Vol. 28. No. 11 Bail? JfflaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927 Today is lastchance to register.Price Five CentsMEDICAL CENTERPLAN BACKED BYBIG ENDOWMENTOver Twenty-five Mil¬lion Behind ProjectSays MasonHacked by at least $25,000,000, thenew medical branch of the Univer¬sity is rapidly becoming the center ofAmerican science, asserted PresidentMax Mason in a speech before theassociation of commerce in the HotelLaSalle Wednesday.Honor UniversityIn selecting the University amongall American schools to carry outtheir great researches, President Ma¬son pointed out, the RockefellerFoundation made acknowledgmentof the great qualities and progress ofthe University.Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, director ofthe Chicago Lying-In hospital, at thesame luncheon, told of the decisionwhich provided $1,000,000 for researchat the hospital after its merger withthe University. "In our affiliation con¬tract we have agreed to build a 140room hospital on the new medicalcampus of the University of Chicago,Mrs. Fairbank said. “Our hospitaland dispensary will continue the sameservice we are offering today.’Tells of ExpansionPresident Mason told of the Uni¬versity’s careful expansion in the med¬ical field and its constant insistenceon deeper research. "All exact sci¬ences figure in medical advancement.In the development of outstandingproficiency in the departments of thesciences, our institution has ground acutting edge to the instrument withwhich we may pursue the further mys¬teries with which nature confrontsus. The great adventures in progressare in the future. The medical phaseof the work of the University is over¬whelming and our program has atleast $25,000,000 behind it." Cadets Can StrutIn New UniformsR. O. T. C. men are dressing up!Headquarters has authorized all ourwould-be warriors that at their ownoption and expense they may havetheir coat collars remodeled to thenew regulation lapel collar. Thisabolition of the choke collar per¬mits at least as comfortable feel¬ing as one obtains in the latest cre¬ations for Peacock Alley and willallay all fear our rookies might pos¬sess of dying, not by bullet, but bydisgraceful strangulation. Studentseffecting this change will be per¬mitted to have the same coat nextyear. MORLEY TELLSOF DISCOVERIESN GUATEMALAAncient Maya CultureShown In MandelLectureASK GREEKS TOAID DADS’ DAYCooperation Urged ByVon AmmonCampus fraternities are urged byFred von Ammon, co-chairman ofFathers’ Day, to arrange dinners forthe visiting fathers and to make aneffort to bring this annual event tothe same par as a "homecoming’’ forfathers, as the Interfraternity sing isfor University alumni.Fathers of non-fraternity men, andof the campus women, will be accom¬odated by special plate dinners servedin Hutchinson Commons and in IdaNoyes. Margaret Carr, who with VonAmmon is in charge of this year’s‘Dads’ Day, is working to secure thecooperation of the clubs in bringingthe fathers of University women tocampus on that occasion. -Charles Cutter, junior assistant incharge of campus publicity, has dis¬tributed several hundred handbillsabout campus carrying instructionsfor procuring special “C” section tic¬kets for use by fathers of Universitystudents. These tickets are availableto fathers of all undergraduate stu¬dents and graduate students as well.W. A. A. PlansPalos Park Hike By James Bailey"The Maya Civilization of AncientAmerica," was the topic of the firstlecture of the William Vaughn Moodyi series given last night in Mandel hallby Dr. Sylvanus Morley, noted arch¬aeologist.Delve Into JungleThe lecture, which was very exten¬sively illustrated by slides, coveredthe discoveries and work of the Car¬negie Expeditions, headed by Dr.Morley, in Guatemala and CentralAmerica, the home of the Maya civi¬lization. Dr. Morley used the slidesto show the condition in which thevarious buildings, temples and pyra¬mids were found by these Expeditions.The buildings invariably had fallen inruins and were practically completelycovered with mounds of earth androcks on top of w'hich grew denseforests and shrubs.The work of leveling the forestsand excavating the ruins has requiredlong and extensive labors by the Car¬negie Expeditions. The slides showedthe various steps in the process ofclearing away the rubbish and re¬constructing the ruins to look exactlyas they appeared when the MayaCivilization was at its height. Thiswork of moving and lifting hugeblocks of stone is so difficult and la¬borious that years have been con¬sumed in the process.Excavate TempleOne of the buildings which was ofparticular interest was mdicated byDr. Morley to be the greatest workof the expedition. This budding isthe “Temple of Warriors,” and is ahuge structure wdtli terraced facadeand culminating at the top in a greathall of worship. Although the workon this temple is not yet complete,the Expedition hopes to have finishedit by this time next year. Today Last TimeFor RegistrationRegister today or not at all.John Kenna, a member of theBoard of Election, has announcedthat the tent facing Cobb hallwhich is the scene of class registra¬tion, will be open from 9:00 to 3:00today. After these hours the mem¬bers of the three upper classes whohave not already registered will notbe eligible to vote.The Board of Election found,after a check on yesterday’s pro¬ceedings, that 129 seniors, 144 ju¬niors, and 171 sophomores hadregistered.COLE EXCAVATESILLINOISMOUNDSPits Reveal Culture ofMidwest IndiansUniversity archaeologists are nolonger interested in mere collectionsof utensils, pottery and assortedbones, but in the interpretation ofthese remains, in order to find thetruth, according to Dr. Fay CooperCole, associate professor of anthro¬pology.In accordance with this purpose, thework of the University scientists willbe confined to the state of Illinois.The mounds of Illinois are expectedto be particularly interesting for ex¬cavation because they reveal the cul¬ture of Indians from Wisconsin andthe northern lakes mingled with thatof Indians from the Mississippi andea-‘vrird from Ohio. ,Last year the department mappedout the sites of villages and groupsof mounds in the northern countiesof this state, and studied the localcollections with reference to this map.During the summer a party of grad¬uate students under the direction of(Continued on page 2)SOPHOMORE RECEIVESLETTER AND PICTUREFROM EX-KAISERJohn F. Knox, sophomore in theUniversity has recently completed asuccessful communication with ex-Kaiser Wilhelm. The nature of thisrelation with the former Kaiser maybest be understood after a review ofKnox’s favorite hobby has been made.For the past few years Knox has util¬ized his spare time in collectingautographed photos of famous mili¬tarists including Rickenbacher, Gen.Lee, Gen. Beauregard and formerLieut. Gen. Miles of the U. S. army. Inthis period of time he has been suc¬cessful in receiving over 500 personalletters and 40 autographed picturesfrom soldiers.Wrote KaiserHaving special interest in Richtofen,the Germany flying ace, and also in¬spired by the aforementioned hobby,Knox was prompted to write hisRoyal Highness Wilhelm, requestingacknowledgement in the way of a re¬ply and a photo bearing his distin¬guished signature.Much to his amazement and delightKnox actually received both. The(Continued on page 2) Members of W. A. A. will leavetoday for an overnight hike to PalosHark and will return in time for thegame Saturday. All those interestedin the trip have been requested tosign up on the bulletin hoard in thebasement of Ida Noyes hall or seeGudrun Egeburg at Foster hall.W. A. A. will elect a secretary ofthe organization and several minorsports representatives at the an openmeeting Tuesday at 12 in the gym¬nasium on the second floor of IdaNoyes hall. W. A. A. members mustlie present at the meeting, as absencemeans loss of membership.Athletic CoachesTo Address FroshAt Next MeetingCoaches of University teams willspeak to freshmen of the 1931 fellow¬ship groups at their next meetingTuesday evening in the Reynolds clubtheatre The principal speakers willlie Coaches A. A» Stagg, Nelson Nor-gren, and H. O. Crisler. The cap¬tains of both this year’s and last year’steams will also be introduced fromthe stage. REGISTRATION TENTIN FRONT OF COBBPUZZLES FRESHMENQuoting from famous people, "it’sthe little things that puzzle us most."It’s that little gayly colored tentin front of Cobb Hall hat has beenpuzzling 754 freshmen, plus sundrVunsophisticated sophomores, juniors,and seniors, yesterday and today. Clas¬sifying it is to the passerby a seri¬ous problem.Some say that it is a circus; butopponents of this opinion argue thateven a very small elephant wouldpoke the roof of the shelter into manyand opposite directions. It might hean outdoor church, only no minister,priest, or rabbi would tolerate suchshrieking stripes as line this tent.Neither can it pass as a refreshmentstand, for no hotdogs are sold here.It is, however, the tent where classregistration takes place.By ovserving this canopy closely,freshmen will be able to determinewho are the lords of the campus, sinceonly the men and women of the threeupper classes are allowed to enterit. After registration is over the tentw'ill probably be used for what it wasmade, lawn parties.‘College Men Show PreferenceFor Beauty Plus Some BrainsDo men want a clever wife, or istheir ideal “a thing of beauty?"Only one out of every twenty alum¬ni of Oxford University for thepast six years is married, but thisdoes not prove that men on this cam¬pus do not enjoy an educated wom¬an.George Reed, editor of the Cap andCo* a. saya, “Brains first. A man wants to talk to his wife more thanto look at her. Modern women mustbe pals to their husbands interestedin sports, intellectual, almost theirhusband’s equals, not quite.”Ted Lockard, abbot of Blackfriarssays, “Men prefer beautiful womenbecause women are supposed to bebeautiful. It W'ould be nice if therecould be a combination.” FRESHMAN TRYOUTFOR ANNUAL TODAYFreshmen aspiring to positions onthe staff of the Cap and Gown shouldreport in Lexington 11 as eafly aspossible today, since they have a goodopportunity later to obtain sophomorejobs. Any salesperson who sells tencopies of the book within his or herorganization will receive a free em¬bossed copy in addition to the regularcommission. The autumn price is$4.00 per book. It will cost $4.50during the winter quarter and $5.00in the cprlrg. Dr. Link ReturnsFrom Near EastDr. George Link, of the depart¬ment of Botany, has returned froma trip to the Near East. Accom¬panied b\ Mrs. Link, he visited bot¬anical laboratories in Egypt, Pales¬tine, Turkey and Greece, Italy andSpain. “Con litions in the Near Eastare much the same a s those in ourown country," he declared. “In Egyptmany English methods have crept inthe cultivation of the soil. None ofthe modern American farm machin¬ery is used, however owing to the oversupply of farm labor.” Dr. and Mrs.Link sailed in March and returnedduring the latter part of September.Rare Editions ofOld Books Securedby Harper LibraryAddition of a number of volumesof foreign books, illustrated with beau¬tiful plates and engravings, is an¬nounced by Mr. Hanson, acting direc¬tor of the libraries."Der Landgrafen-psalter,” “BavarianArt Treasure,” “Monuments of theTheatre," all published in Germany.“Folk Lore and Folk Culture of Nor¬way," and the “Courier,” first editionof which was run off a London pressin 1823, are those new books whichhave been obtained.Home Ec. Club ToPlan Fall ExhibitPlans for the annual exhibit ofthe Home Economics club will bemade at the first meeting of thegroup for this quarter on Monday,at 3:30 in the Wicker room on thethird floor of Ida Noyes hall. All un¬dergraduates interested in Home Ec¬onomics have been invited to attend.The dates of future meetings will ber.«nr...nC?4 thic seMton. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFERSSCHOLARSHIP CUP IN COMPETITIONStevens Hotel Scene OfComing GreekBallThe main dining room of the Stev¬ens Hotel has been definitely decidedupon as the site of the InterfraternityBall, according to word given out1 last night by “Tex” Gordon, chair¬man of the committee in charge ofthe formal. The main dining room,is one of the finest ballrooms in thecity, according to Mr. Stevens, theowner of the hotel, and will easilyaccommodate 500 couples.Elaborate plans have been made bythe committee in charge, and it isexpected that there will he many ce¬lebrities present. The ball will beheld on Wednesday, Nov. 23, and willstart at nine. Only 300 bids will beavailable and these will be handledby the fraternities. The tickets forthe ball will be sold for four dollars.Although the committee on or¬chestras has come to no conclusionas yet as to music, the following or¬ganizations are being considered: JackChapman, and his orchestra from theLaSalle Hotel Roof Garden, Lom¬bardo’s popular Collegians, Bill Don¬ahue, and his hand from Champaign,Illinois, and Doc Davis, and his or¬chestra from the Drake Hotel.Everything is set to make this ballthe best that has ever been held, andas this affair is always one of thebig event of the social calendar, thosewho receive invitations may considerthemselves very fortunate. The Ma¬roon will announce the decision of thecommittee on orchestras as soon aspossible. *PI DELTA PHI LEADSCLUBS IN PHOENIXSALES YESTERDAYl’i Delta Phi won the grand prizeof ten dollars for the largest Phoe¬nix club sales yesterday witli the aidof thirteen saleswomen who sold 300copies. The individual prize of fivedollars was awarded to Helen Wal¬ter of the same club for selling fiftycopies.The women were out selling be¬fore 7:30 and the entire number of I Fraternity With HighestRating To WinTrophyA new competitive inducement tofraternities is to be offered in theform of a scholarship cup accordingto the decision of the InterfraternityCouncil in its Wednesday nightmeeting. This cup is to be given tothe fraternity having the highest scho¬lastic rating each quarter, and fin¬ally the fraternity having the highestrating for the year may keep it per¬manently. A new cup is to be givenby the interfraternity council eachj year.Boucher Suggests IdeaThe idea was originally suggestedto the council by Dean Boucher, andthe council has been working on theplan for the past three months. Manyobjections were raised over the factthat it was to be awarded on purelya scholastic basis, but it was finallydecided that the cup as such wouldfulfill a definite and much neededfunction in interfraternity competition.The cup will be awarded tentativelyeach year to the fraternity having thehighest scholarship for that quarterand will be kept only one quarter. Atthe end of three quarters the frater¬nity that appears to have made thehighest scholarship record for the en¬tire three quarters will be given thecup to keep. At the beginning of thenext year the interfraternity councilwill offer a new cup.Hope to Raise StandardsIt is hoped by this prize to materi¬ally raise the scholastic standards ofthe fraternities in general, and alsoto provide a form of recognition toscholastic activity as being on a parwith athletics and other forms ofstudent endeavor, as is stated by TexGordon A. T. O. secretary of theinterfraternity council. The plan offersevery inducement to fraternities de¬siring to advance their standing sinceit not only puts scholarship on a parwith other competitions, but it alsogives opportunities for ample public¬ity to the winner three times a year.— —... - 2CORRECT ERRORS INGREEK PLEDGE LISTsaleswomen was much larger thanthat of previous years. Nearly allcopies of the first issue of the 1927-1928 Phoenix were sold out beforenoon, which is also better than lastyear’s record.After the sales, the Phoenix servedtea for all staff members, contributors,and saleswomen in the Phoenix of¬fice at which Madge Child, associateeditor poured. The purpose of thistea was to get all persons connectedwith the Phoenix better acquainted."Io Mr. Frank H. O’Hara, directorof student activities, belongs the cred¬it for this new innovation which willhe continued every Thursday aftersales, ’ said Audrv Johnson, businessmanager of the magazine.George Morgenstern, editor of thePhoenix announces that the new fea¬tures instituted in this issue will becontinued and an aim will he made toimprove each succeeding issue.ENTERTAIN PLEDGESAT BETA SMOKERPledges representing most of thecampus fraternities were entertainedat the Beta house on Wednesdayevening. Introductions took up thefirst part of the evening followed byrefreshments and music. The re¬freshments consisted of doughnuts andcider and were consumed to the musicfurnished by Bennett, Wilde, andHahn. A chorus accompaniment wasadded to the music during the courseof each song. There were about sev¬enty-five men at the smoker whichdisbanded at abuut 5 70. Several errors in a recent issue arehere corrected. William Green wasipledged Phi Pi Phi; Leon Baer andJoseph Hamburger were pledged TauDelta Phi.The pledge list of Tail SigmaOmicron, consisting of Irving S. Stern¬berg, Alex A. Dolinck, Harold A.Rosenstein, Charles Alder of Chicago,Ira Kolb, London, Ontario; Morris Nel¬son, Seattle, Wash.; Leslie L. Levin,Austin, Ill., and Herman Roy Johnson,Cairo, Ill., also was omitted.Open Y. W. C- A.Budget Campaign AtDinner in Ida NoyesY. W. C. A. will open its Financedrive with a dinner Monday at 5:30in the sun parlor of Tda Noyes hallfor the ninety women who will workon the campaign. Mrs. Charles Gil-key will speak on the use of themoney for the Y. W. budget.The drive will open Tuesday morn¬ing and will cotinue through Friday.The women will be d ivided into fif¬teen teams of five each headed by acaptain. The Finance committee hasset $1,850 as its goal.W. A. A. BalloonSaleswomen MeetWomen who have signed up to sellballoons at the Purdue game havebeen asked by Alta Christensen,chairman of th sales, to meet tomor¬row at 7 in the Reynolds club sup.plied with one dollar in change.The balloons will be in Chicago andPurdue colors and will sell for fif¬teen cents apiece.mM*:' -S-;y;Ik-S'"';vkO. .it . _ $ *t *■ , .. ..:4g}jNBM^ <hbkWwi fey *l%e jBiSy _4fe»»8»p, mm» t&M Jw* f#**;par yea? esKfer*. ISeaste- m*§«, dm «a»s wwfe.i —MiBS n|»pi im$ at fcfee CMmi#* Otfakga. UHMtt, MwMsfe 3J* ItftS.wseSmr ffe& •«$ «t Sferefe. S, tfJS.«» iMfer #e*fw*» #xi»rw*fer mumm aB rlvkte «t irtBwtiit «f «w mtontod ammnamPMNft*‘f^farntwiiigg: OFFICE—BOOM ONE, ELLIS MALLSKM H> A v enaelittorial Offie^ Midway W, Local 245; BusinessPark 429t; Spom. *>ffl «*, Local #& 2 rings Off**,of tfe* W«rt*t» ConlfFeneie Prea* ,4*»oci»tio«The Staff Tip«aar% far««, w® fey held ilfe 0t&mm m $*Min the Y. W. C. At ra@» Ma Noyestoll *. -Die Deutsche Gesctlscsft wilt greettoday at four ia Ida Noyes hall, W.Herman HagboMi, assistant prwfewwof German i» tin’ Jntior GriSegs, drill«pvak on **Activities la Other GermanChats”Professor T. ¥, Smith will be teespeaker at the regolsr boos n^bnservice to -he 'held 'today in BondChapeL ■ •At e. mommuk managing editorCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERGEORGE V. JONES, CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMEN S EDITORttHWBAt vmAMTM&mKinMi&«& A Mavar —.«, ami ~~SMwvt IteCaracaeVffasfcar- W, MtefesssLww» ■—. .-Stwia %#vfe>Omcs* QmakJaWasm HectmftiM* Sktm .—WomfniS^1^1 BanteUrmiISMlm«wOMam - mm mtMxmatfVi*m Se**r«* _ .,.^»..4Sp«wf Rcfeert Stem , J&piriW HSi*- -~|pw» ®$*»r t Bcniy Ffefeur — .....~jSb#« Aaatrtawtfetem Eifttor»Stmer .retetetss* ftwflrtutIwar M» j Esamiurefte t)w*sm. JtttmmOt jfeMrt W&m——gw si#®**! Bcsisn&s- —i—-Bair J5d$t*>r j gbfaat Mot AtewOMns Maa****- Bay Pi?##* I Moimrt &in .AthnsttMew 3®**wmw*-——•.‘P*?' B«h* MaMrt L«nwm»WWjtfc «^W j SfeBr*(>iy Ci¥®*ferfteas WmmmMrT)m «m*e - Waite* Netwm — .-OteMiea M*mts*r| Jmmik K-Utmat ~-..Mtvertwta# Cmvmi*******i 3mm Mktk — —WiammB»rite Stwker .Oowste^tt BewiimmwBfedHHd G-iTORgman ...OvKiaHm Pv^mmtmSimWOMam Wmmks —.L«cat tpaMWlw•Mimv ifo*# — ..CbealatiM AwWwt■PWHBIwBa *iS>35iC*SSar »«♦«„»,. ■•-. vlia*E™Wt»w* <IMHWPWWW>f5a» P-enfewaw Cte-ate-*i* to«'«a,ntGlWh* *$»wwr —^—Steal*? .CWwr A^vcrtlaiag OnvewcodMrt The. Luthwan Chih' will teve k»first meeting of the tonight at$dl0 in the Y, W, C. A, M&am ofIda Noyes halt Refreshments willbe served and plans for ftttare meet*tags made.The radio Vesper Chimes a-i be.played over station WMAQ tonightat slat. tghewd^t '4fm tmtidfa:ts4 mm$fc. eaaierkl. was foidl t#iwrwrt esAsariet study. Late ,fe thesttmmer a ecitteeti^e was held hereto diigfi®^ list IndlR^p with archie-*dteg^t <rf ot:brr WoilwirsUfaa and. whhmew from CHcago who air®with iftAfteei^gF?v Dr, Good of thet'niyw«ltf of Mlchlgpot' was mas ofthe Imporhust people who attested theeoshnaet,, .Borides worlds# oo this project of;iwehfetetw. Ilfiaoh, the University itrdMAigitto win try to improw the jmethods pf cseayatiott and to teach!riodents the "left atthwde owsod arch* jaeokgy. S|a«K» ta«.fefa waum^-ttM MMFrMay,, wtieo ihal aahee wfii hedlatol usd thg winsera of the oontostwill ho atowmeed, The IndlrMtoid;and. d»b yfanwrtr wRI.,rf«riyf ihehpfhtes at the auw time,All sales flrfe are itsked to 'reportthe progress of sates to time to *Dancers RejeliCf.Club Cel RadioiaThe Southern Cfsb will hare a im.this aitcrtmsai from four to sfe te theY. W. C, A. room of Ida Nowos hall,.*^..cjwknrSMim. 3a*»imfmv& S#l&jr^ f >: FWtilm This evcaing- at 7;30 l« the Gradtt-ate Clubhouse, the Soria! Serriee Chth jwill hare a social tneetiiig for the |election of officers. At last after years of silence theatmosphere at Reynolds (M ateoueriswith, nutate. The reason for thischiege is a recewify purchased Pans*trope-ruBola, one of the the fetes* amimwt perfect «# mmsscal instroments,to critics.This new attraction, which will fee -a* the disposal of all Uulremty stn*drBj.s will greatly iadStale ^“danc¬ing programs, a special attach mewha form of loud ipnbr, permits themask to he heard in the Ihtlt* thea¬tre m the third few.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of atoidmt imtmtim m WJOtiv&jf <f«4 scholarship2, Augmentation of the Department of Art and est&bimhmmtof at Department of Mmie.B. SxUmaion of the Intramural principU.Cmsoiidationof official mmfm publications m me bmldmg.Co-operation, mtk the Mmwr Commission.Prtnmtim of mtiergmdtm&a interest m #d»mtwmX lecture*.Enoownagement of the In&ereeUegmUi Debate.Improvement of the Tear Bmk.48.$. SophomoreLetter mid MdmmFrom Ex-Kaiser StodenlsTo Holrf .Dinnert Cowtiwaed fr©m page l>photo was carefwlly wrapped and mt*ed with the famoas Hohensollern costof arms. Officers of the UnitedStates c«*toms inspection, - however,presented antagonism toward tha fet¬ter feature, insisting tm opening theseal m order to determine whether cm* A Joint dhtfief, which will markthe opcihnsr of another ymr in whichthe Divinity school of the University jand the Chicago Theological Seminary jwilt cooperate in preparing men for |the ministry, was held yesterday eve¬ning m Hutohinsott Comtncms.Accounts were given of fe swe¬ets* the schools haw, had. &mm work-'k—FLANK MUMUR SIX | f mi the contents included smuggled | *« eonjunctioa with each other!LAST night Dr, Sylvanus Morley, world-lamed authority on theancient civilization* of North America, presented an illu-atrated lecture in Handel hall. It was a lecture which could havebeen given only by a man -who knew his field, Moreover, it wasintensely interesting. A good audience turned outScattered through this audience were probably twenty-fiveundergraduates. To be frank we believe that an instructor hap¬pened o be offering some kind of credit to those of his dues whoattended the lecture. We Mm never seen such a large numberbefore. Then there were some fifty persons who looted likegraduate students and students interested spcifically in the anc¬ient civilizations of North Amrica. The remainder of the audi-ence was composed of the University professor, the general pub-1lie, friends of the University, and friends and relatives of the!lecturer. The audience, m we said before, is what m considered ja food audience, I silk irmt% lli.dte.B4,| Kaiser Pleased and InterestedAlter trafistetkm, the XripcFs' tetterread m follows, 'Tlw majesty,_ feKalwr received your letter m Sept10, and was pleased with the contents.The Kaiser considers it worth a-e*knowledgement because' you few®studied the causes of the world warand have gotten *« loach with so manymilitary men of ail ranks and withstatesmen concerning the causes ofthe. war. His majesty desires to com¬ply with year wishes and sends en¬closed his news pictures with his signa¬ture.* Needless to mention the por¬trait is now downtown receiving dec¬oration in the way of a substantialframe. Ftoidaat Max md Dr. SaiBcrMatthews were among the represen¬tative speakers item the. University.Now. if a man came out here to lecture on the reasons for the |failure of 'the bean crop ©a the intend of Samoa in 1721, we |©cwM underatand the lack of undergraduate interest. The topic |would doubtless be of signal interest to students interested in the :prolfeima incident on the raising of beans on the island of Samoa,But then there are not many of these and the lecturer himself jwould not need to be surprised if he faced an audience of tenpersons. UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch3§eChop Safiyjfl. Chew MeatOur SfMwribityBut when lecturers such as Dr, Moriey, and incidentally per¬sonages m well known as Ralph Connor, Robert. Frost and PhilipYarrow, are engaged to talk before the University of Chicago,it must be extremely disconcerting to members of the University jfaculty and the inteliigensia of the city who are present to find a !tmm scattering of undergraduate students.Today the University Calendar for next week will be offthe press. It will contain a schedule of the lectures to be given'The lecturers will be good. The University Bureau of Lecturersgees to that. Their topic will be interesting. And they were notbrought out here solely tor he beiifi of the friends of the Univer¬sity, THE NEW SONG BOOKis tiie best ever publishedBeautiful - in its workrrvanshipPractical—-in its contentsReasonable—in its priceDISTINCTIVE DRAMA Still $2.00provingthat y<»u can findon a comer of the etunpu*a tesstrsspears boredom die®tm comedy laughstee play Ib’vs Learn your Chicago Songs before the next game.Get your copy todayitonal one-set plays pro- mt theCheutetton Manager,The Dally Maroon,University of Chicago,Dear Sir;Enclosed find check'—*oo«ey-OTd er forThe Daily Maroon for year—-quarter. mmmmnt acting company ©ICHICAGO ART THEATRERIDERS TO THE SEA—Syngs«|IJLEB—s' comedy by ChekhovUrbBPARTRD — satirv byHmurigtofi University of Chicago Bookstorel 8HNfeI|tes Cbareh ftotesI'fclt- grril University. AmWrit gnsk, Oct, 15,'■—artist dr tet . d M|'■" 'im■.-’hM IMPP’mwm. /\ ^ T - * ;\*hl V , * / . 't&f% *y,CL-'' • •rara»b£>W-,v:,;j-«§i! ->'K,Timar-*Jm";Z,r>A5>V:ISffl r:mr *1’^,' -fkiiKmiUy! IgigiS§MIhmm■- i■•I■tg;S k■I feMi#- -rr-r-Page Three_===^__=_„_===;===1__ THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927LITERARY SUPPLEMENTFIND 25,000 YEAR OLD FOSSIL IN AFRICAIvan Lazareff Presenting VariedRepetoire at Disciple ChurchBROIT SCIENTISTSUNCOVER REMAINSOF UNKNOWN RACEChild’s Skeleton May GiveNew Facts ToScienceThe skeleton of a child, who livedbetween 25.000 and 35,000 years ago,found on a recent Beloit expedition inAlgeria, may lx- discovered to a hereto¬fore undescrihed race of men, accordingto Drs. Cole and Roamer.The skeleton was lent to the anthro¬pological department hy Dr. G. L. Collie,director of the Logan Museum at BeloitCollege, for an exhaustive study to de¬termine the racial origin of the bones.Finally IdentifiedAt first it was thought to lie anotherof the Neanderthal skeletons, already-found in the Aurignacian regions, or elseone of the Cro Magnon finds, of widenit seemed to bear markings.The body, when unearthed, was dou¬bled into a bundle, the long bones of thelegs being near to the head and on topof the trunk. The bones appeared to lx-too disodrered to have lost the flesh atthe spot where they were found. Mam-other bones and stone implements werefound, at a depth of several feet, withthe skeleton of the child.May Lead to New FactsAccording to Dr. Cole, there is goodreason to believe the bones may leadto new facts concerning the prehistoricpeople. Although the frame is tooslightly developed to be of much use, it, is thought to belong neither to theNeanderthal or Cro Magnon groups.A letter containing results of this studywas sent to Dr. G. L. Collie, who wasworking at the Augrignacian deposits.When he returned he brought with himan adult skeleton of the same type,which is on its way here now to 1*studied in the anthropoligical departmentfor further light on this possibly newrace. Dr. Cole and Dr. Roamer hopeto get much more definite informationfrom the adult skeleton, because of itsmature development.Platter Used byWashington NowOwned by GirlA corn pone platter, cracked and dis¬colored with the wear of 117 years ofservice on a Mississippi plantation, aw-ater pitcher, chipped and faded, sup¬posed to have l>een used by GeorgeWashington, while he stayed at the oldcross roads inn at Trenton, N. J., andseveral other relics of historical interestwere collected by Bonita Bookwalte.*.freshman, on a visit to Hulmeville, Pa.,this summer.The story of the platter reads likefiction. Daniel Alexander, returning tothe plantation from which he had runaway during the civil war visited hisaged mother, and as a parting gift fromher received the old platter on which liehad carried corn pone to tlar men inthe fields as a boy.Whfn he returned north, he gave theplate to his wife, who has treasured itfor nearly half a century. It is ..rackedin a hundred places and discolored fromthe former ironstone china hue to amedley of strains and blots. Talk About thePlaysBy James ParkerRumor hath it that bootleggers roamabroad throughout the length andbreadth of our fair city. Moreover, Isomehow entertain a vague suspicion thatthere are among our midst gunnu-n,gangsters and other gentlemen of theirilk.Should you desire to know some ofthese big men of Chicago, I urge youto go inside the Selwyn Theatre andthere discover the gentlemen of whom1 speak ensconced upon the rostrum andengaged in the presentation of the melo¬drama “Broadway.”The play, with the scene of its threeacts laid in the private party room ofthe Paradise Night Club, New YorkCity, is this: Roy Lane, a comedianand dancer of the night club’s entertain¬ers, is in love with Billie Moore, achorus girl. She, however, is attractedby the attentions of Steve Crandall,whom we, as part of the audience, knowas a purveyor of liquors and beverages,but whose business is unknown to Roy.Li! and the rest of the troupe. Thejealous hoofer had planned to get intothe big time with Billie as his gentle help¬meet, hut lxcause of her defection, hecasts his hopes aside so that, for thesake of little Nell (I mean Bilile) hemay verify his suspicions that Steve isactually a smelly hen fruit. Whlie Steveis conferring with his flunkies about con¬ditions in the wet goods business. ScarEdwards, a rival merchant, foists him¬self upon the little gatehring and warnsSteve not to encroach upon the tradein his own territory. Steve plunks apellet into young Mr. Edwards tummy,and that’s that. The hoofer enters justin time to see Scar escorted outside, butlater—when he sees Detective Dan Mc-Corn about the episode—he is unable toconvince anybody that the stiff he sawbeing helped out was not merely a drunk-being cared for by indulgent friends.Well it seem that Pearl, anotherchorus girl, is in reality a spy for ScarEdwards. In revenge, she plunks apellet through young Mr Crandall’stummy with her trusty old Maxim sil¬encer and Detective Dan reports theaffair as suicide. Billie and Roy dis¬cover that they really love each other,whereupon we are politely surprised.Then, because of an entertainer’s absence,they put on their specialty dance so thatthe show won't flop and the dance mayon— and a booking agent out front sendsback a contract for them to sign, be¬cause, you see, their noble endeavor torelieve the proprietor of embarrassmentwas actually, my dears, the hit of theevening, surprise! Surprise!Now all that exposition in the firsttwo paragraphs was not really the ex¬traneous fol de rol it seemed, for I wantto point out that the cast is real. WhileI personally have few contracts withbootleggers, gangsters, and gunmen,I feel that the persons on the Selwynstagt are entrepreneurs from Chicago’swest and north side, and are not justplaying parts. The staging of the playand the acting are so perfect the audi¬ence can not but see that the wholepiece must be tagged “genuine.”The play is real, therefore, it is un¬necessary to say that the acting through¬out is excellent. Miss MacGibbon andBillie Moore are delightfully enticingand alternately kittenish and belligerent.Surely none of us . have ever seen apurveyor of liquor and beverages, yetMr. Strange as Steve Crandall is un¬doubtedly the real thing. It may beargued that Mr. Ford makes Roy Loresomewhat more popular than the authorsintended him to be, yet Mr. Ford, beingan exceedingly good actor, knew whathe was about and made himself botha good part and an attractive part. Theonly piece of bad acting was perpetratedby Miss Smith, as Pearl. To see herskulking around the stage as she trackeddown her man reminded me of nothingso much as it did of a schoolgirl play¬ing hide and seek, unless it was of sixfoot of creature dashing for the doorof a bus as it began to start up from A colorful range of drama has takenthe boards of the Chicago Art Theatrefor the final two weeks of playing at theDisciples Church Theatre. Three one-act plays, a drama of the Irish seacoast,a Russian comedy and an English comicsatire are being given their individualflavors by the permanent acting com¬pany and its director, Ivan LazarefT.Set In Aran IslandsThe gray desolation of the Aran Is¬lands affords the setting for JohnSynge’s play of Irish folk, "Riders tothe Sea." About 1900 Synge went tothe Aran Islands to live with and tostudy the people who at that time yetspoke the primitive Gaelic and whosesole occupations were fishing and kelpgathering. His own likeable personalitygained him an intimate acquaintanceshipwith the Irish folk, and a clear under¬standing of the influence on thier livesof the dreary islands and their shroudedatmosphere of autumnal mists. In“Riders to the Sea” Synge has concen¬trated the character of the Aran folkinto a profound conflict between themand their bleak environment.“The Jubilee” GayA change of mood appears in the sec¬ond play, "The Jubilee,” by AntonChekhov. This Russian comedy shouldpromise the same gaiety of the Chi¬cago Art Theatre's very successful per¬formance of Chekhov’s "The Proposal."In “The Dear Departed.” hy Hough¬ton, will be found a delightful satire ona sedate English family and the sudden Jattack upon it of mild hypocrisy.The Chicago Art Theatre will presentthese plays on Saturday and Wednesdayevenings, October 15 and 19 at the Dis--ciples Church Theatre, 57th Street and jUniversity Avenue.SociallySpeakingThere has evidenty been a renaissanceof campus society, for the calendar iscrowded this week-end.Thursday the Kindergarten Primaryclub gave a tea for its members. MissMartin, a popular member of the fac¬ulty, poured. The Divinity School wasthe first campus organization to have adinner. It was held Thursday evening.Today’s calendar is as follows: ASouthern club tea from 4 to 6; a Luthernclub party, 8:30 to 11 :30; Chi RhoSigma pledge dance at the Plaisancehotel, with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Loclattchaperons; Gamma Delta house dance,Mr. and Mrs. Englefield and Mr. andMrs. Henry T. Holsman chaperons, anda Phi Delta Phi tea at Ida Noyes hall.Many Tea Dances OnThe Saturday tea dances scheduledare: Alpha Delta, with Mrs. Heitmanand Mrs. Gerhart pouring; Beta ThetaPi, with Mrs. Feitlebaum pouring; PsiUpsison, with Mrs. Dodd and Mrs. Mc-say pouring.Landxla Chi Alpha will give a housedance Saturday night and have giventhe names of Mr. and Mrs. Lillie, Mr.and Mrs. Green, and Dr. and Mrs.Kingsbury as chaperons.The office at Ida Noyes hall has reg¬istered several events for this motnhthat have not been announced in thiscolumn. Their list, since October 1Alumni wedding reception on the first;Y. W. C. A. tea on the fifth; a socialmeeting for new-comers on the seventh;a bridge for women in law, and theFreshman frolic on the same day.Another wedding reception wasgiven on the eighth and the medicalwomen gave a tea and program on theninth.his stop. Oh, and I forgot to saythat Mr. Jenckens, as Scar Edw-ards.died well.In conclusion I should urge you most"vehemently to see “Broadway,” but Ihate to steal Miss Amy Leslie’s thunder.She has advised you to de that, I’msure, and when she tells you to seeBroadw-ay, hurry! With a theatrical background possessedby very few dramatic directors, IvanLazareff is developing in Chicago atheater based on the method of thecelebrated Moscow Art Theater andadapted in spirit to the Ameircan audi¬ences. Mr. Lazareff's career began inthe well-known Saratoff Theatre of Rus¬sia. In 1903 he entered the school ofthe Moscow Art Theatre and in 1909 hewas invited by Stanislavsky and Dan¬chenko, directors of that theatre, to be¬come a permanent member of theircompany.Founded Gorky StudioTn 1918 he founded the Maxim GorkyStudio in Moscow, in which Gorky par¬ticipated actively. When the Moscow-Art Theatre toured this country in 1922,Ivan Lazareff was invited to play inAmerica. In Reinhardt’s production of"The Miracle” for Morris Gest, Lazareffplayed the parts of the cripple and themad emporer. With Laurette Taylor,he then apepared in the pantomine,"Pierrot the Prodigal."To his own theatre, the Chicago ArtTheatre, he has brought the wealth ofhis experience, his superb artistry, andhis inspiring personality.PHANTASM IN COBB 110By Robert CarlsonShe w-as an intent phantom who wovestiffly down the awkward steps. Gaunt,but not ungraceful, she proceeded (andno other word describes it) to her pre¬determined seat somewhere in the secondrow'. Her nondescript hair wras surely-wired, such was its marvellous disarray—like notihng in art except the mad,spiral music of Stravinsky’s PetroiichkaBallet, in which she would have fittedas the aimless woman with staring eyes,who seems to wander vacantly, bearingfutile hands.Then she, who was to leave this fancyto beguile a lecture hour, faded intoacademic insignificance through a simplebathos. With a fascinating gesture ofnothing less than nympholepsy, sheplunged one dully lucent hand deep intoa capacious pocket to produce—a flatnotebook and a very ordinary pen. Shesat down.But she had bewitched the hour, anda numb blue eye hurried to record thekaleidoscope. Where there had been anunkempt classroom, w-ith a huge, bawdyfront wall, there succeeded a haze ofwan, w-est light. The dirty front win¬dow, evilly placed, was no longer a dis¬traction—it became a sort of celestialgenuflexion, acknowledging with a stray-wisp of applause, that the professor hadusurped the pow’er.And the squat desk on the platformbecame an altar on a dias. Where theprofessor had rested his chin upon thetriangle of his forearms and smiledwearily, sneering—now, without moving,he became a satiric symbol, and noother pose was possible. He was apriest at the sacrifice of lethargy. Lean¬ing half forward, he hardly smiled, andit was sinister. Words—about the dull¬ness of Shakespeare—came easily, andthe horrible heresy w-as not startling.Some student limned his notes with arubric in the form of a high crimsoninitial letetr. By this time the classceremony was ritual, lacking only aheavily intoned, antiphonal chorus. Massmesmerism subdued a flippant girl whomight have giggled. The last hint ofElizabethan literature faded at the shrillbell and action dragged the class slowlyup the stairs and out the gaping door. Blackfriars LyricsIn New SongbookA new University of Chicago song-book will make its appearance today.The book will contain a large varietyof songs, including a rearrangement ofmany Chicago songs, the best of theBlackfriar songs, and all the marchingand Alma Maters of the Big Tenschools. The new book will containmore than 120 pages of music andwords.Among them will be the new versionof the University of Chicago’s "AlmaMater," arranged by Mack Evans. An¬other rearrangement to be published inthis book will be that of "Flag ofMaroon,” by Donald R. Richberg, promi¬nent Chicago attorney. Among the otherUniversity songs are “Wave the Flag,”“Grand Old Stagg, “Maroon,” “GoodOld Rush,” "March of the Maroons,"“Chicago Cheer Song,’ and a large num¬ber of other Chicago songs, which allstudents either know’ or should know.Blackfriars Songs IncludedThe twenty leading Blackfriar songsare also included in this new book asan innovation. They have never beforebeen included in a University song book.The best known of these are “DoggoneFreshman,” “Back to the Midway,”“Moon Beams,” “Idle Away,” “HoneyGirl,” “Baby Doll,” “Chicago Will ShineTonight,” "For the Varsity,” “Maid ofthe Moon,” “Campus Evening Song”and “The Man Who Wears the “C.”The songs of the Big Ten Universitieswhich are included in the song book are:“Hail to the Orange,” and "We're Loyalto You,” Illinois; “Indian, Our Indiana,”and “Hail to Old I. U.," Indiana; “OldGold,” Iowa; “The Yellow and Blue,"Michigan; “Hail, Minnesota” and “Min¬nesota Fight Song,” Minnesota; “GoU Northwestern” and “QuaecumqucSunt Vera,” Northwestern; “OhioState,” “Carmen, Ohio,” Ohio: "Hail,Purdue,” Purdue; “On Wisconsin” and“Toast to Wisconsin,” Wisconsin.Other Schools RepresentedI sides this there is a group of schoolsor^s from the other large universities.Included among them are ttie AlmaMater of Cornell, “Men of Dartmouth,”“Notre Dame Victory March,” "Hail,Pennsylvania,’ "Princeton Cannon Song”and “Yale Boola Sogn.”Hitchcock LibrarySanctuary of OldGeorge MortonBy Elizabeth TaylorOne of the universities most reveredcloisters has been hiding a very colour¬ful, and perhaps soon to be famous,literateur in the person of Mr. GeorgeMorton, 80-year-old custodian of Hitch¬cock hall. Absorbed in a world ofbooks, the old patriarch, soon to retirefrom his post, is leaving behind him ahost of friends—college men who havelived in Hitchcock.He is a quiet old gentleman interestedin his library surroundings, happy in themany contacts with the boys in the hall.Today he ended his twentieth yaer inthe employ of the University and per¬used the contents of the last of the seventhousand volumes in Hitchcock library.Mr. Morton prides himself on beinga gentleman and a scholar, having ablyfilled, during his younger days, thatmauve role which we generally term“soldier of fortune.”We entered the Hitchcock library,sanctuary of our elderly scholar, to finda spare, quiet old man seated at one ofthe sunny reading desks in a room thatseemed to speak, somehow, of an earlierday. And there was his brogue, atongue that spoke a language that sug¬gested the bonny braes of Scotland.Mr. Morton, so we finally learned,comes from a lilitary lineage. His fatherand grandfather were both in Englisharmy, the grandfather serving in Maltaand the father in India during the Rud-yard Kipling days. Then there was hisuncle, who seems to account for thescholarly bent to the old patriarch’s na¬ture; he was head librarian of the Dol¬lar Institute, a famous seat of learning About BooksAnd PeopleBy Sterling NortsBefore Elizabeth Madox Roberts’ newbook comes out it might be well to saya few things about the two already pub¬lished. "Under the Tree,” a collectionof her verse, appeared while she wasstill attending the University. “TheTime of Man,” her first novel, waspublished last year by the Viking Press.It was chosen by The Book of theMonth Club for distribution early inthe year and won the accalim of allthe good critics in America. HarryHansen, in Harper’s Magazine, pro¬nounced it the best-written book sinceteh war, and Sherwood Anderson said,“I am humble before it.”Both the prose and the poetry is writ¬ten about her native state, Kentucky. Inboth the point of view is that of ayoung farm girl, although in the novelthe young girl grows up and marries.In both there is a barren and desolatefeeling accentuated by the stark sim¬plicity of language that gives the feel¬ing of farm country as no mere de¬scription ever can. She has a sympathywith things of the soil that makes herwork great where a handling by Herge-sheimer for instance is merely good.The story of “The Time of Man”concerns Ellen, daughter of a tenantfarmer, who wanders discontentedlyfrom farm to farm in search of betterland or better wages. Each time thatEllen’s heart becomes attached to itssurroundings it is jerked loose by oneof these hasty moves and transplantedin new soil. Miss Roberts has made amean and bare existence very dramatic.When, at last, Ellen marries it is torelieve the life of her mother. Toomany children, an unsteady existencemoving from tenant house, to tenanthouse, and a not too fatihful or consid¬erate husband. As the story closes wcfeel uncertain whether things will everbe much better and were it not for theunquenchable spirit of Ellen we feelthat she would come quickly to old agethrough her heavy labor.To know Miss Roberts is to recognizemany chaarcteristics she has in com¬mon with Ellen. Like Ellen, she wasbrought up in Kentucky and was madeto feel the superstitious and ignorantatmospheer among the farming class.Like Ellen, she has a unquenchable spir¬it. She went through university at anage when most people have been grad¬uated, twenty years. Never well, shedeveloped consumption while writing herfirst novel, but continued to write andis writing today with surprising energy.Like Ellen, she has a sensitive naturethat reacts to Icommon objects in asurprising and delightful manner.The advance reports from The VikingPress say that Miss Roberts’ new work,“My Heart and My Flesh” is writtenabout people from the same country asthat of her other two books. It is, how¬ever, a &ory of two people, with aslightly tfiore sophisticated atmosphere.A few of her friends here in Chicagowho have had the good fortune of read¬ing the book in manuscript say that itis better wirtten, if that is possible, thanher first book. She has been at workat it all this past year.We can only hope that it equals “TheTime of Man” in power and lyricism.The Forge has been fortunate in se¬curing a long poem by Miss Roberts forthe autumn issue. Unlike many of ourwriters, success has not gone to herhead.in Scotland, a F. R. S. A., a Fellowof the Royal Society of Arts, and authorof several volumes.“You asked me what I intend to donow that I have retired from the li¬brary?” said Mr. Morton in his slow,calculative wray.“Well,” he continued, “I have thoughtseriously of writing stories for some ofthe papers. I w-as encouraged very muchby the Rev. Charles Gordon, betterknown as Ralph Connor, who recentlyvisited me here in the hall. He seemedto be interested and pleased with someof the things I have done. He advisedme to have them published.”\w■•■5a'; NAMED BY MASONSixteen Professor* AndStudents NamedBy PresidentA Board of Social Service and Re*ligion to organize a constructive programfor the religious interests of the Uni¬versity has been appointed by PresidentMax Mason, The eight faculty mem¬bers and eight students who ahve beenappointed will have complete charge ofthe religious activities of the Univer¬sity, including the administration ofchapel services.Professors A. H. Compton, Edith Ab¬bott, E. F. Flint, C. W. Gilkev, ShafferMathews, G. B. Smith, 13. 11. Stevensand W H Spencer have been appointedfrom the faculty. Student members areKenneth Rouse, captain of the footballteam, Minott Stiekney, Allan. Heald,Frank Ward. Eleanor Wilkins, JeanDickinson and Francis Holmes.Arrange LecturesThe new board has already arrangeda series of lectures in Bond Chapel, tobe given on Wednesday evenings, in theJoseph Bond Chapel. Men and womenof the faculty and distinguished visitorswill tell their philosophies of life andreligion. Harod Swiit, president of theBoard of Trustees, wil preside.At the first meeting of the board astatement of policy was adopted: ‘'Theabolition of compulsory chapel lastspring was only a first step in the de¬velopment of a constructive programfor the religius interests of the Univer¬sity. This development should keeppace with the construction of the newUniversity chapel, and be, as far as pos¬sible, completed at the dedication of thegreat edifice. By vote of the Senate andTru: tees of the University, the formula¬tion of tihs program has been entrusted ;to the newly organized Board of Uni¬versity Social Service and Religion.Chapel speakers for the autumn quar¬ter have been announced by the board.The service is in Mandel hall on Sun¬days at 11 a. m. The schedule is:Oct. 16, Bishop Charles E. Brent, Buf¬falo, N. Y.; Oc\ 23, Dr. Henry SloaneCoffin, Union Theological Seminary.New York city; Oct. 30-Nov. 6, Rev.Lynn Harold Hough, Central MethodistEpiscopal church; Nov. 13*20, Rev. JohnHerman Randall, the Community church,New York City; Nov. 27, Rev. A.W. Beavan, Lake Avenue BaptistChurch, Rochester,, New York; De¬cember 4, Rev. Earl Wallace Petty,First Baptist Churhc, Pittsburgh, Pa.;Dec. 19. Convocation Sunday. Rev.James Gordon Gilkey, South Congre¬gational Church, Springfield, Mass.FILM PURDUE GAMECinema rights to film the Chicago-Purdue football game tomorrow af¬ternoon have been given to the Frolictheater on 35th Street. Coach Stagghas given his consent and two cam¬eramen employed by the theater willbe at the stadium tomorrow to “shoot"the scene.The film will be shown next weekat the Frolic.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Wood lawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708AL I. LEWIS now withCARROL BROS.BARBER SHOPMidway 88321466 E. 57th StreetCHICAGO Tarpon club, University women’sswimming organization, will meet at3 today in the pool at Ida Noyeshall, instead of at 12. the usual hour,according to Ruth Moore, president.This change in the meeting timewill be for today only.Eight members who have passedthe "Frog.” or intermediate test, winjudge candidates for membershipduring Open Hour periods. EthelBrignall. Helen Bvartskas, EnmioretteDawson. Ruth Moore, Harriet Ray.Harriet Smith. Carolyn Teetzel andMarjorie Tolman have been appointedjudges.Freshmen or upperclassmen whowish to join Tarpon club may do soby passing a simple test in the rudiments of swimming, according toRuth Moore. Dedicate Billing* AndEpstein Unit*Nov, 1GLASS WEATHER MAPPLACET) IN GEOLOGYBy merely entering the lobby ofRosenwald Hall, visitors and studentsof the University will he able to de¬termine exact weather conditions. Anew glass surface weather map. con¬structed this summer under the super¬vision of Dr. J. Paul Goode, instruc¬tor in Meteorology and Climatology,was put into operation.Tuesday. Oc¬tober II.In operating the map an employeeof the downtown weather bureau willappear every day to mark the latestconditions.Wednesday's forecast for Chicago was42 degrees temperature. .04 precipi¬tation, and wind from west.Thursday’s and today's forecast arefair: probably frost today with N.W. winds shifting to West or S. W,till-. 3' pc !! STUDENTS !!If you want a home cookedmeal like mothers—call atThe Myrtle Tea Room6154 Ellis Ave.I do my own cooking and bakemy own pies, pastries and Do¬nuts.Mr*. Myrtle Yamell, Prop. It Pays to Look the PartThe Differencein MoneyPaid Outis small, but the B 1 GDIFFERENCE is in actualreturns.Successful men know that itcosts a great deal more todress poorly than to dresswell.You’ll find JERREMS SER¬VICE valuable in planningyour new wardrobe.Suits—OvercoatsTailored to YourIndividual Measure$65 $75 $85and upNew Weaves“Quietly Correct"for Evening WearBANNOCKBURNSEnglish WorstedsScotch and Irish Tweeds$55Special Suitingsat OurClark Street StoreJerremsFormal, Business andSport Clothes7 N. La Salle Street71 E. Monroe Street324 S. Michigan Avenue140-142 S. Clark StreetNear Adams225 N. Wabash Abe.at Wacker Drive Monday. October 31, and Tuesday,November 1, will be the dates of theformal opening of the Universityclinics and the new medical labora¬tories, it was announced today. Atthis time a group of delegatee willvisit the institution.A convocation of the visiting dele¬gates and the faculty of the Universitywill he held on the morning of Octo¬ber 31. The Albert Merritt BillingsHospital and the Max Epstein Clinicwill be dedicated on the followingday.On the afternoons of both dayswill be held scientific assemblies,clinics and demonstrations. Duringthis time all the buildings of the newmedical group will he open for visi¬tors.The hospital and clinic have alreadybeen in service for some time, butthe formal opening was delayed un¬til all details were completed. In thetime the new buildings have been inuse, 200 patients have been undertreatment, the hospital officials state. Get out in the open! After¬noons or evenings—rent a newcar to drive aa your own.Goat* laaa than the theatre.You can go anywhere, any¬time, in open or closed cara.PHONE H P. 21001121 E. 6.3rd St.SAUNDERS When mm ^ -burning themidnight oilsmoke cjEdgeworth P li§pin?fp•fe -WITCH K1TCH INN“Where The Witching of Good Cooking Lures.”6325 Woodlawn Ave.S A N D W I C H E SToasted in Butter and served Hot.Luncheon 40c Dinner 75c CLOTHES THeady-madeAnd Cut te OrderESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITYSTYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFULCHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHEDSERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.i i(JHurter HouseAnita *40, *45, *50 OvwsMtaCamels HeirCoatatCA AsartyCamels Haird°ntbut watch A ;. . _1'fiftf|fref (--ptj®-Mr ,. - r' ’43-■v,VjjjlrJglji'•Oi3tfc•. * •, UPS :mH§xniPggfecto 'A / ' ^;-r- ,. . ■, . \ v_Betting odds even up asMaroons gain in fight. Team completes week oflight practice in fine shape.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927SPEND LAST HARD DRILL ON DEFENSEFORWARDS KEYEDTO SMASH PURDUELIME BUCK PLAYTwo Complete BackfieldsReady ForActionThe Maroons went through theirlast hard practice session yesterdaybefore tapering off for the Purduegame Saturday. Coach Stagg had hisbackfiekl men drilling on a defensefor the Boilermakers’ passes, an attackat which the Purdue team is well for¬tified.The freshmen squad appeared latein the afternoon and was pittedagainst the varsity linemen and re¬serve backfield men. Here, as withthe regular secondary defense, the for¬ward pass was given a great deal ofattention and the backfield spent abusy afternoon perfecting their de¬fense against Purdue.Line Is StrongThe “Old Man” is relying on hisforward wall to break up Purdue’svaunted line attack. The opinion isprevalent among observers of the ( hi-cago squad that its line is as good asany that has been seen in severalseasons on the Midway. From endto end. Coach Stagg is fortified withletter men. and has two unusuallygod men in Rouse and Weaver, theformer noted for his intelligent andcanny ability to follow the ball, andthe latter for his fine defensive work.Backs ReadyPractically two complete backfieldscan be mustered for Saturday’s fray.McDonough, Mendenhall, Anderson,and Leyers are one combination, whileBluhm, Raysson, Libby, and Burgessare a second combination which isequally as good as the first. Everyone of these men is looking for¬ward to the Purdue tilt with grim de¬termination. as all of them are an¬xious to demonstratu their wares be¬fore one of the biggest crowds StaggField will be able to accommodate. Iftheir workouts this week can be tak¬en as the criterion of their ability,Purdue is in for an interesting after¬noon.Welch, the Boilermakers’ flash, stillremains the big threat to the Ma¬roons, despite the confidence held byCoach Stagg in bis team. So muchhas been said of him since bis show¬ing in the Harvard game that theMaroons are anxious to look him overwhen he arrives today. However, thePurdue squad will practice behindclosed gates, while Coach Stagg willhurry bis men through for a finalworkout and then send them into se¬clusion until game time.The tallest man out for footballat the University of Illinois is L.J. Gordon tackle prospect from Chi¬cago. He is six feet four inches.Nineteen men are taller than sixfeet.—U. of Illinois.TOWER63RD AND BLACKSTONE(SdvcujJtVAUDEVILLE*-4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChargeOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY ADULTS30CJUST THE PLACE TO SPENDAN AfTERNOON OR EVEN INS BADGERS EAGER FORCRUCIAL STRUGGLEWITH WOLVERINES\Both Michigan and Wisconsin arclooking forward to their game nextSaturday at Madison as the openingof their Big Ten seasons and as ameeting of traditional rivals. The twoschools feel that their opponents havean extremely good team and both an¬ticipate a stiff struggle. Pre-game re¬ports indicate that Michigan will usea passing and running game to scoreagainst the Badgers but Wisconsinfeels confident their perfected line ma¬chine will be able to hold back theonslaught of the Wolverines. Michi¬gan has a small edge in weight aver¬aging 190 pounds in the line as com¬pared with Wisconsin’s 182.DON’T Y’ KNOWBy Vic RoterusAbout this time of the week Har¬vey T. Woodruff and a few of theboys make it a habit to run a longlist of football scores of the nextday’s games in their papers. It's real¬ly a loL of fun to' jot down a fewscores on Friday, and then get upSunday morning and compare yourpredictions with the actual scores overa cup of hot coffee.We took a crack at it last week,and, on the whole, succeeded ratherwell we thought. As far as wins andlosses were concerned we batted 100per cent with the exception of thePurdue-Harvard tilt which we saidwould result in a 6-6 tie.The Minnesota-Oklahoma score wehit on the nose, 40-0. The mathemat¬ics by which vve concluded that thatparticular game would end thuslv wasI believe, thoroughly typical of thebetter guesses by the predicting wiz¬ards. First we said Minnesota wouldwin. One of the assistant editors add¬ed that they would, furthermore, wineasily. We said, “Yes, .30 to zero.’’The assistant replied that, being as itwas his turn to guess, we would putdown the score of 40 to 0.By some similar processes of deduc¬tion we forecast the following resultsfor the Big Ten games Saturday:Chicago 7; Purdue 0.Michigan 13; Wisconsin 7.Minnesota 26; Indiana 0.Ohio State 1.3; Northwestern 7.Iowa 25; Wabash 6.Illinois 19; Ames 0.The Daily Iowan, University ofAmes paper, is conducting a cam¬paign to buy their cheer leaders newuniforms.—Ames. SIX LETTER MEN !FORM NUCLES FOR IGYM-FOILS SQUADSEx-Varsity Men ReturnTo Help CoachTeamsProspects for a successful year ingymnastics and fencing are unusuallybright this year. The varsity gym¬nastic team has four letter men back,while two veterans are amongst theranks of the fencers. Coaches Hoferand Merrill, of the gymnastic andfencing squads, respectively, are morethan satisfied with their prospects andlook forward to championship teams.As yet no schedule has been draftedfor the gymnastic squad, but a goodstiff program has been mapped outfor the fencing teams.Train For OlympicsAmong the letter men on the gym¬nastic squad are Captain Flexner, ex-Captain Davidson, Weaver and Mc-Roy. Sherbel and Menzies and threepromising Freshmen complete thesquad. Three ex-varsity men, Quinn,Conner and Nelson are helping CoachHoffer in developing his team. Be¬sides working out for the varsity,Captain Flexner and Davidson aretraining for a place on the Olympicteam.Fencers Seek TrophyCaptain Kerr, veteran in the foiland sabre weapons, and James Steere,foil and duelling veteran are the Cmen on the squad of twenty-five whichwork out every evening in Bartlettgymnasium. Besides the above men¬tioned, Bill Nash, Elmer Friedman,T. Eisenbrath, Marvin Quinn, Edward |Wallace and Samuel Goldberg com- iplete the Varsity squad. The lastthree mentioned are winners of the |Kraft cup for novice duelling in 1927.This is the second time the Universityof Chicago has had possession of thetrophy. A] third success would placethe trophy in permanent possessionof the University.About six conference meets arecarded for the winter quarter. OhioState, last year’s champions, will bethe chief opponents, while Illinois,Purdue and Northwestern are amongthe other strong foes to be encount¬ered. Other meets will be held withnon conference schools and variousathletic organizations in Chicago andMilwaukee. In April the team willalso he entered in championship boutsof the Illinois Fencers’ League.After much bickering and prom¬iscuous throwing of rumors, the Mis¬souri Valley conference announcesto the world that it will remain in¬tact. However Oklahoma, Drake,and Washington are dropped fromthe conference.Jerry Conley’s Orchestraformerly ofThe Shoreland Night Clubwill openTONIGHTThe Shoreland Hotel9 to l Informal50c per person cover charge. HARVARD USES DEEPSCHEME TO AVOIDI. M. - FROSH MIXUPWhile the University’s touchballseason has already started, Harvardtouchball will not start until October17. The Crimson has split up thesport into four leagues but unlike Chi¬cago’s leagues which consist mostlyof fraternities, theirs are from differ¬ent groups in the school, only onebeing composed of fraternity teams.One group is composed of Independ¬ents and another is made from Fresh¬man Dorm teams.However to avoid a situation similarto that existing at Chicago now wherethe Intramurals draw men away fromFrosh football, the last mentionedleague will not start until afterFreshman football is over. Inter-Mural touchball will continue aboutthe middle of December.SELL MANY SEATSFOR ILLINOIS TILTSeats for the Illinois-Chicago foot¬ball game, which will take place onNovember 12th. are being sold rapidly.Over 35,000 have been already dis¬posed of. This is accepted as an ex¬cellent showing since the Marooninvasion is still a month off. Forty-five thousand ducats for the Wolver-ine-Illinois tilt have been sold andthat battle is to take place October29. Twenty-two thousand seats areon sale and it is expected that thesewill soon be taken. Revised N. U. TeamTo Meet Ohio InImportant BattleA Northwestern eleven of un¬known strength will face Ohio atColumbus Saturday in what is termedone of the outstanding grid strug¬gles of the week end. Considerabledoubt exists whether Tiny Lewis, theWildcats fullback ace, will be able toparticipate in the contest. Lewis wasconfined in the hospital here the earlypart of the week with a severe caseof grippe.Hanley DissatisfiedJust what line up Coach Hanleywill elect to send against the Buck¬eyes is another uncertainty. The newPurple mentor announced in no un¬certain terms that he was dissatisfiedwith the showing of his regulars inthe Utah engagement and has threat¬ened all week to send a sophomorebackfield into action Saturday.No matter what backfield starts thegame it is certain that these sopho¬mores, Fox, quarterback, Berghermand Haas, halfbacks and Calderwood,fullback, will see plenty of action.These youngsters pulled the Utahgame out of the fire and should beready to give a good account of them¬selves against Coach Wilce’s boys.The Purple line will be much thesame as started in the early seasongames with the exception of Kar-stens who has recovered from a leginjury. This veteran is expected totake over his old job at right tackle.This will give the Purple a veteranforward wall which should go fartowards stopping the terrific assaultsof Eby, Grim, Cory and Co.Nearly 1,500 Pfurple rooters, willbe in the stands Saturday when theWildcats trot out upon the field. PHI DELTS, MACS,PHI KAPS PASSWAY TO I. M. WINSTeams Show Great Improve¬ment In Aerial TeamWorkFeatured by speed and accuratepassing, three postponed I. M. touch-ball games were played off yesterdayafternoon. Phi Delta Theta came outon the long end of a 18-0 scoreagainst Lambda Chi. The Macs de¬feated Phi Beta Delta in an excitinggame by the count of 18-6. Tau Sig¬ma Omicron fell before the Phi Kap’sattack by 12-0.Phi Delt 18; Lambda Chi OThe Phi Delts decisive victory overLambda Chi marks them as a dark-horse in the championship race. AHof their scoring was the result of longpasses, with Berniger on the tossingend. Fish starred on the receiving endof the tosses, and accounted for onetouchdown. The Phi Delts counted inthe first minute of play with a longpass over the goal line, and theirother two touchdowns followed rap¬idly. Mulner was the outstanding manfor Lambda Chi with several longruns and passes.Macs 18; Phi Beta Delta 6With a fast running attack theMacs downed Phi Beta Delta in themost exciting game of the afternoon.The Macs depended mostly on thespeed of Cody, their star, for theiroffensive strength. Rane was the big¬gest factor in the Phi Beta attack, andwas responsible for their lone score.jMb tfUfit jMfic #Mfil jV*.•mrT^YfJ-ml‘V^VAwlXLL^Y^Llml38^r1,111 *ytyMore Contempo¬rary AmericansBy PERCY H. BOYNTONThe case for American culture, badlybattered by critics at home andabroad, well deserves restatement anddefense. Reviewing the evidence, Mr.Boynton is able to take an optimisticview of American life and letters.Melville, Bierce, Hearn, Hergesheim-er, Anderson, and Sinclair Lewis aregiven special attention. $2.50The Ten PrincesTranslated from the SanskritRy ARTHUR W. RYDERSubtle wit, sophisticated humor, gay adventure arebound together in this colorful prose version of anancient story-book. In modern, piquant phrases Mr.Ryder rescues from oblivion the exotic adventures ofRajavahana and his nine companionswho set out to conquer the world.Alive with action, kaleidoscop e ot * r> • . .1md fortune, it is undiluted en- J A Biographyscene andtertainment for the truly cultivatedreader. $2.00 SHIRLEY J. CASEnhistorical and sentimental lives ofesus have been the rule in the lastfew years. To counteract them andtheir implications I)r. Case has writtenthis book. In a way that carries abso¬lute conviction he has caught up allthe many threads of evidence and hasreconstructed from them the real, hu¬man Jesus of history. $3-00Jthis genera¬tion.$3.00Chinese PaintingRy JOHN C. FERGUSONThis beautiful book, with fifty-sevenplates in collotype, interprets an artthat is sometimes strange to westerneyes but always alluring. Clinging tothe Chinese point of view, Mr. Fergu¬son explains the paintings of an an¬cient oriental civilization to a modernoccidental world. Through long resi¬dence and study in China he has at¬tained a viewpoint as near to that ofthe native-born connoisseur as ispossible. Boxed, $12.30The Nature of the Worldand of ManLast fall critics united in calling this one of the finestand most engrossing popularizations of current sciencein existence. In its handsome new edition it will con- \tinue to be the answer of science to the persistent •ESSmcuriosity of The Old TestamentAn Atnerican TranslationBy J. M. P, SMITH, T. J. MEEK. A. R.GORDON, LEROY WATERMANVicissitudes and unskilful handlinghave beset the Old Testament in itscenturies of existence. Its wholemeaning has become blurred. It istime to make a fresh start, to bringthe Old Testament from its originallanguage to our own modern Englishwithout the hindrance of interveningtranslations. In the best tradition ofmodern English writing this more ac¬curate, more perfect translation in¬terprets the impressive, eloquentHebrew of centuries ago.Cloth $3.30; Leather $10Rooseveltand theCaribbeanBy H. C. HILL$2.50Fall THE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO PRESS I()2Jm ivj&IShnui ^A XV mm»,, jXXl,. ■»nyfr- %- ... - - i ik ■ - .Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19274 "VVhisfle GRANDSTAND PESTS SINGLED OUTBY ORDINARY FOOTBALL SPECTATOR I at 56th and University Wednesday,RAIN ON THE CAMPUSCurved arches bound in dripping ivy.Wet sidewalks overhung by shiningbranches—Everywhere the sound of falling rain.As it slants to an earth piled highwith curling leaves ....—PhyllisYESTERDAY a tent was placedin front of Cobh Hall as the regis¬tration booth for class elections andat the same time, an opened sewerabout thirty yards away was super¬imposed with a little brown wigwamfor the protection of burrowing work¬men. The Daily Maroon told stu¬dents to register at the ‘‘tent in frontof Cobb.” which was rather indefinite—considering the presence of the twotepees. We have the report that sev¬eral persons wandered into the wrongbooth—over the sewer. \\ e supposethey came out with cries of "Dirtypolitics!”ALPHABETA group of upper classmen werediscussing a certain professor.“Aw,” said one. "His courses areeasy; they’re A-B-C.”“Yeh,” replied another, looking rath¬er sour, “But h is marks are D-E-F!”THE GIRL AT HOMEOh sweetheart mine. I miss you so.Since I've come back to Chi;My spirits are depressed so low,I think I'd like to die.Your kisses ,and the songs you sang.Those dreamy eyes so blue;I sit apart from all the gang.Thinking, dear, of you.Perhaps, though, at the house somenightA philanthropic brotherWill realize my sorry plight.And steer me to another!—NODA^DVENTURES OF JOHN HER¬MAN McBRADY(As Reported by Little Derwood)Episode I.“You ask me how 1 came to beelected vice-president of the St.Marks Society, eh?” said John Her¬man McBrady, gentleman and soldierof fortune, “Well, I will tell you. Itwas like this,” he began, squaring hisfine, broad shoulders and snippingthe end from a fat stogie which heprocured from his breast coatpocket.“Ever since I was a kid I wanted todo something for religion. And whenI heard about that St. Marks So- jicety, I just said ‘John, old playfel-,low, there's your meat.’ I decided jthat someday I would be vice president jof that organization. And 1 did." (From California Daily Bruin)The MathematicianThe Mathematician settles the scorein detail and aloud. He has a slow,rasping voice and uses it to advan¬tage. During a lull when the crowdstiffens and attends sharply to thetangle of players, the Mathematicianspeaks out loud and clear, “If thatlast was a touchdown—we convertedand that makes seven. But if it wasnot a touchdown. I got eyes. Only afield goal. So now we’ve got threeand they’ve got—” Three thousandvoices roared in angry concert, and,rumbling died—to let the Mathema¬tician be heard. “I got to get thisright: three for the conversion—well,what about that six last quarter?—That makes nine—or maybe ten."The Lonely GirlBetween two girl friends sits theLonely Girl. We sense that she islonely. Not infrequently she says soherself. Her dress is organge, herneckerchief cerise. She leaps to herfeet and shouts, “Get him . . Pleasesomebody get him, GET HIM!” Shetosses back a frizzled mane, andshowers small trinkets, a handker¬chief, lipstick, pencil stubs, nail-white,matches, chewing gum. "Oh! where ismy jewel? I knew it!” she sobs. NowI’ve lost it forever. Mother beggedme not to take it. But I would! Andit’s gone. It’s gone . . Please! Can'tsomebody help me?”The Girl Friends peer beneath thestand, shake out coats, search fran¬tically. Other people turn around.All too soon the trinket is found,and after effusive thanks, the ownerreturns to the game . .. . . It is notlong before we hear her sigh, “Iwish somebody. Somebody would ex¬plain football to me so that I couldunderstand it."The Harassed ProfessorThree small boys trail the Har¬assed Professor. Tommy would liketo sit on the top row. but fatherknows that means zipping pebbles atpassersby. They sit in the first row.The Harassed Professor dees not no¬tice the game, even when the herd piles into the dust mountain oppositehis seat. Tommy and Paul and Wil¬liam bellow with joy, but the Har¬assed Professor is trying to recallwhat it is that Tommy and Paul andWilliam must not do. It couldn’t havebeen “Don’t get their stockings dir¬ty,” because their stockings areblack.The AlienThe U. S. C. man comes alone andbrazenly sports his henna sweater.He is depending upon that sweater.Slowly and watchfully he advances.Still—why haven’t they noticed hisS. C. colors? Too bad; it wouldhave been,—well,—fun.The brawl is on. The Allen is atthe fence, he leans over, and burstsinto pargon: “Break them. Bruins! . .Come on there: you got him, yougot him . . . Rah-h-h-!” STUDENTS—In your spare time,attractive selling proposition. Maleand female students. Article sells forone dollar. Every home, office, apart¬ment a prospect. Sells on sight. 25per cent commission for informationor appointment. Address NationalProducts, 511 Railway Exchange.FOR SALE—Late model Dodgetouring. Excellent condition. Fournew tires. Must sell immediately.Sacrifice at $275. Call Neff at Fair¬fax 5191, after 6 p. m.FOR RENT—5519 Kimbark Av¬enue, 4-room English basement apt.near campus, furnished, newly dec.,modern and convenient for smallfamily. Rent $45, no linens.Insufficient enrollment has result¬ed in the cancellation of the proposedround-the-world cruise of the co-ed¬ucation floating university, the Au-ranin. The 214 students who had reg¬istered for the tour, which was tohave started October 15, must findothor educational opportunities forthe vear. WANTED—Young woman giyelight evening service in exchangefor room and board and compensa¬tion. Call Normal 8070.WILL EXCHANGE—Good homeand board to refined young lady forcare of children 5 and 11 years old,a few evenings a week. Mrs. Levy,6832 East End Ave., Midway 10238.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Med. sized tapestry purse.10 trip ticket to Chicago, “C” book,$1.50; between Blackstone and Uni¬versity on 58th. 5748 Blackstone, Rm.310.Will those who witnessed collisionbetween Yellow Cab and Buick coach YOUR OPPORTUNITYto earn good money selling an ex¬clusive article. An easy seller, goodcommission, pleasant work. Youshould earn $25 weekly in sparetime or we don’t want you. An ex¬cellent chance for neat appearingyoung man or woman. Phone Green-leaf 99 for interview.WANTED—A girl to share apart¬ment with University girls. MidwayWoodlawn Apts., 6104 Woodlawn.Call for information in the evenings.Fairfax 2319-DR. SYLVANlTS M OR LEY. lec¬turing in Mandel hall last evening on“The Maya Civilization of AncientA*merica,” said that. "A meal takenby a Maya widower in the house ofa widow was all that was requirecto make their marriage binding.” Evi¬dently the only legal divorce pro¬ceedings were based on ptomaine poi¬soning!A YOUNG MAN’S DIARYOctober 13th—Dear Diary: If thegirl of a young man’s heart has al¬ways appeared to be intelligent andrefined, it comes as quite a blow tohim when she not only shows ill-ibreeding through her actions, butbrazenly admits her own unintelli¬gence . . . What’s a guy to do . . .?First thing I know she'll be disgrac¬ing me at the game tomorrow bysticking pins in all the balloons aroundher! WIN OR LOSE - - YEAR AFTER YEARThe one eating place that has stood the test of the severestcritic of the world, namely the university student, isThe Ellis Tea ShopA cheerful, soft, warming atmosphere.Excellent Cooking.A bite after class. A lunch before the game.A Splendid Sunday DinnerUniversity students have been coming for a generation.They’ll come for another, if our efforts to please mean any¬thing.938-940 East 63rd Street(Just around the corner to the West)They picked up Ruth Elder off theBay of Biscay yesterday. I’ll bet shewas the first woman to be picked upthere.—Little Henry—GEO-GTHE ‘FOUR HORSEMEN’A snappy college band direct fromthe Louvre Cabaret at Salt I^ake City.The members of this band are at¬tending your University.The “FOUR HORSEMEN” arcxours for your ERATERN1TE andCLUB PARTIESFor Engagements callMATT DEVINELAKeview 8960 cPressurelessTouch—Ttpn-Breakablebarrel28 % lighter than rubber“Sure-fire” every time you callon it to write—that’s why theParker Duofold—already a 2 to 1favorite among students—is con¬stantly increasing its lead.*If any Duofold Pen shouldever fail to perform to perfection,send it to Parker with 10c for re¬turn postage and insurance andwe’ll make it good free.Mandarin Yellow with smartblack tips is the latest effect thatthis atyle starter introduces. Duo¬fold in Black-tipped Lacquer-red,Jade, Lapis Lazuli Blue, or Flash¬ing Black and Gold—is the samepen in a different dress.Give your eyes a feast—giveyour hand a treat, at the nearestParker Duofold pen counter.The Parker Pen CompanyJANESVILLE, WIS.* eblp Expense After cPurchaseTo prove Parker Duofold Pens will stay inperfeet order, Parker agrees to make goodfree, if one should fail, provided completepen is sent by the owner direct to Parkerwith 10c for return postage and insurance. NO COVER CHARGEDURING DINNERAFTER 9 P • M504 WEEK DAY./'1.00 SAT & SUN-Every Friday is “College Night” at theBlackhawk—every minute chuckedfull of fast and furious fun. You’llenjoy a delicious dinner or supper andenchanting dance music under theglow of soft lights in the beautifulBlackhawk dining room. I WANT ONE MAN(in each house)To Represent Selectman's, Inc.THE UNIVERSITY SHOP315 Plymouth Ct.This shop specializes exclusively in clothes for the Universityman. The man in each house who is selected has an un¬usual opportunity. 1 will interview men all this week andwill make selections Oct. 18.’’SHORTY” SELECMAN.When Nestle’S flewto the North PoleSuddenly the world was amazed! An airplanehad reached the North Pole.On board, as part of the emergency ration,and vital in case of a forced landing, was Nestle’sMilk Chocolate. And even when it was neces¬sary to lighten the cargo, to discard every need¬less ounce, Nestle’s was retained.Nestle’s Milk Chocolate is so rich in concen¬trated energy, so nourishing and appetizing,that the commander of the Byrd Arctic Expedi¬tion considered it a necessity.Nestle’s milk chocolateRichest in Cream!a aaaaaaaaoaaoaaC‘0aaaa□aaaaaaoaCaaaaoaaaoa0aaooao»aaPaaaaaao a □ oooooaooGOOooooaoaoCarson Pirie Scott&CoThe Men’s StoreMONROE. AT WABASHTHE MEN’S GRILLInviting in its quiet at¬mosphere—cordial in thespirit of good fellowshipwhich seems to pervadethroughout — this greatroom—reminiscent of a Tu¬dor Hall.Here a menu preparedwith thorough knowledgeof a man's taste and prefer¬ences—well and quicklyserved.Service from 11:30 to2:30 every day. includ¬ing Saturday. Expresselevators to the Grill.Eighth Floor,Hen's Store. '//Before TheGame TomorrowOOOOOOOOODDOOOUOOO