“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” Wtfe illaroon FLU SCARE HITSCAMPUS.Vol 28. No. 41. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1928 Price Five CentsCharley the Spaniard, best knownas a Whistle contributor, does hisstuff today on the front page. Hespreads himself on the favorite topicof all 103 English classes. SchoolSpirit, with two capital S’s. Unfor*tunately his attack on the adminis*tration is a trifle disconcerted bythe announcement made in the ad>joining columns.BY CHARLEY THE SPANIARDThe other day I was talking to avery good friend of mine who is suf¬fering from the malady of going tothe University of Illinois. She askedme if the charge that people sit nextto one another in classes here andstill don’t notice each other outsidethe classroom were true. She saidthat she couldn’t believe that sucha condition could exist in a normalsociety. Well, maybe we aren’t nor¬mal. Bdt the whole thing is the factthat we are missing something herethat the majority of colleges have.That thing is school spirit. That isa very disputable term; we arguedtwo weeks about it in one course,but let us say that school spirit isa feeling that one is loyal to the in¬stitution he bores with his presence,and a willingness to participate in itsactivities. That's arbitrary but Ithink it hits the essential point. Askany one who has been around thesequadrangles for quite a while, and hewill tell you that there isn’t any suchthing as school spirit around thisplace.The most evident lack of schoolspirit is in the football arena. Letthose maniacs who cry, “Kill thegreat god Football’’ rave on, but inthe makeup of our college societytoday football is necessary, and we’requeer because we don’t support it.In the extra-curricular spasms towhich this campus is subject thereis a pathetic lack of support. 'Askany of the officers of open clubs andthey will tell you that they tremblebefore each meeting for fear that theexecutive council will be the onlymembers present. And the fault liesnot in insufficient advertising or inpoor management, but in the cryinglack of interest in the student body.Now that we have very definitelydecided that we have no school spirit,let us first find out why we haven’tany. One of the most potent reasonsfor our morbidness is that the ma¬jority of people live off campus. Inthe small college towns there is noth¬ing to do but be interested in the in¬timate affairs of the school, and soevery time there is a football meet,a swimming carnival, or what haveyou, there is a great spirit of whoo¬pee. Which, incidentally is a happyspirit. What can we do to remedythe situation here? Well, most ofthe Gods of the filthy lucre will tellyou that they are sorry, but nothingcan be done to help conditions. Thenask some of the hall guardians whatthey think about it, and they willtell you that our dormitory facilitiesare sadly lacking. If the adminis¬tration would get out of the rut longenough to exert itself to Providemore housing conveniences, there isno doubt but that more people wouldlive on campus. This increased localpopulation would aid greatly in get¬ting the various reprobates aroundhere interested in things collegiate.There are so many solutions for jthe football problems that it is al- |most foob'sh to arrive at any defin- |ite conclusion. But why doesn’t the 'University use some scouts? Whydon’t they try to help the halfwayintelligent, athletically inclined in¬dividual by scholarships or other pe¬cuniary aids? EVERY BIG TENSCHOOL IS DOING IT. WHY AREWE ASLEEP?Well, after this somewhat vehem¬ent discussion we arrive at the ex¬citing conclusion that nothing can bedone about it, and that we who gohere will have to plug along in ourown little way, taking the abuses ofour fellows who go to institutionswhere the alumni come back becausethey LOVE the school, and generallyremaining in a rut until our dearadministration wakes up. ANNOUNCE NEWDORMS TO COSTFIVE ^LLIONSConstruction on FirstUnit to StartIn SpringThe development of a finer typeof student life at the University iwith the majority of the students, |graduate and undergraduates, living |in Quadrangles on University land, [eating in dining halls, and playing in ^adjacent recreation fields, was pre¬dicted last night by Acting Presi- jdent Frederic Woodward when he 'announced the University’s program ^for the construction of residence }halls to cost $5,000,000. Inciden- itally, he said, the announcementshould put an end to the rumor, ut- jterly without foundation, that the 'undergraduate colleges are to be jabolished. |Construction of dormitories for jabout 400 men and 380 women, at a ;cost of about three million dollars, iwill be begun as early in the spring |as possible. It is probable that most, Iif not all, of the units will be erectedsouth of the Midway on ground al- iready owned by the University. The jBoard of Trustees is prepared to ;build additional units, but definite jauthorization of further construe- |tion has not yet been given.Roaenwald Aids FinancingThe financing of the plan to buildthe residence halls was made pos¬sible by the generous cooperation ofMr. Julius Rosenwald with theBoard of Trustees of the Univers¬ity. Mr. Rosenwald is a member ofthe Board, and one of the Univers¬ity’s leading benefactors. The Uni¬versity had in hand funds which areavailable for investment in dormi¬tories, and Mr. Rosenwald, by agree¬ing to contribute up to forty percent of the construction costs, hasmade feasible the comprehensiveplans of the Board.Acting President Woodward, inmaking the announcemet, called at¬tention to the fact that the present Hold Funeral RitesFor Mechem TodayFuneral «ervicet for FloydRussell Mechem, for twenty-fiveyears professor of law at the Uni¬versity, who died early Tuesdaymorning, are to be held this af¬ternoon at 2 in the new Univers¬ity Chapel. Dr. Shailer Mathews,dean of the divinity school, andthe Reverend Charles W. Gilkey,dean of the Chapel, will conductthe services, which are planned tobe brief.The pall-bearers, all of whomare members of the Universityfaculty are: Acting-PresidentFrederic C. Woodward, HarryBigelow, Ernest Freund, Carl D.Buck, Edward Hinton, AndrewMcLaughlin, Edwin O. Jordan andHenry Gale. Burial will be atGrand Rapids, Mich., for manyyears the home of ProfessorMechem.Cube to PresentPoetic Drama byUniversity Author"The Keystone,” a poetic dramain three acts, by Jessica NelsonNorth, recent University graduateand one of the original members ofthe Poetry club, is to be given atthe Cube, 1568 E. 57th St., Satur¬day and Sunday nights. Miss Northis known as the author of severalbooks of poetry and her latest vol.ume, "Long Leash,” has gone intoa second edition.Howard C. Graves, graduate stu¬dent at the University, is the direc¬tor. He was the designer of the setsfor the Cube production of “TheMasterbuilder” last spring. AldenStevens, University sophomore andson of Thomas Wood Stevens of theGoodman Theatre, will be in thecast. PHI BETA KAPPAELECTS TWELVENEW t^MBERSSeven Juniors Named forNational HonoraryFraternityPhi Beta Kappa elections for thefall quarter at the University werecompleted yesterday when it was an¬nounced that twelve undergraduateshad earned admission to the nationalhonorary scholastic fraternity by main¬taining exceptionally high grades fortheir studies. Three of the twelve arewomen, the proportion of men beinggreater than usual.For maintaining an average of atleast “A minus” during their threeyears of college work the followingjuniors will be initiated: Daniel H.Autry, Little Rock, Ark., Phi KappaPsi; Ralph W. Caird, Chicago; CharlesJi Coe, Chicago; John L. Lindquist,Chicago, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mar¬cella Rivers, Chicago; Clarence L.Barnhart, Chicago; Eugene JosephRosenbaum, Chicago. Autry waspresident of his class as a freshman.Elect Five SeniorsFor maintaining an average half¬way between "A minus” and "B” thefollowing-seniors, who will be gradu¬ated on Dec. 18, were today notifiedof their election: Dorothy G. Baker,Chicago; Arnold L. Wills, Chicago;George C. Cohen, Chicago; HymenE. Cohan, South Haven, Mich.;Pauline Downing, Middleport, O.Initiation wdll be held Monday at3:30 in the Classics building, withProfessor Berthold Ullman, presidentpf the University’s Phi Beta Kappa^)ciety, presiding. Phi Beta Kappa,the oldest fraternity in America, wasfounded in 1776 at William and Marycollege, and numbers many distin¬guished men among its members. Dr. Yarros Urges ICLINIC ADVISESGreater Interest POSTPONEMENTIn Sex Hygiene Of FESTIVITIESA dance interpretation of threepoems from Roland Jeffers’ "TheRoan Stallion” will also be given onthe program. Drucilla Schroeder of. .. .. I the Adolph Bohm ballet is to be thedorm.tone,, north of the Midway.house about 320 men and 290 worn, j c„be, conceived the productionen, so that when the units now au- | d„ig„ed the masks used.thorized art complete approximately j . ,1400 students will be provided for. , , rki^lCTIn the near future the total may be LbLiL/LULsIo 1 ARCHITECTS CREATEUNIQUE DESIGN FORSOCIAL SCIENCE UNITraised to 2000. Although there willundoubtedly be some overlapping, |the plan contemplates the housing |of graduate students, so far as may ]be practicable, on the north side of ](Continued on page 2) j TALKS ON ‘GENESISOF OCEAN BASINS’Liberals to SponsorMid-West GatheringThe University Liberal club issponsoring a gathering of liberals ofuniversities and colleges in the middle-west which will be held Thursday,December 27 at Hull House settle¬ment, and Friday, December 28 at the\forrison hotel. The meetings will beconducted by members of the Inter¬collegiate League for Industrial Demo¬cracy. A similar conference is beingheld at Barnard college in New YorkCity.The speakers at the Chicago meet¬ing are Professor Paul H. Douglasof the University, an advocate ofsocialization, Jane Addams of HullHouse, Professors John Ise, and JohnR. Commons, Cynthia Smith, andWilliam Hapgood.Meetings will be held throughouteach day, starting at 10. All studentsare invited to attend. Bailey Willis, professor of geol¬ogy in Stanford univei*sity, anJpresident of the Geological societyof America, delivered a lecture onthe genesis of the continental andocean basins yesterday at 3:30 inRosenwald 2.As the result of years of studyand trips to all parrs of the globe.Professor Willis ha? developed thetheory that the molten material inthe core of tho earth worked up¬ward, spread out horizontally atdepths of about thirty miles, andnow constitute the reservoirs of lavafrom which volcanoes are fed. Thelighter materials, rising above theheavier ones, solidific 1 into graniteand formed the continents. Theheavier materials, the basalts, led tothe formation of the ocean basins. The new social science building willbe devoted exclusively to research.There is no other like it in the world,acceVrding to Leonard D. White, Pro¬fessor of Political Administration. “Itwill not be a library adjunct, nor willthere be any classrooms, offices, orreading rooms. The department head¬quarters will probably be located inHarper.”The building will contain the head¬quarters for the six social science(Continued on page 2) “Fine adjustment to sex relation¬ships is one of the most vital problemsof modern youth, and it can only bebrought about through high ideals anda better understanding of sexual prob¬lems,” said Dr. Rachelle Yarros in hertalk on “Social Hygiene” presentedbefore the campus unit of the Leagueof Women Voters yesterday in HarperMilHealth Training for WomenMrs. Yarros, who is state chairmanof social hygiene for the league, de¬scribed the relationship of socialhygiene to citizenship. “To trainwomen for citizenship,” she e.xplained,“is not only to educate them in thetechnique of voting, but to familiarizethem with all the issues that govern¬ment is delegated to deal with. Healthservice is on^ of the most vital of [governmental functions. jCivic, Private Agencies"In this country federal and statehealth institutions supplement, co-or¬dinate, and stimulate private agencies,”continued Dr. Yarros. “In 1918 thefederal government established avenereal disease division, which organ¬ized a very effective program for thehandling of venereal diseases and otherphases of social hygiene. Since thennumerous state departments have en¬deavored to co-operate with thefederal institutions in working withthe problems of venereal dsease.”In explaining the work accomplishedin the prevention of the disease. Dr.Yarros outlined the service renderedby the police department, by publicand private schools, and by the citi¬zens.Civic Duty to Cooperate“Unless the citizens bear their partof the burden of combating this socialproblem, the work of the governmentcannot continue efficiently. The re¬sponsibility of destroying this menaceis placed in the hands of the citizens.It is their moral duty to give theirfullest and most sincere co-operationto the solution of this problem,” con¬cluded Dr. Yarros.Preceding this talk, Mrs. N. H.Tolies, vice-president of the Chicago(Continued on page 2) Influence Epidemic HitsCampus: HospitalIs FilledHOLD GERMAN NIGHTPROGRAM TOMORROWEVENING IN MANDELProduce Student’s PlaySara Cowley Brown, a member ofFrank H. O’Hara’s class in play¬writing has had her comedy, "Papa’sPin Money”, accepted and producedby the Englewood Stock company atthe National theatre, 6219 South Hal-sted St."Papa’s Pin Money” opened Sun¬day, December 9. H. G. Clapp SpeaksAt Chemistry ClubMr. Houghton G. Clapp, graduatestudent and member of the ChemistryJournal club will lecture on “OrganicOxides” today at 2:30 in Kent 20. Theclub’s purpose in presenting lectureson different subjects connected withchemistry is to keep its members in¬formed in other branches of the sciencethan those in which they are imme¬diately interested.After the lectures, the members con¬duct an open forum during which theyreview and discuss recent papers onscientific subjects by foreign andAmerican authors. The club plans tomeet twice every month during thewinter quarter. Discontinue PlansFor Y#W.C.A. PartyPlans for the annual Christmas set¬tlement party by the Volunteer Serv¬ice committee of the Y. W. C. A.,headed by Sinah Kitzing, have beendiscontinued because of the influenzaepidemic which is spreading over thecity.For five years Y. W. has given a])afty in Ida Noyes hall for the child-!ren in back of the yards. Games wereplayed, toys were distributed and re¬freshments were served. With theexception of last year, one hundredand fifty children have been enter¬tained annually. Last year it wasdecided to invite a smaller group ofthirty.As in former years, the VolunteerService committee will send toys,which have been purchased with^money obtained from the financedrive.Demand Senior PhotosSeniors must have their pictures forthe Cap and Gown taken duringChristmas vacation, George Wester-man, business manager of the annual,announced yesterday. The photo¬graphers are the Daguerre studio, 218S. Wabash.Appointments may be made in ad¬vance by calling Wabash 0527. German night will be held tomorrowat 7:30 in Mandel hall under the aus¬pices of the International Students’association of Chicago and vincinity.The program will be presented byGerman students of the entire cityunder the direction of Fritz Panzer-bieter and Hans Kiderlen, exchangestudents from Germany. Variousphases of German art will be included.Schubert songs, a scene from themusical play “Blossom Time”, and atalk on “Franz Schubert” by Mr.Leopold Saltiel will be featured inhonor of the Schubert centennial nowbeing celebrated in Chicago. The pro¬gram will be followed by dancing inReynolds club.Admission will be 25 cents for stu¬dents and one dollar for others. Tick¬ets may be purchased in the bookstoreand in Reynolds club. 'Letters have been sent out by theStudent Health officer of the Uni¬versity advising the postponementof all social events for the rest ofthe quarter because of the prevalentinfluenza epidemic. Accordingly, thefreshman mixer, scheduled to be giv¬en at the Phi Psi house Friday eve¬ning, has been postponed until earlynext quarter. The Phi Pi Phi frat¬ernity has also consented to call offits dance scheduled for the samedate. The Thursday Dramatic asso¬ciation tea will also be postponed.Reed Gives Advice"The cancellation of .all socialevents has been advised for the ben¬efit of the students themselves,” saidDr. Dudley B. Reed of the StudentHealth department, "in order to pro¬tect them from unnecessary expo¬sure to the disease. It has not beenmade compulsory.”The epidemic is spreading amongthe students and in the communityas a whole. Fifteen students wereadmitted to the hospital today mak¬ing a total of forty-eight, all ofwhom are suffering from the flu.The number of students being takencare of by their own physicians isnot known, but it is thought to belarge. All available space in the hos¬pital wil be put to use and tempor¬ary wards are being arranged in anumber of the hospital’s classrooms.Epidemic Not SevereThe epidemic in the opinion ofDr. Reed is not as severe as the onein 1918 and is not likely to be. Thecases as a whole are not serious andwithin six days it is hoped that themajority of the patients will be ableto be discharged.The City Health department hassent a letter to the superintendentsof all hospitals compelling them tobar all visitors e xcept immediaterelatives of patients who are criti¬cally ill. Thus it is hoped that thefurther spread of the epidemic willhe checked.The epidemic has caused the clos¬ing of many schools including theUniver?ity of Missouri, Universityof Nebraska, Ohio State university,and University of Kansas. There isno disposition at present to closethis University.Settlement DriveCloses TomorrowProf. Edwin BurttLeaves for FloridaProfessor Edwin Burtt of the phil¬osophy department and Mrs. Burttplan to spend th’ winter in St. Pe¬tersburg, Florida, where they willbe near some of their friends.Professor Burtt will return forthe spring quarter, and will alsoteach during the summer quarter.In addition to Professor Burtt, Dr.Theodore Gerald Soares, professor ofpractical theology in the Universitydivinity school, is planning to residefor the winter quarter in California,where he teaches every year at thisseason. 11 The Settlement finance drive willbe completed Friday night, after anextension of one week past the timewhen it was expected to close.The drive is being conducted byteams under the leadership of Er¬nest Stevens and Helen Walter. Theteams have been very active and thecampaign for funds has been keptup at top speed, according to thechairmen. In the conijclition be¬tween the teams the women havebrought in large returns a?ul areahead of the men."We hope still to surpass the totalset by previous drives,” said CharlesCutter, general chairman. "Thecomxilete results of the settlementdrive will be announced early in thewinter quarter.”It is customary for the drive toclose on Settlement Night, but itwas felt advisable that it shouldbe extended one week this year.Dickerson ImprovedAccording to reports from the Billings hospital and from his office, thcondition of Mr. J. Spencer Dickersorcorresponding secretary of the Boarof Trustees of the University, wamuch improved yesterday. Mr. Dickerson is suffering from an attack opneumonia which he incurred recentljPage Two • THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1928iatlg iiaronnFOUNDED IN 1*«1THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliahed morniiiK*. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscriptioa rates$8.00 per year; by mail. $1.60 per year extra. Single eopiee, 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 matsrialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssedationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 6831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones; Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENNewi Editor. ....Day EiditorDay EditorDay EklitorDay EditorDav EditorWOMEN. Junior EditorJ. Aldean GibboneyFnnees A. Bledgatt.Marjorie Cahill —Pearl KlainMarion E. White Feature Editor. .Sophomore EMitorSophomore EMitor.....Sophomore EMitorSophomore EMitor SPORTS DEPARTMENTAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEmnmrette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women's EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer ___.^wntown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local <^pyRobert Shapiro Local CopyTHE 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 unH.6. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.COLLEGE HUMORThe decision of the Midwest College Comics association to severrelations with College Humor at its convention in Minneapolis lastweek brings that much-maligned monthly once again into the lime¬light, ^The action was taken because of two reasons, the first beingthat the magazine has created a false impression of college life,—one in which gin-drinking and lavish necking seem the undergradu¬ate’s Sole ’ ations. We have always contended tl'at CollegeHumor finds by far its greatest market among the high schools andthe patrons of such intellectual centers as the Trianon and theMidway Gardens who are so notoriously persistent in their attemptto acquire a collegiate veneer. If the book-loving, lecture-guzzlingcollege campus is misrepresented to these individuals we see no causefor alarm. Why disillusion them, if they obtain more keen enjoy¬ment from an emulation of their idea of college life than does thecollege man himself?Furthermore does not the fault lie with the college comics them¬selves? College Humor is, for the most part, merely a reprint ofthe college funny publications of the land; and if the jokes of theprogenitors concern themselves with such activities as drinking andpetting then why blacklist College Humor for misrepresentation ofcollege life?With two or three exceptions the college humor publicationsthroughout the country are worse than that colligation of them all.College Humor. The editors that voted for a severing of relationswith College Humor would do well to expend a little energy onthe improvement of their own magazines. Then, mayhap. CollegeHumor would be afforded an opportunity *o become “representa¬tive.’’ OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, Dec. 13Registration for the winter quar¬ter. ANNOUNCE NEWDORMS TO COSTnVE MILUONS(Continued from page 1)Radio lecture: “ElementaryEthics.” Professor T. V. Smith ofthe Philosophy department, 8, Sta¬tion WMAQ.Divinity Chapel: Dr. C. WallacePetty, 11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.The Chemistry Journal club: “Or¬ganic Oxides.” Mr. H. G. Clapp.2 :30, Kent 20.Radio lecture: “Elementary Span¬ish.” Mr. Bechtolt, 4, StationWMAQ.The Undergraduate Classical club:“Greek Federalinm.” ProfessorHuth. 4, Classics 20.Public lecture (downtown); “Pas¬teur.” Professor Hektoen, 6:45, theArt Institute.Radio lecture, “What Is the Sig¬nificance of Christ?” Dean ShailerMatthews of the Divinity school, 7,Station WMAQ. the Midway, and of undergraduateson the south side.Implications Far-Reaching“The implications of this programof dormitory construction and itsmeaning to the future of the Uni¬versity are far-reaching, and will begratifying to the alumni and friendsof the University,” said M!r. Wood¬ward, “At present, only a small min¬ority of our students live in Univer¬sity dormitories. Many live at home,a considerable number of men livein fraternity houses, but too manyof our students are widely scatteredover the Hyde Park and Woodlawndistricts. Though the University,through its housing bureau, hastried to secure at reasonable rentscomfortable quarters for all, this hasyear by year become more difficult.The new dormitories will not onlyin large measure solve the housingproblem, but will make it possibleto provide for a large proportion ofthe student body, those stimulatingassociations and wholesome influencesoutside the class-room which are es¬ sential to a well-rounded educationalprogram.”One of the important features ofthe dormitory project will be ampleprovision for recreation grounds forintramural sports immediately ad¬jacent to the new halls. The hallswill be of the entry type, each en¬try serving a group of perhaps 35or 40 students, and will be arrangedin quadrangles. Plans are now be¬ing considered and it is expectedthat a design will soon be accepted.ARCHITECTS CREATEUNIQUE DESIGN FORSOCIAL SCIENCE UNIT(Continued from page 1)journals which are published by thedifferent departments, and three largelaboratories devoted to research in an¬thropometry and archeology, psychol¬ogy and psychiatry, and statistics.There will be no rooms in which instructors may meet students byappointment. The only roonrs forstudent work will be four seminarrooms for graduates connected withresearch.The bulk of the building will becomposed of studies and workrooms.The studies on the north side of thebuilding will be permanently occupiedby men in the departments. The work¬rooms on the south side will be givenover to special projects. Three ofeach of these smaller rooms will beconnected wth a larger room whichmay be used for research conferences.Professor Edward Sapir of the An¬thropology department will have asound proof on the second floor forhis research work in linguistics.It is hoped that the building willbe finished by Christmas, 1929.BOULEVARD INN1612 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone: Drexel 1703‘High Class Place for Nice People’$7 single, $9 double, and upThe Humanities club: “ErasmusDarwin and Shelley.” Associate Pro¬fessor Grabo, 7:45, Classics 20.Friday, Dec. 14Registration for the Winter Quar¬ter.University Religious Service, 12,University chapel. Dr. Wallace Pettyof Pittsburgh.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4, IdaNoyes hall. Christmas program. Dr.and Mrs. Peter Hagboldt of the Ger¬man department. LOOK OVER THIS LIST FOR XMASIndian RinraIndian BraccletaIndian NecklacesIndian Table ScarfsIndian Pillow TopsIndian DollsIndian MoccasinsNavajo Rurs Mexican IndianZara pea—beantifalCouch and TableCoverinraPendleton Blankets,and Robes, all woolIndian PotteryGenuine Rock Crystal Chokers and NecklacesReal Pressed AssberNecklaces and otherbeads. GenuineOriental PerrumeMexican Lace 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. ALIEN6310 Kenwood Ave. APT. A Plfitza 0259 sjtars u/n a «>«>cPersicm^arciem.Public Lecture (The Near Eastclub): “Excavations in Iraq” (illus¬trated). Professor Edward Chieraof the Divinity school.Noyes hall. “Millennial CelebrationScandinavian club, 7:45, Idaof the Icelandic Parliament, 1980”(illustrated). Miss Thorstina Jack-son.DR. YARROS URGESGREATER INTERESTIN SEX HYGIENE(Continued from page 1)Forum, gave a short talk on "ThePeace Fact.” She told of the docu-merttfs ihistory, giving an analysis ofits (purposes and explaining the pro¬cess of ratification.“The peace pact is no stronger thanthe public opinion behind it,” she said.“This document should be advocatidbecause no governmental affair touchesthe people more acutely than theamicable settling of international dis¬putes.”THE POODLE KISSERSParalleling the monkey bills of Tennessee and Arkansas, andthe Volstead Act and with the same motives and energy behind itis the anti-vivisection bill which will appear before the next sessionof the Illinois State legislature.Although the bill stands little chance of being enacted intolaw, the resulting significances of such action were it to take placewould be so great that present agitation for its denial is not at allunwise. To deprive scientistis of the animal as a means of experi¬mentation would retard progress in the conquering of disease andailments more than words can tell. To humans, and we must con¬tinue to be concerned with ourselves if we are to exist, human life ismore valuable than that of an animal of another species; and therelatively few animals that are sacrificed on the altar of knowledgeof disease are not nearly in proportion with the beneficial results thatthe human race as a whole derives from experimentation with them. ' ADVERTISEINTHEDAILYMAROONANDNOTICETHERESULTS WOODWORTH’SFor Superior GiftsTYPEWRITERS BOOKS CHRISTMAS CARDSPORTABLES NEW FICTION YC*tJ CANREBUILTS SCIENCE STILL HAVECOMMERCIAL BIOGRAPHY YOUR CARDS“THE CORONA TRAVEL PRINTED ORSPECIAL” GIFT EDITIONS ENGRAVEDIn Colors CHILDREN’S BOOKS See our individual Greetings$1.75 up DOLLAR EDITIONSSTATIONERY ^ A LEATHER GOODSCHRISTMASCORRESPONDENCE DIARIESPAPERS. Jiu-'' BILL FOLDSIMPORTED ADDRESS BOOKSNOVELTIES POCKET BOOKSDISTINCTIVE BRIEF CASESLINED SHEETS KEYTAINERS30c to $3.00 ^ 50c to $15.00ROY CROFTICE SKATES HAND FOUNTAIN PENSHAMMERED PARKERNESTOR BRONZE SHEAFFERJOHNSON AT AND BRASS CONKLINA 7 C A A DELIGHTFUL WATERMANVARIETY OF AND NOVELTIES.THE NICKLE USEFUL PEN SETSMECHANICALFLASH AT $2.95 GIFTS PENCILS“For the Athlete” $1.00 to $7.50^ $1.00 to $10.001311 E. 57th St. Evenings Till Nine H. P. 1690Woodworth’s Book StoreSUPERIOR GIFTSWOODWORTH’S FOR SUPERIOR GIFTSEVENINGS TILL NINE(HliillilMHiM 1311 E. 57th St. WE DELIVER H. P. 1690Page THre®mtiWaroonTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1928INTERCUSS mmTO TRY STRENGTHOF TRAa SQUADSVeterans and Frosh toGet Chance toStarOn Friday aftctnoon. December14, the candidatess for the Univer¬sity of Chicn>5-) Varsity and Fresh¬man Tra'.k ’cams will hold ‘te SixthAnnual ra'l Irterclass meet. In ef¬fect thie meet will le a andwill ten I to ?h • v the probablestrength of the 192U University ofChvego TMtk Team.Each year, for several years, Ma-loon root'r* have hoped for a strongteam but by the first of the year,after e\<ur,n, there have always beenenough ineligible? so as to sap theteam’s sl.-ength. This year, how¬ever, poi its to a strong track team.Norman Root, who placed in both in¬door and outdoor Conference meets,will be back i n the sprints. BillBrand and Bud East both givepromise. East, at present, is ineligi¬ble but it is expected that he willbe ready by the first of the year.In the quarter mile Schulz is leftover f..>m la..; \ sr’s team. Living¬ston and probably Wakefield Burkewill be the other strong men in thisdistrict. Burke is an outstandi ’;jfrunner and will give us a first placerunner in this event. Capt. Williamsin the half mile, promises to havea record breaking year.Gist will be playing basketball andwill not be available'during the win¬ter.Maxwell Mason, Junior, is an¬other promising candidate.In the mile Letts has shown him¬self to be an outstanding sopho¬more candidate. Berndston and Holt,both from the Cross Country team,are in this distance.In the two mile John Jackson,Senior and Brainard, Sophomore,should be Chicago’s best.Hurdle/'S Have ExperienceThe Maroons will have a finebunch of hurdlers in Hayden, Hib-ben, Kramer. The high jump willhave two outstanding men in SamFrey who last year tied for firstplace in the outdoor conference andwho has jumped 6 ft. 3 1-2 in. and*Rainey Bennett, another six footjumper. At pre.sent there is nooutstanding candidate for the polevault. The only man who is avail¬able is Cowley, a sophomore, who didten feet is in practice.OrientationOf course, by this time, youknow your way to Bartlett, IdaNoyes or where not. . . . Didyou know that not ten minutesaway is Woodlawn’s foremostmusic store? Everything to addthe charm of music to your room.Phonographs, Records, Radios,Ukes, Banjos. Saxes. Come over.Open evenings until 9 o’clock.Mo7ithly Payments, If You U’ts/ilyon^&HsalyWoocllawn Store:870 E. 63rd St. BOILERMAKER GYMKEPT BUSY DURINGWINTER BY ATHLETESWhile basketball occupies the lions’share of the athletic fans’ interestat Purdue University, it is only oneof seven teams that compete aur-ing the winter sports season, andeach one of the other six squads hasI its ardent supporters. In additionto its nationally known basketballsquad, Purdue supports teams in in¬door track, fencing, gymnastics,wrestling, water polo and swimmingduring the winter season for inter¬collegiate competition.Three Teams At OnceMemorial gymnasium hums withactivitity during the winter season.The limited facilities of Purdue’sathletic plant force three of theteams to work out at the same timeon the gymnasium floor proper.While Coach Lambert occupies thecenter of the floor with his title-de¬fending basketball squad, the wrest¬lers are wriggling on the mats atone end of the floor and the gym¬nasts go through their convolutionsat the other end. Coach Herb Mil¬ler’s matmen finished fourth in theconference team standing last year,while the gymnasts took a like rat¬ing in the Big Ten championshipmeet.Up over the heads of these threeteams. Coach O’Connor spends mostof his time on the indoor runningtrack with his track squad, headedby Orval Martin, middle distancestar. Despite the fact that O’Con¬nor refused to push Martin this fallfor fear of making him stale for thetrack season proper, the Purdue starwas undefeated in dual cross-countrymeets and finished a step behind Ab¬bot, of Ilinois, in the Big Ten ti¬tular meet.Down in the basement, the swim¬mers and water poloists under CoachLarry LaBree keep the water splash¬ing merrily every afternoon in pre¬paration for the Big Ten dual meetschedule. The swimmers got away toa good start Saturday with a 46 to23 victory over the Evansville Y.M. C. A., while the water poloistschalked up an 8 to 0 win. 1I! <DBK!kll Of^icisI CoUo^eFB\TEBN1TY(JewelryBadges-J^in^S'’hn>eHie9m*PEN PIPER A CD31 N. STATE STSPECIALDIXIESANDWICHESSALADSDONUTS.Try our three decksandwiches made ofhot crispy toast.THEDIXIEDONUT SHOP1003 E. 63rd St.Sunday We Are Openfrom I 2 to 12.Sunday DinnersServed at Noon.Week Days Openfrom 7:00 to12:30 P. M. Another Plan So That MoreMen Can Play BasketballIt seems a natural query, now thatbasketball is in the sport limelight, towonder why Big Ten basketball islimited to one league, or what in otherwords is called varsity competition.Here is an indoor sport played moreextensively and more skillfully by alarger number of men than come outfor football, and yet when one sur¬veys the conference, only fifty men cantechnically engage in the sport at anyone time. And substitutes who get achance to break in some time duringthe season, and your total perhapsreaches 100 men, an exceedingly slimnumber when one considers the wealthof material in the Big Ten.Tall Men Have EdgeYear after year, the Big Ten goesthrough its season, usually windingup with the team garnering the cham¬pionship who has the huskiest andthe tallest men. Good teams fall bythe wayside when they encounter ateam of giants. This situation reacheda point last season when Purdue, ledby Murphy, a six foot six center, tiedfor the championship with Indiana,another quintet composed of giants.This season’ early reports indicatethat the Big Ten competition willprobably narrow down to four teams,all of whom have a chance for thechampionship because every man onthe team practically is six feet tall orover. Coaches feverishly ransackathletic material for men of command¬ing size, and it is becoming more andmore evident that a small team, de¬spite its size and skill, is simply outof luck, for example, if it runs upaganst a team on which every man issix feet or over. .And it is no exag¬geration to remark here that Big Tenfollowers are going to witness numer¬ous examples of that kind of oppos-ton on more than one occasion theseason.Make Two LeaguesWith that point in view, it strikesan interested observer that it seems(|uite feasible if the Big Fen split up into two leagues, not with any classi¬fication as to ability, but based moreon height or weight, A league basedon weight would not be very prac¬tical, at least, because the old trickof putting on weight or sweating itoff would probably be frequently re¬sorted to by coaches who were desir¬ous of playing up an athlete whobordered on the required weight. It’sa device not unknown in prep circlesand it has degenerated into a viciouspractice.On the other hand, a league based(Continued on page 4) PITTSBURGH CAGETEAM INVADES WEST;MEETS WISCONSINP. D. Q.’S TROUNCED BYBLUES IN TOURNEYDisplaying superior teamwork theBlues, of the 2:30 class, won the cham¬pionship in the captain-ball tournavment played off Tuesday night in thegymnasium of Ida Xoyes hall. Theiropponents in the final game were theP. D. Q.’s of the nine o’clock class.Members of the winning team, whowere presented with captain-ball em¬blems by Jerry Hacker, W. A. A. vice-president immediately following thetournament, are: Eleanore Loeb, Vir¬ginia Lozon, Hertha Luckhardt,Florence McCullagh, Gwendolyn Mc¬Pherson, Miriam Massey, DorothyMaystrik, Sarah Moment, ElizabethMuncaster, Natalie Mueller, IsabellePeterson, Phyllis Rodocker and JeanRhys. The members of the winningteam are also awarded fifteen pointseach toward membership in W. A. A.Preceding the tournament morethan 130 of the players attended thecaptain-ball dinner which was held inthe cafeteria of Ida Noves hall. Spurred on by their 37-19 victoryover Franklin College in the opening1 game of the season Monday, Wisconsin' basketball players will undergo somelong practice sessions this week be¬fore their intersectional battle withthe University of Pittsburgh five inthe Milwaukee auditorium next Satur¬day night.Have Good RecordThe Panthers are no strangers toWestern conference competition, hav¬ing defeated Michigan, Chicago,Northwestern and Iowa last seasonin a tour of the west which establishedtheir claims to national cage honors.They will take on Northwestern atEvanston Friday of this week beforetraveling to Milwaukee to face the |Badgers. jWisconsin’s total of 37 points in theFranklin game impressed the fans whoare accustomed to see Dr. Walter E.Meanwell rely chiefly on defense toturn back his early season opponents.Bud Foster, rangy Chicago forward,played in his old form under thebasket and accounted for 14 points,which gave him scoring honors. URBAN HEADS ALLSCORERS IN I. M.TOUCHBALL PLAYMedalets For Winners InTourney to beIssued. Rough Spots Clear UpChmielewski and Ellerman were theprincipal cogs in the Badger defense^eld Franklin to six baskets.Rough spots in the play, which re¬sulted in 18 fouls being called onWisconsin, will be smoothed out thisweek.Pitt^JtKjrgh, coached by Dr. H. C.Carlson, prominent physician of Brad-dock, Pa., was undefeated in 21 gamesontinued on page 4) . Wilbur Urban proved himself afurther asset to his fraternity, Psi U.,in the recent Intramural TouchballCompetitions by topping the list forhigh points on touchdowns. The listof point holders is as follows:Urban, Psi U, 11 touchdowns, 66points.Wolf, Macs, 10 touchdowns, 60points.Cody, Macs, 8 touchdowns, 48points.Lott, Psi U, 7 touchdowns, 42points.Gist, Phi Kappa Psi, 6 touchdowns,36 points.Goodman, Macs, 6 touchdowns, 36points.Whitt, Macs, 6 touchdowns, 36points.Root, Phi Pi Phi, 5 touchdowns, 30points.Washburn, Delta Tau Delta, 4touchdowns, 24 points.East, Phi Kappa Psi, 3 touchdowns,18 points.The medalets to be given individualwinners of the recent touchball gameswill be ready for distribution at thelater part of next week. Winnersshould call at the Intramural Officeat the time stated.The Intramural Basketball Compe¬titions are scheduled to start the firstweek of the winter quarter. Up toYOURFATHERWould be Interested!If you are going into business ;your father hopes that eventu- |ally you will become a businessexecutive.He would be interested in any¬thing that would enable you toreach this success in business.He may like to know aboutBabson Institute.Here you could receive an excel¬lent training for business leader¬ship. In a, small conferencegroup, working in a business en¬vironment and under the direc¬tion of business men you wouldbe taught the fundamental lawsof business.When you write your Father ofwhen you are home for theChristmas Holidays tell himabout Babson Institute.^cnfl for Booklet!Every college man who i» ambitious tosucceed in business should read ourbooklet “Training for Business Leader¬ship". It explains in detail the workgiven, the unique features of our coursein business fundamentals and how lead¬ership is achieved. A copy will be sentfree. Get one to take home for theHolidays. iMail this Coupon Now!HAliiNlitiitegC344 Widivniey Av., Bnlison Park, Musa. JB Send me, without obligation "Training ■B for Business Leadership" and complete IB particulars about Babson Institute. |B I2 Name ' J! College B! Address Bg Homeg AddressBJ Ci^ .A*??* ...■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J amiTHUtoao'clcrdk^DELTA CHIGuests of The Evening’.«THE LAST JOY FESTS AT THE TOWER UNTILNEXT^^^fl- COME FOR THE TIME OF YOURLIVES.’LL LIKE THIS PROGRAMJOHN GILBERTTheodore Roberts-Alma RubensFRANKIE MASTERSand Collegiate SyncopatorsMAKE BELIEVE”THEATER>“THE MASKS OF THEDEVIL”Page Four .UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1928ANOTHE PLAN SOTHAT MORE MENPLAY BASKETBALL I it would go a long way towards mak-I mg basketball a more balanced sport,j instead of its present status where. height is superseding playing ability.(Continued from sports page)on height has its good points. Oneleague would have a height limit offive feet, ten inches, say, with a twoor three inch allowance only for thecenters. The other league would scaleanywheres over this height. Thiswould be more in conformity with thepresent competition, only it would bemore balanced.Plan Has Defects * |While this plan is crude and has .many defects, fundamentally it aimsto abolish the one-sided competition |now prevailing in the Big Ten. More- jover, it would widen the scope of thegame to include more men playing.It is no new story to find capableplayers ‘decaying’ on the bench, sim¬ply because their height keeps themfrom competing against a team whichlines up with a bunch of giants. Cer¬tainly, the competition in the smallerleague would be of a high calibre, and enter a “B” team until it has qualifiedan “A” team. This should result insome very fine competition especiallyin the “A” division.URBAN HEADS ALL PITTSBRUG CAGESCORES IN 1-M i TEAM INVADES WEST;TOUCHBALL PLAY MEETS WISCONSIN(Continued from sports page)date only three independent teamshave been entered. It has been re¬quested that all entries be submittedbefore the coming furlough.Basketball competition will be divid¬ed again this year into “A” and “B”.However, no house will be allowed to1117 E. 55thST.PhoneHyde Pk.0980Special Sale in trunks and all kinds ofleather novelties.HARTMAN TRUNKand Leather Goods Store“WE DO REPAIRING” COOK’SSANDWICH SHOPSouth Side’sBusiest and FinestSANDWICH SHOPHOME COOKEDDINNERS1524 E. 63rd St.5 Doors East of Tower Theatre i(Continued from sports page)last year. Capt. Charles Wunderlich,at center, is a cool floor player andvaluable in diagnosing the enemyattack. Paul Zehfuss, who stands 5 feet 6 jinches high, and Chuck Hyatt, a six [footer, are veteran forwards whose 1eye for the basket is reported to be Ilittle less than phenominal. jNo guards remain from last year’s jteam, but in Patton, a reserve last |season, and Montgomery and Moritz, [a pair of sophomores. Dr. Carlson hasgood material for these positions. like new—seal trim—size 36. Horaeevenings McKinney. Plaza 3313.GERMAN teacher desires pupils totutor, also beginners. Reasonable.References. Dorchester 4764. GREGGSCHOOL BXKCUnVBISBCRBTAIUALTRAININGsSircSTege Cluaea amngedflict wHh cuHege work. Enrollment•ehool Itraduntee or equivalent. Coeducational.Pkoaa Stot* lUt for partieuUaraSCHOOL aas Harts WaSaaS AvaaaaDa^D. M. CHiCASOCollege Graduatesneed aSpring Boardto theirFirst Position gim*our10 Weeks Intensive ShorthandCourse for college graduatesand undergraduates will“spring” you into the job youwant.New Classes formed January2nd for graduates of theautumn quarter.Get full information aboutthis special course in time toenroll for winter quarter.Phone Wentworth 0992Business AdministrationDepartmentENGLEWOOD BUSINESSCOLLEGE735 Englewood AvenueChristmas Is No Football Game!fjott ean^t merely be a rooteryou have to tahe an active partand what chance,with exams at the thresh¬old, do Eds and Coeds haveto fill their Christmas lists?The solution is a simple one.For relaxation betweenexams trip down to Field’s,[lick any floor and start walk¬ing. Incidentally you’ll startbuying . . . and before youknow it, your Christmas listwill be fdled to overflowing.Think of the time you’ll save!Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Women’s red coat— CHICAGO’S NEW SENSATION!WITCHES’ HOLLOW TEA ROOM1317 Hyde Park Blvd.Lunch and Dance for 75 Cents — Dinner $1.00Omar. Ihe Oriental Griaelda. the witch will tell your fortune rratU.SPECIAL ATTENTION TO UNIVERSITY SOCIAL FUNCTIONSHOURS 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. TEL. PLAZA 6661THE WASHINGTONPROM LEADERS—Who Are They?THE MILITARY BALLLEADERS—H^o Are They?PLUSA Special Feature Section.A University of Chicago Roto Section.A Catalogue of the Quarters EventsALL THESE IN THECHRISTMAS MAROONBe Sure to Get Yours.Special 20 Page MaroonTHE WEEKLY REVIEWNotes on Society and the Arts for the Well-Informed[ ON THE BOARDS“PARIS BOUND"R*Ti«w«d by Albert Arlrale*Philip Barry is a neat playwrightHe handles a marital problem withthe ease and skill that SomersetMaughan displays in drawing roomecenes. In three acts Barry has com*I^essed much clever comedy and notm little drama, and provided his au-dience with something to talk aboutThe author builds the frameworkof the play around a not altogetherunfamiliar domestic situation, buthe saves it from being tedious byturning it into practically a farce.There are some superb scenes ofdramatic tension which Madge Ken¬nedy carries across beautifully. Thenquite as airily, Barry injects a light¬some touch by forcing some faceti¬ous characters into the foreground.We are confronted in the openingact with Jim and Mary Hutton aboutto depart on their honeymoon. Bothare modern young people, very muchin love with each other, but skep¬tical of idealizing their tryst toostrongly. Mary, especially, is firmin the belief that their marriage canbest be maintained if they mixaround freely with opposite sexes.Six years pass and we see Maryand Jim still very much in love withone another. Jim is off to Europeon a business trip, but Mary haspreferred to stay in town. While heis gone, Mary hears reports that Jimis playing around with Noel Farley,who had been madly infatuated withJim before his marriage. All ofMary's modern ideas about marriagego to smash. She becomes violentlyjealous that her husband, her prop¬erty, has been stolen from her byanother woman. Her anger crystal,lizes into determination to secure adivorce.The situation calls for skillful in¬terpretation here and Barry admir¬ably fills the breach. Mary is wav¬ering between torn emotions, for an- Alumna' PublishesOutstanding BookOn ^^Rohin Hood**A story of “Robin Hood" whichhas been characterized by ProfessorPhilip Schuyler Allen, head of theGermanics department as an out¬standing portrait of Saxon outlawryin Medieval England, has recentlybeen published by M3ss Edith Heal,who received her bachelor’s degreefrom the University in 1926.Miss Heal is a Quadrangler. Whileat the University, she wrote, di¬rected, and played the leading partin “Ragamuffin Road," a musicalcomedy put on by the campus wom¬en before the advent of “Mirror.”She was a college aide and receivedher degree in three years.After graduation Miss Heal be¬came an asaintant to Professor Al¬len. During this time Miss Healstudied in detail not only the thirtypopular ballads which comprise thesole source material of Robinhoodbut also hundreds of songs, romancesand legends about his time andcountry. From this research shegleaned the material for a 165,000word book. The volume is illustratedwith eight full-page color plates andblack and white illustrations by DanContent.The Introduction is by Dr. Allenwho remarks, “Since Walter Scott's'Ivanhoe' and Charles Kingsley’s‘Hereward’ the world has had nosuch portrait as the one painted byMiss Heal ...”Miss Heal has dedicated her bookto her mother and father. The Chapel: An Artistes Conceptionother man is deeply in love with her,and is asking her to leave with himand start life all over again. Jim,who is not expected back from histrip until the following morning,suddenly makes his appearance. With(Continued on page 2) Stresses HeightIn Painting NewUniversity ChapelClay Kelly, a local artist of the 57th St. Colony, has produced thefirst painting of the New University Chapel. In his conception Kellyhas emphasized the impression of majestic height and loftiness whichthe monumental structure inspires. The original painting is diffused aswith a half mist and though a great deal of this mystic charm has beenlost in the reproduction, the strength and beauty of the composition By Francis RabelaisThe University chapel, accordingto the expectations of its donor,should be an edifice whose domin¬ance should be felt by the Univer¬sity. I do not know whether or notthose are his exact words, but inany case we may accept them to be.But to what degree of spiritualdominance this chapel will be guiltyof in the future remains to be seen.What interests me most of all, how¬ever, is the artistic influence thatthis chapel is going to have upon thepeople of Chicago, if not of the en¬tire nation.The chapjel was not altogethercomplete when I discovered that dif¬ferent interpretations began tospring up. Articles of extremely sen¬timental nature that remind one ofJohn Ruskin and his theories madetheir appearance in various publica-sations. Photographers prompted bythe spirit of originality began takingpictures of the edifice that areamusing and sometimes interesting.Last of all comes that artistic ex¬pression known as painting.Clay Kelly, an artist of the 57thstreet art colony where numerousartistic enterprises are strugglingfor an existence, has painted the re¬ligious shrine of our campus. Evi¬dently height is his fundamentalaim. His aim is without a doubt oneof outstanding importance in theappreciation of the Chapel’s artisticqualities. But, the tower in the rearreminds one of a bishop’s tiara dec¬orated with various stones and otherornamental articles. This more orless Balaban-katzean edifice de¬stroys the sobriety and serious toneof the chapel. But what can onedo? Even artists will suffer from(Continued on page 2) OFF THE PRESS Ir -“THE NEW TEMPLE"By J<Ab BojerReview by Ana Levin“The New Temple" may have lostits charm in translation. Or perhapsits meaning is not clear. But thefact remains that it is not a veryenjoyable book. Somehow, it windson and on, becomes confused, gropes.Yet, it leaves only a perplexingthought here and there. A feelingof intangibility and of incomplete¬ness everywhere engulfs the read. ‘er. It all reminds one of Hamlet’ssoU|oquy.;, There, too, was muchconflict, rationalizing, and re-trac¬ing that led to nothing.The plot—or the narrative—cen¬ters about Louise and Lorentz,adopted by their great-aunt, theWidow at Bruseth. That powerfullady has poisoned their mind againsttheir parents and refuses to let thechildren see each other then.It has always been assumed, more¬over, that Lorentz would becomemaster of the estate after her death.But the Widow wills otherwise. AndLorentz, despite the fact that hewas a radical communist only a fewweeks before, is grieved. AlthoughBojer constantly apologizes forLouise, he fails to explain why shecould not have shared her millionswith her brother as she professedhaving every desire to do.A new point is reached when theysee their fine old parents for thefirst time. Louise goes back to herestate alone; Lorentz to preparehimself for the priesthood. They donot meet again for several years. La¬ter, she married, and the story endswith the christening of her babydaughter by her brother, with theirparents looking happily on.“The New Temple" is cold. Al¬most every emotion is repressed be-(Continued on page 2)Make This a BOOK Christmas! »CHRISTMAS THOUGHTSGift ThoughtsUPUpUp k Ends $ 1.50 to $ 8.00W atches . 1.50 to 5.00Wrist Watches 4.00Parked Duofold Pens .. 5.00 to 10.00Shaeffer Lifetime Pens, 7.50 to 10.00Novelty Pens 1.00 to 5.00rief Cases 3.65 to 25.00Pen and Pencil Sets . .. 8.00 to 14.00Gift Boxe.s ,10 to 1.00(' Pl.utf,3, Nestorj *hvfo-. 7.60Ice ArcoNic' el c’lash 7.95Bill ’ : .75 to 6.00Book kiarks .50 to 1.00Book Plates .50 to 2.50Letter Openers 1.00 to 1.50Desk Lamps 2.75 to 5.00Wil-Fre Typewriter 66.00Desks 35.00 toTypewriters 17.60 to 60.00Leather Note Books ... 1.25 to 7.50Fountain Pen DeskSets 7.50 to 15.00Bridge Scores 1.00Playing Card Sets .... 1.00 to 12.00Zipper Boots 5.00Bud Vases 1.25 to 3.00Address Books .50 to 1.00Roy Croft Pieces . .. 1.00 to 7.50Slickers in all colors .. 4.65 to 9.00Correspondence Tablets 1.76 to 12.00 The Maroon Man talked to us last night and sug¬gested some of the pleasures that are found in books.‘The newer books of biography, the life of Napo¬leon, of Voltaire, and of this interseting young col¬legian, Ellery Walter, author of ‘World on One Leg,*make fascinating reading for vacation,** he said.“And how many students,** he continued,** are giv¬ing their Dads and their fellow students books of thistype?**We remarked on the large variety of fiction books that arecollege favorites this Christmas (they are listed alongside) andthe decision that we reached was that this should be a“GLORIOUS BOOK CHRISTMAS”Through the giving of books you, as students, may makea happier Christmas for your friends.TO EVERY ONE OF YOU — WE EXTEND OURWISHES FOR A JOYOUS YULETIDE. BOOKS THAT COLLEGEFOLKS WILL ENJOYFictionChapman—The Happy Mountain $ 2.50Galsworthy—Swan Song 2.50Gizyeka—Fall Flight 2.00Arlen—Lady Christine 2.50Sinclair—Boston (2 vol.) 5.00Neumann—The Devil 3.00Roberts—This Side Idolatry 2.50McEvoy—Show Girl 2.50Zweig—The Case of Sergeant Grischa 2.50Benchley—20,000 Leagues Undier the Sea orDavid Copperfield 2.50TRAVELWalter—The World On One Leg 6.00Canot—Adventures of an African Slaver ... 4.00Farrell—John Camedon’s Odyssey 4.50BIOGRAPHYBeveridge—Abraham Lincoln (2 vols.) 12.50Fuller—Jubilee Jim 3.50Thaddeus—Voltaire, Genius of Mockery .... 5.00Ludwig—Napoleon 5.00POETRY and DRAMABarrie—Collected Plays 5.00Frost—West Running Brook 2.50Millay—Buck in the Snow 2.00Sandburg—Good Morning America 3.00True Expression of Christmas—GAY COLORA wonderful selection of typewriters in daring and glorious colorred, blue, orchid, violet and maroon—attractive combinations Sgiving individuality to this superb gift green17Mup XMAS GIFTSCrested Things of the U. of C.Book Ends $1.75 to $7.50Shields 2.50 to 6.50Ash Trays 75 to 1.50Paper Weights 1.75 to 2.00Pen Trays 1.25 to 1.75Note Books 2.55Calendars 60 to 3.50Table Sets 3.00Blotter Rolls 1.75Desk Pads 2.50 to 4.00Stationery 1.00 to 2.50Pennants 35 to 6.00U. of C. JewelryRings $1.50 to $12.00Bracelets 2.00 to 5.00Compacts 1.50 to 11.00Other Gift ThoughtsFancy Writing Paper ...$1.00 to $3.00Imported Novelty Stationery 1.00Lined Envelopes 1.00Small Style Notes ,50Brass Ware 1.25 to 3.00Roy Croft Ware 1.00 to 7.50Candlesticks 10 to .75Fraternity Shields 2.50Clocks 1.00 to 7.50Playing Cards 75Christinas*-Gre^inqsHaveyouordered yourGreeting Cards yet?You can select formalcards, dignified andchaste, or gay, color-fill ones, ablaze withCliristm.-s cheer. Andby ordcr’ng now youwill esc.ipe the hurryand confusion of last-mitiute orders.5>?\\UP WOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE1311 ..Ail ."j?* St. Evenings Till 9 We Deliver Ph. Hyde Park 7737-1690