured on this night.Luncheon Eleven to Two Dining Five to EightDancing Eight to ThreeBorneo,” and “Modern Building Ma¬terials” to be presented at 11 and 3,respectively, on Monday. Subjectsother days at the same hours are:Tuesday, “Amphibians and Rep¬tiles” and “Cotton, Flax and Wool”;Wednesday, “Creatures of the Sea”and “Musical Instruments”; Thurs¬day, two general tours and Friday,“Food Fish of the World” and “Lifeof Ancient Egyptians.”THE HOMESTEADHOTELpeople, Mr. Furlong will tell of hisjourneys at altitudes of 17,000 feet,and will give a graphic account ofa search for treasures which wereburied more than 150 years ago. Thistalk will be given Saturday, at 3 inthe James Simpson theatre of themuseum.Sunday at 3 in the same hallJames P. Chapin will talk on “Ptol¬emy’s Mountains of the Moon byRuwonzori.” Mr. Chapin is associatecurator of birds of the eastern hem¬isphere at the American Museum ofNatural History in New York.The first guide-lecture tours of theweek will be “Java, Sumatra andrOfficietl CollegePEATEBNITY(JewelryBetd^-J^in^s-hhoelHwPIPER ACXl31 N. STATE 8T.TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rd STREETYounpr and old taufrht to dance. Adult'slessons strictly private. No one to watchor embarrass you.DAY OR EVENINGTELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080TAKE YOIJS LECTURES INOWEN ABCA Concise, Abbreviated LonjthandEasy to Learn — Easy to Write —Easy to ReadCircular on RequestANNETTri E. FOTH538 So. Dearborn St. 1460 E. 57th St.Harrison 17471?;^. V A.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928OFFinAL NOTICESFrtdajr, November 16University Religious Service, 12,University chapel. Dean Charles W.Gilkey.Public Lecture (Department ofEconomics): “Facing Old Age.”Abraham Epstein, secretary, Ameri¬can Association for Old Age Se¬curity. 4:30, Harper M. 11.Public Lecture (ArchaeologicalInstitute of America): “The Excava¬tion of Olynthus” (illustrated).David M. Robinson, Ph. D., Profes¬sor of Archaeology, Johns Hopkinsuniversity. 4:30, Classics 10. ment. 6:45, Art Institute.Public Lecture: “The Relationsbetween Commerce and Culture.”Dr. Lynn Harold Hough. 8. JosephBond chapel.William V'aughn Moody lecture:“Beneath Tropic Seas” (illustrated).William Beebe, naturalist, explorer,author, and lecturer, 8:15, Mandelhall.Saturday, Nov. 17Meeting of University RulingBody: The General AdministrativeBoard, 9, Cobb 115. Wollan and Colby \Talk on Crystals^ At Physics Club“The Growing of Large Crystals”was the subject of a lecture givenfor the members of the Physics culbyesterday by Mr. E. O. Wollan andMr. M. Y. Colby, both of the Phy¬sics department. They stated thatconsiderable interest is shown incommercial fields in attempting togrow large iron crystals becausethese crystals possess different mag¬netic properties from ordinary iron.Public Lecture (Downtown):“Schopenhauer.” Professor EdwardS. Ames, of the Philosophy depart-STUDENTSFor the Latest StylesandThe Best ValuesTrade atCOWHEYS55th St. at Ellis Ave.Shirts .Hats . .Caps . .GlovesSweatersFancy Hose$1.00 to $5.003.85 to 7.001.50 to1.00 to3.50 toto,35Arrow Collars 3 for 2.505.007.501.00.50A Large Assortment ofCollegiate Neckwear, Sus¬penders, MufflersandPipes, Smokers* ArticlesTobaccos of All KindsSodas, Malted Milks, CandyFOOTBALL RETURNS So WAFFLY Good Have you tried the PLATELUNCHES that are beingserved each week day by—THE SHANTYEAT SHOP1309 E. 5 7th St.Ala carte service alsoSODA BARWaffles and Toasted Sandwiches a Specialty I-M GRAPPLERS TODISPLAY PROWESS INTOURNEY NEXT WEEKThe Fifth Annual Novice Wrest¬ling meet is to be held this year onWednesday and PYiday, Nov. 21 and23'at 3:30 p. m., it was announcedtoday by the Intramural Depart¬ment. The meet is to be under thedirection of Coach Vorres who ordin¬ arily shows the boxing and wrestlingsquads what to do and how to do it.The meet is an annual affair design¬ed to stimulate Interest in wrestlingand to give grapplers who have toolittle self confidence to try out forthe team a chance to show theirstuff otherwise, any one who does Inot know too much about wrestling 'is urged to come out. vi Organization points are to beawarded this year as an inducementto the fraternities. Fifteen pointswill be given to any organization en¬tering men in three weights. Theweights will be 118, 138,' 148, 161,178, and heavyweight. The winnerin any weight will be. awarded agenuine gold medallette and the run¬ner up a silver medal.Beat it over hereNext Saturday night!Great place to dance! Great music! Greatcrowd! Everytliing's great al)out it except thetax. Tliat’s just eiKnigh so you can get agreat dinner—and have a great time. Dinner-dances every Saturday at $2.00 a person, nocover charge—the kickoff at 7 P. M. If youbounce in after dinner just to dance—covercharge 50 cents. Hope 4o see you here nextSaturday!HotelShorelandFIFTY-FIFTH STREET at the LAKEPlaza 1000fa' Style that Brightensthe StadiumEach year ihe gay, expectant crowdsthat fill the stadiums become more colorful. Thisyear you’ll see a new and smarter style that dis¬tinguishes all Alligator models. These new Alli¬gators are for ahead, combinii^ the most advancedthought in line and fabric. Featherweight light¬ness, lined or unlined, in a wide range of smartmodels. Absolutely waterproof Jn the mostdrenching rain, and boulevard smartness for fairweather wear. Alligators are sold only at the beststores and retail from J57.50 to $25.00. See thenew Alligator Aviation model at $10.00. TheAlligator Company, St. Louis, Mo.ALLIGATORTRADE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. WiSAVSN©®TO STUDENTS INTERESTED IN GEN¬TLEMANLY STYLES FOR COLLEGIATEUSAGE FINCHLEY GIVES ACCESSTO AN AUTHORITATIVE ANDINTERESTING ASSORTMENT OF MODELSEXECUTED IN DISTINGUISHED WEA VES.FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORETAILORED AT FASHION PARKCOLLEGE REPRESENTA i IVEDICK BRANNAN0^^Jackson Boulevard East of StateI Why,-You Haven’t Heardthe Half of It/IThey not only have the latest . . • the smartest • • • thekind of things coeds ‘‘who know” appreciate . . . butthey know how to keep wii.hin the old allowanceprice range. What! You don’t know whatplace we're talking about? Field’s ofcourse! That’s where wise coedsbuy all their apparel from A to Z.Marshall Field & CompanyBEATILLINOIS mt ailp iWaroon BEATILLINOISTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 19284NNUAL FRESHMANTILT POSTPONEDUNTIL TUESDAYNumeral Awards Will BeAwarded At BanquetThursdayContrary to previous reports theannual Yale-Harvard game has beenpostponed until Tuesday at 3:30. Thefrosh classic will he staged on Staggfield and the public is invited to viewthe fray gratis. The game will bringtogether the best material on bothsquads and a good (piality of footballappears to be the inevitable result.Owing to the strong desire of all tobe on the victorious team and the factthat they are evenly matched, shownby a tie that was played earlier in theseason, competition is unusually keen.Beat IllinoisIn response to predictions of victoryfrom Jerry Fisher’s Harvard campthe members of Lonnie Stagg's Yaleoutfit are assured that they have nocause for any fear of being defeated.Several reason" f<w their confidenceare: K. .NLn Kenzie, a charging full¬back who appr.-rs to l)e promi>ingvarsity timber. \V. S. Trude, a tackleof goo<l caliber. R. 1'. Walsh, tackle,S. Hamberg. a guard, 1. II. l.<iomis,end, K. Buzzell. a shifty halfback, C.R. Carpenter, halfback, T. Kanne, Seniors Come toLife and BattleSophs to a TieThe undefeated sophomores receiveda mental and physical set-back whenthey were tied with a score of 1-1 bythe many-times-defeated Senior teamin the fifth game of the women’s inter¬class hockey tournament yesterday.Beat IllinoisThe Seniors who have been at thebottom of the list all season and whostill are at the tail end, broke up thesoohpmores’ winning run tor thisseason in an exciting match which wasfeatured by tw'o long runs for thesingle goals scored by each team andmany unexpected close playing by theseniors. Most of the play was in theSeniors’ territory close to the goalline.In the other game of the tournamentplayed off yesterday, the freshmenwon from the juniors by a final scoreof 5-1.quarterback and I’. Stagg. a quarter¬back..Another frosh game an Army-Navyaflfair will be played Monday at 3:30on Stagg field. 'Phis battle will allowthe frosh substitutes of both squadsto see action.Numeral aw.u'ds for the season willbe announced at the frosh footballbanquet which was to be given Mon-d;iy but which has been postponed toThursday night at 6:30 in the Com¬mons. This affair will officially closethe season. Conference Title at Stake as-Badgers Invade Hawkeye LairEach week the news is flashedaround the Mid-west that the biggestgame of the season and the one tiltthat will tell the winner of the muchcoveted Big Ten championship willbe held on the following Saturday.And each week we, the w'eary press,wend our way unto distant parts ofthis section and see another ball gamethat means about the biggest part ofnothing.Beat IllinoisBut this Saturday we are positivelyassured by our fellow associates andthe publicity departments of the Con¬ference schools th^t THE game of theyears is here. The struggle that isarousing so much attention tomorrowand the one which will go a great wayin determining the wages of severalso called football mentors, will be theclash between the Hawks and theBadgers at Iowa city, where corngrows tall and football players taller.Despite the fact that Coach Thistle-waitc’s men have competed in threegames what they will do against thelowans is still a matter of conjecture.'Phe Wisconsin backfield, since theabsence of “Whoopee” Rose at least,has been composed of more or lessuntried backs. Behr, Smith, and Lusbyare playing what is their first realseason of college football and are doingmighty well at that. Young Behrseems on his wav to nine letters at least and after watching him last Sat¬urday at Madison, most people believehim all-conference material. HydePark high school here in Chciagocontributed Lusby who has been oneof the mainstays of the Badger squadall season and should do a lot ofheavy work against the Hawks.Beat IllinoisWhat is considered by most criticsto be the best backfield in the Mid-(Continued in Column Six)SCOTT LECTURES ON“SURE-FIRE” VICTORYProfessor Arthur Scott of the His¬tory department revealed to one ofhis classes yesterday an unusual waywhereby the Maroons can w'in theirgame tomorrow. Until now, he haskept the secret from the ears of thecoaching staff, but concerned by thedesperate plight of the team and theloud cries of anguish on the part ofthe alumni he has finally decided toex])lain all..Ml he feels is necessary to insureMaroon victory is-for Chicago to getthe jump on their opponents right atthe start and score as many touch¬downs as possible. The object of thegame from then on is to prevent theother team from catching up. Profes¬sor .Scott modestly admits this is foot¬ball's greatest secret.New Materials“Just Right”for Young MenIt would be folly to think that young menlike the same kind of clothes that older,more conservative men prefer. Young men,quite rightly we believe, like to be in theforefront of fashion — not conspicuous, ofcourse, but with that note of ’’smartness”that emanates from London. So JerremsClothes for young men reflect style in bothmaterials and tailoring.Prices, however, are conservative,Jerrems SUITS Made to Order$65 and upNew Colors are Rich Brown,Greenish Blue, Bluish Gray.Especially in young men’s favor is Bannock-burn — designed this season with particularemphr.sis on beautiful, harmonious patterns.RIDING BREECHES : EXTRA KNICKERSfor SportsFeatured at our Michigan Avenue Store:Burberry Coats : Leather Sports Jackets,Tan or Gray : Steamer Rugs t EnglishOvercoats Ready-to-Wear.Formal, Business & Sports Wear324 S. MICHIGAN AVE.fl E. MONROE ST. 7 N. LA SALLE ST.140-142 S. CLARK ST. The FreshmanSubscribedThe freshman tried his high-school lineOn coeds, one and all,They turned him down; yes, yours andmineOn campus and in hall.Oh how, oh how, that freshman triedTo win a coed’s smile.By heck, he would not be denied!But he lacked the college style.None listened to his boyish line.Then a bright girl came to bat;“Big boy ” she said, “if you were wisfe.You’d find out where you’re at.You’d read the snappy old MaroonAnd learn the line men singIn the light o’ the autumn moon.”Now that coed wears a ring.MoralSubscribe for the Daily MaroonOnly $2.50 for the college year. ti Red” Grange WillWitness StruggleAt Stagg Field“Red” Grange, the Phantom Ghostof Football, will attend the first quar¬ter of the Chicago-Illinois game Sat¬urday. This will be the first collegefootball game he has witnessed inthree years, his theater engagements,movie work and professional footballgames preventing him from makingany appearance in public.Beat IllinoisThe red-haired idol of grid fans isappearing during the week startingNovember 17th at the Tower Theater,and he will be able to be at StaggField for the early part of the game.Beat IllinoisGrange’s visit tomorrow wtll serveto recall the epic Illinois-Chicagostruggle of 1924, when the versatilered-head ialmo|6t bipgle-handed tiedChicago, after that Maroons, playingin an inspired fashion, rolled tip twotouchdowns on the downstate teambefore they realized what it was allabout. The game finally ended in a21-21 tie, and those who witnessedthe classic struggle, say it was one ofGrange’s greatest performances on thegridiron, as well as considering Chi¬cago’s feat of tieing Rob Zuppke’steam a remarkable achievement.Grange has been touring the Bala-ban & Katz circuit of theaters forthe past four weeks, and it was hisdesire, while in Chicago, to see thisgame above all others because it willenable him to greet all his old friends. (Continued from Column Four)west is the Hawkeye combination.Led by Mayes McLain, we won’t sayIndian, Glasgow, Armil, Pape, andFarroh the lowans have a perfectlybalanced secondary. “Burt” Ingwer-sen has developed each of these meninto expert blockers and much of theteam’s gains are made possible onlyby the phenomenal “picking off ’ ofIowa’s opponents. If the Hawks comethrough the Badger tilt they shouldhave clear sailing, and “Papoose” Mc¬Lain w'ill go back to the reservationto show the folks at home his littlegold football.Up at Evanston “Dick” Hanley hasfooled every, what we are wont tocall, critic and has produced one ofthe best teams seen at the Northwest¬ern campus in the last few years. ThePurple were nipped by the Illini 6-0but came back to trim the pow'erfulGopher eleven, and by the way wreck¬ed all Minnesota hopes for a title,and lick “Pest” Welch’s Boilermakers.The Hoosiers have not fared so welland as a result are the underdogs.Beat lUinoisThe only other tilt of the week-endin which two conference teams willclash is the oft repeated and muchraved about battle between the almostchampionship Illini and the not quiteso championship Maroons. Afterwatching the Staggmen in the mostspirited session of the year, thiswriter is not wont to make much pre¬diction as to the outcome of thestruggle.GoChicago!; Andi wheni you go—Go by BusBusses toSouth Bend $ 2.76 Make your next trip home—orToledo 6.50 anywhere else—by bus. Our big,easy riding coaches afford everyDanville 8.00 travel comfort, and they get youCleveland 8.00 there on schedule time. From thePittsburgh 11.25 moment you decide to go, it’s onlyNew York 21.00 ^ short wait till your bus departs.Pgiiaa 22.00 ‘ elephone tor information andOmaha 12.60 seat reservations. Busses char-indianapoiis 4.00 tered for special trips at reasonableand Intermediate rates.PointsNational MotorTerminals, Inc.“BUSSES TO EVERYWHERE”6352 Stony Island AvenuePhone—Fairfax 4093Downtoum Station307 Plymouth Court, phobic, Wabash 6272Page Eight THE DAILY MAR(^N, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1928WOMAN PRIDELove must be gone if I’m to stay. . .Ok Heart! For this it true.For every moment that he staysTwice that I’ll make you rue.Full well I know of Love’s deceit.Nor tolerate him more;Oh heart, if thou dost value meThen show this Love the door.My Woman-Pride is downing LoveSo let this be my song:That Love it but a fragile thingAnd Woman-Pride is strong.—Sit “Oh, nothing much, old thing, I’mgoing to go out and lay a carpet.”The BasqueThe election’s long goneThe English Singers have came andwent.An’ now...If we can get by EdnaWe canR. I. P.Blase“After All—Foster Hall it FosterHall and, of course, club girls areclub girls.”Leon II.’N that’ll be allTHE BLIND TIGER CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Large well furnishedparlor. Suitable for three gentlemenor couple employed preferred. Drex-el 5658, 3rd floor, phone, Midway3855.FOR SALE—At half price man’sblack Siberian pony coat with rac¬coon collar. Size 38, full length,like new. Price $50. Phone Atlantic3885 or call 3860 Ellis Ave., Apt. 75.MEN and WOMEN REPRESEN¬TATIVES WANTED—Part time po-SO THE PEEPFUL MAY KNOBe it known that upon the mor¬row an Armistice is declared be¬tween the Whistle, representing thebrains and beauty of the campus,and the Advertising Department ofthe Daily Maroon, representing noth¬ing worth while on earth. In partic¬ular this Armistice is between TheBlind Tiger and a certain bozo hightMr. E. M. S head of said de¬partment, who must remain strictlyincognito. The armistice is for a tenminute duration and shall begin at1:35 A. M. and last until 1:45 A.M. The sole purpose of this shortpeace is to allow Brother S. ... toreplenish his supply of cigarettes forthe use of all Whistle contribs.Infinitypurple leaves, red trees, pink tea. . .yellow grass, heliotrope chapels,polka-dotted women....orange chairmen, mauve windows,livid skies. . . .oh God, why did I marry you?. . Plaza 6300T H E N E WHOTEL EVANS61st Street and Evans AvenueRatesPer Week NOW OPENCOMPLETE HOTEL SERVICEBEST TRANSPORTATIONand upSpecial Student Rates BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHEDONE OF THE WORLD’SGREATEST WOMENMme. P r\ I DHalide Hi LI 1 DThe Joan of Arc of Modem Turkey“THE NEW TURKEY”... .deep breath...deep breath.... . . .panting lips,nearer ...nearer ...nearer ...nearer,oh damn, why did I marry you!By ClariceMusingSophomore history at nine in |Harper. .. .People saying that thisdamn course should be at eleven. . . i“Omigod I’m tired...She was too jmuch for me last nite...” The prof jspeaks Sleep begins... One'conscientious person in the row takesnotes and the others wake up in time jto copy them...The bell and a lot |of buzzing. . .Well, that’s anothercourse out of the way. . . .Charley the Spaniard ORCHESTRA HALLTuesday Evening, November 20Special Student Tickets, 75c and 50c, at University BookStore NOW.Auspices Chicago Forum CouncilFRED HAMMN’ WHY NOT?“N’ why should we advertise this ^Red Mange baby for these B&K ^people?” sez tha well informedNews Editor. --AND--HIS COLLEGIANSIt seems that there were two jHinglish chappies standing on the .corner, and one of them asked theother this question: “I say, old horse,what are you eating all those tacksfor?” Whereupon the other loyal |son of John Bull stopped munchingon his tacks long enough to reply:Leaves TobaccoTin as .411-timeCalling CardCalgary, Alta.,^ March 4, 1928Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.U. S. A.Gentlemen:While in Banff, Alberta, in 1909, Iclimbed 'Tunnell Mountain. On top ofthis mountain there is a cairn of stoneswhere tourists leave their cards vnthremarks about the scenery, etc. Nothaving a card with me, I left a tin ofEdgeworth Sliced, scribbled my nameand address on a piece of paper, andsail, “Have a fill on me.”I have kept up a haphazard corre¬spondence with one of three who wroteme thanking me for the Pipeful ofEdgeworth. What makes me writeyou is that today from Australia Ireceived two slices of Edgeworth withthe words, “ Have a fill on me,” so yousee Edgeworth keeps friends friendly.Yours sincerely,P. B. JohnstoneEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco Victor Recording Orchestra(WBBM RADIO FAVORITES)!In the VENETIAN ROOM at theHOTELSOUTHMOOR67 th and Stony Island Ave.Dancing EveryEveningCOVER CHARGEMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and FridayEvenings, 50c. Per Person.Saturday, Sundays and Holidays, $1.00 Per Person.Special rates to guests coming to see theGreat Football Game between Chicagoand IllinoisOnly a Few Minutes to Stagg FieldWILLIAM C. KEELEY, Mgr. Fairfax 5100 sitions open on 1929 Cap and Gown, v Harper, Fairfax 5770.Work can be done on or off campus. |Liberal commission paid. Apply at, INSTRUC-Cap and Gown office after 2:30 P. TION-Prices $1.26 and $1.50 toUniversity students. Call eveningsto arrange hours. Mrs. Elsie G. Bos-ONE FURNISHED ROOM TO sing, A. B. B. Mus. 5827 MarylandRENT—Mrs. C. G. Franklin, 6720 | Ave.Official PhotographersforDon’t wear your workglasses “out”!IT isn't “done.” After a day in the office, store orshop, the smartly dressed business girl tucks herwork glasses into their case. She dons another pair,less utilitarian in appearance and more appropriatefor going “out,” just as she lays aside the rest of herwork-a-day garb for other clothes.To be fitted properly requires discrimination instyle, as well as exactness of prescription. Call andwe will help you select the correct models for youruse. Remember, for more than emergency only—Usage Demands More Than One Pair CAP and GOWN ’29Special rates for allUniversity students.Studio:218 So. Wabash Ave.Tel. Wabash 0527for appointments.“Campus Crusher’s”THE COLLEGIATE HAT—IN ALL SHADES$1^Tuxedo SpecialINCLUDES TUXEDO—BLACK OR WHITE VEST—SHIRT—COLLAR—TIE—STUD*45BOSTONIAN SHOES KNAPP-FELT DERBIESFor the BallFOR FORMAL WEAR For Formal or Informal WearOvercoatsOXFORDS — BLUES — FANCIKSingle and Double Breasted—Fifty Inches Long*35-^5WINTER’S MEN’S SHOP1357 E. 55th StreetTEX GORDON—’28