■ i(_. ' ■" Tfj Ji ■ ;'■ 1 f>■> AwtMf I «• In': “COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE”Vol. 28. No. 53. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929 Year book intrO'duces new sales plan,Price Five Cent*The Blind AlleyBy Loni» H. EngelEditor’* note: We reed this overthe night after we wrote it. We de>cided it was pretty bad, and that asan editor we ought to can a part ofit and reprimand our columnist forhis sentimental blah. We had a bigfight with ourself. Columnist Engelwon a one round decision over Edi¬tor Engel. Make the most out of itthat you can. 12 AUTHORS WRITE MIRROR REVUEBlues. A hundred different kindsof them. Every one gets the bluesnow and then in some variety orother, no matter if he’s one of thefour hundred or just one of the hun¬dred million. You’ve got the blueswhen you’re lonesome, you’ve gotthe blues when you’re tired, you’vegot the blue.s when you’re disappoint¬ed, you’ve got the blues when you’rediscouraged, you’ve got the blueswhen you’re broke, you’ve got theblues when you muse over half-for¬gotten faces—whenever life seemscolorless and living worse than use¬less, you’ve got the blues.They underlie all that’s human inour modern clivilization. Whenevera man steps out of gear, forgetsthat he’s an ingot, and remembershe’s a man, he gets the blues. Ofcourse, these periods of musing andfleeting introspection seldom, ifever, attain the profundity of phil¬osophic thought. They represent theemotions of the masses, the vagueyearning of the whole human race.Inarticulate thought. In a sense, theblues are small portions of the poet’spassion, diluted to popular digesti¬bility. You can trace the feeling inthe sentimental ballads of IrvingBerlin, in the syncopated sigh¬ing of the saxophones, in the popu¬lar literature of Edgar Guest andElinor Glyn. The blues. They’repopular. Everybody’s got the blues.. .now and then.s * *I had the blues Sunday. Fre¬quently I have them on Sundays,and I suppose a good many otherpeople do too. It’s a quiet, sleepyday, conducive to reflective thought.Just a time for meditation. And soI spent my Sunday among my sou¬venirs.The radio was playing. Two ofthe banjo boys were doing close har¬mony stuff, extracting from their in¬struments plaintive wails that roseand fell in long, quivering oscilla¬tions. It was “Sweethearts on Par¬ade’’...“How I pine...just to fillin line. . .with the sweethearts onparade Outside the Januarysun was .sliding hastily down the skyas though it were in a hurry to getbelow the frosty horizon and w.-irmits chilled rays.A tenor was singing, .singing inthe approved blues fashion. Brokenrhythms, sustained note?, twistedempha.ses, and a final nervous cres¬cendo. “If you find me in some cab¬aret. . .why. . .that’s just my way offorgetting you...’’ The bare, blacklimbs of trees twisted crazily acros jthe russet sky. A bizarre, exotic pat¬tern like von Gogh might havepainted.Now it was organ music, soft andsinuous. A pathetic melody. . .oneof my favorite.s, replete with mem¬ories. “Oh how I miss you tonight...miss you while lights are low.....” Memories of a summer nightwhen I had whispered the words,waltzing slowly, oh so very slowly.“Oh how I need you tonight. . .morethan you’ll ever know. . .’’ Warmhair, free and fragrant, on my cheek.You know, I hope I shall never losethe thrill that the touch of a wom¬an’s hair may bring. “I make be- jlieve for a while.. .hiding each tear |with a smile....’’ Too happy thenwith youthful bliss to realize that nohappiness lives forever. “But myheart won’t stop aching.. .pleasekeep it from breaking.. .6h, pal, howI miss you tonight.’’It was quite dark now. The ex¬quisite mystery of dusk was lost foranother day. Trees aod houses andsky, all one barren Slackness, andthe frozen snow, hard and glistening(Continued on page 4) ACTiVITY HEADSBELABOR FROSHAS AP^HETIC’Publications, DramaticsSuffer from LackOf YearlingsiIf the maintenance and direction |of undergraduate activities this year ,depended on even a small quota ofwork on the part of freshmen, the ,Cap and Gown, Phoenix, The DailyMaroon, and Blackfriars would drop jout of existence. This much was |clear from the statements made by |students prominent in activities, in ^1 response to a canvass conducted byI The Daily Maroon. |I “Freshmen have shown an appall- 1ing lack of interest ir the extra-cur- |ricular activities of the Universitythis year,’’ said Ray Murphy, presi¬dent of the undergraduate council.“During the past quarter very fewtook part in the many undergradu¬ate activities open to freshmen. Inathletics the only exception may be Betas Innocent ofBathtub ChargesProtest that Beta freshmenwere not responsible for lastweek’s appearance in the C benchof a bathtub from the demolishedAlpha Delt house was made in aletter sent The Daily Maroon yes¬terday. The letter was signedonly by the Greek characters “PhiAlpha.’’It announced that frosh respon¬sible for the dastardly deed werefrom Woodlawn rather than Uni¬versity Ave. “However,” the let¬ter closed, “it may have been theBetas who put the rings in thetub.”The bathtub is at present rest¬ing in the basement of Cobb hail,before which it was first exposedto the campus view. EXHIBIT MODERNPAINTINGS TODAYINWIEB^DTHALLTwenty-six Pictures Are |Loaned by JohnsonGalleries *Cap and Gown ”Inaugurates PartPayment SchemeForge PresentsVerve, Art, ProseIn Largest Issue Many modern French artists arerepresented in the exhibition of mod¬ern French painting which opens to¬day at 1 in Wieboldt, 205, Twenty-six pictures have been lent to theRenaissance Society by the ChesterJohnson Galleries in the h^ne Artsbuilding. Many of the artists repre¬sented are contemporary, and theirworks consist mostly of oils, butthere are a few water colors amongthem.The outstanding picture of the col¬lection is “The Bathers” by Cezanne.It was recently purchased by Mrs.R. R. McCormick and wai. loanedfrom her collection, “Chateau deChenonceau” by Matisse, “Street inMontmartre” by Utrillo, and “Nice”by Raoul Dufy. Other artists repre¬sented are Derain, Forain, Guillo-min, Loiseau and Marie Laurencin,“The Foi'ge: a Midwestern Review” will make its first 1929 apnoted. The publications and dram- I pearance on campus next Wednes- ; Hermine David, Chirico, Monticelliatic organizations are all suffering | day^ according to Dexter Masters, ed- j Pruna, Survage.from a lack of good freshmen.” i ^he forthcoming issue of the i (Continued on page 2)University’s literary magazine willNumber Cut Three-FourthsThe number of freshmen trying , , , ....out for The Duily Maroon laat fall i““has dropped nearly seventy-five per ■ establishment some dve years ago.cent as a result of apathy and an i publication will be devotedover-developed anxiety for studies. | evenly to poetry and to prose,“The wide range of possibilities j twenty pages being given over to theoffered by The Daily Maroon in edi- former and twenty-five to the latter.I torial as well as business lines can •'^Iso included in the current issue ofbe of ultimate value to the fresh- ' the Forge are an original pen andRobert Fisher. ' drawing and reproductions of Cube PerformanceExtended a Weekmen on campus,business manager, said, “Acquain¬tanceships of value, financial remun¬eration, and worthwhile training arethe advantages presented by the pa¬per.”Women vs. Men four paintings, including two prizewinners in the international exhibitat Pittsburgh, and the Americanshow at the Art Institute in this city.Has New ColorThe current issue of the publica-It has been observed that on botii I ^‘on will be clothed in a brHhantThe Daily Matron and the Cap and l crimson cloak, which will be decor-Gown the fre.shman women are tak- by a new original woodcut plac¬ing a far more active part than the I ed upon the front cover of the mag-men. azine.“Very few freshrhen are working i Further features in the quarterlyon the Cap and Gown,” declared ! '■eview inlude an announcement ofJohn Ridge, editor, “and of those 1 <-be prize winners of the Forge poet-whoo are out a very small number , *’y contest, and details of a new con-is showing real interest. The fresh- i test fo** which one hundred and fifty With patrons turned away at thelast two performances of the negroplays .staged by the Cube, 1528 East.57th St., the engagement has beenextended to include next Friday,Saturday, and Sunday evenings, itwas announced yesterday by MaryHunter, director.The plays have met with such in¬terest that it has become advisable,according to Miss Hunter, to makereservations for seats in advance bycalling Fairfax 7371. Tickets ma\also be purchased at the Universityl)()okstore for seventy-five cent.s.The repertoire of negro produc¬tions, which has drawn the praise of(Continued on page 2) The schedule for Cap and Gowngroup pictures continues tomorrowand has been rearranged to accom¬modate Mirror rehearsals, as follows*^ Tuesday, January SS12:00—Alpha Epsilon Pi.12:30—Acacia.1:00—Alpha Delta Phi.1:30—Alpha Sigma Phi.2:00—Beta Theta Pi.Wednesday, January 2312:00—Delta Chi.12:30—Sigma Chi.1:00—Zeta Beta Tau.1:30—Tau Kappa Epsilon.* 2:00—Tau Delta Phi.2:30—Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Five-dollar copies of the Cap andGown will be sold for four dollarstoday and for the next two days asthe feature of the part paymentdrive. One dollar coupons will be soldfor fifty cents and may be used aspart payment on a Cap and Gown atany time during the spring quarter.Coupons may be procured from cam-j pus sales people or at Ido NayesI hall, the University book store,I Wooodworth’s book .store or the Rey-I nolds club.^ Display PlatesDivision plates will be on displayj at Woodworth’s and the Universitybook store. The Elizabethan themej is being used in the designs in keep-! ing with the Gothic architecture ofj the University, and an entirely d-f-I ferent type of book is promised. May15 has been_set as the day Cap andGown will be ready for distribution.Students ObtainFosdick Tickets(Continued on page 4)PROFS TO ADDRESSROMANCE CLUB ONFRENCH LITERATURE“Aspects de I’lndianismedans leRomanticisme” and “Le Classicismede Manon Lescaut” will be the sub¬jects of A.ssociate Professor HenriC. David and Mr. Ernest F. Haden,at the meeting of the Romance clubtoday at 8 in the* Commons* room,Wieboldt hall.Mr. Haden, who is reading his pa¬per as a part of his initiation into theclub, will discuss L’Abbe Prevost’s“Manon Lescaut,” with a view to theauthor’s conformation to ideals ofclassicism in the seventeenth cen¬tury, the period at which classicismwas at its height.The plot of the story whih hasformed the basis for two operas anda Barrymore movie, is a tale of Paris,of the beautiful Manon, and of herlover, who, for her sake, deserts thepriesthood. : dollars in prizes will be given.Many Famous ContributorsAmong the contributions to thisissue are selections by William Gl''s-i son Emory and Clifford Gessler. whoj are, according to Dexter Masters,jtwo of America’s outstanding young. FINISH PLANS FORSPANISH FIESTA ATMEETING TOMORROWFinal arrangements for the Span¬ish Fiesta to be held Friday, will beY. W.'Group VisitsHistorical SyocietyThe Tours committee of the Y. W.C. .4. will visit the Chicago Histori¬cal society Thursday at 2:30 underthe direction of Frances Carr, chair¬man of the group. Any one inter¬ writers. Fred B. Millett, assi.stantprofes.sor of English in the Univers¬ity, who has written “Notes on Con- I discussed at a meeting of El CirculoI Espanol at 4 at Ida Noyes hall. Aprogram has been arranged, and re-, freshments will be served at the closetemporary Poetry, and who has also, ^ J, . , . 4, - of the meeting,conducted a feature in the Alumnisubmitted a selection to the Forgee. According to present plans, theWilliam Schwartz, called Chicago’s ; ^’’^sta will be the only costume ballmagazine for the last year or so, has given by a campus organiza-foremo.st artist of the new school,'the present social season.(Continued on page 2) to be given for themost representative costumes will bej awarded by professors of the Span¬ish department who are to serve asjudges.A Spanish program including aguitar duet, a vocal solo from Car-Mrs, Jacob Viner, wife of Pro- men, a comic song, and a tango com-fessor Jacob Viner of the economics | prising 176 steps will be features ofdepartment, will give a tea for the j the entertainment. j Student tickets for the address tobe given by Dr. Harry Emerson Fos-ffick, pastor of the Riverside church,I New York City, on Sunday, Januaryi 27 are available for distribution to-i day between 9 and 1 at the studentj door on the w'est side of the chapel.I Students may obtain one ticket eachI on presenting their tuition receipts,j while members of the faculty may re¬ceive two.I Tickets left after distribution tothe student body and the facultywill be distributed to the public to¬morrow at the same hours. With thechapel’s capacity more than 2,000,the number of persons each pew canaccommodate has been determinedand careful arrangements have beenmade for the seating.Dr. Fosdick will also speak at anall-University assembly next Mondayat 11. No tickets will be required. “SLIP-SLAPS" ISFOURTH ANNUALCO-ED IK SHOWHold Final Cast TryoutsMonday, TuesdayIn ReynoldsSix women and six men have wonplaces in the manuscript competitionfor the fourth annual Mirror produc¬tion. The winners, as decided at ameeting of the Mirror board yester¬day afternoon are: Florence Herz-man, John Howe, Marjorie Miller,George Morgenstern, Sterling North,Barratt O’Hara, Jr., Jack Pincus,Bertha James Rich, Daniel CattonRich, Catherine Scott, Carol Simons,and Martha Yaeger.“Slip-Slaps” is the name selectedfor this year’s revue. The majorpart of the sketches for the produc¬tion has been written by BerthaJames Rich, Daniel Catton Rich,John Howe, and George Morgen¬stern. Mrs. Rich, better known asBertha Ten Eyck James, has contrib¬uted to previous Mirror productionsand she is a nationally known poet.Both Mr. and Mrs. Rich were staffmembers of the Forge and the Phoe¬nix and prominent in the Dramaticassociation during their undergradu¬ate days.Morgenstern Co-AuthorGeorge Morgenstern is a formereditor of the Phoenix and was co¬author of the 1928 Blackfriar’s show.John Howe, now of the UniversityPublicity Office was formerly chair¬man of the Editorial Board of theDaily Maroon.Florence Herzman is business man¬ager of the Mirror and Carol Sim¬ons is a member of the board. Cath¬erine Scott and Marjory Miller arealso Mirror members. Miartha Yae¬ger is a new-comer to campus. Sterl¬ing North will be remembered fornumerous clever lyircs in previousproductions as well as for poems andarticles in magazines. Barrett O’HaraJr., and Jack Pincus are formermembers of the Maroon staff.Carries On Traditions“The nature of the show will car¬ry on the traditions of The Mirror,in presenting a swiftly moving re¬vue, with significant commentarieson present day life,” according toEllen Hartman, production man-(Continued on page 2)MRS. VINER GIVESTEA FOR WOMENS’LEAGUE MEMBERSUniversity unit of the Ilinois Leagueof Women Voters Wednesday at 3:30at her home, 5554 Kenwood Ave.Mrs. William Norman Graham, analumna of the university will speak.She is at present chairman of theLiving Costs committee of the Illi¬nois League.All members of the campus organ¬ization have been asked to bring aguest and campus women who areinterested are urged to ask a mem¬ber to take them.Reservations may be made with Tickets are available from mem¬bers of the club at $2.25 per couple.ested in making the tour will sign upon the bulletin board in front of the | Muriel Parker, vice-president of theY. W. office immediately. j campus unit, at Foster hall. Folk Program forScandinavian ClubFolk songs and folk dances willform part of the entertainment giv¬en by the Scandinavian club tomor¬row night at 7:45, in Ida Noyes hall.Miss Josephine Larson will sing thefolk songs in Scandinavian, and thefolk dances will be excuted in nativecostume. Refreshments will be serv¬ed. ALPHA SIGMA SIGMAINITIATES CHARTERMEMBERS TONIGHTAccording to a dispatch receivedby The Daily Maroon, prospective J.A.’s are to be initiated as chartermembers of Upsilon Alpha Kappachapter of Alpha Sigma Sigma, na¬tional honor society. The time of in¬itiation is not definitely state, butit is rumored that there will be ameeting tonight at 7:30 on the thirdfloor of the Reynolds club.The newsflash, which was signed,“The Executive Highball,” statesthat the Initiation fee is 17 l-2c, thefee being doubled if exact change isnot presented. It is reported that theGrail, Freshman piety organization,is connected with Alpha Sigma Sig- UNIVERSITY ALUMNAHONORED BY IL DUCEAND ITAUAN FASCISTIRecognized by Premier Mussoliniof Italy for her work in contributingto a better understanding of modernItaly among Americans, Miss Fred-ericka V. Blankner, University gp’ad-'uate and a Chicago poet and writer^has been made an honorary memberof the Fascisti of Italy at a specialmeeting in New York of the Fascistiof North America. A special tessera,the badge of membership, which wasordered by Premier Mussolini a yearand a half ago, was presented to Misst'1'’rkner.Graduated from the University in1922, Miss Blankner received h rmaster’s degree a year later and in1926 was made doctor of letters fromthe royal university at Rome.Plan Humor SkitsFor Law SmokerStudents of the Law School areasked to submit humorous acts forthe program of the Law School smok¬er to be given Wednesday, Feb. 13.These features should be enteredearly as a competitive selection willbe held by the program committee inthe near future.'THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. JANUARY U, 1929 Ji.iailg ilarnnuFOUNDED IN 1>01THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumik,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscriptioa rates$3.00 per year; by mail. $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL. JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D.‘ FISHER, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCharles H. Good Nesrs EditorEdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack News EditorLeon J. Baer Day EditorEdward G. Raatlan Day EditorStanley M. Corkett _..Day EditorNorman R. Gokfanan Day EditorEdgar Greenwald Day EditorJohn H. Hardin_ .7...Day EditorHenry C. Ripley —Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRosalind Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney -...Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett -..Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill -..Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore EditorMargaret Eastman Senior Reporter■Mice Torrey Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMEN'lAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss — Sophomore EditorEmmarette Dawson Women's EditorMarjorie Tolmsn..Associate Women's EMitorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholiwn Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe . Circulation AssistantLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer - Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown Copy.Abe Blinder Local CopyRobert Shapiro Local Copy OFFICIAL NOTICES. Tuesday, January 22I Radio Lecture: “American Litera-I ture.” Percy H. Boynton, of the Eng:-j lish department. 8, Station WMAQ. date Professor of French Literature.“Le Classicisme de Manon Lescaut.”Ernest F. Haden, 8. Commons Room,Wieboldt Hall.Divinity Chapel: Professor ShirleyJackson Case of the Theology depart¬ment, 11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Exhibition of Modern French Chap¬el Pintings (The Renaissance Soci¬ety) Wieboldt.Radio Lecture: 'Elementary Span¬ish.” Mr. Bechtoldt, 4. StationWMAQ.Public Lecture: “The Teaching ofthe History of Science.” Dr. GeorgeSarton, 4:30, Pathology 117. Wednesday, January 23Radio Lecture: “American Litera¬ture.” Percy H. Boynton, of the Eng¬lish department, 8. Station WM.4Q.Divinity Chapel, Dean Charles *W.Gilkey, 11:50, Joseph Bond Chapel.Raiod I^ecture: “English Litera¬ture.” Mr. M. W. Freeman, 3. StationWMAQ.El Circulo Espanol, 4. Ida Noyeshall.Public Lectures (Downtown):“Miquel de Unamuno.” Clarence Ed¬ward Parmenter, .\ssociate Professor; Of Romance Languages, 6:45, Fuller¬ton hall, .Art In.stitute. The Zoology Club: “A Review ofthe Literature on the Relation of theGolgi Apparatus to Secretion.” Mr.R. E. Heller, 4:30. Zoology 29.The Scandinavian Club, Folkdances in costume. Music, JosephineLarson. 7:45, Ida Noyes Hall.“Poland and Her National Minor¬ities.’ Roman Dyboski, Professor ofEnglish Lite>'nture, University ofCracow, Poland, 6:45, The Club Room,The .Art Institute. j The Philosophy Club, “The Role ofj the Philosopher.” T. V. Smith, Pro-! fessor of Philosophy, 8. Cla.ssics 20.Christian Science Society: 7:30,Thorndike Hilton Memorial chapel.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus cultural influences,4. Erection of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternify and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan. Missionary Furlough Club; “TheJerusalem Report on the ChristianMessage.” 8. Common Room, Swifthall.Public Lecture: (.Alpha KappaPsi); “.Aviation Service—Its Presentand Future” (illustrated) R. L.Woodcock, .Air Passenger Bureau. 8.Revnolds Clubhouse. EXHIBIT MODERNPAINTINGS TODAYIN WIEBOLDT HALLThe Romance Club: “.Aspects de 1’Indianaisme dans le Romantism.”Henri Charles Edouard David, Asso- (Continued from page 1)Among the reproductions shownin the exhibition are ten prints hyCezanne, which have been lent by theUniversity library. No better ormore representative exhibition ofmodern work can be found anywherein Chicago at present, according toMrs. Henry Gordon Gale of the Ren¬aissance Society.The room will be open every af¬ternoon, Sundays included, from 2to 5, until February 2. “SUP-SLAPS'' ISFOURTH ANNUALCO-ED LEG SHOW(Continued from page 1)ager. “However, the production isnot, in any sense of the word, col¬legiate.”Voice tryouts will be held today inthe choir room and will be conductedhy Mack Evans and Frank H. O’Hara.Final tryouts for acting parts willhe held Monday and Tuesday, Jan¬uary 28 and 29, at 3:00 in the Rey¬nolds theatre. ing in downtown plays, consists of“The Dreamy Kid,” by EugeneO’Neill; “The No 'Count Boy” and“The Man Who Died at TwelveO’clock,” by Paul Green an<l“Plumes,” by Georgia Douglass John¬son.FORGE PRESENTS, VERSE. ART, PROSEIN LARGEST ISSUE COHANSGRAND NichU 8:20Mat. Sat. NOWYOUIUoiLPGEORGE CHOOS SaysCYCLONICMUSICALCOMEDYHITwithFre«I Carl VirKiniaWARING RANDALL WATSONandWARING’SPENNSYLVANIANSSnappicat. Peppiaat Choraa In Tawn(Continued from page 1)Beulah Griffing, according to the ed¬itors, one of the more promising art istudents of the University, andmany others of local and nationalnote have their work presented by ,“Forge.”CUBE PERFORMANCEEXTENDED A WEEK(Continued from page 1)of even professional actors appear- University Drug Co.61st and EllisLUNCHEON SERVEDReal Home . Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800SO WAFFLY GOOD THE SHANTYis serving attractive plate lun¬ches for 30, 40, and 50 cents.Also many ala carte items.FOUNTAIN SERVICETHE SHANTY EATSHOP1309 East 57th Street'.I Homey Place for Homey l-'olks"FOR FRESHMEN ONLYOne of the obvious differences of this school year from anyof the preceding at the University is the notable lack of enthusiasmexhibited by the class of ’33 in University life and activities. Al¬though the turnout of freshmen for the various publications, Black-friars. Intramural Dept., and other activities has never been over¬whelming, it has, as a rule, been more than sufficient. This year,however, the freshmen who have teen imbued with a desire toparticipate in the various forms of University life have been veryscanty indeed. So scanty, in fact, that the situation is somewhatalarming. For not only do the various activities—and thus. Univer¬sity life itself—suffer by this apparent indifference of the fresh¬men, but it seems to us that the freshmen themselves are mi.ssing a |.lot that is real and genuine in college life.The arguments for participation in extra-curricular activity are |1as many as they are obvious. There is the practical side of it. Inthis age of specialization the student must upon graduation enter up¬on some single activity, some one-tracked line of endeavor. Here, atcollege, he may conveniently test and strengthen his potential pow¬ers for success on a minor scale by association in some activity.Whether he fails or not the student has a line on himself, he be¬comes better acquainted with his own inherent possibilities andcapacities. There is the social side of it. The activities studentmeets and mingles with his fellows of necessity; he gets more con¬sequently of the human side of the University; he is in the ver)'web of University life, if contact with one’s fellows is advantageous,than surely participation in some extra-curricular activity is worthone’s while.That is why the apathy toward University life that has beenexhibited by the Freshman class th'us far seems to us rather un¬wholesome. That it does not result from a general state of lazinessin the class as a whole is evident from the high grade of scholasticwork th'at has been done by this same class. We think that it re¬sults from a slightly contorted conception of values concerning col¬lege life. Studies, though they are and should be the core of anyprogram of University life, are not, after all, the whole of it. As¬sociations, varigated interests, knowledge of the ways and habits ofone’s fellows to be gathered from actual contact make college lifemuch more interesting and useful.Opportunities are still open to freshmen interested in mak¬ing the best go of college. The publications, the men’s show, theathletic teams will still welcome candidates; but their doors willnot be open very long. It is up to the freshman now to decide wheth¬er he will plunge into and swim in the stream of University life orwhether he will merely sit on its hanks. IT’S HERE1929 CAP AND GOWNPART PAYMENT DRIVEJAN. 22nd - FEB. 5thCoupons 50c Worth $1.00 Payment onCAP AND GOWN• •Order Your Copy TodayAll Sizes in Hockeyand Racer Styles$7.95 the pair. THEY ARE SKATING ON THE MIDWAY!GET YOUR NICKEL FLASH SKATES ATWOODWORTH’SAND JOIN THE FUN!1311 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 1690Bill Brandt smashestrack record at Bart¬lett. iWaroon Gymnasts and Fen¬cers beat Milwaukee“Y” invaders.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1929The TempestWe’re not going to mention anynames and we’re not going to saywho, but we are going to let you.know about a little something thathas circulated throughout the coun¬try and which every coach is secret¬ly nursing down in his savage, beast¬ly breast. At the same time we willprove our contention by a little inci¬dent and at the end leave it to youto be the arbiter, judge . . . (can’tthink of another syn ... oh what’sthe use . . .It seems that at a little luncheon orsmoker or what you will, one of ourcoaches (this was sometime ago)quite bluntly remarked that we hadl)etter attract larger groups at ourathletic contests and at the sametime get more people interested insports. Quite nonchalantly one of theolder professors unbosomed by say¬ing quite calmly, “So we’ll do awaywith sports.’’ Thanks to the nobilityof this institution, to her broad ideals,to her great aspirations, and to herlove of honor ... oh shush . . . thecoach in question controlled himselfand outside of turning every color inthe rainbow and reaching the heatwhere even Frigidaive doesn’t do anygood the mentor remained calm. Hethen proceeded civily, but (juite di¬rectly, to emphasize the fact that ifit w'asn’t for sports you wouldn’t at¬tract many studenLs to this Univer-.sity, and if you didn’t have studentsyou wouldn’t have even filled seats totalk to, and if the rooms were emptywhere in the . . . w»)uUl you get yourbread and butter . . . where wouldyou . . . (censored) . . .’Nuff said. ATHI.KTICS WIM.NOT BE ABOUSHEl) AT THISUNIVERSITY. (While the gymholds out) . . . Did we hear somethinga few years back about a field house?Quite right young man, at Illinois,Michigan, Purdue, Indiana, Iowa,Northwestern, Ohio, Minnesota, andWisconsin.* * *“Fritz’’ Crisler who has been walk¬ing around tht'se parts for a coupleof months frowning upon baseball,and freshman basketball particularly,has traded in that countenance for anew expression; satisfaction and atthe .«ame time a hope for perfaction.It seems that with the opening of the(juarter a quite enterprising younggroup of basketball aspirants cameout for what is generally termedfreshmen basketball. And it seemsthat a 'few of these had really seena cage court and one had even rolledthe ball. But after two cuts, and wemean cuts, Fritz kept about twentyof the yearlings. However, getting■dowm to brass tacks, the freshmansquad is really very good this yearand is rounding into form very quick¬ly. The squad is not only fast andclever, but quite rangy, an assetwhich the varsity has felt the lackof this season. There is even oneyoung man who can look down i^on“Stretch’’ Murphy of Purdue. Thisfrosh stands about 6 feet seven in theair and looks like a real “find.’’Crisler is working hard with the boysand should turn out one of the finestfreshmen teams seen at Bartlett inthe last few years.W O 4>The sports page, in keeping withits past record of efficiency and in¬terest, will begin publishing a seriesof sketches of the recognized and out¬standing athletes in the school. Thesketches will be written by a manwho has been in contact with Maroonsports for the last twenty-five years,and is an excellent position to writea series of this nature. Virgil Gist,captain of the basketball team, willbe the hero of sketch No. 1. HOFFERMEN OPEN WITH VICTORYBrandt Breaks OneLap Record; 15:7Chicago track stock took anotherrise in the Conference possibilitieswhen William Brandt, the winged-foot Varsity dash man perlormed lastweek. Not to be outdone by Weaverthe muscular shot-putter wTio threwthe ball 46 feet recently. “Bill” setout to do big things. Displaying per¬fect co-ordination and miraculousspeed, the blond sprinter shatteredthe record for one lap on the out¬side track. According to AssistanCoach A. A. Stagg Jr., this dash of146 1-2 yards in 15 7-10 secondserases the former record of 15 9-10seconds established by McFarland inI 1925. This performance does notaffect the record of Walter Eckercallwho covered the inside track in 15-1-10 seconds while in his prime. Boilermakers Beat Hoosiers toKeep Percentage at a ThousandVARSITY RUNNERSTO MEET FROSHSquad to Meet Gophers WillBe PickedFreshmen Trackmen w’ill test theirskill against the Varsity tomorrowafternoon at Bartlett. While the pri¬mary purpose of the meet is to se¬lect the team to represent Chicagoagainst Minnesota February 1st, itwill also tend to give one an inciteon the freshman material which willbe expected to bolster up next year’steam.More than forty freshmen com¬pose the Green shirt team. This con¬glomeration is composed of novices,placers in city meets and also win¬ners of events in state competition.Assistant Coach A. A. Stagg Jr., whohas charge of the activities of thesquad is fairly optimistic as to itspossibilities.The dashmen are Werch, Carr,Post, Galpern, and Roberts. Rudolphand Riddle are hurdlers and Polakoff,and Ramsay run the quarter-mile.Baker, Fuller, Drummond and Shullprefer the mile, and Locklin andJura perform in the two-mile. Shot¬putting ranks are filled by Walsh,Schmidt, Hamberg, Trude and Link-later. Nelson, Grimes and Albertanswer to the qualifications of highjumpers and Abram and Stagg go Infor the higher things in the form ofpole-vaulting. Eight of the conference teamsclashed Saturday night, and all theexperts figured out, four of thoseteams lost. Wisconsin doused Minne¬sota, Purdue licked Indiana, North¬western nosed out Iowa, and the Ma¬roon succumbed to the Illini at Cham¬paign.’’Stretch” Stan AgainThe classic struggle between Indi¬ana and Purdue evaporated in thelast few minutes, enabling the Boil¬ermakers to increase their number ofvictories to five. Stretch Murphy, asusual, was among those present withfive basket and five free throws, al¬though he was held harmless for themajor portion of the battle. Purduesecuretl a tactical advantage by thisvictory, as the return game will beplayed at Purdue, and of late, playingon a home floor seems to make agieat deal of difference.Badger’s Attack Is EffectiveDoctor Meanwell’s Badgers madeshort work of the Gophers. Thisgame was a tune-up for the conflictwhich was waged last night at J^a-fayette, where Wisconsin met Pur¬due in the most important match ofthe week. Meanwell’s short passingattack was effective, while the de¬fense was not only effective, butpractically impossible to penetrate.Wildcats Fight HardThe Wildcats clawed and scratchedout a victory over the Hawkeyes in agame which might lie described ac¬curately as exciting. Both teamsfought harder than the basketballthey played, but Northwestern man¬aged to eke out a victory.Illini Hold ChicagoThe Maroons came close to winning,being separated from victory by fourpoints. The Illini held a fairly goodlead until the last half, when Nor-gren’s men spurted and narrowed themargin. Captain Gist played hisusual good game, while the rest ofthe quintet gave a good account ofthemselves..Michiga nand Ohio remained ' idleover the week-end. The Wolverinesshare the top perch with Purdue,while Wisconsin was right behind.Last night’s games and the forthcom¬ing Saturday games will bring theBig Ten season to an abrupt halt, as jexaminations are in the offing, and it jis thought well that the athletes icavorting around the hardwood floors ! take time out and try to convince theprofessors reasons why they shouldcontinue their activity as basketballplayers.Thtee teams are making a fight ofthe race, while two teams who wereexpected to create considerable trou¬ble have turned out to be duds. Pur¬due, Wisconsin, and Michigan are thetriumvirate which is tasting the fruitsof victory, while Indiana and North¬western are still groping around,looking for light.Murphy I^eads ConferenceIn individual scoring, Murphy of 1Purdue retains his let-d by a comfort¬able margin. The ‘Stretch’ wishes hecould play Chicago every other night.If so, Purdue would have to hire astaff of statisticians for the expresspurpose of keeping an accurate rec¬ord of his activities.After examinations, the schedulewill be resumed. With the complextion of this week’s games, practicallyevery team will have finished half ofits schedule. Eight Games OnI. M. Card TonightI7:15—Phi Sigma Delta vs. Delta Kappa ;Epsilon A. 'Kappa Nu vs. Chi Psi A.8:00—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta SigmaPhi A. ' IPsi Upsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta A. j8:45—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Macs A. iAcacia vs. Alpha Sigma Phi A. l9:30— jSigma Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega !B. IKappa Sigma vs. Beta Theta Pi A. jThe foul shooting contest will be¬gin this evening. All those who are jinterested are advised to be on hand. I1929: MAROON TURNERSDOWN MILWAUKEEBY LARGE MARGINFencers Also Win byMargin Of FourMatchesWOLVERINES AREBUSY WITH EXAMSPURDUE BALLMENENTER ON WORSTLAP OF SCHEDULE Matmen Only Athletes toCompeteAlthough victorious in its firstfive Big Ten starts, the Purdue bas¬ketball squad still faces the toughestpart of its conference schedule,starting with the invasion of Bloom¬ington last Saturday night for thefirst tilt of the season with la.st year’sco-champions. As yet, the Boiler¬makers have not met Indiana, Wis¬consin or Ohio, and the six gamesagain.st the three redoubtable foesare expected to provide a real testof any championship ambitions theLambertmen may be nursing..although Indiana has already lostBig Ten games, Saturday night’stilt at Bloomington with Purdue isexpected to provide another one ofthose hardwood classics that havebeen produced in the past in Purdue-Indiana encounters. IndianaWs po»tentially one of the strongest teamsin the circuit, for it retains the samemen that carried the Crimson thruthe season to a tie with Purdue lastyear for top honors. Once Indianagets organized, the Bloomingtoncrew will make plenty of trouble forany combination, and anything canbe expected when the two teams takethe floor. The wrestling team, in a meet withMichigan State College, offers the jonly athletic entertainment to Mich¬igan students during the comingweek the close of which finds everystudent beginning his mid year ex¬aminations.Coach Clifford Keen’s wrestlers iwon over Chicago in the first meetof the season by an 18 to 10 score.The Maroons won the ^ first twomatches on decisions and ,the Wol¬verines took all of the remainder bythe time advantage route. Michigan,this season, has a number of capableperformers and should maintain thehigh standard set by Wolverineteams of other years. Captain Rob¬ert Warren, Brooklyn, N. Y., 158pounder, and Robert Hewitt, De¬troit, Olympic team 125 pounderare expected to fare well in com¬petition. ®Wrestling at Michigan is becom¬ing decidedly more popular than itwas two or three years ago. At thattime 50 to 100 spectators at a meetwas considered noteworthy. At therecent Chicago meet mere than 750spectators mostly students, cheeredthe contestants in each bout. While all the rest of the Maroonteams were experiencing defeat lastSaturday night. Coach Dan Hoffer’sGym squad began the 1929 gymnasticseason by chalking up its first victoryagainst the Milwaukee ‘Y’ team by atotal point score of 1065 to 951. Thefencing team made the Gym outfit’striumph a double one when it defeat¬ed the visitors seven matches tothree.Menzies Is StarThe feature of the gymnastic meetwas the fine all-around performanceof Captain Menzies. This young staraccounted for three first places,scored a tie for first in another event,and finished second in Tumbling.Coach Hoft'er, who has already pre¬dicted a brilliant future for Menzies,was highly pleased by his perform¬ance.The first event on the program.Horizontal Bar, resulted in a victoryfor Chicago, Menzies taking firstplace, Wilmott of Milwaukee secondplace, and Weaver of Chicago thirdplace.On the Side Horse, Menzies andWatson, of Chicago tied for firstwhile Zarnow of Milwaukee garneredthe remaining place for Milwaukee.The Hofferites displayed excellentform in this event.On the Flying Rings, Chicagoswept the program, Menzies finishingon top, Scherubel in second, andWeaver in third. Chicago scored thehighest number of points in thisevent.Hard Fights On BarsThe Parallel Bars was bitterly con¬tested, only four points separatingthe two teams. Menzies againflashed into a first place, followed by(Continued on page 4)Official CollegePEATEBNITY(Jewelry’WARREN PiPER AGO31 g. •TATB ST. IIlaIITHb CLOTHES FINCHLEY EXECUTES FOR CSAGEBY COLLEGE MEN ARE OF THE MOSl ENGAG¬ING AND CORRECl CHARACTER. UNEQUALLEDIN THEIR sun ABILITY TO STUDENI LIFE.FORTY F'VE DOLLARS AND MORETAILORED AT FASHION PARKCOLLECt REPRESENTATIVETED WOLFHATS . HABERDASHERY . SHOESTHEJafksoM Boulevard Hast ot State Sailor GetsThis Tobaccoin Far PortBuenos Aires, Argentine,Jan. 4, 1928Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va., U. S. A.Gentlemen:I’m a seafarer, and as such of coursetravel quite a lot. Right now 1 amin the Argentine, and am glad to saythat I can here purchase your bslovedEdgeworth Tobacco, of which I’m sovery fond.It is indeed a pity that one can’tfind this good smoke in every place ofthe seven seas. While recently inGermany, my home-country, I triedin vain to come upon one of tnese littleblue tins. I’m not saying too much inmentioning that I would outwalk thatfamous mile, hunting up dear Edge-worth. I dare say there is no othertobacco like it, and am convinced thatEdgeworth cannot be improved.Let me know when you contemplateceasing to make Edgeworth so that Imay lay in a goodly store to last tillI’m seventy. *May Edgeworth never change!I’ll always remainSincerely yours,Willie SchmekiesEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco LEARN THE PIANO INTEN LESSONSTENOR-BANJO ORMANDOUN'IN FIVELESSONSWithout nerve-racking, heart¬breaking scales 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 anycop\' 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 yonreceive 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 be 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. Address The“Hallmark Self-Instructor’’ StationG, Post Office Box 111, New York,N. Y.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929lyhistleFrom the Daily Maroon Jan. 15,CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Girl to share apart¬ment at 6106 University Ave. Fair¬fax 7988.Blind Tiger:After the Stumble Bum told every¬body about his taking an apartmentfor himself at 99999 Whatsis Street,we noticed this classified ad:WANTED—Girl to share apart¬ment at 99999 Whatsis Street.W’^hat would he want a GIRL for?Certainly, he knows how to cook andsew on buttons himself! ! !Del. HOLIER THAN THOU OR THEMOR THATOur revered, not to say adored,much cherished guide of our pa.-«lvepublication, Mr. Louis H. Lif^l,(Bow to the ladies Egg!) managedto produce an issue of his ill famedBlind Alley. Without comment wequote from it.“... .1 don’t patronize the movies,for from the tales I’ye heard of theactivities that transpire in balconiesand dark corners. .. .etc.””... .my morals, such as they maybe ”Oh well.The 2n(l Moel.NOW WHERE DID I HEAR THATBEFORE?Tiger:One of the profs pulled a fast onetoday: He said that there were somemen who were so lowdown that theyhad to reach up to touch botton.Charley the Spaniard THA BLONDE ABOVE?Just like the breeze' That drifts acrossGibraltar' On a cool spring evening.I Charley the SpaniardIT’S A GOOD TITLETo a copper who bumped ME inthe Blinding snow periodThough I’m not so big and burlyStill, he shouldn’t call me girlee.I can wrestle n’ get realY’ see, I n on the wrestling team.The ’Eppy Outcast.Campus Clatter*A certain prof drew a big lawffin his class today by saying that oleJohn Quincy Adams was so cleverthat he darn near spoke Greekand Latin when he wa shorn.El Don.OUR STANDARD IS A BIT HIGH¬ER THAN THE “LINE” BUT WEHAVE LOTS OF SPACE TO¬NIGHT SO ... .Parker on the lake trout—The moon glistening on the gentlylapping wavesA white face looking up at meWith two dark .^littering orbits.Two red lips—partly c;;'»"ed,“Let’s go to a show”“Aw Hell”The Woman’s Home Companion CULMINATIONAh! My loved one. . .Listen!I shall sing you one more song.Once—(Be quiet Dear, it is not long)There was a boy.A boy who lovedWith all the utter devotionThat only a boy can bring.And all his cleanliness of spirit—And all his youth and strength—And his content and peace—He gave, to a girlA girl who was very beaufiful.(Be quiet Adored One, it is not lon^)And she—she laughedAnd sent him forth.She tore his heart and spiritAnd maimed his soul—for theirsport.Her wastrels—And her white threat quivered as shelaughed!Aye! This white throat I grip!(Be quiet. Beautiful One, it is noflong)Ah! You quiver. . .you choke. . .yousuffer?1 suffered too in agony of spirit!(Be very quiet Girl of my Dreams,it is not longNow for either one of us!)The Saturnine Seaman.“AFTER ALL—sez YRNEH, Ithink she was more to blame thatHenry.”THE BLNID TIGER.HERE IS THE SECRET OF HOW TOKEEP SHIRTS LOOKING LIKE NEWHave them laundered by hand! The reason for that irayedcollar or cuff is the shirt’s wear and tear in a laundry machine!All our work is done by hand for your protection!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 Ea*t 57th Plaza 3480SKATES 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, ‘Tf 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 StreetA MONEY VALUE!THE DAILY MAROON$2.00REMAINDER OF THE YEAR ACTIVITY HEADSBELABOR FROSHAS ‘OPATHETIC*(Continued from page 1)man women are doing much morethan the men.”Only about twenty freshmen are ibeing trained in Joe Barron’s danc- jing class in preparation for the |Blackfriars show. The number is un- Iusually small in view of the size of !the Blackfriars chorus. 1The freshmen came in for lesssevere castigation at the hands ofCoach Lonnie Stagg,Jr., who com¬mented that freshmen have never Iparticipated in athletics to a great jextent. “The material which the IUniversity receives may not be up |to that of some of the other schools, ja condition caused probably by the ^rushing tactics of other schools, fair |and unfair, and to the high scholas- 'tic standards of the University.”BUND ALLEY(Continued from page 1) |in the lamplight, standing out in |harsh relief. Nightfall.The organ continued. “Days I ,knew.. .with you.. .are just a mem- jory.. .of a love that used to be.. .” j* * 4>Asinine? Of course. But thenwe all make sentimental asses of our- iselves occasionally. It’s the blues.You can’t beat the blues.MAROON TURNERSDOWN MILWAUKEEBY LARGE MARGIN(Continued from sports -page)Scherubel. Grunwald of Milwaukee itook the last position.On Tumbling, which Chicago won, ^Kuritz of Milwaukee won the only jfirst place secured by the visitors.Menzies and Scherubel finished sec- i ond and third respectively.For Chicago, Menzies, Scherubel,Weaver, Watson, Kolb, and Hutchin¬son made up a capable sextette of per¬formers. Coach Hoffer declared thathis outfit is rapidly rounding'intoform, and barring injuries, is mostoptimistic over Chicago’s chances foranother championship. Coach Hofferhas led a Maroon team to nine con¬ference championships out of the lasttwelve years.In the Fencing in^tch, CaptainElmer Friedman won two matches,but lost the third. Jim Steers metwith equal success. Eisehdrath lost jhis solo tilt, while Ed Wallace tooktwo victories with no defeats. Sam !Goldberg defeated Captain Gedde of 'Milwaukee in the swords match.The Gym team takes on OhioWesleyan February first and OhioState on February second. Both ofthese matches will go a long way |toward testing the strength of Coach jHoffer’s crew, and should condition |the team for the grueling conference |season which will open in a fewweeks. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Two bookcases, glassdoors. Adjustable shelves. $9.00 each.Large size Victor Victrola, solid ma¬hogany case. Also oriental wallhangings and antiques. 5460 Black-stone Ave.FOR SALE—Young men’s TuxedoGREGGSCHOOL EXBCUnVBiSBCIUCTAMALTRAININOSpecial Collet* Claaeee arranzed ao aa not to e^-fllct with cu<I*BO work. Enrollmont Hmited to highschool irraduates or. cqolealent. CooducationaJ.Phont StaU mt /ar partfaalarsSRZOa SCHOOL SZS Harts WlDa»i. O. M. CNiCaaoINGLESIDE APTS.6026 Ingleside Ave.Single Rooms $4.50 up. HouseKeeping Suites $7.50 up. Ac-commadations for studentssharing rooms as low as $2.50per week.JANUARY SALE15% to 25% off onMEN’S WEAR$5.00 Hats $3.95 5.00 Trousers $3.952.00 Shirts 1.60 2.00 Caps 1.651.00 Ties . 85 5.00 Sweaters .... 4.25Most of our larger stocks of High Grade MerchandiseGOES AT BIG REDUCTION DURINGTHIS SALECOWHEY’S55th at Fal JLIS10 % extra discount to any student mentioning this ad andgiving his name and address.From old kettle to new worldSOMEBODY has to believe in the bigpossibilities of little things. James Wattsaw the lid of his tea-kettle dance—and todayour civilization is built largely on steam.In the field of communication, Bell sawthe possibilities of a littlevibratingdiaphragm.Today from the telephone at his elbowa man talks to his next-door neighbor or across the continent, just as he chooses.Men in the telephone industry, in com¬mercial and administrative as well as techni¬cal work, are constantly proving that littlesuggestions, litde ideas, litde changes, whensmoothly fitted into the comprehensiveplan, may be big in possibilities of betterpublic service.BELL SYSTEM%A nation-wide system of inter-connetting tetephones“OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN” coat, $110. Like new.. Size 38. Girl’sevening gown, size 36.. Also Girl’sgrey suits, dresses and coats. 5460Blackstone Ave.SPECIALDIXIESANDWICHESSALADSDONUTSWe Serve a BusinessLuncheon50cTHEDIXIEDONUT SHOP1003 E. 63r<f St.Sunday We Are Openfrom 12 to 12.Sunday DinnersServed at Noon. <Week Days Open \from 7:00 to12:30 P.M.NAPOLEON’S ARMYMARCHED ON IT’SSTOMACH-NESTLE’SKEEPS YOU ONYOUR FEETEverybody praisesthe mellower,cream¬ier flavor of Nestle’sMilk Chocolate. The se¬cret is this—it’s made withthe purest, freshest, full-cream milk. And ail thatrich cream goes intoNestle’s until it’s “richestin cream” of all. Lookfor the clean, silveryX wrapper. In 5c and