“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” Undergraduate Coun- Icil denounces hissingand booing.Vol. 28. No. 39. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1928 Price Five CentsAthenaeumAnd another calamity howler in*vadet the Athenaeum column, andfurther prove* that The Daily Ma¬roon will let any one speak hi* piece.The Editor doe* not choose to speak,but prefers to g^ird himself in histrusty armor, fully appreciating thefact that Irish bouquets are on theway. J H. H. HOLD EXHIBIT OFSARGENT WORK;SELL ^NTINGSShow Work of DeceasedChairman of ArtDepartmentThe second and probably last ex¬hibit of the paintings by Walter Sar¬gent, who w^as head of the Art de¬partment of the University until hisdeath a year ago, is being held thisweek in Wieboldt 205 under the au-.spices of the Renaissance society.Mrs. Walter Sargent and her broth¬ers, Mr. Char'es Bailej and Mr. Hen¬ry Turner Bailey, dean of the Artinstrumental in having red, black school of Cleveland, Ohio, made thisand yellow sigr.s of singular beauty, j collection of twenty-four paintings,distributed hither, thither and yon Although the exhibit opened yes-on Ellis avenue^and elsew’here. The ’ at ten, by evening all thecoy little signs inform an already | paintings, with the exception oflong suffering student bodyi that | three, were sold. These were pur-there is “no parking this point to | chased by friends of Mr. Sargent oncorner.” We assume, however, that j University faculty and also bythe signs have been planted by the i several of his former students, in ac-University on the general hypothesis 1 eordance with Mrs. Sargent’s wishes,that some scientist has made themore or less alarming discovery that 1 O"' en-man’s legs will become useless in ten i“APPi' Blossom was pur-million years because of the fact 'Price and pre-that we don't use them enough; y. I f""-!E. D. make the student, who drives i C- A. room of Idawalk at least the distance ' Although no fund wasSOMEONE ELSE TAKES THINGSSERIOUSLYBy Angela MeaOur benevolent University, pri¬marily the gift of a man who w’ouldhave made an excellent conductor onany of our Chicago busses, has been Give Eight RulesTo Prevent Colds..In view of the pre*ent preval¬ence and severity of “cold” in theUniversity community, the fol¬lowing precaution* are suggestedto students, the first and last be¬ing possibly the most important.1. AVOID INTIMATE ASSO¬CIATION WITH THOSE WHOHAVE COLDS.2. Do not become tired andlose sleep.3. Do not overeat.4. Drink a great de«.l ofwater.5. Take regular out door ex¬ercise but keep your feet dry anddo not remain long exposed tocold without exercising.6. After a shower bath drythe hair thoroughly before goingout.7. Finish the hath with coldwater.8. TAKE IMMEDIATE ANDVIGOROUS CARE OF ANYSLIGHT, BEGINNING COLD.In this the Health Service willbe glad to cooperate.Dudley B. Reed,Director of University HealthService. COUNCIL CALLSHISSING, BOOINGUNGENUIMANLY; Linn Approves JeeringAs Expression ofSatisfactiona car,from the Cobb fire plug to the door . . , , . . ...of the rendezvous of campus bad ! ‘'“s P®'"*'"?boys, and of the little club girls, ex- | P'•>•sPPt«;‘l ‘hP hall of theperta in proportional politeness, - University in memory of ProfessorThose “damn” signs are enough to , ‘drive any man to drink But it’s all j A painting called “The Red Ca-for the good of the pigeons, who can ^ noe" has been purchased and will becreated for this purpo.se, it was Mrs. Extend Time ForSettlement DriveTeam Competitionnow play by the curb in safety. 'But our little signs, God given jsigns; any thing that our Business IAdministration does must be the |immediate result of discourse with !all that is high and mighty. Ah, yes! |the little signs serve ane great pur- ipose; students w'ith in.somnia no long- ^er have to count things so childish a.s Isheep; “No Parking this Point toCorner” signs serve the purposemuch better.The fact that one cannot get inor out of Harper reception roomthrough the east doors is a furtherexample of Universit, interest andtrust in the Undergraduate body. Afreshman, upon entering dear oldChicago, is told very explicitly thatwe have an Honor Commission here,that students are placed on theirhonor when they take examinations.All w’ell and good; it is so. The ad¬ministrative officers preach theirlittle permons about honesty andabout trust placed in the student;he is in college now, he must learnto do things for himself. All thisseems to work out wonderfully insuch things as tanking exams, onlythe student loses if the trust is brok¬en. But when it comes to the Uni¬versity being injured financially;it’s to hell with trust and honor andall the rest of that gang of cardinalvirtues. Watch the student, don’tgive him a chance to get away withany thing; we must squeeze the “al¬mighty dollar until the eagle hollers.”Some one might outsmart the Uni¬versity and pass a not-so-good check.Consequently the B. A. has decidedthat any student desiring to get acheck cashed must be subjugated tothe rigors of a system correspondingto Bertillon measurements. Then,too, one must have a tuition receiptif he desires to blow his nose with jmore than customary loudness.And then, there’s the new disci¬plinary system in Harper. Workingon the mistaken idea that Harper Isa place for study, library workershave grasped several young men bythe collar in a most brutal mannerand have escorted them from aweinspiring beauty of the readingroom to the elevator and out. Thegeneral plan of the custodians is“one toot and you’re out.” All thatgrammar school stuff, a freshmanwas taken to one of the head libra¬rians and was given a lecture on“Conduct in the Library” nauseatesone. But right or wrong, it’s ourUniversity. Why do I come here?I can’t afford to go elsewhere. (Continued on page 4)Woiiien Voters toHear Dr. YarrosDr. Ruchelle Yarros, chairman ofthe Committee on Social Hygiene forthe Illinois League of Women Vot¬ers wil be tue first speaker at themeeting of the ''anipus unit of theLeague to be held tomorrow at 4in Harper M 11. Mrs. H. N. Tolies,\ ice-pre.sident of the Chicago Forumwill also give a short talk on" the“Peace Pact.”•■Ml students*have been invited toattend the meeting, especially thoseinterested in becoming members.Membership in the League is one dol¬lar, and includes a year’s subscrip¬tion to the Illinois Bulletin of theLeague of Women V'oters, a month¬ly magazine devoted to discussionsof leading political questions.Harriet Hathaway, Junior wom¬an’s editor of the Daily Maroon, hasrecently been appointed campusPublicity manager. The race between the financialteams for contributions to the Set¬tlement Drive will be continued dur¬ing this week, according to an an¬nouncement made by Charles Cut¬ter, co-chairman of the drive, yes¬terday. The winning teams will beannounced at noon Friday. DeltaKappa Epsilon is now leading the.Alpha Delta Phi team, and Wyvernand Mortar Board teams are even.P>nest Stevens and Helen Walter,co-chairmen of the financial teamsexpect that this extension of timewill ad<l materially to the proceedsof the drive. The jirogress of thecompeting teams may be watched onthe poster in Cobb hall.The drive culminated with the Set¬tlement Night program under the di-(Continued on page 4) By Susie McKeonThe new Code of Sportsmanshiptabooing hissing and booing at allathletic contests, unanimously adop¬ted in a recent mass meeting at theUniversity of Illinois was supportedtoday by the Undergraduate Councilin a statement by Ray Murphy, pres-j jdent, despite Professor James We¬ber Linn’s article to the contrary.1 ’ “Booing,” said Professor Linn inan article in Monday morning’sHerald and Examiner, “is only ap-plaause turned inside out,” and “dis¬approval is as much a part of enjoy¬ment as approval is.” “We wanttemperance not intolerance.”But Mr. Murphy disagrees. “Boo¬ing the players,” he said, “is notonly ungentlemanly, but it plays an! important part in the attitude of the' players themselves. And hissing will, never change the opinion of the of-j ficials.”j There may be great difference ofj opinnion as to the correct definition1 of “gentlemenly conduct,” but toi many this resolution of the Illinoisj students will be hailed as a much; needed .step in advance. Schools areno longer judged by the number ofchampionships they have won, butby the general attitude of the stu- Hospital RequestsCast Off ClothesThe medical business may notbe in especially good shape atpresent, but at least the hospitalstaff dees not need old clothes.However, they have requested theY. M. C. A. office to take up acollection of old clothing, espe¬cially overcoats, fo/* needy indi¬viduals who have asked for them.Beside collecting clothes forthese individuals in the hospitalthe Y. M. C. A. office will sendsome to the University settlement.All persons who wish to contri¬bute wearing apparel are asked tobring it to the second floor of theReynolds club. FOUR HUNDREDHEAR LECTUREAT CONVENTIONHome Economist Talkson Modern House¬wives ProblemsStudents Call forClothes, MonkeysAt Lost and Found“Articles of every conceivable na¬ture varying from men’s wdnterovercoats to dainty feminine hand¬kerchiefs have been claimed at theUniversity Lost and Found depart¬ment, but the most amusing retiuestwas a distressing appeal for the re¬turn of a black monkey with greenpants,” said Leonard Erickson, headof the Lost and Found bureau inthe Press building.Drawers of articles of every size,shape and description neatlj’^ assort¬ed and painstakingly stored awaydent body toward the visiting teams j indicate the honestly of some of theand coaches.German StudentsTo Give ProgramThe German group of the Interna¬tional Students’ association of Chi¬cago and vicinity will give a programof the different phases of German Art | possessions,” said Mr. Erick.son, “ifstudents and condemn the careless¬ness of others. Records of the Lostand Found show that women excelmen in the ability to lose articles,and that few of the missing thingsare stolen.Umbrella.s and keys head the listof frequently misplaced articles,with gloves and jewelry as close run¬ners-up. “The majority of losersmust care verv little to reclaim theirGRAIL CEREMONYHELD IN CHAPELDR. CRESSY RETURNSTO UNIVERSITY FROMCHINESE EXPLORATIONDr. George B Cressy, ’23, head ofthe Geology department at Shanghaicollege, will visit the United Statesnext summer and will spend theyear at the University.With a party of explorers Dr.Cressy conducted an expedition lastJune across the Mongolian desert,but he was forced to turn back toPeking because of the dangerousbandits who infest the country. Thisis the first expedition made in theMongolian de.sert, which is a newfield for geological research. The formal- recognition ceremonyfoi canditlates to the Order ofGrail, Y. M. ('. -A. organization forfreshmen, will take place tonight at7:3() in the University chapel. Can-idates will receive their insignia at jthis time, according to M. D. Me- !Lean, executive secretary of theY. M. C. ASeveral faculty members, high of¬ficials in the Y. M. C. A., and othermen connected with the Grail willtake part in the ceremony, amongwhom arc Professor B. G. Nelson, !Dean Gilkey, Dan Autry, and Mr. jMcLean and Mr. Herman, co-advis- |ors for the two sections of the Grail.This is one of the few occasionsupon which the entire group of can¬didates will meet together, one-halfnow meeting in the afternoon andthe other half at night.SING CAROLS, READPOETRY AT Y.W.C.A.a^RISTMAS SERVICE Friday at seven thii ty in Mandel hall.Piano solos by Louis Victor Saarwill be presented by the composerhimself, Schubert .songs and modernGerman stage dances will be givenby German students of the city, andoriginal .Alpine folk dances and yod¬el songs will be presented by mem¬bers of the .‘^tierer Club of Chicago.Mr. Leopold Saltiel will talk onFranz Schubert, and the Germanstudents of the University will givea scene from th(‘ musical play“Blossom Time.”DanHng in the Reynolds club w'illfollow the program. Admission willbe 25 cents for students and onedollar for others. Tickets may bepurchased at the bookstore and atReynolds club. you can judge by the enormousamount of unclaimed articles.”The prize story of the bureau byunanimous choice of its members isthe return of Ji vest, coat and over¬coat to a pathetic looking claimantwho h*ad lost every thing but i.ispants and shirt!HOLD NEGRO ARTEXHIBIT AT CUBEGENTRY LEAVES TOACCEPT PHILOSOPHYPOST AT STANFORDEpiscopal StudentsTo Meet at DinnerMembers of the Anderson club,campus society for Episcopal stu¬dents, -will meet at a dinner tomor¬row at 6 in the sun parlor of IdaNoyes hall.After the dinner, Mr. AppaduraAaron will lead a gsoup discussionon the work of the Episcopal churchof India. Mr. Aaron is a graduateof the University of Calcutta, and isnow doing research work in the so¬ciology department. At the Y. W. C. A. Christmas serv¬ice to be held today at 4:30 in theY. W. room of Ida Noyes hall carolswill be sung and selections of mod¬ern Christmas poetry such as EdnaSt. Vincent Miilay’s “To Jesus on |His Birthday,” Joyce Kilmer’s “Bal¬lad of Christmas” and Thomas Har¬dy’s “The Oxen” will read.The, meeting will be of a moreinformal nature than the chapel (Christmas service held last year andall who wish are invited to attend.Jane Mullenbach and FlorenceStackhouse are in charge. George Gentry, who has been as¬sociated with the Philosophy depart¬ment of the University for the pasttwo years, is leaving December 15for Leland Stanford universitywhere he has been appointed instruc¬tor of Philosophy. Mr. Gentry grad¬uated from the University of Ari¬zona in 1926, and has just takenhis preliminary examination for hisDoctor’s degree.Acting in the capacity of assistantinstructor in Philosophy, Mr. Gentrytaught a course during the pastspring quarter. Two years ago hewas a member of the debating team. Paintings and sculptures of Chi¬cago, negro artists will be c chibitedat the Cube theatre beginning Jan¬uary 3. The exhibit is in accord withthe Cube management’s plans to fea¬ture the Negro in art, which policywill 3e carried out in a number ofplays fo be given by Negroes, be¬ginning January 4.The artists hanging pictures inthis e.xhibition will be given a re¬ception Thursday evening, January3. This will be a strictly invitationaffair, for the patrons of the Cube.A musical program has been de¬vised for the evening. Mr. Green,a nationally known Negro baritone,will be accompanied by Mr. SamuelTaylor Coleridge. Coleridge is thecomposer of “Deep River,” “CradleHymn” and other well-known songs. Miss Hidegaarde Kneeland of theBureau of Home Economics of thej U. S. Department of Agriculture! lectured before a group of 400 wom-{ en yesterday at the conference onProblems of the Household Man¬ager held in Ida Noyes hall.“Modern women,” she said, “con¬trary to the talk of “emancipation”are still working harder than theirhusbands. Relief will not come fromindustrial efficiency methods, or theuse of labor saving equipment. Out¬side help is practically as much of anuisance as a help, and is highpriced. And the speaker scorned thepossibilities of getting aid from ahusband, telling her listeners thatthis solution “is often born of undueoptimism and at best is a makeshiftarrangement.”Miss Kneeland cited in support ofher argument that the modern house¬wife has plenty of work the factsand figures gathered by her in anextensive survey of two thousandhomemakers. The average timespent in wa.shing, mending, cleaning,preparing meals and tending chil¬dren, she found, was 51 hours aweek in contrast to union hours of48 hours for husbands .j “Perhaps in the time of our greatgrandchildren the household man-j ager may be as extinct as the dodo,”} she said, “But at the present timej and for some years to come an armyI of some twenty-six million hale andI hearty housewives might announcej in the words of Mark Twa’n, ‘TheI reports of my death have been great-1 ly exaggerated.’! “It is the city homemaker that isj supposed to be wasting away in idle-! ness, but our survey showed that thej figures for city housewives variedj amazingly little from the records forI farm and village homes, the averageI being still 51 hours a week.I “In view of the transfer from thej home of the spinning and weavingI and sewing, the butchering and bak-1 ing of our great-grandmother’s day,! in view of the snialler families andj the more convenient homes in whichI we now live, why is it that so many; homemakers are still overworked? Aj partial answer is to be found in theI regrettable fact that our great¬grandmothers were even more over¬worked. Even more important is thefact that a larger share of the work(Continued on page 2)VISITING PREACHERTO SEE STUDENTSIN CHAPEL OFFICEAUSTRALIAN COEDSAVOID MEN, SAYSDEBATING LEADERWife of ProfessorDies in ConnecticutMrs. Coleman, wife of ProfessorAlgernon Coleman of the Frenchdepartment, died of heart diseaselast Friday, in New Haven, Connect-ic^^t. She is survived by her hus¬band and a thirteen year old daugh¬ter, Polly. Mrs. Coleman was prom¬inent irr University circles in connec¬tion with the Settlement League. Co-eds in universities and collegespf Australia do not associate withthe men, declares N. C. Nelson, lead¬er of the University of Sidney debat¬ing team tour. This fact ought tobe of interest to financially embar-rased college men of this continent.“In classes the front of the roomis separated from the rear by a bar,”Nelson explains; “the co-eds sit infront, and the men in back. It is sel¬dom that a college man would thinkof dating a college girl or havingany thing to do with her socially. Dr. C. Wallace Petty, of Pitts¬burg who has delivered several ser¬mons in the University chapel, wilbe in Dean Charles W. Gilkey’s of¬fice in the chapel from 11 to 12 to¬day, tomorrow, and Thursday, todiscuss any questions on his sermonswhich the students may care to raise.“Dr. Petty’s sermon of last Sundayattracted more students to the newchapel than a any other sermon orservice held since the dedication,”Dean Gilkey reported.Dean Gilkey also commented thatthe reserved section for students hasbeen neglected and urges that stu¬dents take their places here and alsomake used of the west entrance ofthe chapel.Enroll for ClassesRemainder of WeekRegistratiem for the winter quar¬ter wil be continued during the restof this week, with students in theA. L. and S. college whose lastnames start with L, R, and Q reg¬istering today; D, M, tomorrow; C,K, on Thursday; and B, U, V, I, onFriday.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1928FOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublisheil morniiiKs, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Wintei and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription ratee98.00 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 Confctence Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN'S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCharles H. Good.Uwin LevinRobert C. McCormackEdward G. BastianStanley M. CorbettJohn T. BobbittNorman R. GoldmanEdgar GreenwaldJohn H. Har<Ua_Henry C. Ripley News EditorNews EditorNews EditorDay B<QtorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Jnnior EditorRosalind Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett. Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill Sophomore EMitorPearl Klein - Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTAlbert Arkules Sophomore EMitorBtaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorBlarjorie Tolman..Associatc Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker. Advertising ManagerRotert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local CopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Eruouragement 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 unH.6. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.A HOLE IN THE PICTURE FOUR" HUNDREDHEAR LECTUREAT CONVENTION(Continued from page 1)of the home was formerly done byother members of the household,grandmothers, unmarried sisters anddaughters. Our survey showed thatthe average present-day housewife isgetting only 10 hours a week help.“The method which promises toreduce most effectively the hours ofthe housewife’s labor is the delega¬tion of tasks to outside agencies. Itis this method which has brought themajor reduction in housekeeping timein the last Ifty years. The commer¬cial laundry, the commercial house¬cleaning service, and finaly that stillmost unsatisfactory agency, thecommercial meal provider, will winhousewives over as their customers,just as the clothing manufacturer,the canner, and the baker have al-reay done.“For the present, the homemak¬er can get her problem down in blackand white, deciding how much timeshe wants to spend in her work, onwhat tasks she will spend it, and how she will distribute them throughthe week. Then she can experimentwith equipment and in other waysfinds the best way of doing thosejobs.”W. H. Allen DisplaysUnique Xmas StockPersons worrying about Christmasgifts are advised to inspect the stockCLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Tuxedo cheap, prac¬tically new. Size 40. Hyde Park1738.FOR SALE—Women’s red coat—like new—seal trim—size 36. Homeevenings McKinney. Plaza 3313.more. Thus many are compellednot only to miss some of the out¬standing benefits of a Universitylife, but are actually forced to paymore for living in inferior quarters.It is a singular and bald fact thatnot a dormitory has been erectedhere for more than a score of years,although the student body has in¬creased some five hundred per centsince the erection of the last one.Can’t some prospective donor bemade to see that a complete pictureof the University is lacking untilsome more dormitories are insertedinto it? Just Off Campus!Chicago World’s FairRestaurantCorner 56th and Lake ParkOPEN DAY and NIGHTPure Food - - Just RightFOR THAT EMPTY SPOT1117 E. 55thST.PhoneHyde Pk.0980Special Sale in trunks and all kinds ofleather novelties.HARTMAN TRUNKand Leather Goods Store“WE DO REPAIRING" of W. H. Allen, 6310 University av¬enue, who presents quite a formid¬able array of unusual worry-chasersin the guise of Indian goods. Indiangoods are comparatively inexpensiveand offer a fertile field to gift seek¬ers who have a flair fo te urhnusual. BOULEVARD INN1612 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone: Drexel 1703‘High Class Place for Nice People’$7 single, $9 double, and upYOU ARE HERE FOR AN EDUCATIONWhy not educate yoar stomach to our delicious cookinf?The best of everything to eat, drink and smoke at theTHE BLUE HEAVEN55th St. at University AvenueA BLOCK AND A HALF FROM BARTLETT GYM.OPEN 8:00 A. M. TO MIDNIGHTWANT TO KNOW HOW TO SAVEMONEY FOR NEW SHIRTS?The solution is simple! Most shirts wear out becausethey are machine worn! Have them Hand Launderedhere!Laundry Bag Furnished Free to Each New CustomerMENDING FREE!20% Discount on Laundry Brought in and Called for.We Call and Deliver - Special Care on Silks and WoolsKIMBARK HAND LAUNDRY1324 Eut 57th Plaza 3480LOOK OVER THIS LIST FOR XMASIndian RingsIndian BraceletsIndian NecklacesIndian Table ScarfsIndian Pillow TopsIndian DollsIndian MoccasinsNavajo Rugs Mexican IndianZa rapes—beautifalConch and TableCoveringsPendleton Blankets,and Robes, all woolIndian PotteryGenuine Rock Crystal Chokers and NecklacesReal Pressed AmberNecklaces and otherbeads. GenuineOriental PerrumeMexican Lacc andDrawn work.All Indian Goods are Hand Made, Direct to You.Price 1-2 or 2-3 of the usual 5% off to U. of C. Students.W.H. ALLEN6310 Kenwood Ave. APT. A Plaza 0259The chapel, need it be repeated, was a splendid gift. Archi¬tecturally, this building towering, as it does, above the disparatequadrangles, above Harper library, and above even Mitchell, seemsto lend not only an embellishing but an unifying element to theoutward scheme of the campus. Then too it offers spiritual andhyperphysical enjoyment and rest to those who wish for a time-bein;? to escape the realities of the moment.It is, truly, a splendid gift and a splendid structure. It seemssomehow to swathe the campus with an air of idealism; it seems thecrowning, achieving touch. Like the last, whispering strokes ofan artist’s brush it seems to augment something perfect within itsown limits with that certain additional, but nevertheless essentiallyconsummating quality, that lifts a mere pattern to he plane of abeautiful composition. If, however, the pattern contains a rift or afault in the first place, if it is not sound within itself, no gloss, nopsychical quality is thick enough to hide the imperfection; and theugly imperfection stares out from the pattern and through the soul¬giving haze with ruinous resultsh. The effect of the entire composi¬tion is spoiled; and the ethereal quality with which it is enduedseems superficial and meretricious. The artist has spread on hisgloss before his composition was organically complete.That is why the chapel with all its gothic and mystic splendorseems to have taken, in view of the crying need of this University fordormitories, its eventual place in the campus a bit before its time.It should be the crowning glory of thequadrangle scheme; but it isnot—that is, until new dormitories have been built to adequatelyhouse the students of this institution, and until the last of the Snellrodentia have run their course.The plea for new dormitories, for both men and women, andthe rehabilitation of the old ones is a plea that has often beensounded but never heeded. The advantages of a dormitory sys¬tem are many and obvious, and need not be repeated here. Thesocial contacts and the cultural stimulus that follow in the train ofassociation in University dormitories require no special pleading.Granted the good effects of such group life, the inability toenjoy and benefit from them at the University is something to belamented.At the present time the inadequacy of the University housing 'facilities forces hundreds to seek rooms far removed from the quad- jTangles and from the student life and activities. And deipite theworthy efforts of the Housing Bureau to insure the contrary, manyof these rooms fall below the accepted University standards ofcomfort and convenience. Furthermore, though they may be in¬ferior to the standards of the residence ha'ls, the rooms often How Much Is A Dollar?What your dollar is worth depends on you. Today a dol¬lar will buy a full one hundred cents’ worth of merchan¬dise or service.The advertisements in this newspaper will tell youwhere you can make your dollar do its full duty. Theywill tell you what a dollar will buy. They will tell you»by name, those articles on which you can depend to givea dollar’s worth of value for every dollar invested.The advertisements in this newspaper will give youa new conception of values. They will demonstrate toyou the qualities of any article in which you may be in¬terested and tell you where you can buy it at a price youcan afford to pay.By reading the advertisements you will soon becomefamiliar with the most desirable articles of merchandisein all lines. You will learn to have the confidence inthem that they deserve, and, when you buy, you can doso with full assurance that you are getting one hundredcents’ worth of value for your dollar.Read advertisements daily toenable your dollar to do itsfull duty.EVENINGS TILL NINEWOODWORTH’S FOR SUPERIOR GIFTSisn E. 57th St. WE DELIVER B- -«■■■-... r . H. P# 1690five battles LakeForest tonight. me ailp JHaroon H<^t elected Captainof 1929 Cross-Countryteam.“B” CAGE TEAM MEETS LAKE FORESTTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1928 Page TLrecRESERVES OPENSCHEDULE AGAINSTNORTH SHORE FIVELittle Known About Lake IForest Cage |Team IBy M. LiebmanToniprht another group of NelsNorgren’s charges, this time the sec¬ond team, will seek to add anothervictory and keep up the record madein the first game of the seasonagrainst Monmouth on Saturday,when they invade Lake Forest tomeet the home town boys in a bitof a tussle.Ten Make TripNels will take ten men with him;all being simon pure “B” ers, nothaving participated in a varsitygame this year. The starting lineupwill probably see Yates, the flashysoph forward, and Chisholm, ^the boywho lacks height, at the forwardpositions. The center man will beeither Cahil or Bazil, with the form¬er probably starting the tilt. Ab¬bott and Murphy will probably drawthe assignment for the guards. How¬ever, the opening lineup will notstay in the game very long, for Nor-gren wants to find out just whathe can look forward to and expectfrom his reserve material.Crawford GoodDavis, Urban, and Williams willundoubtedly see action during theencounter, as what they can do un¬der fire is still a question. The onlyother guard making the trip isCrawford who has been doing somegood work this year and ought to'prove himself a valuable man.Lack HeightThe second team will be hand¬icapped in the same way that thevarsity is, and that is lack of height.It seems that no where in our sportworld is the absence of height sonoticeable as on the floor of a col¬lege basketball game. The shortman has to be twice as fast as hisbigger opponent on the offense, andhe is absolutely out of it when theyget under the basket. It is thisgreat problem that Nels Norgren hasbeen faced with in recent years.Should this season’s aggregationsplit even. Coach Norgren will berecognized as having developed asfast a team as has been seen on aBig Ten floor in a long time.Lake Forest UnknownJust what Lake Forest has thisyear is comparitively unknown.However, their basketball team hasalways been considered one of thebest in its class. Holt Captains 1929Cross-Country TeamJack Holt was yesterday elect¬ed captain of the 1929 UniversityHolt has never been a sensationalrunner but has been very con¬sistent keeping near the top. Hiselection was not surprising afterone reailzes that the new captainhas worked steadily throughoutthe current season.Holt is a member of AlphaDelta Phi and will be the secondtrack captain in that organizationthis year. Dick Williams also anAlpha Delt is captain for the sec¬ond time of the varsity trackteam. Annual Coaches Session Hel4At Sherman Over Week-ErtdIn what has usually been referred ever, the chorus was fairly windedto as the Annual “Shindig” of the I after three days and the spectatorsBiggest Ten Athletic Directors, the ^coaches from various sporting insti-WOMEN TO ATTENDTHE CAPTAIN-BALLBANQUET TONIGHTOne-hundred and thirty womenwill attend the annual captain-balldinner tonight at 5 in the refectoryof Ida Noyes hall, according to Em-morette Dawson, W. A. A. repre¬sentative in charge.Opportunity to buy tickets to thedinner has been extended until 1 to¬day. They will be on sale from 12to 1 in the lobby of Ida Noyes hal.The dinner precedes the annual jcaptain-ball tournament which will.be run off at 6:16 in the gymnasium.Members of the winning team willreceive points toward membershipin W. A. A. and captain-ball em¬blems wilt ’be presented this even¬ing directly after the finals areplayed off.^According to Miss Orsie Thomp¬son, instructor of physical educa¬tion, the competition between theseveral teams has been very keepthis season. This should make thetournament games interesting to on¬lookers who are invited to attendthe playing off of the tournament. tutions got together at the Sher¬man for the good and betterment ofsports, as it were. They didn’t carefor McLain and gave him the axefor h'avTng played two years at thereservation school under Dick Han¬ley.Indian Chief Is BouncedThe old chief will have to retireto the way of all men and play “pro”ball or start indorsing various,* notso well known, products. The com¬mittee on eligibility of athletes andothers was not in a very belligerentmood and so ruled that Foster andHolman, two boys who have beengiving some schools good alibis,were quite nice and that the ruledid not have to be interpreted strict¬ly and the culprits could be eigi-ble. The motion was seconded andpassed with a chorus of snores andhad hahs.However, the funny parts of theprogram were not yet over. Prof.Dickinson of Illinois who has be¬come so famous by evolving a sys¬tem whereby everybody has a claimfor the title, of course was up at themeeting to present the Haawkeyeswith a trophy for the Big Ten cham¬pionship, which may be somethingor nothing at all. The photographerstop were on hand and proceeded totake a picture of Burt Ingwersen re¬ceiving the shaving cup from theProfessor. At that moment, the sig¬nal was given, and the rest of thementors canie trooping in singing“We want a cup, we want a cup.”Diacuat Non-Conference TeamaThe act went over big and theotherwise unheard from coachesjoined together with the newspa¬permen in a call for an encore. How-THE 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 MORE Nevertheless, the progpram kept get¬ting better and better. A motion waspassed that no Conference team shallmingle with opponents who do notabide by the three year rule, andthen they turned around and pass¬ed another motion which allowedBig Ten schools to meet the Armyand the Navy, the only two schoolsoutside of the Olympic Club, thatare known to violate the three yearrule. This act was quite refreshingand critics agreed that it was mostoriginal.The athletic mentors then fell intoan artistic mood and decided thatthere should be a change in the col¬ors of grid shirts. So one coach,who happened to have finished hislunch, made a motion which wasduly passed, making it the duty ofvisiting teams to change the shadeand hue of their raiments when itwas too much like that of the hometeam. The chorus came in again andthe Clambake ended with one of themost cooling finales seen in theseparts since the last glacier. Murphy May CoachWisconsin OarsmenFurthe rindication that George“Mike” Murphy may become headcrew coach at Wisconsin wasmanifested this week when Prof.“Sunny” Pyre, atheltic councilpresident, left for the east withYale University as his destination.Pyre did not make public the pur¬pose of his trip.Murphy, a former oarsman atWashington University, has beenin charge of Frosh crew at Yale,for some time. He was in Mad¬ison a week ago conferring withBadger authorities relative to thevacancy here.PURPLE FACES BADGRID SEASON WITHMANY HARD GAMESFacing the toughest schedule inits history coupled with the loss ofnine lettermen through graduation.Northwestern university’s footballteam seems to have a big job aheadfor the year 1929.Among the outstanding games onthe card are Illinois, Minnesota andNotre Dame, all home games. Ohio,and Wisconsin constitute the' games(Continued on page 4) MENTORS DISCUSSBASKETBALL RULESDURING MEETINGClarify Many TechnicalDetails in BigConferenceAt their meeting last week theBig Ten coaches aaccomplished alot in the way of clarifying therules and clearing up some of themoot points. The dribble was notabolished, this for the benefit ofthose who have repeatedly averredthat it would go out of existencethis year. It’s here to stay, for acouple of years anyhow.The mentors agreed that theywould follow the rules as laid downin the rule book. Considerable dis¬cussion centered around the “withinone yard” clause. However, it wasagreed that when the offensive manis obviously stalling, that the ref¬eree shall call it a center ball insteadof waiting till the defensive manhas to charge in and thereby foulthe man with the ball. Another im¬portant point along the same line(Continued on page 4)GET THIS ONEEd: “When did you change to Wingfoots, Ted?”Ted “The first time I heard Goofus clattering around on hard ones.”Even a heel can have good manners,and carry a quiet, easy dignitywherever it goes.That’s why you see rubber heels onmore and more good footwear now,and hear less of the clumpthump-bump of the old hardheels.Of all rubber heels, GoodyearWingfoot Heels are greatlypreferred—we know they are because mort people walk on GoodyearWingfoot Heels than on any other kind—and preferred for these very reasonsof good style and cushioning. Theylook fine, feel better, and lastlonger.Bob into the community repairshop and see how quickly andneatly the expert repairmanputs on new GoodyearWingfoot Heels —today^Ii0|f T1Copyright 1928. by The Qoodyetr Tire & Rubber Co., Inc.WntGlOOTPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1928OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, Dec. 11Registration for the Winter Quar¬ter.Radio Lecture: “ElementaryEthics.” Professor T. V. Smith ofthe Philosophy department, 8, Sta¬tion WMAQ.Today marks the deadline forcopy for the bigger n’ better Christ¬mas issue. . Every contributor list¬ed below should lean way back, takea deep breath and kick in with atleast one or preferably twenty con¬tributions for the full page Whistle.Have your contrib in the Maroonoffice by noon today. You maynever become famous through con¬tributing to the column but you arein a good way to become notorious.Would like to have Princesse Dor¬othy, Sis and La Brassiere do spe¬cials. Will the three of them geti« touch with The Blind Tiger forfurther information.The 'following is the duty roster:Princesse DorothySisLady LouiseDeiCharley the Spaniard.Abdullah the Misgog.Leon.Le Turque Noir.Helen of Troy.Clarice.L’Enfant Adore.The Servant at the Forge.My Lady Cecelia.La Defendante.Kate from Joliet (Please).Querida Nina.Kay of Crestwood.Captain Absolute.La Brassiere.Leon II.G. H. B. ’28.The Gentleman in Black.Di Princessi.neferetiti.We, (Scotty and meself) thankyou.N’ that’ll be all.THE BLIND TIGER. Divinity Chapel, Dr. C. WallacePetty, 11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Radio Lecture: “Elementary Span¬ish.” Mr. Bechtolt, 4 Station WMAQ.Christmas Service4 :30. Ida Noyes hall (Y.W.C.A.) Radio Lecture, Elementary Span¬ish. Mr. Bechtolt 4. Station WMAQ.The Junior Mathematics Club,“On Sums of Power of the NaturalNumbers.” Mr. C. W. Mendel, 4,Ryerson 37.The University League of WomenVoters, Dr. Rachelle Yarros 4,Harper M 11.The Zoology Club “The Effects ofAcids and Alkolies on the Viscosityof Arbacia Egg Protoplasm.” Mr.Barth, 4:30, Zoology 29.Musical Service, The UniversityChoir and Soloists, 7:30. UniversityChapel.Public Lecture (downtown).“Pierre Loti” Associate ProfessorHenri David of the department ofFrench Literature, 6:45 the Art In¬stitute.Radio Lecture: “How Shall WeThink About God?” Professor HenryNelson Wieman of the DivinitySchool, 7: Station WM.4Q.Extension Lecture in Religion,“Why Support the Church?” Pro¬fessor Gerald B. Smith of the De¬partment of Christian Theology,7:30. Joseph Bond chapel.Christian Science Society, 7:30,Thorndike Hilton Memorial chapel.The Graduate Political ScienceClub, “Social Forces in the ChicagoMetropolitan Area.” Mr. Parratt,7:30. Graduate Clubhouse.The Graduate Classical Club,“Technique of Character Portrayalin Roman Comedy.” Miss Wilner,8:00. Classical 21. PURPLE FACES BADGRID SEASON WITHMANY HARD GAMES(Continued from sports page)away from home. Indiana is also onthe home schedule. Two open datesremain and will probably be filledby two smaller middlewesternschools.Four of the five conference teamswhich face the Purple next fall fin¬ished one, two, three and five inthe Big Ten standing this season.Such a situation points out the dif¬ficult task facing Coach Hanley andhis team.Resumption of the popular NotreDame series of games provides an¬other tough opponent for the Wild¬cats. The contest with the Irish willwindup the season. Extend Time for •Settlement DriveTeam Competition(Continued from page 1)rection of the Dramatic association,held in Mandel hall on December 7 jand 8. It is expected that the re- Isuits of the entire drive will be an- \nounced soon. The drive, which is Ian annual affair, is held to secure Ifunds for the Settlement house the ’University maintains at 4630 GrossAvenue.The drive included a campus tagj day, and a tea dance. The programi given on Settlement rtights was dif- jj ferent from those of the preceeding ij years, as fraternity and club stuntsI weer not given. ' WRITES OF YOUTH IN I flavors these pages. The backgroundSOMERSETFour Hundred HearLecture at Convention (Weekly Book News)In the brief Foreward to her newNovel, “The Enchanting Danger,”Vera Wheatley declares that “al¬though I have stolen a lovely sceneor , and possibly here and there aWest Country trait or features, bothplace and people exist solely in myown imagination This foreward hasthe unusual merit of being true.”Perhaps “the lady doth protest toomuch,” tor we eare told by otherswho know well the hills of the WestCountry that it is Somerset to thelife, that nothing in modern fiction,not even Sheila Kaye-Smith’s Sus¬sex, is more livingMrs. Wheatley will be rememberedas the author of “Devices and De¬ is capitally drawn, not merely thecountryside but the clearcut minorfigures; the wiow Chiddery, lettinglodgings, the vilage dressmakes, acockney when she came to Somerset,cockney still and garrulous, afterthe manner of her kind; the villageladies, wives of shopkeepers, thedoctor, the local solicitor and thelike, all keenly interested in the go-ings-on at Loneways on the hill, thebig house of the neighborhood.The author hopes that readers willremember how young her four prin¬cipal characters are. All four areat the age when the future is adream and there is no past to tellthem that a passion mounting untilit seems overwhelming may pass.The tension of tangled loves in¬creases steadily until a startling cli¬max leaves the reader keen to knowsires,” which attracted attention a ; more than the book tells. And thatWednesday, December 12Registration for the Winter Quar¬ter.Radio Lecture: “ElementaryEthics” Professor T. V. Smith of theDepartment of Philosophy 8. StationWMAQ.i Divinity Chapel. Dr. Petty, 11 ;50.I Joseph Bond’chapel.The Chemistry Journal, “OrganicOxides.” Mr. H. G. Clapp, 2:30.Kent 20. MENTORS DISCUSSBASKETBALL RULESDURING MEETING(Continued from sports page)was that the dribbler is responsiblefor fouls, by that is meant that whena man dribbles down the enter of thefloor and he sees a man blockinghis path, he must change his direc¬tion or be penalized. This will do^uch to prevent blocking andcharging.It was also decided that a manmay only tip the bal and catch itonce and if the performance is re¬peated the ball will be given out ofbounds to the opposing team. Thisrule was passed to prevent stalling.The meeting was taken up almostentirely with clarifications ratherthan changes and will do much tohelp the game. ( (Continued from page 1)I sent to Frances Shimer school forgirls. “This painting,” said Mrs. PaulSmith, who is acting as supervisorof the exhibit, “is about as strongI and important as any of the paint¬ings we are showing,” The collec-i tion is mainly of landscapes repre-i seating scenes of the east. Mr. Sar-j gent was especially fond of the ruralscenery of the regions near Scit-uate. Mass, and the Berkshire hills,and used these scenes in his work.One of the paintings called “EarlySpringtime,” however, is a scenefrom Virginia, couple of years ago for its freshspirit of youth, and the same quality is a good test of a novel’s interest.—J. R.CHICAGO’S NEW SENSATION!WITCHES’ HOLLOW TEA ROOM1317 Hyde Park Blvd.Lunch and Dance for 75 Cents — Dinner $1.00Omar. Ihe Oriental Griaelda. the witeh will tell your fortune irratia.SI'EtlAL ATTENTION TO UNIVERSITY SOCIAL FUNCTIONSHOURS 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. TEL. PLAZA 6661Official CollegeFB\TEDN1TYcJewelry^WAPREN PIPER & (DO3i N. STATZ ST. WE RENTTUXEDOS - FULL DRESSCutaways and Masquerade. CostumesFor Your Proms and AffairsSpecial Student RatesFromSAM GINGISS & SON6 East Lake St., Room 304 Tel. Dearborn 8946 ChicagoOPEN EVENINGSGREGG"SCHOOL BxxcunvxISBCRBTARIALTRAININGSpecial College (.lasses arranged so as not to con-(lict with eulle^e work. Enrollment limited tohi|tbschool graduates or equivalent. 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