Vol. 28. No. 26. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1927 Announce Soph¬omore finance chair¬men for SettlementDrive.Price Five CentsUniversity PressPublishes Volumeby E. H. WilkinsSTAGG REVIEWSIDEALS OF WARIN CHAPEL TALKCoach Gives ImpressionsOf“C” Men WhoGave LivesFirst of a succession of eventscelebrating Armistice Day at theUniversity was Coach Stagg’s talkon “Some Chicago men who gavetheir all” delivered in the Univer¬sity religious service at Joseph BondChapel last evening with ProfessorAndrew McLaughlin of the Historydepartment presiding.Reads LettersCoach Stagg spoke of the boys ashe had known them in athletics, andthen showed how they did their dutyon the field. He described WalterShafer, a “C” man in the university,as a man of courage and spirit. Hewas later captured on a raiding par¬ty in France and he died. He char¬acterized Laurence Shull, a nine let¬ter man in the University, as dis¬tinguishable for his sense of dutyand frankness, which led him to en¬list shortly after our entrance intothe war, and spoke of Harold Goet-tler, another “C” man, as a fine typeof American fellow. The latter partof Stagg’s talk was composed of ex¬tracts from the letter of ClarenceBrody, written to his mother duringthe war, in which the writer speaksof the ideals for which they arefighting, his reactions to his sur¬roundings, and his impressions of themen he meets.Library Fines ForMonth Exceed $300Library fines for the past monthcollected in M 18 of Harper Libraryamount to $374.81, according torecords in the collection room.$126.71 of this total came duringthe third week of the month.Books taken overnight from E-llresulted in 129 fines for the firsteight days of November, the largestnumber in any of the University li¬braries. “E-ll day use” came nextin this respect with 82 overdue. Dur¬ing the last eight days 362 studentshave received fine notices.One of the largest sums that hasbeen received by the collection de¬partment amounted to over $32.00.Fines of $5.00 or more are not in¬frequently levied, while $0.06 is theleast exacted.BRETZ TO LECTUREProfessor J .Harlan Bretz of theGeology department will lecture on“Geological Problems of the Earth’sHistory” tomorrow at 6:45 in theClub room of the Art Institute. Thelecture is one of a series offered bythe University college. Complete Tower ofTheological SchoolThe cap-stone and the cross onthe tower of the Chicago Theolo¬gical Seminary were finished yes¬terday and a flag raised to cele¬brate its completion. The dedica¬tion of the new building will takeplace June 5 and 6, during theTriennial convention, when dele¬gates from sixteen states will con¬vene here.The new building which hasbeen under construction for ayear and a half, will contain theseminary library, cloister, assem¬bly hall, and offices.CALOHANCHOSENSOPH TREASURERStevens Loses Out OnSecond VoteWilliam Calohan was elected Soph-more treasurer yesterday' afternoonin the second election for the office.The first election, held two weeksago, was protested by Calohan onthe grounds that his name was mis¬spelled. At this election Ernest Stev¬ens was elected treasurer. Othercandidates were George Barnard,and Sidney Klein.Calohan received the majority ofthe votes after the counting of thethird choices, as the election was ac¬cording to the Hare system of ballot¬ing. On the first ballot, Calohanreceived 30 votes, Stevens 25, Klein8, and Barnard 6 votes. EliminatingBarnard, the second choices werecounted, giving Calohan 31, Stevens27, and Klein 11 votes. This elim¬inated Klein. On the final count,Calohan received 39 votes, to 30 forStevens.After the protest of Calohan theelection board decided, with somedeliberation, that the only fair movewas to hold the election again. Fol¬lowing the action of the electionboard, Stevens appealed to the un¬dergraduate council, which upheldthe action of the board.MIRROR STAFF ANDCOMMITTEES MEETIN IDA NOYES HALLAll committees and staff membersof the Mirror will meet today at 3 :30in the Wicker room of Ida Noyeshall for the first time this quarter.They will discuss and formulateplans concerning the management ofthe third annual Mirror.Dorothy Hartford, chairman of themanuscript committee, who met withher group yesterday to finish readingall of the manuscripts submitted forthis years’ production will report onthis part of the plans. As the com¬mittee has not as yet reached a de¬cision as to the plot it .is consideringseveral manuscripts which have sur¬vived the first elimination. The story' selected will be announced later.Arabic Journals Keep Sprengling:P.ostedon Far-Eastern SituationsWhat the mayor of Mecca thinksabout King George, and who com¬mitted the latest gangland murder inArabia are well known subjects toAssociate Professor Martin Spreng¬ling of the oriental languages andliterature department of the Univer¬sity, he revealed in an interview yes¬terday.Th University subscribes to andreceives regularly the official news¬paper of Mecca through which Prof.Sprengling learns of recent develop¬ments in Arabia.In discussing the situation, ProfSprengling said that Arabia is un¬der the complete control of Ibn-Saood, the king, who is proving him¬self a very shrewd and intelligentruler. He has under control a verylarge territory, believed to be great¬er in extent than that which Mo-1 hamed controlled at the height of hispower, and which includes about one-fourth as much territory as the Unit¬ed States.Dr. Sprengling believes that Ibn-Saood is working towards the mod¬ernizing of Arabia with the ultimateaim in view of putting it on an equalbasis with the European powers. Asas example of this he cited the caseof the father of Ibn-Saood, who hasgrown so aged that he is unable tomake the difficult trip via camelacross the desert which is necessaryto complete the pilgrimage to Mec¬ca. Ibn-Saood conceived and put intoeffect the idea of bringing automo¬biles into the country and buildingroads across the desert. In manyother ways, Prof. Sprengling said,this king is slowly and deliberatelyattempting to carry out his programof modernization. “College training has a two-foldpurpose,” says Ernest Hatch Wilkins,newly elected president of Oberlincollege and former dean of theschools of Art, Literature and Sci¬ence of the University, in his book“The Changing College,” which willbe released by the University PressNovember 30. “It must give the stu¬dent some measure of significant andordered general knowledge of eachof the main fields of human interest,and it must give him specializedknowledge of some one branch ofendeavor,” he says.“A survey of the subjects taughtin a lypical college will show theexistence of so many groups ofstudies that the man who would takeall knowledge to be his provincefaces a task impossible! PresidentWilkins continues in his chapter oncollege curricula. “Yet to be an intel¬ligent dweller in this increasinglycomplex world,” he goes on. “thestudent can hardly afford totally tdneglect any one of these groups.Here lies the permanent function ofthe general survey or “orientation”courses such as those offered by theUniversity of Chicago, Johns Hop¬kins and Columbia.”Comments On Education“The process of general educa¬tion,” he continues, “in which pro¬cess the general survey courses andindependent reading of initiatorybooks are the two most important in¬tegrating means, is chiefly associatedwith the first two years of the col¬lege course. The process of specialeducation, which prepares the stu¬dent for efficient service in societyby fitting him for a definite talk, ischiefly associated with the last twoyears. The choice of the final spe¬cial field is a matter of critical im¬portance in the building of the curri¬culum, and when he chooses it, thestudent needs the most patient andexpert guidance that the college canpossibly provide.’ ’Case Publishes BokOther new books published this fall Jby the University Press are Dr. Shir- |ley Jackson Case’s “Jesus,” the new jbiography that was called “silly,” |“crazy” and “heretical” before itwas even published, and was enthu¬siastically hailed by the critics whenit appeared; Charles Rann Kennedy’s‘Plays for Three Players,” a collec¬tion of three of the plays of thisfamous actor and playwright; andT. V. Smith’s “The American Phil¬osophy of Equality,” a new bookwhich aims to rescue from oblivionwhatever truth there may be in theearly doctrine of the founders of thecountry.“Ten Prince*” Popular“The Ten Princes,” a translationby Arthur W. Ryder from the San¬skrit; “The Old Testament,” anAmerican translation by J. M. PowisSmith, Theophile J. Meek, Alex R.Gordon and Leroy Waterman; “MoreContemporary Americans,” Prof.Boynton’s latest book; and “ChinesePainting,” an interpretation of an¬cient oriental art; are also attract¬ing wide attention, according to thePress.DOCTOR ATTENDSWAR CONFERENCEDoctor Sophonisba P. Breckinridgeprofessor of social ecenomy in theGraduate school of Social ServiceAdministration, has been appointeda delegate to represent the AmericanAssociation of University Women atthe third conference on “The Causeand Cure of War,” to be held fromJanuary 15 to 19 at Washington,D. C.Two round table discussions on thetopic of the conference and TheForeign Policy of the United States”will be the feature of this year’s con¬ference. Nationally and internation¬ally known experts have been invit¬ed to present accurate and impartialdata. Mason To AddressStudents TuesdayPresident Max Mason will givea talk on campus life and activ¬ities next Tuesday at 11 in Mandelhall at a general assembly calledfor undergraduate students. Onthis day the 11 o’clock classeswill not be held so that the stu¬dents will be able to attend. . In former years President Ma¬son has kept in touch with the stu¬dents through chapel. This willbe the first time that a generalmeeting of the entire undergrad¬uate body has been called withPres. Mason as the speaker.REORGANIZE ’28CAP AND^GOWNGroup Women’s Activ¬ities In One SectionA reorganization of the women’ssection of the Cap and Gown is nowbeing planned by the women’s de¬partment of the annual. The newarrangement provides for a separatedivision of the book to include allwomen’s activities.Has Four DivisionsThis deviation from the custom offormer years has been made in or¬der to show the importance and unityof women’s organizations on campus.The department this year will havefour main divisions. Under the firstdivision will come women’s honor so¬cieties. The second, headed by theBoard of Women’s Organizations,will include Federation, Y. W. C. A.,Women Speaker’s club and variousother smaller organizations. Thenext section will be devoted to wom¬en’s athletics including W. A. A.and the department of Physical Edu¬cation. Class teams, Field day pic¬tures, the Rhythms club, and unor¬ganized sports will be represented.Women’s dormitories, both on andoff campus, and Ida Noyes hall willcomprise the fourth division of thedepartment.Plan Other ImprovementsPlans for the improvement of theentire annual, including severalpages in color and an increased num¬ber of snapshots, are also being madeby the men’s department.ULTRA-VIOLET LIGHTEFFECT ON BACTERIADISCUSSED BY NORTON•“The proposal that ultra-violetlight may be of practical use in ster¬ilizing water is not accepted by san¬itary engineers,” said Associate Pro¬fessor John F. Norton in his talk,“The Action of Ultra-Violet Light onMicro-organisms” which he gave be¬fore the Bacteriology club yesterdayat 4:30 in Ricketts laboratory 7.“The visible spectrum of light,”he explained, “ranges from 6500 to4000 anstrums (an anstrum is tento the minus seven millimeters, anexceedingly small easure). The ultra¬violet rays extend from 4000 to 1200anstrums. It is this invisible lightwhich wipes out the greater part ofmicro-organisms when they are ex¬posed to its effects. The small resi¬dual germicidal activity is due to theabsorption of the rays by protoplas¬mic substance.”As a fact of more interest than importance Professor Norton fixed theamount of energy sufficient to killone bacterium at nineteen times tento the minus twelve watts.GRADS HEAR MASONPresident Max Mason will deliveran address to the Fellows club to¬day at 7 in the Graduate clubhouse,on “Research.” President Mason isa physicist of national repute and hashimself done work in researches intlys field.* Redfield ExplainsNew EthnologicalWork In MexicoMr. Robert Redfield, Jr., instruc¬tor in Anthropology, has recently re¬turned from a nine months’ stay inMexico which was devoted to an eth¬nological study of Mexican villagelife. Mr. Redfield took the trip asone of the members of the ResearchFellowship under the auspices of theSocial Science Research Council ofNew York, which is financed by theLaura Spellman Rockfeller Memorial.One man is sent every year for re¬search work in some worthy project.New Type of WorkThis nine months’ project of Mr.Redfield’s is the first ethnologicalstudy of its type to be carried on byanyone; heretofore all studies con¬cerned either city life of variousparts of the world or the life of themost primitive peoples. This projectwas devoted distinctly to the studyof a race neither primitive nor high¬ly civilized.New Mexico CityTepoztlan, in the state of More-las and some sixty-five miles fromMexico City, is the name of the lit¬tle village located on a plateau 4000feet above sea-level. Here it wasthat Mr. Redfield remained for ninemonths.Mr. Redfield gave a brief reportOn his findings to the Chicago An¬thropological Society at the Quad¬rangle club, last Monday at a dinnermeeting of the society. He is nowengaged in making a more detailedreport on the matter.Hunger MotiveOf Behavior—Carr“Hunger rather than sex, gregar¬iousness, or the instinct of the nest,is the strongest motive in lower an¬imal behavior,” asserted ProfessorHarvey A. Carr in a talk on compar¬ative psychology before the Zoologyclub yesterday at 4:30 in Zoology 29.Professor Carr outlined the aims andwork of comparative psychology andsome of the present day results inthis field. NAME FINANCIALTEAM CAPTAINSFOR SETTLEMENTMcDonough, EckhartChosen Tag DayCo-ChairmenFinance team captains, workingunder Harry Hagey and Ellen Hart¬man, co-chairman for SettlementNight, Dec. 3, are announced as fol¬lows: Betty Baldridge, Cora MaeEllsworth, Rosalind Hamm, PatriciaGillis, Rosalind Green, KatherineMadison, Muriel Parker, Helen Wal¬ter, Marjorie Williamson, Alda Chris¬tenson; men: Horace Xoessler, Maur¬ice Holahan, Howard Willett, LeonCarroll Marshall, Lloyd Stow, Jos¬eph O’Dell, Ernest Stevens, WilliamCrawford, John McNeil and JosephBrady.Tag Day, Nov. 23John McDonough and CharlotteEckhart have been appointed co-chairmen for a tag day to take placeWednesday Nov. 23. This tag day isalso a part of the settlement drive ofwhich the high point is SettlementNight.Under these twenty sophomoremen and women finance captains twohundred freshmen will work to ob¬tain funds for use in the settlements.These solicitors are asked to get con¬tributions from their acquaintancesonly, as tag day will take care of therest.For tag day, as for the financeteams, freshmen will be utilized inmaking this a big and successfuldrive. As yet no further plans havebeen made concerning tagging, butthe chairmen will get together im¬mediately and make definite deci¬sions.Solicit Funds“The sophomores who do the bestwork in this drive,” said HolmesBoynton, general chairman, “espe¬cially the finance captains who solicitthe most money, will probably getthe junior positions next year. Thosewho show ability and responsibilityin this drive will be given higher po¬sitions at a future time.”Psychologists have given up as use¬less and hopeless the effort to cata¬logue animals in terms of intelli¬gence, once the aim of students ofanimal psychology, and animal learn¬ing is now studied as a clue to thenature of all learning processes, ac¬cording to Professor Carr, who ishead of the department of Psychol¬ogy at the University. The talk em¬phasized the essential likeness oflearning in the lower animals andin man.HEAR ILLINI GAMEStudents who will be unable to go4to the Chicago-Illinois game may par¬ticipate in the songs and cheerswhich will accompany the receivingof the results over station WMAQSaturday at 2 in Mandel hall. Ann¬ette Allen, president of the W. A.A., has stated that there will becheer leaders to conduct the meeting. COLEMAN SPEAKS ON“JULIEN GREEN” ATLE CERCLE FRANCAISAlgernon Coleman, Professor ofFrench, will speak on “Julian Green,un romancier franco-american” at ameeting of Le Cercle Francais at4:30 this afternoon.Julian Green, a rising French nov¬elist, is the son of a family whichcame to France from Virginia afterthe Civil War. He spent his last twoundergraduate years at the Univer¬sity of Virginia at which time he ob¬tained the setting for his novel,“Mont Cinere.”Both “Mont Cinere” and “AdrienneMesurat” are studies of abnormalpsychology and are intensely realis¬tic.Recent Rumor About SororitiesNot Favored By Campus Women“Sororities will probably never beadmitted here,” in the opinion ofDean Sophonisba P. Breckenridge.“They belong to the middle ages andnot to an institution like the Univer¬sity of Chicago which needs some¬thing to bind and not to separateits women,” she said.Club women have been interviewedon the rumor on concerning soror¬ities.In the opinion of Annette Allen,president of W. A. A., sororities willcome to Chicago within five years. Madge Child, associate editor of thePhoenix thinks that “it is too late tohave National sororities here formost of the clubs have been estab¬lished too long for any change.”Some women believe that “becausethere are many more sororities,greater opportunity would be givento participate in social activities.”Others believe that Chicago clubsfurnish all the advantages of soror¬ities and in addition are cheaper andafford closer friendships.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1927Page TwoDaily UlarnonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year; bymail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Sintered as jecond-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingin this taper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office. Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sportv. Office, Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conterence Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERGEORGE V. JONES, CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMEN’S EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenMilton S. MayerCharles H. GoodRobert McCormackDexter W. MastersLouis EngelEdwin LevinGeorge GruskinWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantErnmnrette Dawson Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher ...Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovewell - AuditorJack Me Brady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker. Ass’t. Advertising ManagerRichard Grossman ....Downtown RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantSam Teitelman Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker Advertising CorrespondentNews EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay DditorDay EditorWhistle editorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduaet ac¬tivity and scholarship • .2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-townstudents. . .5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of the Year Book.9. Abolition of E-11 and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.PORTRAIT OF AN AMERICAN 1HE spoke gently.He was presiding at the University Armistice Day servicea service in memory of the University’s men who had gone over¬seas, and hadn’t come back. His own son had been one of these.But he did not speak long about the glorious exploits of theWar. He pointed to other and more dffiicult exploits that chal¬lenge us today. He described the perils that face us if we opposewar. The newspapers, he said, will brand us pacifists, and de¬spice us. To face ridicule demands more courage than to facebullets. There, and not in war, he bade us find the outlet for ouryouthful bravery.He urged us on to a new kind of battle. But he did notsay that he himself is in the front line of that battle. He didnot say that he is facing a fire as cruel as the German barragethat killed his son—a fire that the harder to face because theMayor of Chicago is the cannoneer.He showed us where a brave man’s duty lies.PLANK NUMBER TENTHERE has come to our ears in the past few days a vague rumorwhich, if based on fact and carried through, will remove onecardinal plank from our platform. We refer to the proposed—if our rumors have aught of truth—merging of Score Club andSkull and Crescent into one Sophomore honor society, and westamp the idea as a sane and logical move. Of course, we cannotaccept rumors as definite, nor hints as certain, but when membersof both organizations admit that such an occurrence in the nearfuture would not be beyond the realm of possibility, then may weat least commence to hope.Let it be understood first, in order that our reputation as anintelligent journal remain unsullied, that we object neither to onesociety nor the other; we consider merely that two honor societiesare one too many for a Sophomore class. We do not propose thatSkull and Crescent be abolished nor vice versa, but we do suggestthat the two be united or, whatever the method adopted, that thetwo societies meet together, talk together, and emerge as one.Being c. neutral party, we can suggest no farther than that; therest is up to the societies. OFFICIAL NOTICESRadio Lecture: “The Rise of Chris¬tianity.” Professor Shirley JacksonCase, chairman of Department ofChurch History. Station WMAQ, 8A. M.“English Usage.” Dr. Mildred E.Lambert, English department. Sta¬tion WMAQ, 10 A. M.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, Joseph Bond cha¬pel, 11:50 A. M. Professor HenryNelson Wieman, Professor of Phil¬osophy, Occidental College.Public Lecture (Local CommunityResearch Committee): “RegionalPlanning in Washington”, CharlesW. Eliot, II, City Planner StaffMember, National Capital Park andPlanning Commission, Washington,D. C. Harper Assembly Room, 4:30P. M.The Physics Club, Ryerson 32,4:30 P. M. “Dielectric Constants ofOrganic Compounds.” Mr. Strana-than.The Fellows Club, Graduate Club¬house, 7:00 P. M. “Research.” Presi¬dent Max Mason.Radio Lecture: “Buying Food forthe Household.” Assistant ProfessorMary Faith McAuley, of InstitutionEconomics. Station WMAQ, 7:40 P.M.The Disciples Club, 5722 KimbarkAvenue, 8 P. M.Friday, November 11Radio Lecture :“The Rise of Chris¬tianity.” Professor Shirley JacksonCase, chairman of Department ofChurch History. Station WMAQ, 8P. M.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, Joseph Bond cha¬pel, 11:50 A. M. Arthur CushmanMcGiffert, Jr., Associate Professor ofIdeal for GiftsBeautiful as fine gold. Dur- jable as good steel.Plaza 2261A. RUNEMAN6712 Stoney Island Ave.s°'c1l-?*G0/TOWER63RD AND BLACKSTONEO'vJphfiAurv, (SaacajoJoVAUDEVILLE-4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program EverySunday &. ThursdayBARGAIN HA II V ADULTSMATINEES UAI LI 30^JUST THE PLACE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENIN6 Christian Theology, Chicago Theol¬ogical Seminary.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, IdaNoyes Hall, 4:00 P. M. “German Lan¬guage.” Professor Leonard Bloom¬field, German Department.Radio Vesper Chimes Service, Sta¬tion WMAQ, through Mitchell Tow¬er, 6:00 P. M.Public Lecture (downtown) : “Geo¬logical Problems of the Earth’s His¬tory.” J. Harlen Bretz, Professor ofGeology. Club Room, The Art In¬stitute, 6:45 P. M.VOX POPGentlemen:The University has done so muchfor its students in the way of edu¬cational facilities and such specialprivileges as free medical service,that I wonder if it cannot be induc¬ed to go one step further. I havebeen in residence at this school forover three quarters and at many dif¬ferent times during this period Ihave tried to obtain employmentthrough the employment office main¬tained for the benefit of the stu¬dents. At no time have I been suc¬cessful, in spite of the fact that Ihave had experience in several kindsof work.I have left my name at the of¬fice, but have heard nothing furtherand the attitude of the people at thebureau has at all times been mostuncoperative. My plea is that theUniversity either reorganize this of¬fice and make it really useful to thestudents, or abolish it entirely, sothat entering students may not bedeluded by prospects of lucrativeemployment. I happen to know thatmany others beside myself have beendisappointed in a similar manner.Sincerely yours,A STUDENT.With this ad Marcel, fingerwave, or water wave, 50c.Permanent marcel $6.50(6Months Free Service)Manicure and Henna RinseAt Reduced Prices.WOODLAWN BEAUTYPARLOR6100 Woodlawn Ave.Dorchester 8781yJL WITCHSjji. KITCHINN6325 Woodlawn Ave.GOOD FOODServed in a place that’s“different.”Table D’hote Luncheon 40cDinner 75cSandwiches, Cakes, Pies| AGAIN| comes the King of Jazz{ PAUL WHITEMANa and his orchestra of thirty-two artists.1 Ati The Drake ■1 I■ Saturday, November 19, 1927 ■* Direction Gladys Andes Formal at Ten *i This is in addition to the regular famous |i Bobby Meeker and his Drake Orchestra. || Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra furnished JjI by special arrangement with || Benson of Chicago, Inc. 1| || NOTICE — This will be Paul Whiteman’s ^m only appearance for dancing while in Chicago *■ —don’t miss this opportunity. BH ■'S B ■»■■■ ■.:B"<B:B « B'BlWW!iai!«ima B. G. NELSON READS“IF I WERE KING”Professor B. G. Nelson gave areading from “If I Were King” lastnight before the Westminster Clubin Ida Noyes hall. The reading wasfrom the novel, the earliest form ofthe story which formed the basisfor the “Vagabond King,” and “TheBeloved Rogue.” The novel was writ¬ten by Justin McCarty.‘I believe that the reading is themost artistic form of the old story,”Mr. Nelson said. “It is a straightdramatic reading. When it first ap¬peared, it was reputed to contain alarge amount of literary merit, mak¬ing it of interest to the people. Itwas first introduced as a ballad, andhas since been brought out in theform of an opera, a reading, a play,and a movie. cheon or dinner every day, call Fair¬fax 10318.Very unusual. Everything new.All outside sunshine, beautiful bath,one single, $7.00; one double $10.00.One suite (two rooms), gas, RadiantFireplace, $18.00. Private home.Dor. 0761-Kimbark 5412.Typing done promptly and accur¬ately. Call evenings. L. Bloom.Fairfax 10578.WANTED—Seven or eight Uni¬versity women who would be inter¬ested in a dignified proposition toearn their lunch money every day.No actual work. Apply at 6212Woodlawn. Ask for Mr. McGovern.EXPERT COACHING: In Frenchby former student of Paris. Con¬versation a specialty. 6060 Kimbark,Midway 8354. —HOLD MEDIC TOURSTours through the Medical groupwill be conducted throughout thequarter contrary to a previous re¬port. Every Saturday afternoon at2 and 3 guides will take visitorsthrough the buildings. The medicalstaff announces that these tours willnot include operating rooms.CLASSIFIED ADSJewish students desiring home-cooked, kosher food for either lun- FOR RENT—Sunny 2-room frontsuite. Single or double. Reasonable.5530 Kimbark Ave.MEN AND WOMEN WANTEDfor part time sales work. Call Tues¬day or Thursday evenings 8 p. m. atRoom 11, 1540 E. 53rd St.** it Official CollegeFRATERNITYcJewelryBad(jes-Pinf>s-Novellies’WARREN PIPER iOOtJ 31 N. STATE ST.Only 45 Days Until Christmas<PBKEverything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. Hyde Park 9448 !! 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.Mrs. Myrtle Yamell, Prop.FRATERNITY SPECIAL— 100 Tea Sandwiches —$3.50LIGHT LUNCHEONSAt theGOODRICH SHOP1369 E. 57th St. Fairfax 0742ON TO URBANANovember 12thILLINOIS CENTRAL‘THE MAROON SPECIAL’(Coaches and Parlor Cars)For the convenience of the Faculty and the Student Bodywho plan to attend the Chicago-Ulinois game November 12.LEAVES CHICAGO, 53rd St.. Sat., 8:30 A. M.ARRIVES CHAMPAIGN 11:50 A. M.For your convenience, this train will originate and terminateat 53rd St., Hyde Park, stopping at 63rd St. in both di¬rections.Parlor Car and Railroad tickets on sale Thursday, Nov. 10th,at the Football Tickets Office, 5625 Ellis Ave.Round Trip Railroad fare $4.56Round Trip Parlor Car fare 1.96Special arrangements for dining car and lunch service onthis train.Return trip starts immediately after the game./lllini work feverishly withno overconfidence visible. 3T1) eS P go o Maroons favor offensive•drill in practice session.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927STAGG POLISHES OFFENSE; ILUNI DEFENSETITLE ASPIRANTSCLASH TODAY INHOCKEY BATTLESSophomores Making StrongBid for FirstPlaceBy Emmarette DawsonFreshmen will oppose seniors andsophomores will clash with juniors at3:30 today on the Midway in thefourth game Gf the women’s inter¬class hockey tournament.Today’s game w'ill begin the lasthalf of the tournament series and thegames promise to be lively with threeof the teams making a strong bid forthe championship.Soph* Have StarsSophomores, with three games wonand none lost, have the advantagein games won and in a wealth of ex¬cellent hockey material. They havemore stars than any other team;they have more candidates for thevarious positions. Freshmen, withone game won, one lost and one tiedalso have plenty of good materialalong with that desire to win peculiarto frosh teams.Senior* Have TraditionSeniors, handicapped by a dearthof players, have only tradition anda few individual stars on their side.It has become almost a tradition forsenior teams to win the interclasschampionship and this year’s teammay yet win first place. So far theyhave tied two and lost one game.Juniors are handicapped by lack ofgood material also, but under thecoaching of Miss Orsie Thomsonought to stage a come-back in thelast half of the tournament. Theyhave been defeated twice and havetied one game.Miss Gertrude Dudley, head ofthe women’s physical education de¬partment, will be hostess at a teafor members of the interclass hoc¬key teams today at 4 in the correc¬tive gymnasium of Ida Noyes hall.Class standing as a result of thetournament will be considered in theawarding of the interclass cup nextspring. Each year at Spring Ban¬quet Miss Dudley awards the cup tothe class having made the best rec¬ord in interclass competition insports during the year. Near Touchball Semi-Finals AsRapid Eliminations Narrow FieldPostponed TouchballTo Be Played Today3 p. M.—S. A. E. vs. Z. B. T.Macs vs. S. Chi.Alpha Delt vs. Phi Sig.4 P. M.—Psi. U. vs. Phi B. D.Tau Delt. vs. Delts.Deke vs. T. S. 0.BUILD SWIM TEAMABOUT FOUR VETSCoaches Rebuild Team WithNew MenWith only four backs about whomto form this year’s varsity swimmingand water polo teams Coach Mac-Gillivray is working the aspirantsto tank honors hard every day inpreparation for the conference meets.No definite schedule has been drawnfor either of the aquatic teams.Polo Vet* ScarceOn the water polo team, CaptainRittenhouse and Gordon, a very goodguard, are the only veterans. Cap¬tain Fellinger, Mygdall, and Ritten¬house are regulars from last year’sswimming team. Fellinger is a goodswimmer and one of the best fancydivers in the conference, being alsoa sub on the last years’ water polooutfit. Rittenhouse, besides beingcaptain on the water polo team, wasanchor man on last year’s relay teamwhich was judged the best in theconference .Mygdall, the other veteran, spe¬cializes in the breast stroke. Otherpromising men are Stephenson, Tay-lar, I>avezzario, Ferris and White-lawn in the free-style, 40, 100, 440and relay races, and Lowenstein,Getzov, and Bartoli in the breaststroke.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyGLEN EDEN HOTEL“A Hotel Truly a Home”Special rates to students.We have combined the Service and Convenience of a goodHotel with the privacy and comfort of a home.I. C. transportation two blocks from Hotel.STUDENTS WELCOMEPhone Fairfax 7700 G. H. LAWTON, Mgr.ARCH; They say the Prof,leads a colorful life*TECH: He ought to. He’sspecified Higgins* C'oloredInks for 20 years,IN art, architecture andengineering, and forgraphs, charts, maps, etc.,Higgins* Colored DrawingInks are highly recom¬mended. They’re as easy touse as a writing ink, displac¬ing water colors to a largedegree and are brilliant andwaterproof. You’re sure to need at least a fewof these:COLORS:Carmine Blue BrownBrick Red Vermilion ScarletOrange Indigo VioletGreen YellowBLACKS:General (Soluble)—For fine line andwash work.Waterproof—For working drawings.WHITE :Waterproof (Opaque)FOR SALE BYUNIVERSITY BOOK STOREWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREFINNEGAN DRUG CO.T. R. WOLF With the hope of eventually find¬ing a champion this season, six I. M.touchball games were marked off theschedule after yesterday’s play.There were two forfeits out of thehalf-dozen games. A. E. Pi and DeltaChi were unable to break a 6-6 tie,in the feature game of the afternoon.Phi Pi Phi handed Phi Kappa Sig theshort end of a 18-0 count. Chi Psitramped over the Tau Sigs 18-0, andBeta managed to pull out a tightgame from D. K. E. 6-0. The PhiDelts received a forfeit from theKappa Sigs, while Phi Beta Deltawas accepting the same thing fromS a e.S. E. Pi, 6; Delta Chi, 6This game proved the afternoonthriller, when after both teams hadbattled two over-time periods to a0-0 tie, each then scored a touch¬down in the third overtime, stillkeeping a tie for the final count.Steadman, scoring the tieing pointswith a catch over the goal line, andKlein starred for the S. E. Pi’s.Roterus and Erickson were outstand¬ing for the Delta Chi’s.Phi Pi Phi 18; Phi Kappa Sig 0The fast Phi Pi Phi seven had lit¬tle difficulty in upsetting the PhiKaps in a one-sided game. Proiserled the winners in counting for twoof their scores, while Root was re¬sponsible for the other. Ebert andRidge showed up best for Phi Kaps.Chi P*i 18; Tau Sig* 0Dividing the scoring honors amongtheir three stars, the Chi Psi’s hadthing their own way in a game withthe Tau Sigs. Hagey, Altzelt and !Schimodt were the stars, each ac¬counting for one score apiece. Wolf jplayed a fast game for the Tau Sigs.With Mudge making their lonetouchdown, the Betas took a slowgame from D. K. E. Brown was theoutstanding player for the losers. Rouse-Reitsch BrushAttracting AttentionFans at Illinois, according toreports, are awaiting with interestthe battle between Captain “Bob”Reitsch of Illinois and Captain“Ken” Rouse of Chicago. Thetwo men are without doubt thebest centers in the conference. Itis hoped that Rouse will complete¬ly recover from his injury receiv¬ed in the Michigan battle, so thathe will be under no handicap.MANY STUDENTS TOACCOMPANY TEAMOver 1200 Maroon RootersPlan TripMore than 1200 students and theband will accompany the footballteam to Champaign for the Chieago-Illinois game next Saturday. Over6000 tickets have already been soldfrom the Chicago ticket office, butthere still is a generous supply ob¬tainable.Run Special TrainsTrain reservations to Urbana arebeing sold at the ticket office. Mostof the students will leave on theMaroon Special which departs earlySaturday morning. This train isequipped with a parlor and diningcar.Many Tickets LeftAlthough it will be Dad’s Day,more than 10,000 seats in the stadi¬um proper—not in the temporarysouth stands—are available for thelllini game. Seats will positively beon sale up to the time of the encoun¬ter and even the latest comers willbe certain to obtain locations in thestadium stands.PIANO HARMONYBe in demand.. Let us show you an easy way to popularity.THE RICH STUDIOSOffer an unfaliing Method—Quick and Easy6725 Stony Island. Loop StudioFairfax 9589 Evening Apts. Made. Wabash 7188Its equal cannot be found!Just a short walk down the Midway toThe PlaisanceDining Room60th Street and Stony Island Ave.whichjlJnder Rochester Management serves an unbeatable lun¬cheon. You can t get such good food any place else for 50c.This is a sample Menu.Clam Broth with NoodlesChoice of:Hamburger Steak with OnionsWelsh Rarebit on ToastHot Vegetarian LuncheonHot Roast Beef Hash, TartarSauceWhite or Sweet PotatoesSalad - Cabinet PuddingApplie Pie - Orange BlancCoffee Tea MilkButtermilkA la Carte Specials Also. REGULARS RUN STRAIGHT LINESMASHES IN SCRIMMAGE; ZUPPKEFEARS WEAKNESS ON DEFENSERouse Still On Side-Lines; Zuppke’s Squad In GoodMay Re Unable Physical ConditionTo Play For MaroonsAfter two days of heavy workoutson defense, the Maroons came tolife against Jerry Fisher’s freshmensquad with a smooth running offenseyesterday. With all the backfield menin good shape, Coach Stagg kept hischarges busy driving the yearlingsback with a strong line attack.The passing attack was side track¬ed while the regulars banged awayat the freshmen line. Leyers, Ander¬son and Raysson pierced the imag¬inary lllini defense for good gains,although the varsity forward walllooke dragged at times, due toRouse’s absence.The big captain remained on thesidelines in the workout yesterday.He has been taking treatments allweek for his bad leg and while he hasbeen coming around in good fashion,no certainty prevails in the Marooncamp that he will be in fit shapefor Saturday’s tilt.Rouse May Not PlayRouse’s inability to play may robthe traditional struggle the down-state school and Chicago of much ofits interest, as gridiron fans and ex¬perts have been impressed by thestellar work of Captain Reitsch andCaptain Rouse as offensive and de¬fensive stars for Illinois and Chicagorespectively.Defense StressedIn the meanwhile, Coach Stagg isdrilling his linemen to watch the II-lini sophomore backfield. The Ma¬roons realize that the lllini have aveteran line headed by CaptainReitsch and that much of thestrength of the Illinois team lays inits strong defensive wall. The tricki¬ness of the lllini offense was stress¬ed continually in practice yesterday. Campaign, Ill., (November 8) —(Special to The Daily Maroon) : TheIllinois Varsity football team, nowleading the Big Ten race with threevictories, is taking nothing for grant¬ed when it comes to thinking aboutthe battle with Chicago on Saturday.L lllini Work HardYesterday afternoon saw Coach“Bob” Zuppke put his men throughthe hardest Monday night workoutof the season, and this afternoon sawhim increase the work in an effortto smooth out the play of the team.The entire team is in fine physicalshape except for a few men who aresuffering from colds, and thereforethe entire strength of the team willbe ready for the Maroons.Plan New Play*Captain “Bob” Reitsch led his menthrough a long signal drill, extensivework on a couple of new plays, and ashort but intensive defensive scrim¬mage yesterday afternoon, and fol¬lowed this with a tougher dose of thesame work this afternoon.The team had an evident letup inthe Iowa game, and although theywon rather easily, the play was rath¬er ragged throughout most of thebattle. The defensive work of theline was especially poor, and CoachZuppke worked on the linementhrughout the afternoon.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708what kind dojou write?1J? the profs find ithard to read your hiero¬glyphics, they really can’tbe blamed if they give youlower marks than you maythink you deserve.Take no chances. Get aRemington Portable andlet it do your writing foryou. It will speed up yourwriting and the full legi¬bility and neatness of type-Let us explain to you written work cannot failto help your grades.Remington Portable—therecognized leader in salesand popularity — is thesmallest, lightest, mostcompact and most de¬pendable portable withstandard keyboard. Car¬rying case only 4 incheshigh. Weighs 8V2 pounds,net.our easy payment terms.RemingtonPortableUniversity of Chicago Book StoreChicago, Ill.Remington Typewriter Company,Division of Remington Rand Inc.Chicago BuildingState and Madison StreetPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927^JVVhistleSONGS FOR ABELARD4.And I recall your searching look,Your smile,. . .Your fingers outlined on a bookAwhile.I seem to see your laughing eyes,Your hair,You haunt me every hourEverywhere.j. f. d.RUMOR has it that one of thewomen’s clubs on campus is goingto break the bonds of tradition andpetition a national sorority for acharter. What with the financial dif¬ficulties that are certain to accruewhen they purchase a House, thebreak seems merely to consist in adropping olf of time-worn bonds forgilt-edged Bonds!His Name Was Mud-ge!Dear George:It was before school started (Uni¬versity authorities please note) andone of the brethren came in SOtight. One of the other brothers wasbawling him out and his opening re¬mark was, “Boy, you look like theBeta national reputation!’’—Fiji.Classified Ad DepartmentFrom Wednesday’s Maroon “EX¬PERT COACHING: In French byformer student of Paris. . ..” Great!Now we can get the actual dopefrom a probable eye witness onwhether or not it was really a thou¬sand ships that Helen’s face launch¬ed!Place: E-ll; Time: Five P. M.Says the Sweet Young Tiring:—Have you got an overnight slip?To which I demurely reply:—No,sorry, I use pajamas!—Elsie R.THEY were crossing campus, try¬ing hard to place a certain line ofpoetry. He kept repeating it—overand over again—while she concen¬trated, but to no avail. “There is adivinity. . . .,” he was mumbling. Fi¬nally he became disgusted and brokeoff in the middle with, “Aw, Hell!”She looked up as if inspired. “May¬be,” she said, “It’s from Dante’s In¬ferno !”Love Letters of the Vitriolic Poison¬ed Pen and Elsie R.1.Elsie R.:Yo uasked yesterday if I am maleor female? Don’t be silly. . .Howcould any one sex be so gifted? Weare twins. ..Elsie, dear, meet me atHarper and let’s get together. I’mthere every afternoon from 12 to 1.It’ll be very easy to distinguish mefrom the rest—I’ll be studying....—The Poisoned PenThis Younger GenerationGeorge:We, the present generation, maybe spoiled, but the next generationis worse than ever. Why, our neigh¬bor’s little three month old baby justwon’t stand for anything!—GaliceWe’re Just a Happy FamilyDear George:With J. F. D.’s poems to Abelard,G. H. B.’s verse to Phyllis, your of-Be Prepared JHave a Sawyer’s Frog BrandSlicker on hand and the rainwon’t bother you.Sawyer’s genuine Oiled Slick¬ers are guaranteed waterproof.Get your slicker before the dealer’sstock runs lowHM SAWYER *SonE. Cambridge. Mast a dwelt*. ferings for G. A., The Poisoned Pen’sdestructive criticisms, and his af¬fair with Elsie R., the Whistle hasbecome not only personal but poison-al!—Eee.TO ONE WHO PROFESSES ALOVE FOR MUSIC(To G. A.—Whose Mother Is On aCommittee That Arranges MusicalPrograms For An InstitutionWhich Takes Care of DelinquentChildren, and Whose Sister MakesLoud Noises When She Kisses)O, do not tell me that your soul isswayed and swooningAt the passioned swell of full sym¬phonic strains,Nor dare to claim an ear that, swif-ly tuningTo the music of the sphere, sharesjoys and painsWith a world that does a waltz aboutits d^.'.thAnd chants a dead-march with itsliving breath . . .No, do not tell me now that violinsCan send a soothing sweetness thruyour veins,SPECIALA Variety of 25c PlateLunches.REAL HOME° COOKINGWe also have 40c and 50cluncheons.Waffles —the kind that meltin your mouth.ANNA LYON TEASHOP1449 East 57th St. Nor dare to claim a cleansing ofyour sinsWith every note that in yourself sus¬tainsThe jealous loves and hates of somecomposer’s mind. . . .The human theme to which his surg¬ing score’s designedNo, do not, in your fancy, dare toclaimCecilia, Patron Saint of Music, foryour own;.For certainly Her cheeks would blushwith shame *To hear your Sister’s kiss—its awfulgun-like tone....And know your Mother’s time—as soher club-work bids .... Is spent in serving musicTo Dumb Delinquent Kids!—■-GEO-GDUDLEY HOLDS TEAThe four women’s class hockeyteams will be entertained at a teagiven by Miss Gertrude Dudley,head of the women’s athletic depart¬ment today at 4 in Ida Noyes hall.The four hockey teams have beenplaying off an interclass tournamentduring the last two weeks.FOR RENT—Large front room,kitchen privileges. Ideal for two.6035 Drexel Ave., 3rd apt., Midway7891, M. Maulkenberg.r CLOTHESReady-mad*And Cut to OrderESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITYSTYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFULCHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHEDSERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.i iHouseSuits *40, *45, *50 OverseatsDearlyCamels HairCoat• 1 AS ■earlyCamels HairCeattiesl Pipe pathslead toPAYOU can take the long, circuitousroute and come to P.A. by de¬grees, as you eventually will, oryou can cut corners and start rightwith The National Joy Smoke.Open a tidy red tin of PrinceAlbert, drink in that rich, rarearoma, and you will decide on thequick route.Your first taste of P.A. in apipe will clinch the decision. Whata smoke, honestly! Cool as a con¬ference in the Dean’s office. Sweetas getting back on unlimited cuts.Mild as tea, but with that tobacco-body that satisfies your most deep-rooted smoke-hankering.No matter how fast you feed it,P. A. never bites your tongueor parches .your throat. Just coolcontentment and solid satisfactionwith this long-burning favor¬ite of experienced jimmy-pipers.Ream out the old pipe and giveit a brand-new deal with goodold P. A.—today.P. A. it sold every*where in tidy red tint,pound and half-poundtin humidors, andpound cry stal - glasshumidors with sponge-moistener top. Andalways with every bitof bite and parch re¬moved by the PrinceAlbert process.Prince albert—the national joy smoke!11927, R. J. Reynold, Tobaccoompany, Winston-Salem, N. C. Henry GLyttonS SonsBROADWAY and FIFTH—GaryMARION and LAKE—Oak ParkORRINGTON and CHURCH—EvanstonSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoHere’sTheHottestThingOnCampus!BlackPonyFurCoatsAREAL Fur Coat forless than the price ofan overcoat! Strong, dur¬able and odorless. 52 incheslong. Large roll collar.Try it on once and you’llnever rest ’til you own it.C’mon blizzard!$45Black China Dog Fur Gloves to Match, $7.50.The New Lytton College ShopEnlarged 6 Times—Complete With Everythingfor College MenSUITSHOSE HATSNECKWEAR .SHOES SHIRTSLEATHER JACKETS