SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONVol. 29. No. 10. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 Chamberlin returnsfrom South Africa.price Five Cent*NAME CAST FOR FRESHMAN PLAYSBENET'S YOUTH SHOCKS AUDIENCE;WOULD TURN POETRY TO MACHINER.T. CHAMBERLINTELLS OF TRIPIN SOUTH^AFRICA,Returns from CongressOf Geologists inTransvaalRollin T. Chamberlin, professor ofgeology at the University, returnedfrom Africa last Monday, after cov¬ering a distance of more than 28,000miles. He left June 18 as the officialdelegate from the United States tothe International Geologist’s con¬gress, where forty-five nations wererepresented. The congress, whichmeets every three years, convened at,Pretoria in the colony of the Trans-1vaal, South Africa. It will meet inthe United States in 1932.The subject of one debate wasthe origin of the Rift Valleys, whichstart at the Dead Sea and continuein line through East Central Africa,across Lake Tanganyika. This lakeis 400 miles long and 4000 feetdeep. The ancient glacial formationsthere, which show that there havebeen five different glaciers in Afri¬ca in the remote past, were also dlsucussed.A number of trips were sponsoredby the Congress, in which the geo¬logists saw the most interesting geo¬logical features of South Africa, in¬cluding the Kimberly diamond mines,the Rand gold mines, which producemore gold than all the rest of theworld, and the Victoria Falls on theZambesi river, which are 6,000 feetwide and fall more than 400 feet.Special trains and automobiles werefurnished for the.se trips.After the congress. ProfessorChamberlin and W. E. Wrather, agradaute of the I^niversity in 1907,took a trip down the upper part ofthe Congo river.(Continued on page 21JEWELS STOLENIN BLACKSTONEInvestigations are being held atBlackstone hall by the Chicago Policefor information regarding jewelrywhich is believed to have been stolenSaturday night from one of thewomen in the hall.Sunday morning one of the womenreported the loss of the jewels and apatrol wagon was sent from the HydePark station to investigate. Thepolice were unable to obtain any in¬formation from Dorothy Moffmar,the owner of the stolen property.Miss Moffman, who is a student en¬rolled in the University, lives on thefourth floor of Blackstone hall.Nothing was learned from either themaids or the women in the hall sothe police have momentarily let thematter drop. The affair will be againtaken up when the confusion at thehall has subsided.Miss Marie Sullivan, head of thehall, denies all knowledge of theaffair and a.sserts that there must be“some mistake.”Scandinavians HearComments on Ibsen“New Literature on Henrik Ibsen”will be the subject of a talk by Asso¬ciate Professor Chester Gould of theGermanics department at the firstmeeting of the Scandinavian club thisevening at 7:45 in Ida Noyes^hall.A short time ago the 100th anni¬versary of Ibsen’s death took place'and many evaluations of his geniusand his works were written. Pro¬fessor Gould will present some ofthese and give a short account of thelife of»the great Scandinavian dram¬atist. Men’s CommissionOpens Season’sActivities SundayThe Men’s Commission on SocialService and Religion opens its .sea-j son’s program Sunday evening at aI business meeting held after a 6:30supper at the home of C. W. Gilkey.The preseri members are: under¬graduates, Dan Autry, Wendell Ste¬phenson, Louis Engle, Edwin Levin,Norman Root, Harold Haydon, GlenHeywood, and Hayden Wingate;graduates, Winton Zeigler, BrooksSteen, Allan Miller, and FrankElmer; faculty, J. C. Kerwin. D. H,Stevens, E. J. Webster, A. C. Mc-Giffert and W*. E. Scott; ex-offico, C.S. Boucher, and C. W. Gilkey; M. D.McLean executive secretary, and A.P. Herman, adviswr to .sophomores.The tentative membership of tenundergraduates, five graduates andfive faculty men is apointed by thepresident of the University and aboard. Members are picked fromthose who have shown interest in .so¬cial service and religious work.Committees are appointed by theCommission to provide leaders forboys’ activitie.s. such as the BoyScouts, and Hi-Y. Most interest istaken in the deputation committee,which has charge of appointingspeakers for out-of-town speaking en¬gagements before high schools andother organizations. The otherduties of the commission are of areligious nature and take place hereat the University.POLI-SCI FACULTY,COUNCIL SPONSOR} DEPARTMENT TEA1[ A tea, spon.sored by the Political} Science Council and faculty membersI of the department, will be held Wed- (nesday, October 23rd, at 4, in theY, W. room of Ida Noyes hall, inorder to better acquaint professorsof the Political Science departmentwith the students. Faculty membersof other departments and all studentsare invited to this affair as well.There will be no admi.ssion chargeand a good time is promised all whoattend.Zelda Robbins, who has charge ofthe tea, states: “It is hoped by theCouncil and the members of the fac¬ulty that there may be created a so¬cial connection between the depart¬ment and the students and that eachmay learn to appreciate the viewsand problems of the other.”MICHIGAN STATE U.MOVES TO ABOLISHLONG “HELL WEEK”“Hell Week,” still a feature of fra¬ternity initiations on the Universitycampus, is on the road to abolition atMichigan .State, according to a frontpage story in the Michigan StateNews Friday. "Sentiment among fra¬ternity men has been trending towardthe discontinuance of the strenuous‘Hell W’eek’ for several years hut thisis the first time that definite actionhas been proposed,” the story reads..•\s an alternative for this perio(iof .the pledge’s fraternity life “it isI)roposcd to shorten the informal in¬itiation period to 72 hours and tochange the time of holding the sameto February 3. The representativesof the fraternities seem to be of theopinion that the postponement mighthelp to lessen the loss of freshmenthrough scholarship channels.”Fifteen out of the nineteen frater¬nities on the campus attended themeeting at which the change was pro¬posed. By Edwin Levini With the first word that Stephen\'incent Kenet uttered, everyone in thecapacity audience to()k in their breath.It seemed somewhat of an anomalyto connect the shrill, adolesicent voiceand frail youthful figure with thevirility and ascendency of “JohnBrown’s Body.” Still later when heread parts of his epic, he infusedthem with a force of personality thatagain belied the scholar he seemed.Pedantic AnalysisHo was the pedant, the student inhis analysis of the infusion of themachine age, the technological society, ithe highly interdependent economicsystem, into the new era of poetry.“I <io not preach jingi» journalism, butI .^ee a redi.sct)very of .\mericathrough the readaptatit>n of man in |j the machine.” To the new poet the jI machine is not ugly; it has lean grace |and beauty of economy.Machine Touc’ -s Lifei The machine touches life; it must jbe included in the scheme of things !i in writing. " The machine becomes aj thinking organism, somethng stronger jand better than man." Man must be |I seen in the machine. The use to: which poetry will put the machine is; an acute problem in .\merican lettersj today. W'e must adapt or shock the! old forms and develop machine-em-, bodying forms. Poetry, again, must‘ emanate from the native grass and.soil.This all real directly from formalIRouse IntroducesTeam Captains toGreen CappersLa.st night’s meeting cT Green Capwas started off by a talk by KennethRouse “28.” All the freshman wereassembled on the main floor of Bart-j lett Gym for the first part of theI meeting. Following Ken Rouse’stalk, cheers were practiced under theleadership of Lawrence Smith. .411freshmen who are in the Cheering“C” were urged to get their whitesweaters before next Saturday’sgames. Attendance was taken, andthe fact that all aspirants for GreenCap must be at all meetings wasagain stressed, after which the meet¬ing was adjourned to the trophyroom.After time had been allowed forthe examination of the trophies, thecaptains of the athletic teams spokeon their respective sports: Pat Kelly,football; Harry Changnon, basket-(Continued on page 2)Sophomore MembersOf Order of GrailHold First MeetingThe Sophomore section of the Or¬der of Grail, honorary .society spon¬sored by the Men’s Commission, heldits first meeting of the year lastnight in Hutchinson Commons. Plansfor the coming year were outlined,and speakers announced.Speakers for the meetings in thenear future are: Dean W. E. Scott ofthe Undergraduate School of Com¬merce and Administration, and Pro-fe.s.sor Eustace Haydon of the De¬partment of Comparative Religion.These men are expected to acquaintthe members with the work of theirrespective department.Officers of the society are: JohnStevenson, president, T.K.E.; GilbertWhite, vice-president Alpha Delt;and Merwin Rosenberg, secretary. PiLam; Mr. A, P. Herman is advisor tothe 35 sophomores who compose thesociety. note.s as he stood on the platform.All the while the student neatly cor¬relating objective data while his.shocked auditors wondered how sucha one escaped allowing the vast storesof information that entered into“John Brown’s Body” to turn thatwork into another scholarly researchproject.Poem Reflects ObservationBut then he read from “JohnBrown's Body.” Then were his re¬flections on Poetry and the Machinemore than a series of correlations. Hisdry observations, his boyish predic¬tions became more than such in the“civilixation of complex and whirringsteel.”Professor .Vndrew C. McLaughlinof the history department, introducedthe p(x*t-historian in the first of theVaughn Moody lecture series.Sixteenth CenturyLife Mirrored inRare Manuscripts“Sweet harte, I pray you to causeas much of the clothe to be sent upby the next caryer as will serve forfyve Liveris. I pray ask Susan whatshe did with the conserve of roses.”-• So writes Sir Robert Drury to hiswife in the early seventeen century,as a tattered letter, in faded ink.attests under glass in Wieboldt hall.Opened YesterdayThe Renaissance society’s' exhibitof medieval manuscripts opened yes¬terday in room 205 in Wieboldt, andwill continue until October 31. Ondisplay are several manuscriptswhich Dr. John M. Manly, head ofthe English department, purchasedduring his trip to Europe last Jan¬uary, with the aid of funds advancedby Martin A. Ryerson.15th Century BoccacioAmong the choicest volumes point-(Continued on page 2)BLACKFRIARS IN“LET’S GO” CASTMany stars who were instrumentalin producing one of the biggestBlackfriar hits of a decade, lastspring have been enlisted in the Ser¬vice Club show, “Let’s Go.” whichwill be staged in the new Civic Operaauditorium Friday evening, Novem¬ber 15. Rehearsals for the showwere begun last night at the LakeShore Athletic Club, and are underthe direction of Donald Mac DonaldIII, who will be remembered as theable director of “Mr. Cinderella.” jAmong those of the “Mr. Cinder¬ella” cast who will appear in the Ser¬vice Club production are Orvis Hen-kle, Orrin Knudson, Winfield Lowe,James Rutter, Cornelius McCurry,and John Jordan. After directing Ithe Blackfriars show last spring, Mr. 'McDonald produced a Junior Leaguerevue in Duluth, then went abroad,returning last week for his ServiceClub engagement.Acquaintance SmokerFor All New MasonsAll Masons in the faculty, and es¬pecially tho.se who are new studentsare cordially invited to a Smoker tobe held at the Acacia Fraternity !House, 5525 W’oodlawn Ave., onThursday, October 17, at 7:30.The program is especially arranged !for new students wlio are unacquaint- \ed. An interesting entertainment ispromised which all new men areu «ed to attend. The speaker r f theej^ing is to be announced later. Pan-Greek BallCommittees MeetTomorrow NightAll chairmen and committeemen !on the Interfraternity Ball Commit- Itee, whose names were announced in. .1last Friday’s issue of The Daily Ma- |roon, will meet in the Reynolds Club, jThursday night at 7:30 in room ‘D’. |This is the first meeting of the com- |mittees and, according to Virgil jMills, chairman of the Interfratern¬ity Ball Committee, it is importantthat all the chairmen and their com¬mittees attend as many importantquestions will be decided.I Organize CommitteesThe purpose of the meeting willbe to organize the committees andto make plans for the work on theball. As yet, nothing definite hasbeen decided as to where the ballwill be held or what orchestra willbe engaged. Several places are un¬der consideration and as soon as theplace has been selected the Decora¬tions Committee,George Faris of Del¬ta Sigma Phi. chairman, will startwork. According to Mills, there areseveral excellent orchestras in thecity at the present time and muchinterest is being shown over theprobable selection.The Bids Committee, Allen King,’ Sigma Chi, chairman, will also begin1 preparation as soon as the place hasI been selected and the bids will bej distributed among the heads of theI fraternities. The price of the bidsi will be announced soon.I Other committee heads who willI meet are: Refreshments Committee,C. Marshall Fish of Phi Delta The-ta, chairman and the Program Com-: mittee, William H. Leigh, Chairman.FINISH WORK ONCHAPEL ORGANSBY NEXT WEEK FRESHMEN 'GIVE“THE ROMANCES”AND “TRIFLES”Association Plans ThirdOne-Act Play forExtra Freshmen“Trifles,” by Susan Glaspell and“The Romancers,” by Edmond Ros¬tand were chosen by the Dramaticassociation for the Freshmen playsto be presented in November. Try¬outs for the casts were held lastI Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.I The turnout of freshmen was soI large, that the Dramatic associationhas decided to produce three plays,instead of the usual two. Neitherthe additional play, nor the directorhave yet been selected.Marguerite Fernholz, directing“Trifles” which presents a murdertragedy in an American village, hasannounced the following cast andunderstudies: Richard Witty, EverettM'ahlgren. as the county attorney;John Holloway, Louis Galbraith ast.ie sheriff; Burke Smith, as LewisHale; Claribel Brown, Natalie Gor¬don, as Mrs. Peters; and Birdie Er¬rant, Virginia Wier, as Mrs. Hale,Mildred Hackl has charge of the cos¬tumes.Howard Willett, who is directing“The Romancers,” a parody on “Ro¬meo and Juliet,” has announced thefollowing cast: Betty Parker as Syl-vette; Erwin Fenzau as Percinet; Je¬rome Jontry as Bergamin; RobertShapiro as Pasquinot; John Pratt asunderstudy for Pasquinot; and Harry; Moore for Straforel, Henry Sulcer isi in charge of the stage properties, andj Deborah Libby and Betty ScKmidthead the costume committee.According to Howard Willett,i (Continued on page 4)Remodeling and con.struction onthe two organs in the Universitychapel is now near completion. Thiswork has been the cause of the de¬lay in the beginning of the afternoonperiods of organ music, cu.stomarilyheld from 5:00 to 5:30 on week days.The two organs, the main or chan- icel organ at the front of the nave,and the accompanying one in thegallery at the rear of the nave, arecontrolled by their own consoles, orkey desks. The electric action of theorgans is so devised that one or both |dre )i4layable from either console.This double control, infrequent inmost of the large churches usingtwo organs, makes for convenienceand for elaboration of musicaleffects, but at the same time compli¬cates matters of wiring. After ayear’s experience, plans for the mostpractical use of the combined organs,from the view point of the audience(Continued on page 2)IHistory Sections IHear EgyptologyLecture TuesdayTen sections of History 121 willhear an illustrated lecture entitled, ^“Work on Inscriptions and Reliefsat Luxor,” Tuesday. 4:30, in Path-1ology 117. The lecture will be given |by Dr. W. F. Egerton, associate pro¬fessor of Egyptology, who has re- jcently returned from Luxor. IThis is the first of a group of lec- *tures to be presented to the .students !in “Early History of Civilization,” |this quarter. Following the plan of jformer years, the combined sections }will hear talks of this sort every few jweeks in order to broaden the course:of study. Prominent lecturers have Ibeen scheduled to address the class- |es. „ 1 MANLY LECTURESI ON MANUSCRIPTSi Professor John M. Manly, head ofthe English department, will give anj illustrated lecture on certain aspectsof medieval life at 8:15 tonight inHarper M 11, in connection with theexhibition of medieval manuscriptsand documents that were presentedto the University by Mr. Martin A.Ryerson and Miss Shirley Farr. Thegallery will be open after the lecture,and Professor Manly will be glad toanswer questions concerning the ex¬hibits.The Collection will be open to thepublic daily for two weeks from 2 to4 in room 205, Wiebolt hall. Al¬though the manuscripts are writtenin old English, there will be a trans¬lation in order that the modern stu¬dent may understand. The Renais¬sance society, of w’hich Mrs. MartinSchutze is president and Hugh S.Morrison, secretary, is sponsoring theexhil)it.French Paper PrintsArticle by H. JaquithAn article written for the SocialService Review, June. 1928, by Mr.H. C. Jaquith on the Development ofSocial Welfare activities in Greecewas published in full in Le Messagerd’Athenes, a daily paper of Athens.The review by Mr. Jaquith, formerlyof the American Near East Relief,calls to the attention of Greek read¬ers that American students are in¬terested in the development of socialwork in their midst.The Social Service review is ajournal published by the UniversityPress and edited by Dean SophonisbaBreckinridge and Dean Edith Ab¬bott.Page TvrO THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929(Sljr iatlg iiarnnitFOUNDS IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninirs, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates13.00 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 expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorEARLE M, STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF Day EditorCLARA ADELSMAN Sophomore EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYDIA FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore Editor,TANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL . Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH . Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy .. sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorEDWARD LEWISON Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman's Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student parttcif’otion in undergraduate campus activities.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits find othercultural opportunities.3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensh’e building program.5. Adoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushing.THE CHAPEL’S PROBLEMFrankly considered, the University of Chicago chapel findsitself facing an awkward and difficult situation. Certain factorshave combined to make the chapel s problem particularly emphas¬ized,., and these we have invariably sensed when in attendance atchapel services.In the first place the chapel both in creation and maintenancehas in r»o way demanded sacrifice. It has not challenged our in¬terests except casually as all experiments do; it has not made anygreat exactions of us, such as those to which traditional religion hasaccustomed us. Xhe chapel has come to campus as the result of aglorious philanthropic enterprise, highly commendable in itself, andyet because of which the University community has been deprivedof that intense local interest, that personal devotion which has at¬tended the erection of every parish house from the cathedrals ofEurope to the mission houses of the slums. The chapel has not, likethe national cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul in Washington, risenslowly through the years in response to a great yearning, enshriningin itself the hopes, the aspirations, the ideals, and the sacrifice of agreat community. And hence in the great majority of cases thechapel does not hold for the student that urge to loyalty which somagnificent a structure rightfully should. This whole attitude isportrayed by the small amount of offering which is collected weekly.Against such profound apathy even the enthusiastic services of oneof the most genuinely devout and keenly intellectual religious leadersof today can avail little.This indifference on the part of the undergraduate is furtheraccentuated by the skepticism, the general wariness in all matterswith tradition, which he has acquired in the classroom. He is awareof the architectural splendor of the building, but he is content toworship from afar—perhaps to slip into a back pew during thevesper service—lets in more consistent attendance he throws himselfopen to charges of orthodoxy and conformityIt is likely that in time the University Chapel will cease to beone of the city’s show places and wili take its place in the conscious¬ness of the student body as a germane institution.NEW TRICKS FOR OLD DOGSSaturday’s decisive victory over the Hoosiers provides justcause for a show of optimism in the Maroon camp. Besides regis¬tering the first conference victory since 1927, the team that took thefield Saturday played the smartest game of football of any Maroonsquad within recent memory. They made their own breaks and fol¬lowed them up with an alertness as surprising as it was pleasing tothe habitues of the North Stand who through the past three seasonshave attended games more as a matter of habit than enthiisiastic in¬terest. Perhaps this lethargy, ingrained through such a long periodof time, is in part responsible for the rather mild mannered approvalwith which Maroon supporters greeted the victory; perhaps it wascaused by the general conservatism in such matters for which theUniversity is widely known. It was at least our observation that thecampus at large, while duly appreciative of the result, was not asvociferously enthusiastic as our sanguinary tastes demand. A spirit¬ed, hard playing team should find in its backers an equally spiritedand hard cheering complement. , OFFICIAL NOTICESWednecday, October 16Radio lecture, “The Renais¬sance,” Associate Professor EinarJoranson of the Department of His¬tory, 8 :00, Station WMAQ,Divinity chapel, the Reverend Ne-hemiah Boynton, 11:50, Joseph BondChapel.The Zoology club, “Further Stu¬dies in Animal Aggregation,” Pro¬fessor Warder C. Alice of the Zoo-I logy department, 4:30, Zoology 29.The Bacteriology club, “Bacterio¬logical Aspects of the Baccillusabortus in Sections in Man andAnimals,” Professor M. H. Soule, ofthe University of Michigan, 4:30,Ricketts 1.The Mathematical club, “An Ap¬plication of Geometry to the Theoryof Numbers.” Professor Leonard E.Dickson, of the Mathematics depart¬ment, 4:30, Ryerson 37.The Scandinavian club, “New Lit- ;erature on Ibsen,” Associate Pro- ifessor Chester N. Gould of the Ger- ,man and Scandinavian Literaturedepartment, 7:45, Ida Noyes hall.Public lecture (the Renaissance ,Society), “Medieval Manuscripts and |Documents” (illustrated). Professor :John M. Manly, head of the Depart- ]ment of English, 8:15, Harper As¬sembly room.The Philological society, “The IRhetorical Device of 'Deceiving with jthe Truth’,” Professor George T. ;Northup of the Spanish department.8:00, Classics 20.ROUSE INTRODUCESTEAM CAPTAINSTO GREEN CAPPERS(Continued from page 1)ball; Maurice Halohan, baseball;Norman Root, track; John Men-zies, gymn)astics; Wendell Stephen¬ son, swimming; Archie Winning,wrestling; and R. Grosscurth, golf.Jimmy Touhig, who has been groundskeeper at the University for twenty-nine year, also spoke, his subject be¬ing the value of studying. KenRouse acted as master of ceremon¬ies, introducing the speakers. An¬other interesting number of the pro¬gram was an exhibition of clubswinging by Warner Broman, a mem¬ber of the gymnastic team and con¬ference champion in that event.FINISH WORK ONi CHAPEL ORGANSBY NEXT WEEK(Continued from page 1)and the organist, have been decidedon, and are being put into effect.Afternoon programs of organmusic, which were a daily feature alllast year, are expected to begin thelatter part of this week. Specific an-! nouncements of each of these pro-I grams will be published in the Ma~; roon and on the Weekly calendar.whafs yourfavoritebook?why?think it over! \ SIXTEENTH CENTURYLIFE MIRRORED INRARE MANUSCRIPTS(Continued from page 1)ed out to the visitor were two manu¬scripts by Giovanni Boccacio in thefifteenth century and a copy ofDante’s “La Divina Commedia.”They were bought only last weekthrough a foundation recently es¬tablished by Miss Shirley Farr, in¬structor in history.Other manuscripts over which vis¬itor after visitor pores are the“Poetria Nova,” fourteenth centuryvellum, a copy of which Chaucer isbelieved to have studied; a copy of“Miracles of the Virgin,” inscribed in1075; and the records of the Wig-more priory, which contains the rollof nobles who came to England withWilliam the Conquerer. R. T. CHAMBERLINTELLS OF TRIPIN SOUTH AFRICA(Continued from page 1)I Dr. Chamberlin has been at theUniversity since 1903, when he se¬cured the degree of Bachelor of Sci¬ence. He has been a full professorsince 1923. At present he is man¬aging editor of the Journal of Geo¬logy, which post he has held since1922.Prof. Chamberlin is the son of thelate Dr. Thomas Chrowder Chamber¬lin, professor emeritus at the Uni¬versity, who co-operated with Pro¬fessor F. R. Moulton in the formula¬tion of the now famous planetesimaltheory of the origin of the earth.Just Around The CornerThe Ellis Tea Shop904 E. 63rd St.—near EllisTen Years in the Same LocationWHY?Come In and Find Out!A Variety of DelicaciesDaily Lunch - - . . 50cDinners - - - 65c and 75cTty Our Soda FountainSpecialtiesViolet Rays of Sunshinenot ‘‘artificial treatment”—make Old Gold... a better and a smoother cigaretteOLD COLD brought about a great change in smokinghabits. It gave smokers a new freedom of enjoyment. . . without any forbidden limits.The man who used to say “I can’t smoke until afterlunch • , . my throat is sensitive in the morning”now finds that he can ‘‘light up” whenever he pleases.For his morning old GOLD has no more throat-scratch than his breakfast omelet.Likewise all those who have to guard their throats ...salesmen, singers, actors, and the like... no longer have to stint their smokes, for OLD GOLD is as freeof throat irritants as a glass of spring water.Better tobaccos did it... naturally good tobaccos ...extra-prime leaf made irritation-free by the violetrays of sunshine . . . not by ‘^artificial treatment.**If you like food that is naturally good, instead offood made good by “artificial treatment** . . . you’resure to prefer OLD GOLD'S natural tobacco smooth¬ness. Try a package . . . and get a vote of thanksfrom both your throat and taste.O F. Lorillard Co., Ett. 1760Mother Nature makes them smoother and better . . . with **not a cough in a carload**Ow your RimUo, OLD GOLO-^PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Pttiil Whiteman, with hi* complete ofcheetm, eeerp Tueedajr, f to 19 F. M., Eoetera Standard TimaPage ThreeTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert ArkuleaWell, they’re finally Koing to sys¬tematize the selection of a nationalfootball champion. The Studebakerpeople, that is, the automobile con¬cern, has graciously decided to enlista lot of big-wigs in the sports worldand notables in other walks of life topick the team that has establisheditself as the outstanding team in thecountry. .\11 we can say is that theypicked a “swell” job for themselves.It seems to be a mania with the ex¬perts that the gridiron season is a totalfailure unless they worry their headsoff trying to pick a national champ¬ion. Just why, we don't know. Noone officially acknowledges a nationalchampion in football anyway, so oneman’s choice is as good as another.The amusing thing is the compli¬cated systems which have been evol¬ved by some experts to determine a !champion out of a welter of teams.Few seasons have gone by which havewitnessed any team establishing aclear claim to the honor, and the pro¬cess of eliminating one team after an¬other, simply because they're minoroutfits, or haven’t played enoughgames, or haven’t won any intersec¬tional conflicts has been used indis¬criminately.When you recall at the end of aseason the teams who remain unde¬feated. and who are rated by the ex |perts as being :n line for national hon¬ors. it’s time to laugh out loud. Therewere experts last season who insistedtha. Virginia Polytech was a conten¬der inasmuch as it had rompedthrough its opponents for one-sided ;victories. The sante wa> said of De- ,troit I'niversity, althou.gh neither ot !these two teams bucked up against joutfits like New York University, 'Nebraska, Miiniesota. or a tew moreweak teams.There was only one year we recall ,when any team really demonstratedthat it was the peer of all elevens.That was the Notre Dame team whicli |housed the hour llorseme'i. Rockne’s joutfit rangtei all over the country, tak- jing (-11 the best sipiads in the land, iand beating them handsomely. llav-|ing played nine games, all of them jimportant, it was entitled undoulitedlyto titular consideration.Since that season, few of the major ^outfits have gone through a season jwithout taking one clout in the nose, jWe’re glad of that. It makes pleas¬ant reading on Sunday morning to jdiscover that favorites have heen top- jpled over in undercorous style. Of icourse it’s tough on the experts later ;on the season, when they have to jstart their complicated mathematicalmaneuvers. Hut who cares about theexperts' It may not be so funnywhen our Maroons are set down, butat least we can laugh as hnul as therest when th underdog suddenly takesa notion to administer a sound drub¬bing to the top-heavy favorite. Theunderdog got busy last week, if youremember wh at happened to New’York I’niversity. Indiana, Yale,Washington. Michigan, Wisconsin andIowa last Saturday. .\nd there aremore Saturdays to come. It will bea rollicking season boys!Ripon Has Ideas |About Winning Too 'In the genecal merriment that ,ensued followng Chicago s first |Big Ten victory since 1927, thefact that Ripon, the Maroons’ nextopponent, scored an impressive33-0 victory over Cornell collegelast Saturday ti^as hardly noticed.The Wisconsin team has a triplethreat performer in its captain andquarterback, j!)unald Mcicin, whodistinguished "himself against Cor¬nell. If Chicago is expecting aset-up next Saturday, it is in fora surprise, the Ripon camp reports,for the northerners are planning toannex a Big Ten team to its scalpof victories, and the Maroons havebeen elected to serve the purpose. THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929INTENSIVE SIGNALDRIU FEATURESMAROON PRACnCE IN AND AROUND THECONFERENCE CAMPSStaggmen Prepare ForRipon - IndianaNormalWtih the Ripon and Indiana StateNormal games filling the Maroon gridschedule next Saturday, CToach Staggdecided that a real intensive sign.9lpractice was all that was necessary forthe varsity workout today. The sig¬nal practice consisted of the regularsrunning through the old plays duringthe first part of the afternoon and thepractice of the new plays coveringthe remainder of the practice. All ofthe men were given a chance to play,most of them serving as oppositionto the rampant first team. This op¬position was only in the form ofblocking and tagging and no tacklingwas permitted..Mthough the workout was anythingbut stiff, Stagg can expect some realcompetition in the Ripon game. I^astSaturday's results proved beyond adoubt that Ripon has a very agrres-sive team when they downed CornellCollege by the score of to 0. In¬diana State Normal, although not re¬puted to be as strong as Ripon, isexpected to be good competition forthe Staggmen. .-\n interesting featurein this game will lie in the fact thatWallie Marks wlnv is now coach atthe Normal was captain oi the Ma¬roons three years ago. This is an¬other master versus pupil duel and wehope the outcome of this duel will bethe same as the last only with a imicblarger score featuring onr side of thescoreboard.With the University of Californiascrinunaging on the main part of theCireeinvoocl jiractice field the Maroonswere crowded into one corner of thefield and therefore scrimmage waseliminated today. There were a fewspectators out, the majority of themlieing faculty members.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISER IllinoisBob Znppke is putting his squadthrough the finishing touches in pre¬paration for the opening ot too Illini’sconference season at Iowa vTty thisSaturday. Doug Mills who did notplay in the Bradley game because otan injury w’ill be in action againstIowa. The Illiiii sto(d< tewk anotherrise when Walker, the halfback, whohelped defeat the lowans in 1927, re¬turned to action in the Bradley gameafter being disabled for more thanthree weeks. Illinois supporters foundlittle comfort in 1‘urdiie’s walloping•VLichigan for they remembered howthe Wolverines were whipped fourtimes last year but rose to heights todown the Illini, 3 to 0.Michigan-Ann .Arbor, .Michigan:Coach Kipke who received quite ashock when his supposedly impreg¬nable line fell before the onslaughtsof Purdue. It is believed that he w'illmake many changes in the personnelof the team that faces Ohio Statethis Saturday in Michigan’s first homeconference game. The sophomoreswho were given their first real testa>|ainst Purdue i)roved to be erratic.Captain Truskowski and A1 Steinkewere the only bright spots in theWolverine forward wall while Simralland Dahlem looked like the real thingin nailing the flashy Purdue backswho sifted through the line promis¬cuously.WisconsinMadison. Wisconsin:(ilenii Thistlethwaite is preparinghis team for the Notre Dame contestat Soldier’s Field next Saturday. Hefaces a peculiar situation in that ToniI.iel), assistant to Rockne knows Bad¬ger plays lormations and character¬istics of the players. I'o counteractBiis. 'riiistlethwaite plans to vqry theattack enough to trouble the Irisli.Liel) was line coach at Wisconsin un¬der the Thistlethw aite regime f(jr twoyears iiefore he left la.st winter to re¬turn to his alma mater. He knowswliat to expect from Wisconsin innearl,\ every situation. FreshmanCoach Sundt who scouted Notre Dameagainst the Navy retunud with theinformation that the Irish "had every¬thing.”PurdueLafayette, Indiana:'I bis Saturday tlic Boilermakers will(Continued on page 4) GOLDEN BEARS STOPAT STAGG FIELD TOWORK OUT FOR PENNFar from their native greensward inBerkeley, Cal., the University of Cali¬fornia Golden Bears paused at StaggField yesterday morning enroute toPhiladelphia, where they will play theLIniversity of Pennsylvania Saturday.The game will he the third occasionthat the two teams from oppositesides of the continent have met onthe gridiron. Both previous games,which were played it. California, werevictories for the Bears.Although this season has heen wellstarted w'ith two overwhelming vic¬tories and a tie against Pacific coastteam, “Nilis” Price, famous mentor ofthe (ioldcn Bears,^was not quite satis¬fied with the showing made here yes¬terday."'rhey need smoothness, more thananything else,” he told a Maroon re¬porter. “There is a strong possibilityof their playing a lot better Saturdaythan they have so far this season, butif they don’t snap into it we’ll losethis ball game. This trip is quite anexperiment, as it is the first time afootball team has eonie all the wayacross the country in the middle ofthe season.”The w'orkout this morning consist¬ed of an hour’s punting and passingdrill and aI>out an hour and a half ofrunning through formations. Severalhacks were consistently getting awaylong spiral punts of 50 yards andmore, while the passing was accurateand snappy. .At the secret formationdrill on the practice field a number oftricky plays were tried.Roy Riegels, famous California cen¬ter who ran 100 yards last year forthe oppo.sing team, wa.s out yesterdayfor the first time since he injured hisknee. Ben Lom, the hack who stop¬ped Riegels on the one yard line andprevented a .score for the opponents,is the mainstay of a strong passingattack. Bert Swartz is playing histhird year at guard. Lee Kisan, quar¬terback, is said to he a marvel at run¬ning hack piints. The squad includes12 lettermen and averages about 180pounds.The party which has a special trainof nine cars at its disposal, includes2^) players, 20 alumni. Coach Price.Dr. Boles Rosenthal, line coach. ClintF.vans, assistant coach, Fritz Coltrin,tackle coach w’ho is a native Chica-(Continued on page 4) PHI PSITOUCHBALL TEAM SHOWSCHAMPIONSHIP FORM IN WINNINGFROM PONIES; FIVE GAMES PLAYEDKappa Nu Eldges Out Phi Sigs In MostD. U. Via Triple PassBeats A. E. Pi Exciting TiltThe teams clashed yesterday in thefirst round of the Intra-mural Touch-hall tournament. The Phi Psi’s lastyear’s champions, led the winnerswith a 12-0 victory over the Ponies,a non-fraternity group in a hardfought game. Kappa Nu nosed outPhi Sigma Delta by a score of 6-0 inthe tightest game of the day. ThePhi Sigs made it a battle royal hutKappa Nu by breaking up Priess’aerial attack, won the struggle. SigmaChi rolled up a 24-6 landslide overa much inferior Delta Sig team. D. U.came through with a win over A. E.Pi to the tune of 6-0. Tail Delt werereturned the victors over Pi Lam bya margin of 12-0.I. M. Touchball andHorseshoe ScheduleIntramural activities for todayare as follows:Touchball3 p. ni. Phi Pi Phi vs. Delta TauDelta.4 p. m. Phi Gams vs. Macs.Horseshoes3; 15 p. m.Phi Sigma Delta, 3 teamsPi Lambda Phi, 3 teamsPsi Upsilon, 3 teamsPsi Upsilon, 3 teams.Sigma Chi. 3 teams'Pan Delta Phi, 3 tea-' s'I'au Kappa Epsilon, 2 teamsZeta Beta Tan, 3 team.s4;00 p. in.Phi Beta Delta. 3 teamsDelta Sigma Phi. 3 teamsPhi Pi Phi. 2 teamsJimmy Touhig IsFull of PraisesFor 1929 ElevenIn search of expert opinion on theprospects of this year’s football teamwe asked Jimmy Touhig. Everyone(Continued on page 4) The Phi Psi’s showed real champ¬ionship form in their first game ofthe season. Their defense was im¬pregnable and their offense was mark¬ed by accurate short passes whichtook the hall down the field. Ingallsand A. 'East starred for the Phi Psi’swith a touchdown each. Moore putin some good defensive work for themw’hile Walfberg played a snappy gamefor the Ponies.Despite Priess’ long and well placedpasss Kappa Nu triumphed over PhiSig in a real battle. Neither teamscored in the first half but Goldbergintercepted one of Priess’ passes andheaved it to Greenberg behind thegoal for a touchdown. The game waseven all along until this break whichset the tide of victory in favor ofKappa Nu. Stackler and Greenbergdisplayed good form for the victors,while Barnett and Priess providedworthy competition. The result wasKappa Nu 6, Phi Sigma Delta 0.Sigma Chi piled up the biggestscore of the day over a mediocreDelta Sigs and ran up their big scoreon long runs. Cameron reeled off twofifty yard runs for two touchdownsand Wheeler did the same. The whis¬tle blew with Sigma Chi way out infront to the tune of 24-6.The D. U.’s managed to eke out onetouchdown over a scrappy .A. E. Piteam. D. U.’s lone score came on atriple pass from Schoeberger to Hof-fert to Cooperider who ran sixty yardsto the goal. .Scherre did some finepassing to (ietzoff and Blitztein tokeep the A. E. Pi’s in the running.I). U.’s victory was by the close scoreof 6-0.Xovick and Davis led the TailDelt's to victory over Pi Lam in afast running game. Xovick who madeone of Tau Delt's touchdowns alsopasse dto Davis for the other. Rosen¬berg put up a good battle tor a gamePi T.am team hut was unable to bringforth a victory. The game ended 12-0in favor of Tau Delt.IA slicker ithat standsthe gaff . . .The fellow who first called aFish Brand Slicker “The RainyDay Pal’’ said something. Apal stands by you throughthick and thin. That’s one ofthe points college men alwaysmake when they talk to usabout Fish Brand Slickers.They’re weather-proof andcomfortable after long yearsof service.Buy yourself a real FishBrand “Varsity’’ or “Topper”model, and you’ll have a slickerfor keeps. A. J. Tower Com¬pany, Boston, Mass. FREDDY HAMMand His Collegians(of 11 artists)Every Evening inThe Venetian Room\SOUTHMOOR HOTEL67th and STONY ISLAND^ROBERT £. CLARKE, Mgr. Essentially coiie-giate, distinctivelyup-to-date, subtly lux¬urious .... the ConklinEndura Black and Goldis in many respects astudent’s pen of out¬standing suitability. Sosensibly priced at $5and $ 7. Pencils to match$3.50 and $4. Other ap¬propriate Conklin pens$3.50 and more; pen¬cils $1 and more. Mod¬ern colors. TraditionalConklin quality.Not obtainablein static stores.7he Conklin "Ten Co.TOLEDO. OHIONew York ChicagoSaa FranciscoPENS - PENCILS - SETSDESK SETS - LEADS Identify a Conklin Endnra by theonrntlar lines in contrasting coloron Cap and barrel^ ^ on cap and barrelCctiicmp EWDunvtSIRVICI UMCONBIIICNAl&Y AND Pf RPETUAILY GDNRANIEEDPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1929Wisconsin TeamGets Ready ForNotre Dame TiltDefeat in their first conferencekjaine with Northwestern Saturdaywas responsible for a new spiritanumg the players as Wisconsin’sfootball squad perpared I 'r a weekof practice before the Notre Damec-mtest at Soldiers’ Fie'ii. Chicago,ne\t Saturday.Dreams of a Big 'i'en champi,.r,shipare dim and the extravagai’.t prai'e "fcritics is forgotten as the Badgerslook ahead t-> the tilt next Saturdayand to subsequent Big Ten ganuswith Iowa, Purdue, t liicago, andM innesota.'fhe Badgers have rc'ohc!. to throwa monkey wrench in the aspirationsof other elevens, and t oach GlennThistlethwaite is convinced that theycan do it, if they will."We have the material, though ottrreserve strength is weak. The North¬western game was a success if itawakened our men to the necessityfor hard work six days out of seven."he declared. "However, if the teamdoes not come out of it. Notre Damewill beat us by at least three touch- jdowns." !Keying up the W isconsin eleven has ibeen a problem all during the >eason. ichiefly becau.'C a number of the play- ,ers have beeit mentioned as all-con¬ference material, and the whole teamhas been given a rating out of pro¬portion to its strength, other membersof the coaching staff feel.Harold Robholz, the 166 pound vet¬eran fullback who gained a great per¬centage of the yards from scrimmagemade by W’isconsin against the W’ild-cats. looked good despite lack of helpfrom the line Saturday. Gapt. JohnParks at guard, seemed a bit moresuccessful than his fellow forwardsduring most of the game.Harold Smith, fighting sophomoretackle, may return to the lineup intime for the tilt with the Irish, al¬though he has not fully recoveredfrom a long list of injuries.HORSEWOMEN STARTNEW RIDING CLASSESMAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester AvePhone Plaza 8594FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for StudentParties.SEE MR. MATELY ing .\cademy on Drexel, one-halfblock soutn of the Midway. The feef.'r the series of ten lessons is $9 ifpaid in advance and $1 for singlerides. Further information may beobtained from Jeanne Hyde. Midway6046. JIMMY TOUHIG ISFULL OF PRAISESFOR 1929 ELEVEN IN AND AROUND THECONFERENCE CAMPSTwo new classes in ho^^e-back rid¬ing fo. women are now being formedunder the sponsorship of Jeanne HydeW. A. horse-back riding repre¬sentative. They will be held on Sat¬urday mornings at 8 and 9.Both inexperienced and advancedhorsewomen are invited to sign up forthe classes on the poster in the !)ase-ment of Ida Noyes hall. Beginnerswil ride at 9. .\dvanced riders are es- ipecially urged to register for the class |at 8 because the class cannot begin iwork until at least ten sign up. Mem¬bers of this section will be notified >of the first meeting when the re(iuisitenumber has been signed.The other classes which meet Tues¬day and Thursday at 4 and Satur¬day at 3 are already meeting regular¬ly. The section meeting on Tuesdayis for beginning riders, and the othertwo for more advanced horsewomen.Women may still sign for any ofthese classes. Complete riding cos¬tume is not necessary.Classes are held at the Midway Rid- BASTIAN SURVEYSCAMPUS GYRATIONSBy Edward BastianOne of the main leasons for theproduction of the conventionally-thinking mind is that American uni¬versities cultivate timidity. Thisthey do through their existence ascommunities consolidated by fatu¬ously indiscriminate friendships. Adancing-eyed and sickening familar-ity is bred among us. We esteemabove honest living a friendshipwhich we should have had no desireto form if we had used our reasons.VTe do not formally indict frater¬nities oecause some of our friendsbelong to them. We cannot laughat the cult of football or baseballwithout someone’s imputing effemin¬acy to us. We cannot praise study,or admit a taste for scramblingamong thorny problems withoutflushing at the patent resentment ofthose setting the pace in other direc¬tions. Fraternities, administrativecredos, the University’s religion,the Undergraduate council are allunder a bushel, and I confess to afear that if the bushel were liftedfrom each, there would less a lightthan a smell..As a result of such slavery togood humor, students do not inquireafter the health of their institutionsor those which the authorities havebuilt. The publications, notablyThe Daily Maroon, quietly muzzlethemselves with a tremblingly pru¬dent policy of offending no one, ofalienating no one, and of interest¬ing no one. Each is a harmless andsmiling little child, staring wide-eyedat the intramural life around it.Save in the very lairs of these tooth¬less organizations, no respect existson the campus for any of them.Can their editors catch the tail-end of the suggestion that theirpolicy of prudence may oe respons¬ible? If they can. there might bea gleam of hope that the publica¬tions they edit might break intoa yell and stamp around the Circlewith a following of fascinated stu¬dents. Hardly any hope there,though.You—whoever is reading what Isay—you are afraid.You are afraid to express yourthoughts or to hammer them homeif you do let slip a hint of whatyou want and ought to say. (Continued from spores page)on the campus knows Jimmy as hehas been ground keeper of StaggField for a long time, and becau.se helia:- seen many a lootball team round-eil into shape he is an expert critic.W’iien asked what he thought of theteam’s ciiances this year, a broadsmile spread over his face and he>ai(i that iie (lid not know enoughwords with which to praise the team.He .stated that the team had as muclispirit as any team that he ever saw.and that the inen fought through tin-whole game, never losing their spirit.Jimmy was very elated about theteam's chances and was working hardto get the field in excellent condition.He said that his only way to help theteam was to get the field in condi¬tion. He indicated that if the teamimproved as much in the next fewweeks as it has in the past that Chi¬cago would win the championship.CLASSIFIED ADSW.ANTEI)—Campus Masons forpart-time work. No salesmanship.Please state age and hours available..Answer Box X. Daily Maroon.Ladies’ Hats modeled to head. Rea¬sonable. Remodeling. 5470 HarperAve. 2D So. Court. Midway 7061.W.ANTED—Students to representChicago’s leading entertainment or¬ganization. Call Mr. Graf, Randolph6181.what’s yourfavoritebook?wthink it over!witch hitch inn“where the witchery of good cooking lures”announces two new fall attractionsafternoon tea from2 until five with tealeaf readings thatare different.6325 woodlawn avenue silhouettes made byappointment foryour Christmascards or stationery.fairfax 9153The key to highest schol'arsnip honors is brought nearerwhen you are aided by goodheaith. Shredded Wheat—everyday—keeps your mind active andyour body fit. Make it a habit.ShreddedWheatAll the bran of tho whole wheat. Easy to digest (Continued fi*om sports page)stack up against the valiant DePauw1 eleven in the last home appearancethis month at Lafayette. While someslight letup in the intensity of theBoilermakers’ drill is anticipated dur¬ing the coming week, Coach Pliclandoes not intend to l)e caught nappingby the alert Do Pan w crew that startedthe season off with two decisive vic¬tories ami will have his full teamstrength available for the afternoon.Yanevitcii, Purvis, Pope and Weaver.Sophomores, have all shown promiseas Iiall carriers but lack the experi¬ence that makes for good defensivej men.NorthwesternI Fvanston, Illinois:Because i>f the lo>s of Hank Bruderill the Wisconsin game things look: mighty gloomy for the Northwestern; eleven in their battle against Miime-; sola this Saturday. .\1 Maiore will like¬ly be used in Brnder’s position. Han¬ley was impressed favorably by thework of Bergherm. at full, and theefforts of his two sophomore tackks.Riley and Marvil. 'These twi> morethan iield their own against the Card¬inals, touted veteran ends.Iowa! Iowa City, Iowa:j According to Coach Ingwersen,I Capt (rlas.sgow, stellar halfback. i>^ definitely out of the Illini tilt this Sat-' unlay. Face injuries which kept the[ Iowa leader out of the Hneke\e con-' test aie .still so serious as to precludehi.' participation in the homeemning battle this week. Coach Ingwersensaid. Save for minor bruises theHawkeye squad is in good physicalcondition He sent his men throughnew formations today using Mastro-gany iiitsead of Reedquist at rightend. years.The Dramatic association extendsan invitation to all who are inter¬ested in acting, or stage craft to at¬tend its teas held every Thursdayfrom 3:30 to 4:30 in the Towerroom.GOLDEN BEARSAT STAGG FIELD TOWORK OUT FOR PENN(Continued from sports page)goan. ("harley X’oltz, trainer. Dr. Wil¬liam G. McDonald. John Raffetto.manager and tlie elieer leader.'I'he Bears will stop in W'ashingtontomorrow nuirniiig t > meet PresidentHooter and to get a ,-liort workoutthere. They will arrive in Philadel-pbia at S p. m.FRESHMEN GIVE“THE ROMANCERS”AND “TRIFLES”(Continued from page 1)more candidates for parts in theplays apeared last week than hadcome out for any tryout of formerYOpen 10 to 10M. C. A.BARBERSHOPMen’s Hair Cut 60cLadies’ Hair Cut 60cBoys and Girls under 14. .40c1400 East 53rd StreetNo Change of Prices onSaturday ERNST ROEHLKArtist Photographer5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble Engagements.1 Y. M. C. A.I CAFETERIAI 53rd St. and Dorchester* Home-Cooked Food® Homemade Pastries® Delicious Ice-Cold SaladsII Both Men and Women ServedI at Breakfast, Lunch andDinner^ Gfinner | SAWYER'SRainwearZEPimt-WElGHTIN this new and ultra smartline of Sawyer’s “Forain”Zeph yr-weight rainwear,earefully dressed college menand women everywhere haveat onre discovered their idealwet weather garment.This lightest weight water¬proof clothing is made of bal¬loon cloth, rendered absolute¬ly waterproof and windproofl*y thefanious Sawyer Process.Street coat weighs only 20 oz., FROG BRAND SLICKERSThese justly famous oiledgarments have been supply¬ing the nation wit h snug w armcomfort in wettest weathersince IBM). In addition to theirreputation for mgged service¬ability, Frog Brand Slickersmay now be had in a widerrange of models that possesssnap and good looks. Buttonsor buckles and your choice ofcolors.See them at nKir favorile shops.H M SAWYER & SON4 EAST CAMSRIOCje MASSStudent Approval---has been manifested in our new Grill since its opening.At last the busy student has at his hand a clean, moderneating place serving good food at moderate prices.and, of course, our Sandwich Shop maintains its past rep¬utation of serving sandwiches and short orders in the wellknown Maid-Rite way.For a Regular Meal Try Our GrillFor a Short Order Try Oar Sandwich ShopAn Unbeatable CombinationWe Deliver Free - - - Call UsMaid-Rite Sandwich Shop1324 East 57th Street1309 East 57th StreetPhone Plaza 5551 - Free Delivery Service