PURDUE HERE FOR BIG TEN OPENERBatlp illaroon Begin work on Mir¬ror, Pla3rfest.Vol. 28. No. 45. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. JANUARY 8. 1929 Price Five CentsThe Blind AlleyBy Loaia H. EngelAnd so the winter quarter getsunder way. Now. I am not the manto maintain that this is the bestquarter of the year for certain rea¬sons which are only too apparent ifyou have been strolling down theMidway recently when a good stiffwind was picking up yardage. Butthe winter quarter does have manyredeeming and even attractive fea¬tures to it.Take the basketball games for ex¬ample. Of course, there isn’t all thevociferous excitement and lust forvictory to the cage contest thatthere is manifested in the stadiumduring the football season, but mymind is still dripping with mem¬ories of a certain afternoon of re¬cent date when our alma mater wasburied beneath an orange and bluedeluge that hailed from the Univers¬ity of Illinois, and when my mindharkens back to that occasion I feelquite content with a little less of thelust and a little more of the light,heat, and sundry other comforts af¬forded by old Bartlett.I don’t pretend to be a GrantlandRice but it seems to me that the gen¬tle art of tossing buckets bids fairto threaten the supremacy of eitherbaseball or football. Certainly thepopularity of the cage pastime hasincreased by leaps and bounds inevery hamlet, omelette, and eggletfrom the rock-bound coasts, etc....etc.Here at the University CaptainGist—“the fragile blonde’’—and hisbrothers-in-dribbling are attractingenough cash customers to furnishtheir own oil of wintergreen withenough left over to rub-down thetrack team. A fair gallery—and youcan take that adjective any way youplease—is anticipated tonight whenNorgren’s proteges entertain theBoilermaker sharpshooters who cometo the Midway with a rather ominousrecord. But as far as that goes But¬ler was expected to put the Indiansign on our boys last Saturday andlook what happened to them.• * *All things considered, basketballis ordinarily a prettier game to watchthan either football or baseball —providing that the spectator has agood seat. Speed is its cardinal virtue.It’s a fast game, all action from startto finish. Other sports may boastan equal amount of skill in playing,but that skill is nowhere more man¬ifest than in basketball. One can’thelp but admire a fast offensive thatgoes sweeping down the floor withthe players weaving in and out,dodging about, dribbling, passing,and shooting with a rapidity and pre¬cision that is uncanny to the unin¬itiated.I don’t claim to know much aboutthe sport, but as far as I am con¬cerned the sweetest exhibition offast team play that I have everseen was staged by the rangy Cham¬pions of the Cotton States who hail¬ed from Vienna, Georgia. In bothof the last two interscholastic tourn¬aments this team has lost out to theeventual champions in the quarterfinals by one or two points after aheart-breaking game, and thoughthey have never been crowned na¬tional champions I still maintainthat they played the best basketballand if they ever come back I’ll backthem to my last dime , The way theyused to ring up counters was breathtaking. From the tip-off it would betap.. . tap... tap... and two points.* * *Basketball is a graceful sport too.For sheer symmetry of muscular ac¬tion it can’t be beaten. It’s a pleas¬ure to watch the play of muscles asa player goes swinging down thefloor, swerving, twisting, and pivot-ting his way. And then there’s acertain element of luck or at least to(Continued on page 4) SHERWOOD ANDERSON HERE TONIGHTDramatic Tryouts This WeekSELECT CASTSOF 1929 MIRRORSHOW, ^AYFESTProduction Dates forWinter QuarterAnnouncedTryouts for the current Mirrorand Dramatic assonation productionsare to be held this week accordingin Russell Whitney, president of theDramatic association. Mirror, Wom¬en’s Dramatic organization, will pre¬sent its play March first and second,while the Dramatic association is giv¬ing its annual ‘playfest’ composed oforiginal one act plays on Februaryeighth and ninth.O’Hara In ChargeFrank H. O’Hara, University di¬rector of dramatics, will be in chaigeof both sets of plays. In the Mirrorproduction he will be assisted by Mrs.Marianne Dunbrow Venable, who isagain coaching the chorus. Her as¬sistance has been considered as veryvaluable by the participants in pastyears. The actual Mirror tryouts areto be held tomorrow in Ida Noyestheater at 3:30, while the tryouts forthe Dramatic association plays willbe today in Reynolds theater at 3:30.None of the manuscripts for theproductions have as yet been se¬lected. A committee has been ap¬pointed to consider proposed ideasfor the Mirror show, and, accordingto Charlotte Eckhart, several prom¬ising ones have been submitted. It(Continued on page 4) All-Campus MixersBegin in ReynoldsSocial life at the Universityduring the winter quarter will begiven its initial impetus this eve¬ning when the first of the weeklyall-campus mixers or acquaint¬ance dances will be given from 7to 8 in the South Lounge of Rey¬nolds clubhouse, announces Mrs.L. B. Grey, social director of theUniversity.“This hour of social dancingwas eminently successful lastquarter, and we trust that its pop¬ularity will grow,’’ commentedMrs. Grey. 'Czech Situation’Is Theme of TalkBy Otakar VocadloFormulate PlansFor Reception ofAfrican StudentsCRAIGIE SPEAKS ONPSYCHIC MARVEL ATSCANDINAVIAN CLUBSir William Craigie, recentlyknighted by the King of Englandfor his work on the Oxford Diction¬ary will speak before the Scandina¬vian club tomorrow at 7:45 in IdaNoyes hall.Sir Cairgie will talk on “Vardo-ger,’’ a psychic phenomenon whichmeans a forewarning of a person’sarrival. Mr. Craigie studied the sub¬ject extensively a few years ago, andsays that to his knowledge it has nev¬er been properly discussed.Any Norwegians who may find itpossible to attend the meeting willbe warmly welcomed by the speakerin the hope that they will be ableto spread additional light on the sub¬ject.Sir Craigie is now at the Univers¬ity working on a dictionary of Amer¬ican English.Publish PostponedIssue of ^Phoenix’In place of the Christmas numberof the Phoenix, which had to be re¬called during the confusion causedby the flu epidemic, the Winter issuewill appear in two weeks. This num¬ber will include contributions byProfessor William Beauchamp, for¬merly of the University and now inthe English department of Knox col¬lege, Leslie River, author of “Deathof a Young Man” and Marion Drey-er, who will discuss Northwesternuniversity.A meeting of the Phoenix boardwill be held today at twelve in theoffice. Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 DavidHarrison Stevens, assistant to thepresident, Mrs. Edith Foster Flint,chairman of the Women’s AdvisoryCouncil, Mrs. Charlotte M. Gray, So¬cial Director of the University, BruceW. Dixon, Advisor to the foreignstudents, Ray Murphy, president ofthe Undergraduate council, AnnetteAllen, chairman of the Board ofthe Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions, Harriett Harris, Women’s Edi¬tor of The Daily Maroon and ChristoNoelte, the only student from SouthAfrica on campus met to discussplans for the entertainment of thethirty-nine students from SouthAfrica who are to be the guests ofthe University next Tuesday.Tour StockyardsThe students will arrive at nineTuesday morning and will tourSwift and Co. and the stockyardsduring the forenoon. They will lunchthere and will then come to the Uni-(Continued on page 4) Professor Otakar Vocadlo, inter¬national lecturer, arrived in Chi¬cago yesterday in order to delivera series of talks at the Universityon “Modem Czech Literature.” Dr.Vocadlo will present the first of hislectures today at 4:30 in Harper assembly room.Lecturer In English UniversityDr. Vocadlo who Is a lecturer inthe School of Slavonic Studies ofKing’s College at the University ofLondon, is making a tour of the lead¬ing American cities and universities.He has delivered lectures in NewYork, San Francisco, and variouscolleges throughout the country. Af¬ter completing his visit in Chicagohe will continue his tour for anothersix months, after which he plans toresume his former work.Includes Sketche of AuthorsHis lecture today, which is giv¬en under the auspices of the Slavon¬ic club of the University, will in¬clude a sketch of the work of theforemost Czecho Slovakian authors |including Kollar, Virchlicky, Machar, jKarel, Halicek, Jirasek and others. |Three Lectures IThe lecture which Is open to ev- jeryone will prove of special interestto the Slavonic students of the Uni- |versity as well as residents of the ICzecho Slovakian community of Chi- |cago. Further lectures will be pre- jsented on Thursday and Friday of ;this week. i Alpha Delts MoveDespite WeatherDisregarding the Alaskan wea¬ther, the Alpha Delts yesterdaypacked their loving cups togeth¬er with their shield and a pen¬nant or two into a moving vanand betook themselves to 5541University avenue, which they willconsider their habitat until thenew house is completed.Contractors have arranged tobegin tearing down the old houseimmediately, so that work on thenew one will begin as soon as theweather permits. The alumni so¬ciety has given the active chapterthe new house.Influenza EpidemicIs Under ControlSays Dr. D. B. ReedELECT SAPIR, COLETO MEMBERSHIP INRESEARCH COUNCILY. W. RECOGNIZESNEW MEMBERS ATSERVICE THURSDAYThe Y. W. C. A. will hold itsRecognition Service Thursday, at 4,in the cTTancel of the new chapel. Itis hoped that all members who areable to will attend. A cabinet mem¬ber will meet them at the main en¬trance and present them with thegowns and candles to be used in theservice.SiegfrTtd Weng, cantor of thechoir will sing during the procession¬al. Mrs. Harvey A. Carr of the de¬partment of Psychology, and a mem¬ber of the advisory board of the Y.W. C. A. will also take part.The service will be based upon thenew student purpose which was for¬mulated last spring.Women’s Dept. WillKeep Staff of 12Twelve Freshman women havebeen appointed reporters on the DailyMaroon staff by Btarriett Harris,women’s editor, Rosalind Green andHarriet Hathaway, junior editors.They are Clara Adelsman, KatherineChapin, Eunice Diefendorf, Margar¬et Eastman, Margaret Egan, Bea¬trice Feuchtwanger, .Lydia Furney,Margaret Hill, Jane Lincoln, SusanMcKeon, Jane Wertheimer and JaneWolfsohn. Professor Edward Sapir of theAnthropology department was elect¬ed a member of the Social ScienceResearch Council at the winter meet¬ing of the American AnthropologyAssociation which was held in NewYear. This council’s composed ofthree representatives of eachof the seven social sciences.Professor Sapir and ProfessorFay-Cooper Cole, also of the Anthro¬pology department,, are two of themembers who represent Anthropol¬ogy. Professor William Fielding Og-burn of the Sociology department isa representative for tile science ofsociology. IThe Research Coutic!! takes thelead in America in x^ectiag newwork in the field of social sci¬ences.Warns CompiulitoUse OfFi^ TutorsAs a warning to stv^nts who em¬ploy tutors not recommended by theUniversity, W. H. CoWley, executivesecretary of the board ji^f vocationalguidance and placem^t, recentlystated that members hi the studentbody were greatly endangering theirchances of success by doing work un¬der people not officially recognized.Mr. Cowley further stated thatcapable tutors supported by the Uni¬versity academic deplmments areavailable through the board of vo¬cational guidance antf^S^Sifrnwnt. With a drop of nearly twenty-fiveper cent in the number of studentsapplying at the University healthservice for treatment, and a residueof only four students confined to thehospital with influenza, the epidemicwhich brought about the closing ofthe University last quarter has lostits serious aspect on campus. Dr.Dudley Reed, head of the service,said yesterday.Since the start of the epidemicearly last December, the studenthealth service has been cooperatingwith the bacteriology department inan added effort to find the causesof colds and other respiratory dis¬eases.Outlining the reasons which ledthe University general administra¬tive board to its decision. Dr. Reedsaid that “both the written and oralapproval of the Chicago Health de¬partment was obtained before actionwas taken.”(Continued on page 4)MERRIAM, WOODDYDEUVER LECTURESAT ART INSTITUTEProfessor Charles E. Mcr’dam,chairman of the Political Science de¬partment, will present the first of aseries of ten lectures on “The Mod¬ern City,’' which starts Fridhy inthe Art Institute at 6:45.Besides delivering the first lecturein the series, “The Problem of theCity and Its Place in Modern Civili¬zation,” Professor Merriam will alsoconclude the series on March 22 witha brief forecast of Chicago’s politicaland social future. Another Univer¬sity professor, Carroll Wooddy, willdeliver the seventh lecture on “De¬mocracy in the Modern City—theChicago Primary” on March 1.O’Hara SuffersAttack of FluSuffering a slight attack of the flutogether with a severe cold, Mr.Frank H. O’Hara, Director of Stu¬dent activities, has been confined tohis apartment in Hitchcock hall sinceFriday afternoon. His condition wasreported as very much improved yes¬terday and he hopes to assume hisduties again within the next fewdays. NOTED NOVELISTLECTURES UNDERFORGE MSPICESLlewellyn Jones toIntroduce AuthorTonightIn order to make it possiblefor those attending the Purduebasketball game to hear Sher¬wood Anderson, the time forthe lecture has been moved upto 8:45.Sherwood Anderson, author of“Winesburg, Ohio,” “A Story Tell¬er’s Stroy,” and “Dark Laughter”will deliver a lecture tonight in Man-dell hall at 8:45. The eminent real¬ist will discuss “Present Day Tend¬encies in Writing.” A creative art¬ist himself, Anderson speaks fromthe viewpoints of critic and author.Introduced By JonesLlewellyn Jones, literary editor ofThe Chicago Evening Post will in¬troduce the novelist. Jones has justwritten a guide to literary criticismand is recognized as an authority ofrepute. After Anderson’s last ap¬pearance in Chicago, Jones comment¬ed, “Shewood Anderson has begun tolecture, and he is well worth hear¬ing. We heard him the other eve¬ning. The lecture differed in two re¬spects from the usual offering by anauthor. The first was that Mr. An¬derson really had something to say,and the second was that he said it toan audience which included not onlywomen—^which are usually the greatmajority of lecture audiencee—but alarge number of men.”International ReputeSherwood Anderson has been com¬pared with the classic realists and is(Continued on page 4)GREEN CAPPERS ANDFRESHMAN COUNCILHOLD CLASS MIXERThe Green Cap club and the Fresh¬man Woman’s Council invite allfreshmen to a mixer Friday from 3to 6 in Reynolds clubhouse. The ApexClub orchestra will furnish the mu¬sic. Admission is free.Refreshments in charge of ViolaBower, secretary of the council andSylvia Friedeman, treasurer, will beserved during the afternoon. DorisAnderson, president of the counciland Allen Dawson, president of theGreen Cap club will sponsor the en¬tertainment.The dance, which was to be heldon Friday, December 14, was post¬poned on account of the flu epi¬demic.Abolish Key SystemOn Residence HallsA new system is being inaugur¬ated in admitting University womento the dormitories after 10:15, theclosing time of the University build¬ings. Under the old plan any wom¬an who wished to remain out afterclosing time was given a key to thefront door of her hall. Now, insteadof giving out keys, it is necessary tosign out when leaving the halls andto return by way of Green hall, 5848University Avenue. There a womanon desk will take charge and signthe time the women come in. Accessto the other dormitories is throughthe basement passage.Mrs. White, widow of the late as¬sistant swimming instructor has beenappointed to act as night watch-woman.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1929iatlg iBarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates93.00 per year; by mail, 91.50 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 pat>er.Member of the Western Conference 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, LEXINOTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCh«.lea H. Good New* EditorEdwin Levin News Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert C. McComuick „..New* EklitorEdward G. Butian Day EMitorStanley M. Corbett Day EditorJohn T. Bobbitt Day Editor Maurice Liebman .Sophomore EditorJerome Straus* Sophomore EklitorNorman R. Goldman —Day EditorEdgar Greenwald —Day EditorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorHenry C. Ripley Day EklitorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior Editor Marjorie Tolman..A8sociate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrancec A. Blodgett Sophomore EditorMerjorie Cahill Sophomore Editor Robert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown C^yAbe Blinder Local CopyMarion E. White Sophomore EditorTHE 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 a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.SHERWOOD ANDERSON SPEAKS TONIGHTThis evening, at 8:15, in Mandel Hall, The Forge: A Mid¬western Review, inaugurates its winter lecture activities with thepresentation of Sherwood Anderson, who will speak on “PresentDay Tendencies in Writing.” Mr. Anderson needs no introduction,although The Forge tells us that no less a person than LlewellynJones, the literary editor of The Chicago Evening Post, is going togive him one tonight. For Mr. Anderson is known, if not whereverEnglish is spoken, at least wherever good English is spoken. Hewrote, a few years ago, “Winesburg, Ohio”, which brought boththat small town and Sherwood Anderson to a pinnacle that hasnever shown any least sign of toppling over. And he has writtena book called “The Triumph of the Egg’’ which has induced, com¬parisons of Anderson with Tolstoy, Turgenev, and Dostoievsky. Hisnovel, “Dark Laughter,” achieved an instant, tremendous and last¬ing popularity; and his story of his own life, “A Story Teller’sStory,” not only cast a brilliant beam of light on a gigantic literaryfigure but came to be a positive proof of the often repeated state¬ment that Anderson’s influence will outlive his day and become, intime, part of our national tradition and history.”“Present Day Tendencies in Writing,” as a lecture subject, can¬not but find its perfect exponent in Mr. Anderson. Certainly wecan think of no one living who would be more qualified to speakon this topic; and we would not require more than one or twofingers of one hand to list any and all present-day figures who mightprove his peer herein. Mr. Anderson can speak of the current ten¬dencies in writing with peculiar significance, because he himself is asuccessful innovator in the field; his kind of writing, in fact, is oneof those very tendencies; he is the parent of one of the strongestof prsent day writing tendencies; and both the child and the parentare worth knowing.Mr. Anderson, in making his first Chicago appearance of theyear under the auspices of The Forge, brings The Forge LectureSeries to a pre-eminent place in current Chicago literary proceedings.Or, rather, he is making more secure a position reached when TheForge presented Edna St. Vincent Millay in a reading of her ownpoems last November, and a position which will be unassailablewhen Mr. Louis Untermeyer appears in the fourth presentation ofthe series next February 12th. The entire series is a commendablepiece of work, one that deserves and, we are glad to mention, onethat seems to be getting, a full and appreciative co-operation on thetobeDwIcfmw shr mcldwyf mfw mfwy hrdl mfwy mfwyhrdlumfwypCHICAGO vs. PURDUEChicago opens its conference basketball season tonight withth'e highly touted Purdue team. The defeat handed to Butler lastSaturday evening greatly strengthened the hopes of the Marooncage fans. Because of the victory the local quintet merits the sup¬port of the entire student bo'^y in tonight’s encounter. OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, January 8Radio lecture,” American Litera¬ture.” Professor Percy Boynton ofthe English department. 8 A. M.,Station WMAQ.Divinity Chapel, Professor EdgaiJohnson Goodspeed of the 'Divinityschool. 11:50. Joseph Bond chapel.Radio lecture, “Elementary Span¬ish,” Mr. Bechtolt. 4. Station WMAQ.Public lecture, “University of Chi¬cago and National Alliance of Czecho¬slovaks) : “Modern Czech Literaturefrom Jan Kollar to Karel Capek: In¬troduction. Modern Czech Poetry.“Professor Otakar Vocadlo. Lecturer,University of London. 4:30, Harperassembly room.Public lectures (Downtown);“Edith Wharton.” Professor RobertLovett of the English department.6:45. Fullerton Hall, the Art Insti¬tute. Literature, University of CracQw,Poland. 6:45, the Club Room, of theArt Institute.University Ba^sketball game, Chi¬cago vs. Purdue, 8. Bartlett gym¬nasium.Radio lecture: “American Liter¬ature.” Prof. Percy H. Boynton, ofthe English department. 8. StationWMAQ.Divinity chapel, 1:50. Joseph Bondchapel. Professor Gerald B. Smith,department of Christian theology.Radio lecture: “English Languageand Literature.” Mr. Martin J. Free¬man, department of English. 3. Sta¬tion WMAQ.Wednetday, January 9El Circulo Espanol, 4. Ida Noyeshall.The Zoologj' club, 4. Zoology 14,“Heredity as an Embryological Proc¬ess.” Professor Albert Brachet, Uni¬versity of Brussels.Radio lecture: “Relaxation andSleep.” Dr. Edmund Jacobson, 7;Station WMAQ. The Mathematical club, 4:30. Ryer-son 37, “The Minima of IndefiniteQuaternary Quadratic Forms.” Mr. Alexander Oppenheim, department ofMathematics.The Scandinavian club, 7:45. IdaNoyes hall, “The Norwegian ‘Var-doger.” Prof. William A. Craigie,of the English department.SEEK ORCHESTRASFOR ATLANTIC TRIPAccording to a letter received byDean Chauncey S. Boucher, studentorchestras for summer tours to Eu¬rope are being sought by the OpenRoad, Incorporated. Arrangementsare being made for three studentsailings on the North German Lloydsteamers. This line has asked theOpen Road to secure three orches¬tras, each of which will be bookedfor one round trip passage. Mem¬bers of the orchestra will receivefree passage in return for a certainnumber of hours playing daily.Any of the orchestras on campusthat might be interested have beenasked to send their names in to DeanBoucher in his office in Cobb hall.The Open Road desires to put theproposition before such orchestrasimmediately and look into their qual¬ifications. CLASSIFIED ADSTO RENT—Furn. apt. 1st floor, 3rms. priv. bath, yard. Children wel¬come; near U. of C., one block tosurface lines. Everything furnished.Cheap. Also 2nd floor large rm. andsleeping porch with or without lighthousekeeping, closet. Midway 7524.TO RENT—Spacious two roomkitchenette apts. Children welcome.V'ard, parking space, near bus, I. C.and U. of C. Midway 7524.FOR RENT—Unheated garage,$10 per month. 5748 Harper Ave.WANTED—Girl to share apart¬ment at 6106 University Ave. Fair¬fax 7900.FOR RENT—Three room furnish¬ed apartment. Reasonable. PhoneMidway 4035.TO RENT—One large front room2 men or couple. Very reasonable.5707 Dorchester. H. P. 6714.Christian Science Society, 7:30,Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel.“The Old Poland and the New,”Roman Dyboski, Professor of EnglishLEARN THE PIANO INTEN LESSONSTENOR-BANJO ORMANDOUN IN FIVELESSONSWithout nerve-racking, heart¬breaking scale? and exercises. Youare taught to play by note in reg¬ular professional chord style. Inyour very first lesson you will beable to play a popular number bynote.SEND FOR IT ON APPROVALThe "Hallmark Self-Instructor,”is the title of this method. Eightyears were required to perfect thisgreat work. The entire coursewith the necessary examinationsheets, is bound in one volume. Thefirst lesson is unsealed which thestudent may examine and be hisown "JUDGE and JURY.” Thelater part of the "Hallmark Self-Instructor,” is sealed.Upon the student returning anycopy of the "Hallmark Self-In¬structor” with the seal un-brokenwe will refund in full all moneypaid.This amazing Self-Instructor willbe sent anywhere. You do not needto send any money. When youreceive this new method of teach¬ing music. Deposit with the Post¬man the sum of ten dollars. If youare not entirely satisfied, the moneypaid will he returned in full, uponwritten request. The Publishersare anxious to place this "Self-In¬structor” in the hands of musiclovers all over the country, and isin a position to make an attractiveproposition to agents. Send foryour copy today. .\ddress The“Hallmark Self-Instructor” StationG, Post Office Box 111, New York,N. Y. DON’T FORGETYour Subscription toThe Daily Maroon$2.00Remainder of YearFOUNTAIN PENSYOUR PENHEADQUARTERSWe have for your inspection overfifty trays of fountain pens andpencils to match, the largest stockof pens and pencils to be found out¬side the loop.We stock a representative lineof all the standard makes, Conklin,Waterman, Parker, and Sheaffer.We feature many novelty pens sell¬ing from one dollar and up whichwill be satisfactory for Universityuse. Drop in to see what is newin the fountain pen world. Pen Out of Order?LetUenxIt—Repair Station forBroken PensTwenty-four hour service is offeredon pen repairs which we capablyhandle in our own shop. This in¬cludes servicing such as point ad¬justments, new sacs, barrels, andpart replacements. FOUNTAIN PENSShaeffer pens $3.00 to $10.00I’arker pens 2.75 to 10.00Waterman pens 2.75 to 7.00Conklin pens 2.75 to 7.00Other makes of pens 1.00 to 4.00PEN AND PENCIL SETSConsist of fountain pen with pencil tomatchSheaffer $10.50 to $13.00Parker 8.00 to 11.00Conklin 8.00 to 11.00Waterman 4.50 to 9.00Mechanical PencilsSheaffer $1.00 to $4.75Parker 1.00 to 4.25Conklin 1.50 to 4.00Eversharp 50 to 5.00Waterman 1.00 to 3.00Other pencils 50 to 2.00These Pencils Match the Pen of theSame Make.WOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th St, Evenings Till Nine H. P. 1690THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1929The TempestChicago beat Butler... .Butlerbeat Purdue.... Purdue trimmedDe Pauw.... and De Pauw trouncettChicago; what does that prove? Sjjn-ply, that anybody is seven kinds ofa dodo who figures he knows how topredict basketball results!* * *Saturday night proved a toughevening for the assorted aggrega¬tion of conference centers. Suchwell known and elongated gentlemenlike ‘Stretch’ Murphy and Rut Wal¬ter found the going, to put it mild¬ly, decidedly wet. Mr. Walter’scontribution to Northwestern’s causewas simply none at all, while Mur¬phy spent the evening admiringcomrade Glen Harmeson plunk inseven baskets. In Walter’s case, theoff form could have been accountedfor... .playing on a visiting floorand in an opening game sometimescasts a spell of inertia on a ba.sket-ball player. However, Murphy musthave been most uncomfortable ex¬plaining to his host of admirers hisinability to notch one solitary goal.True, Illinois used up three centersholding the gargantuan Irishmandown to nary a point, but it’s an un¬usual night, in fact, Saturday nightwas the most unusual one of all,when the Purdue giant fails to ac¬count for at least four or five bas¬kets.* * «Speaking of Purdue, of course, |brings to light that Nels Norg^ren’s ,Maroons have an engagement with {the gentlemen from Lafayette this jevening. The folks who witnessed 'the performance of Chicago againstButler Saturday night heaped manywell deserved enconiums on thesplendid recovery of Norgren’s quin¬tet.... the fly in the ointment un¬fortunately reveals itself or will ina few passing hours. .. .Chicago vs.Purdue, and there’s thought for re¬flection in that announcement. . .the ^Maroons played, as some of the beys |phrase it, inspired basketball against !Butler. .. .an innocent bystander !might inquire the nature of inspired ibasketball.... certainly an b'^nest jquestion and one deserving of an janswer. .. .the one we think bestfits the ca.se will be known aboutnine-thirty tonight. .. .if Chicagobeats Purdue, then you know Nor-gren's men have played inspired bas¬ketball. .. .don’t ask us why, please!* « *Wisconsin was the only confer¬ence team playing on a foreign floorwhich won its initial Big Ten fray;the rest all fell into ignoble defeat.Perhaps, they were expected to lose.Nevertheless, it brings to the fore¬ground the rather fanciful specula¬tion of a basketball team playing ona visiting floor. Evidtently, whatreally makes a championship team isits ability to win on opposing floors.Witness Pitt’s fine record last sea¬son. Its ability to win on its ownfloor perhaps was not so distinguish-(Continued on page 4) MAROONS BATTLE BOILERMAKERSTANK TEAM TOBE STRONG; SIXVETERANS BACK Grapplers OpenBig Ten SeasonAgainst MichiganNo Lettermen Among theVets Back fromLast YearNo lettermen are available for theUniversity of Chicago swimmingteam this season, but Coach EdwardMacGillivray expects to turn out astronger team than he had last sea¬son. Six experienced men form thenucleus of the squad.Four men of last year’s team havebeen lost, Harry Rittenhous, waterpolo captain, and the best of the Ma¬roon entries in the 40 and 100; Capt.Edward Fellinger, a fancy diver;Cart Mygdahl, hreast stroke, andAare Krogh, who was a good 440man and one of the best water poloplayers in the conference.Spence StarBob Spence, football end, who didnot swim in competition until lastyear, is captain of the 1929 team.Spence developed in the best of theChicago breasttsroker men, and has agood chance to place in the confer¬ence, despite the keen competitionin the event. Wendell Stephenson,who placed fourth in the conferencebackstroke, is back. Cornelius Oker,a star two years ago, has returnedto schaol, and will be a -formidableentry in the 40 and 100, and a mem¬ber of the relay team. S. L. Szold,captain of the water polo team, willswim the 440 and on the relay.Other men on the team are RalphBartoli, Morris Getzov, and RobertMacNeille, in the breast stroke; RichHough, a dash man; Don Moore, inthe shorter free style .swims; D. C.MacMillan, 440 yard possibility,Clarence Cushman, fancy diver, andAndrew Brislin, the breast stroke.GetzOv FastGetzov, a junior, has shown re¬markable improvement during thepast year, and is close to Spence intime. Hough was a star of the fresh¬man team two seasons ago, butdropped out of college for a year. Hewill be a reliable performer in dualmeets, but is not quite as speedy asOker. Brislin is a good possibilityin the backstroke, because he haslots of power.The Maroon -schedule opens atIllinois on January 19. The Illiniwere the only ones to defeat the Chi¬cago polo team, and MacGillivray isworking hard to get his men readyfor the game, which will have an im¬portant bearing on the championship.Former varsity stars will competeagainst the Maroon team in a meetin Bartlett pool Friday night (Jan.(Continued on page 4) This year’s wrestling season willstart off with a bang when the teamjourneys up into the Wolverinestate. On Friday the grapplers en¬gage Michigan, and Saturday bringsa contest with Michigan State. Theformer takes the team to Ann Arbor,the latter to Lansing. The tryoutsfo rthe team are to be held today;two men will be chosen from eachweight.Coach Vorres looks forward to a^ very successful year, especially inthe 118, 128, 138, 148 and heavyclasses. The other weights will re¬quire a great deal of hard work toround into fighting condition. Cap¬tain Fishman is expected to make avery good showing in the 118 poundclass. Sonderby is a heavyweight ofgreat skill and is due to come throughin real style, while Winning is an¬other veteran who is likely to provea great obstacle to opposing teams.Several exceptional wrestlers havebeen lost to the team through ineli¬gibility. They will leave a gap in thelineup for a perfect season, but thereis plenty of promising material tohelp bring home the pennant.The schedule for the wrestlers isj as follows: January 11, at Michi-I gan, 12, at Michigan State; Febru-'ary 2, at Minnesota; 9, Wisconsin atChicago; 16, Iowa at Chicago; 22,at Syracuse (afternoon), at Me-I chanics Institute (evening); 23, atI Franklin and Marshall; March 2, atI Illinois; 9, team meet at Chicago;I 15 and 16, individual conferencei championships at urdue; 29 and 30,I national individual championships atI Columbus, 0.R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAMIN FIRST MEETINGTOMORROW NIGHTYe Olde rifle team under thecoaching of the well known “Tiger”Van Deusen is again starting tofunction. The first meeting will beheld at the Armory tomorrow at 3:30and all members of the R. 0. T. C.are invited to compete.“Jack” Hough is captain of thesquad this year. The team put onan exhibition at the Fort Sheridan-Great Lakes football game a fewweeks ago and proved extremelygood. Arrangements are now beingmade for a match against the North¬western unit. As the “Tiger” says,“We’ll meet any team in the U. S.,and what’s more we’ll beat them,”SKATES AND SOUPNot a very practical idea and not properly lyrical but,nevertheless, did you ever sit down to a plate of home¬made vegetable soup, steaming and savory, after acouple of hours of skating, or even after a cold hike inthe wind? “Wonderful,” you say, “If it is soup prop¬erly ‘built’. “ We have never in our lives served a dishthat we would not gladly put on our own table at homeand be proud to put on yours. Just try us, that’s all.THE ELLIS TEA SHOP(Twenty hours a day)940 East 63rd Street TRACK AND FIELDMEN ROUND INTOBIG TIME SHAPETeam Is Singularly FreeFrom IneligibilityBug-a-BooWith the indoor season staringthem in the face, the Maroon tracksquad is getting into final trim andpreparing for the conference openerwith Minnesota on the second ofFebruary. It is possible that the teammay have a preliminary meet witha smaller school like DePauw beforethen if Coach Merriam succeeds inthe negotiations that he is conduct¬ing.Good Sprint MenFor once Chicago has a potenttrack squad that isn’t seriously ham¬pered by ineligibility. No outstand¬ing men are ineligible with the pos¬sible exception of East, who is al¬most sure to be o. k. anyhow. IfEast makes his grade, the Maroonswill have a sprint quartet that oughtto be able to show its heels to al¬most any school in the conference.Root and Brandt are back from lastyear’s team, and they both have ex¬perience and ability to aid them.East and Cotton are recruits fromlast year’s green shirt men and havebeen showing up very well. East hasbeen consistently tearing up thetrack in the fifty, and Cotton, oneof Doc Monilaw’s U. High products,has been turning in remarkabletimes in the longer dashes.Letts and Brainard will wear theMaroon colors in the distance runs,and judging from their performancesin practice this season ought to dowonders in competition.In the hurdles Hayden and Kramerboth seasoned veterans from lastyear will be backed up by Hibben,promising sophomore, forming a real¬ly imposing hurdling trio.Powerful Field SquadIn the field events Chicago cer¬tainly ought to shine. Weaver, whononchalantly tosses the shot fortyfeet in his sti’eet clothes, Klein '>ndWattenerg, all last year’s men arebacked up by Reiwitch, Cohen andBosel. All of these men, Reiwitch inthe shot, Cohen, outdoors in the dis¬cus and indoors with the shot, andBosel, also in the shot, have been(Continued on page 4) Women May StillEnter Classes InInterclass SportsSwimmers and basketball playersin the junior and senior classes areurged to register at once for the ad¬vanced courses in these sports beingoffered University women this quar¬ter.Members of the interclass team.swill be chosen from the advancedclases. The squads will competeagainst each other later in the sea¬son to determine the interclassson to determine the interclasschampions. Optional students maystill register for the winter quarterteam sports. Swimming for juniorsis held at 2:30, and for seniors at3:30.W. A. A, initiated its winter quar¬ter activities with a board meetingheld yesterday in the Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall. Dates for openmeetings were set on February 5and March 5. Two lodge days, oneto be held the week-end of Janu¬ary 25, and the ‘other the week-endof February ^2, were planned.Tarpon club board will meet forthe first time today at 12:30 in IdaNoyes hall. The club meeting willbe held Friday noon in Ida Noyespool.ILLINOIS ATHLETICTEAMS AGAIN ACTIVEAFTER LONG RESTIllinois’s first home basketballgame tonight with Indiana as thefoe marks the reopening of the uni¬versity and the general resumptionof athletic activities. After CoachRuby’s players engage the Hoosiersthey travel to . Ohio State Jan. 12and Michigan Jan. 14 before theyplay Chicago here Jan. 19.The Illini wrestlers. Big Ten cham¬pions, may meet Missouri at Colum¬bia Jan. 12. This match was set forJan. 5 but was postponed at the re¬quest of the Tigers who have beenclosed down because of flu. The mi¬ni mat men are coached by H. E.Kenney, former captain, who suc¬ceeds to the position capably held byPaul Prehn for many years.To take on Purdue and Indianain basketball at the start of the sea¬son is no mean task, especially forIllinois which must come back after Ithe dimal 1928 season when ten Big |(Continued on page 4) i PURDUE FAVOREDDESPITE CHICAGOWIN OVER BUTLERBoilermakers Possess HeightAdvantage OverMaroonsWith a victory over the hithertoundefeated Butler quintfet to itscredit, the Maroon basketball teamwill face Purdue tonight in BartlettGymnasium in its opening confer¬ence game. Purdue begtin the fightto retain its share of the title witha 3 to 24 victory over Illinois Satur¬day.Chicago’s victory over Butlercame as a surprise to many becauseof the impressive showing of theBulldogs against such star teams asPittsburgh, Missouri, and Purdue,but the Maroon triumph was earned.The showing of the Chicago combin¬ation was a triumph for the persist¬ence and resourcefulness of CoachNels Norgren, who has developed aremarkable floor game. Handicap¬ped by the lack of size of his man.and their indifferent shooting, Nor¬gren devised a speed attack basedon short passes and a quick break.Maroon Defense StrongThe Maroons were able to holdButler out from the basket, and theBulldogs had to resort to long shots.Chicago was able to work in closeand the percentage was in favor ofthe Maroon shots. Marshall Pish,the clever sophomore guard, addedanother excellent game to his record.Fish promises to be one of the bestguards in the conference this season,despite his lack of experience.Purdue will be a hard team for theMaroons to handle because in manpower the Boilermakers are muchsuperior to the Chicago team. Thevisitors will not be inclined to under¬rate the Maroons tonight, for theyhave been beaten by Butler.Purdue Haa AdvantageLambert’s team will have a mark¬ed advantage in height, which willbe a big factor in controlling theball, and the Maroons will have tomake the best of their opportunitiesin attack.Bill Crawford, also a sophomore,appears to have won the guard posi¬tion which was causing Norg;ren an¬xiety earlier in the season. Craw-(Continued on page 4)Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1929THE MEDDLER* You will forgive me Sweetheart?1 love you . . .You are my intensihed dream ofagesQuiet and calm browed . . .You will forgive me?The sadness that 1 cause.The aching pain of unfulfilled desire.The happiness that may nto be ours.The long nights of desolation.The graying days of loneliness . • •You will forgive them?A fighter 1!Uncouth and huge in the softnessof your lifeOut of place . . .My mind forever perplexed withvague visionsOf a flaunting, flaming deathIn some far colorful land.You were content before 1 cameContent with your life jAnd your flat voiced, quietly egotis* |tical lover.You would have gone to him quiet* |iNo desire or passion—only—quietly :satisfiedYou would have had an apartment jLike thousands of other fools.You would have borne quiet chil¬drenAnd after a fashion . . . you would |have been content.Then I came ... a Chimera of painDeep in my eyesThe smile of a childAnd the mouth of a lover.Unkempt, huge and rather wistful—Strange tales and bright ribbonsUringing romance into your drab ilife.1 would not shatter the soft platitudeof your lifeBy my passionate desire |Yet 1 love you! |You will forgive me? 'The Saturnine Seaman.OIDJA SEE TONY? 1Ya shoulda seen Tony. Tony was ,the coach of the ill-fated Butler bas¬ketball team. I and some fifty otherslost track of the game completelybeing joyously engaged in watchingTony. The adorable Tony. Tonychewed His fingernails. Tony bounc¬ed up and down. Tony pulled up hispassionate socks at least twice everyminute. Tony tied his shoelaces andthen untied them. Tony had one hel¬luva time. We had one helluva time. !Ya shoulda seen Tony. TRACK AND FIELDMEN ROUND INTOBIG TIME SHAPE(Continued from sports page)turning in varsity performances reg¬ularly and should see plenty of serv¬ice in the next few years.Gist la HonoredVirg Gist who is at present occu¬pied with his duties as captain andstar of the basketball team wouldbe a welcome addition, but he willnot be able to joint the squad tillnext quarter because of the cageseason. Gist is the outstanding ath¬lete on the Maroon team and, forthat matter, one of the most out¬standing in the country. Last Junehe won the national intercollegiatehalf mile and because of that per¬formance and his running at thePenn relays he received honorablemention in both the half mile and thequarter mile on the National Inter¬collegiate Associations Honor TrackTeam for 1928.PURDUE FAVOREDDESPITE CHICAGOWIN OVER BUTLER(Continued from sports page)ford did well against Butler, and willimprove with experience. He fits intothe offense nicely, and is fairly ef¬fective on defense.Neither Captain Virgil Gist norHarry Changnon, who were countedon for most of the Maroon pointsthis season has yet hit his stride.The shooting of both men has beenbadly off, but either one is likely tostart hitting shortly. Norgren is hop¬ing that one of the pair comesthrough tonight against Purdue.Probable Lineups:ChicagoChangnonFishKaplanGist (c)Crawford Purduef Cummins (c)g Harmesonf Murphyc Schnaiterg BootsTANK TEAM TOBE STRONG; SIXVETERANS BACK(Continued from sports page)11). Ed Blinks, Charles Merriam,John Merriam, Dan Prothero, Fellin-ger, Harkins and Gilchrist all lettermen, will compete for the alumni.The conference schedule is as fol¬lows: Jan . 19—At Illinois; Feb. 16—Wisconsin at Chicago; Feb. 23—At Indiana; Mar. 2—Iowa at Chi¬cago; Mar. 9—At Purdue; Mar. 15and 16—Conference meet at Chi¬cago. NOTED NOVEUSTLECTURES UNDERFORGE AUSPICES(Continued from page 1)among the few native Americanswho have achieved internationalprominence. He is today one of thedominant figures Hn contemporaryAmerican literature. His “MarchingMen," “Poor White,” and “WindyMacPherson’s Son,” have had greatsocial influence.He has dwelt among the peoplewhom he has commemorated in hisnovels, and claims to talk the lan¬guage of those he writes about. Hisdiscussion of modern literary tend¬encies will be enhanced by his va¬ried experience and understandingof the various currents of the lifehe has so fully lived.Third LectureThis is the third of the currentseries of lectures sponsored by TheForge: A Midwestern Review, whichbrought Edna St. Vincent Millay, anda joint reading of Jessica NelsonNorth and Marion Strobel in previ¬ous engagements.Tickets for Anderson’s talk areon sale at the box-office, at the Uni¬versity Book Store, Woodworth’s,and Burt Clark’s Book Store. Allseats are reserved and sell for onedollar and a half, one dolar, andseventy-five cents.The Forge will present its Winteredition about February 1.FORMULATE PLANSFOR RECEPTION OFAFRICAN STUDENTS(Continued from page 1)versity. Mrs. Gray and the four un¬dergraduates will appoint twelveUniversity students to conduct thevisiting students around campus insmall, individual groups, and willmake arrangements for the dinner tofollow the symphony concert whichthey will attend in Mandel hall at4:30. The dinner will be held in theIda Noyes sun parlor. The twelvestudents to be appointed and the cab¬inet of the University InternationalStudents’ Association will be present.After dinner there will be coffee inthe Y. W. room of Ida Noyes hall,where there will be an informal dis¬cussion around the fireplace.FOR THE BLIND TIGERAn "pitapbEtch him in brown.Here Is an unrIght man.Bom to lie down.John Rote GlldeaWell . . .It seems that some of the childrenwent slumming. They saw ’orriblytough people. They danced with em¬bittered, hard, enamelled women. Forone night they lived LIFE. In theraiment of Solomon they pt n.' .’atedthe depths of iniquity and v/* >•0 apart of it ah. Brave youths *1-lant youths—-ITo after all ’twasthe State-Congress. Well!DEPARTMENT STORE WAITINGROOMPeople dashing in and outMen with funny-looking hats*tryingto find wives who, damn them, arealways an hour late.. . Men with bet¬ter looking hats trying to find thegirl friend, and secretly hoping thatthe wife didn’t go shopping today. •. .Women. . .fat, tall, thin, short.. .gfirls kissing each other “hello”....women with bawling brats.. . Good-looking ones who insist on flirting,and there’s always the man who sitsnext to you and just has to tell youthat this is the toughest sg^oti ht’shad in a hell of a while. . . oh, de *r, .Charles the Spline rtl.“AFTER ALL—Spring It al.-netther- . . . Tm Ur’THE BLIND TIGER.BOULEVARD INN1512 Hya*. F?!rk Blvd.Phone: Drexel 1703‘High Class Place for Nice Peoi'lf*$7 single, $9 double, and . ,* | ILLINOIS ATHLETIC TEAMSAGAIN ACTIVE AFTER REST(Continued from sports page)Ten games were lost. It is a tributeto the work of Coach Ruby that hisrecord still shows more conferencegames v^on than lost and only threeBig Ten rivals which have a marginof victory in their series with histeams.This ti ne the Illini hope to escapethe various j ,ixc8 which robbedthem of players iast season. Thereis fine spirit on the squad. Unques¬tionably Capt. Dom, Johnny Howand Doug Mills are excellent play-, ei3 and success largely depends uponiV.e work of Chuck Harper and Hor¬ace May, sophomores. Official CollegePEATEBNITYclewelr3^BQdjfes-Jlin^s-}kfveUici'WARREN PIPER A (DO31 N. STATE ST.University Drug Co.61st and EllisLUNCHEON SERVEDReal Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800WANT 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 East 57th Plaza 3480WE RENTTUXEDOS - FULL DRESSCutaways and MasqueradeCostumesFv.’ >''our Proms and AffairsSpecial Student RatesFromSAM GINGISS & SON6 Fast L:ikc St.r *itc,on» 30 Tel. Dearborn 8946 ChicagoOPEN F/ENINGS SELECT CASTS OF 1929MIRROR PLAYFEST(Continued from page 1)is probable that the great majorityof the Dramatic association playsI will be submitted by former stu-I dents in English 206-Dramatic com-i position.All Undergrade EligibleBoth sets of plays are open to all! undergraduates, including secondj quarter freshmen with six gradeI points and three majors credit.INFLUENZA EPIDEMICIS UNDER CONTROLSAYS DR. D. B. REED(Continued from page 1)“The administration feels a spe¬cial concern for students who ai*cattending the University away fromhome,” he said. “The hospital hadtaken as many students as it couldaccommodate. We felt that studentscould get the necessary Care athome, and that less infection wouldbe spread by dismissing them beforethe epidemic became too serious.”THE BLIND ALLEY! (Continued from page 1)' surprise to the ordinary contest.Men have to shoot fast and furi-I ously from all sorts of angles and; positions, and many is the time thatI the winning score has rolled the! wrong way after six or seven tripsI around the rim or again has beenmade after a long shot from mid-i floor that has split the net like a bul-! let.* « * In the conference, almost all of theteams play good basketball on theirown floors unless the quintets areso bad as to take on the nose evenif they played in Porto Rico. Butit’s when a conference team is on ahostile floor that it reveals the stuffit is made of... .that’s the timewhen it either looks like a mediocreoutfit while the second-rate hometeam plays a million dollar brand ofbasketball, or shows without anydoubt that it is the superior of thehome contingent, regardless of thefact that the audience, officials, andwhat-not might be giving them abad deal.SPECIALDIXIESANDWICHESI SALADSDONUTSI We Serve a Businessi Luncheon50cTHEDIXIEDONUT SHOP1003 E. 63rd St.And it’s a darn good game—evenif flasks do drop on the heads of un¬wary spectators from the galleryabove. (See Mr )I THE TEMPEST(Continued from sports page); ing a record as its remarkable barn¬storming tour around the conference.Beating four conference teams in fivenights, each affair on a differentj floor proved conclusively why PittI was entitled to national distinction. Sunday We Are Openfrom 12 to 12.Sunday DinnersServed at Noon.Week Days Openfrom 7:00 to12:30 P. M.THEHyde Park National Bankof ChicagoCHARTER 13235Fifty-Third Street and Lake Park Ave.Capital and Surplus One Million Dollarsinvites the Savings and Checking Accounts ofFirms and Individuals on the basis ofSAFETY . SERVICE - CONVENIENCETrust Department — Safe Deposit VaultsHOURS8 A. M. to 3 P. M. except Saturdays 12 noonOpen Saturday Evenings 7 to 9BOARD OF DIRECTORSFrank W. Howes Willis O. NanceMark J. Oliver ^< TT7-11. t 1 Thomas A. CollinsWilham J. Pringle Frederick J. GreenebaumMatthew A. Harmon John A. Carroll WALTER BLODCFITOrgan InstructionUNIVERSITY CHAPEL(Apply at the chapel)8395 DecisionsFavoringThis SmokeIpswich, S. D,Larus & Brother Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:In answer to the challenge of J. J.Roberts of Columbia, S. D., as printedin the Minneapolis Journal dat^ Sun¬day, September 2nd, I have smokedEdgeworth for twenty-three (23) yearsand for two years previous to thattime I smoked (Jboid, which, I believe,is manufactured by your firm.During this time I have smoked atleast one can each day, and to verifythis statement you may address theC & C Cafe of this city, where I makemy tobacco purchases.It may be interesting to know thatmy purchases of Edgeworth duringthis period have totsded more than8395 (eight thousand three hundredninety-five)cans,repre8entingatotalex-penditure of more than $1259 (twelvehundred fifty-nine dollars).I have never smoked any otherbrand of tobacco but Edgeworth dur¬ing the twenty-three years.Yours very truly,(Signed) Chas. BostockJustice of the PeaceEdgeworthExtra Hif^h GradeSmoking TobaccoNESTLE’S is rich in con¬centrated energy— nourishing — delicious.Everybody praises its mel-lower, creamier flavor.The purest, freshest, full-cream milkblendedsmoothly with the richnessof chocolate —that*sNestle*s, the creamiest ofall milk chocolates, thefavorite everywhere.You’re certain to like itbetter! Look for the clean,silvery wrapper. In5c and 10c bars—red-