Mason talks atUndergrad meeting. i ¥ > •Whe IBaiiv illaroon NovemberPhoenix appears to¬morrow.Vol. 28. No- 29. lA'or&r’i ,^2 cop10 J UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927 Price Five CentsPROHIBI ... idSTILL A PROBLEMSAYS BOYD DOTYIntercollegiate LeaderSpeaks Before PoliSci Club“The prohibition problem has al¬ways been and always will be a poli¬tical issue because it affects politicalissues of all kinds,” declared Boyd I.Doty of the Intercollegiate Prohibi¬tion Association in a lecture on “Liq¬uor as a Political Issue” given yes¬terday afternoon in Harper Mil un¬der the auspices of the Undergrad¬uate Political Science club.“The solution of the liquor prob¬lem must be made from the politicalstandpoint, and the control of itmust be by the group. It is inevit¬ably a political issue.Political Power U»ed“When any of the states in thiscountry went dry before nationalprohibition they did so not by moralsuasion alone but also by politicalpower. By the term political powerI do not mean the power of any poli¬tical party but the power of thegroup to control through commonideas and understanding.”Mr. Doty also emphasized the factthat the Eighteenth Amendment waspassed by the power of a non-par¬tisan movement. “No political par¬ty had this plank in its platform be¬fore proihbition but there were agreat many in each party for it,” heasserted.Economic Argument Force“The economic argument was atremendous force for national prohi¬bition, especially since it had beentried out before in thirty-six of thestates. Those states which had drystatutes before the national act knewof the economic as well as of themoral value of prohibition.”Mr. Doty will also give a closely-related lecture this afternon in Har¬per Mil on “Prohibition as a Presi¬dential Campaign Issue.”Prof. Noe Speaksat Hyde Park H. S.Adolph Carl Noe, Associate Pro¬fessor of Paleobotany, recentlya vivid illustrated lecture on “FossilsHere and Abroad” to the Gardenclub and faculty members of HydePark high school, according to an ar¬ticle in the Hyde Park Weekly.“Much of the lecture material wascollected in the Doretz coal basin insoutheastern Russia under the dif¬ficulty of obtaining permission totake pictures. Many fossil specimenswere found in this area.“But,” Professor Noe explained,“one does not have to go to Russiato find excellent and representativefossils, for these can be found insome famous deposits near Morris,Illinois.”Following his talk, a tea was giv¬en for him and the members of thefaculty.Pay Y. W. C. A.Pledges This WeekIn Ida Noyes HallThis week has been set aside bythe Y. W. C. A. as “pay-up week”.Money pledged during the financedrive should be paid now either tothe team members or in the Y. W.office in Ida Noyes hall. FlorenceStackhouse, chairman of the Financecommittee, has urged that the moneybe paid at once since the quota setwas not reached in pledges duringthe week of the finance drive.Mr. Boyd Doty, representative ofthe Intercollegiate Prohibition as¬sociation, will speak today at 4:30 inClassics 10 on the subject “Prohibi¬tion and the Campaign Issue.” Thelecture will be given under the au¬spices of the Y. W. C. A. and theY. M. C. A. Women Flirt, MenBootleg For “A’s”Do women secure higher gradesthan men because they linger af¬ter class to flirt with the professorand laugh most intelligently at hisworst jokes?Instructors at the University ofWisconsin, according to The DailyCardinal, declare that this is un¬true and that women's looks neverenter into the computation ofgrades. One instructor says thatmen are more unfair, becausethey offer to bootleg for an in¬structor in order to rate an “A”.But tsill, an instructor thereonly last week, wrote at the endof a woman’s theme, “I should liketo give you higher grades becauseyou have such an exquisite soul—to do study.”BANQUETTICKETSON SALEJODAYGreen Cap and FootballMen Must AttendFreshman banquet tickets, for thedinner coming off next Tuesday nightin Hutchinson Commons, are to go onsale today according to Charles War¬ner, chairman of the banquet. Thecandidates for the Green Cap clubwill receive their tickets from BobMassey this noon in the circle. EveryGreen Capper must go, states War¬ner.The freshman football candidates,who are expected to attend enmasseand who, in fact, must be present,may get their tickets by seeing either“Lonnie” Stagg or Jerry Fisher inBartlett gym. It is planned to giveout numerals at the banquet.Name Green CappersPlans for the event are comingalong in fine style the chairman an¬nounces. Besides distribution ofnumerals, the members of the GreenCap club are to be announced, andthose working on the program arelining up some prominent speakersfor the occasion which promises tomake the function a huge success.“The banquet has more than thepurpose of giving out numerals andsuch,” says Warner; “We want to getthe freshmen together for a goodtime. We expect it to be one of thebig freshman functions of the year.It is expected that the event willreceive the enthusiastic backing ofthe entire freshman class.”Italian Slides ToIllustrate LectureOn ‘Pompeii’ TodaySlides from the Museum of Napleswhich have never before been tak¬en from Italy will be used to illus¬trate a talk by Mrs. Mary Raiolaof Naples on “Pompeii and the NewExcavations” today at 8 in the thea¬ter of Ida Noyes hall.Mrs. Raiola’s grandfather was afamous excavator, and as a child shespent every summer in Pompeii.While in Naples last year, Mrs.George Goodspeed, hostess of IdaNoyes hall, and Mrs. Harry PrattJudson, wife of the late PresidentJudson, met Mrs. Raiola and askedher to speak at the University dur¬ing her lecture tour of America.Phoenix Staff ToServe Tea TodayTea will be served for all Phoe«iixsaleswomen, contributors, advertisingmen, and staff members, in the Phoe¬nix office today, from 2 to 6.All women who wish to sell thenext issue of the Phoenix have beenasked to sign up in the office today,so that they may report for worktomorrow morning at 8. Urge More HelpFor Red CrossCampaign DriveWhether the drive which the Uni¬versity clinics are conducting to helpthe Red Cross attain its goal of $5,-000,000 in subscriptions will bebrought to an end this week or ex¬tended to Thanksgiving Day will de¬pend upon the money which is re¬ceived during the next few days,announces Miss Anna D. Wolf, su¬perintendent of nurses at the clinics.It is hoped that the receipts willmake it feasible to close the cam¬paign at the end of this week. Thedrive was begun Nov. 11 under thedirection of Dr. Ralph B. Seem inresponse to a request made by theChicago chapter of the Red Cross.Subscriptions Lacking“We feel that we ought to be re¬ceiving a larger number of subscrip¬tions than we have at present,” saidMiss Wolf. “The Red Cross itself isexhorting the country to subscribe.I am only reminding you of the pleaand urging you to help the organiza¬tion.”Tables have been placed in thelobbies of the Albert Merrit Billingshospital and in Max Epstein clinic,and three face the entrances to themedical, surgical and pathologicaldepartments. Funds taken in to datereach a considerable amount, ofwhich the greater part has beenbrought by subscriptions.Clinics ParticipatingAll departments of the clinics areparticipating in the campaign. An ap¬preciable portion of the receipts isdue to the subscriptions of studentswho come to consult the Health Serv¬ice. Their number ranges from fif¬ty to sixty daily, and the complaintsrun the gamut through all aches andpains.The pecuniary goal of the RedCross, which is $5,000,000 this yearis determined by the expendituresmade.The organization spent over $9,-600,000 on the flood victims of theMississippi valley.Settlement LeadersTo Meet TomorrowCaptains and members of the fin¬ance teams for Settlement nighthave been asked by Helen Lambornand Harry Higey, co-chairmen of theCommittee to meet tomorrow at 12in Cobb 110. The leaders will checkup on the amount of money that hasbeen secured to date and additionalSettlement stationary will be givenout to those teams that need more.The first of a series of Settlementtea dances, under the direction ofElizabeth Gates and John Crowellco-chairmen of the tea dance commit¬tee, will be given at the Phi KappaSigma house, 5733 University av¬enue, Friday at 4. Tickets may beobtained today for twenty-five centsfrom club women.The campaign for funds to aid theUniversity settlement “back of theyards” will reach its climax Set¬tlement Night, Dec. 3.Tarpon Initiates ToEntertain AlumnaeAt Meeting FridayTarpon club will meet Friday nightat 7:30 in the pool room of IdaNoyes hall to initiate sixteen newmembers. As a part of their initia¬tion these new members will enter¬tain the alumnae members of theclub. The initiates are: Eleanor Tat-ge, Lucille Pfaender, Helen Marhoe-fer, Florence DuHasek, JeannetteChild, Annie Ormsby, Jean Maxham,Jeanne Alvord, Wilhelmina Mulfin-ser, Carol Corner, Grace O’Malley,Ruth Bjik, Hazel Wiggers and OliveEggan.Marianna Irwin, who is in chargeof the initiation ceremony has calleda meeting of the initiates for tomor¬row at 4:30 in the Wicker room ofIda Noyes hall to plan the program. Frosh Men BuildStage For DramaMen, particularly freshmen,are wanted by the staging andlighting staff of the Dramatic As¬sociation to work behind the stagein dramatic productions. Men ex¬perienced in building sets and instage lighting are needed althoughthose without experience will beaccepted.Anyone who participates canwork up to membership in theDramatic Association according toRussell Whitney, treasurer of theAssociation.Men wishing to work on the setfor “Caesar and Cleopatra,”which will be produced by theTower Players within the next fewweeks, have been asked to reportbackstage in Mandel hall any dayat 1:30.PROF. MICHELSONBACK ONCAMPUSHere From CaliforniaWork In LightAlbert A. Michelson, famous phy¬sicist of the University, returnedhere yesterday from Pasadena, Cal.,where he had been attempting a rep¬etition of his experiment on thespeed of light. Professor Michelsoriwas attempting to send a beam oflight on a round trip of 164 miles,but was defeated because of hazeand unsatisfactory weather condi¬tions at the Mt. Wilson Observatory,,he explained on his return. The sev¬enty-four year old physicist has notabandoned his plans for further test¬ing the speed of light, he said, andhe intends to go forward with arepetition of the Michelson-Morleyexperiment on which the Einsteintheory is based.Praisea Professor ComptonProfessor Michelson was more in¬terested in the honor received byhis associate, Professor Arthur H.Compton of the University’s physicsdepartment, who was co-winner ofthe 1927 Nobel prize in physics. “Iwas delighted to hear about the rec¬ognition of Mr. Compton’s work,”said Professor Micheison, who him¬self received the prize in 1907 forhis interferometer experiments. “Hisresearches have opened a very inter¬esting and important field.”Professor Michelson will continuehis work at Ryerson laboratory andwill conduct classes in the Winterterm, returning to California againin the Spring.Divinity StudentsHold Fall PartyIn Swift CommonsThe Fall Olympics will get underway this evening in the Swift com¬mon room when the Divinity schoolgives its annual Fall quarter party.The party will take the form ofminiature Olympic games, and un¬der the direction of Miss GenevieveMorgan it promises to be successful.The large basement room in Swifthas been decorated with maroon andwhite, streamers and settings in har¬mony with the occasion.Entertainment, games of variousnatures, and refreshments will be theattractive features of the evening. Acharge of twenty-five cents is requir¬ed for admission to the party, whichwill begin at 8.Kindergarten ClubHolds Tea TodayMembers of the Kindergarten-Primary club will meet at an in¬formal tea which will be held todayfrom 3 to 5 in the Kindergartenroom of Blaine hall. Harriet Phil¬lips, president of the Club who willpreside at the meeting, has urged allmembers to attend. Percy H. BoyntonSpeaks At BondChapel ServicesProfessor Percy Holmes Boyntonof the English department, will talkat the University Religious Serviceat 7 in Joseph Bond chapel. Hissubject is “My Philosophy of Life,”one of a series of talks by Uni¬versity professors on elements en¬tering into the philosophy of life.Miss Eleanor Wilkins will preside atthe service.A main branch of his philosophyof life, as he considers it, is thefaith of human beings in life, or asubstance of things hoped for. Thishe will discuss from a religiousstandpoint.Need for Faith“The challenges that grow out ofand the need for faith are import¬ant items in our lives. Naturallywe have great difficulty in main¬taining positive qualities, but thisis just another characteristic in thewhirlpool of life,” stated ProfessorBoynton.Professor Since 1923Professor Boynton got his A. B.degree at Amherst College and hisM. A. at the University of Harvard,where he was an associate in Eng¬lish. In 1903 he started his careerat Chicago, again an associate inEnglish, was promoted to an in¬structor in ’05, and was appointedan assistant professor in 1909. Thenhe won his professorship in ’23, theposition he now holds. During mostof his time as an associate profes¬sor, he was dean of the Collegeof Arts and Literature.Some of his time as a teacher hehas spent in the study of religionand philosophy, so he is well versedon his subject, which bids well to bea worth while talk.Debating SocietyElects OfficersPatterned after the famous Unionof Oxford University, the DebatingUnion of the University was organ¬ized at a meeting held last Thursdayevening in the Reynolds Club thea¬tre. The officers elected by the groupof thirty-five students who had ac¬tive part in this new club’s organiza¬tion are: George B. Pidot, Presi¬dent; Leonard Greatwood, Vice-pres¬ident; and Horace A. DeFouchier,Secretary-Treasurer.The two-fold purpose of the newdebating society will be to hold in¬formal discussions on important cur¬rent topics and also to prepare ateam to participate in intercollegi¬ate debates. The Oxford Union, itsmodel, started in just such a wayand now has become recognized asa potent factor in English politics.Membership is open to both grad¬uate and undergraduate students. Itis hoped by the officers that by in¬cluding graduate students in its rollcall the life of the club will be per¬petuated. Women are especially in¬vited to join. MASON ADVISESCOOPERATION INFIRST ASSEMBLYStudents and FacultyMust Work TogetherSays President“Nobody can educate you butyourself,” President Max Mason ofthe University told 1,5U0 undergrad¬uates yesterday in a general assem¬bly at which he voiced an appeal forcooperation between students andfaculty.Previous to this talk Dean C. S.Boucher discussed the abolition ofcompulsory chapel and the changingtrend of modern educational meth¬ods. He showed how the general at¬titude was swinging back toward alogical combination of elective andrequired subjects in the curricula,instead of the chaos which had re¬sulted when the subjects were almostentirely elective.Thinks Methods Wrong“You bring us the enthusiasm andfreedom of youth; we can add theexperience of age,” President Masonsaid in his talk. “We hope you willnot be too much inclined to viewwith alarm the conservatism of oldage. We hope we will not show alack of interest in your freedom andindependence. In the’ combinationlies real progress.“I think we have been wrong incarrying into college work the polic¬ing methods and assumptions of sec¬ondary schools. I think that most ofus assume that students come to col¬lege for a serious purpose. I thinkthat if we assume that you don’t, weare educationally off on the wrongfoot and we will never have yourconfidence and interest. If we tryto cram knowledge down yourthroats, of course, you will resist it.So my appeal today is an appeal tohave you believe thoroughly that thiscooperative system is to aid you indetermining the character of your la¬ter mental processes—to aid you tobecome a different person and not toforce you. Nobody can educate youbut yourselves.“We urge upon you the joy andpleasure in learning things if youonce get started in your own field.To most students in America it is anew idea. My hope is that Chicagowill be a place where the undergrad¬uate body quickly and rapidly be¬comes orientated to that thought.Three Great Universities“There are three universities inAmerica great for their productivescholarship. They are Chicago, Har¬vard and Columbia; these three havestood out head and shoulders abovethe rest. And of the three almosteverybody thinks there are two lead¬ers, the University of Chicago in theMiddle West and Harvard In theEast. The realm of creative scholar¬ships is very important at the Uni¬versity of Chicago. The very temperof our mentality is influenced bymen we term creative scholars. Thevery way we think has been moldedby the inculcation of the scientificmanner of thinking by the work ofcreative scholars of science. To themwe owe the very temper of the in¬tellectual life of the age.“Today our scholars in connection(Continued on page 2)Unclaimed Mail Sheet TellsStory Of Missing LettersMany a University student hassolemnly wondered why he doesn’treceive mail from home. He may findthe answer on the unclaimed mailbulletin posted daily on one of thebulletin boards in front of Cobb hall.An average of twenty names a dayis typewritten upon the unclaimedmall sheet. The places where theletters are mailed from are locatedthroughout the world. Recently thereporter noticed that the addressesprinted opposite of the names in¬clude almost every state in the Unit¬ ed States, and such foreign coun¬tries as Canada, Mexico, England,France, Germany, Sweden, Switzer¬land and Russia.Although the student may feelthat he is not receiving the mailthat he should get, the sender, ongetting no reply, will also feel thathe is being neglected. It is thereforea good policy to watch the unclaim¬ed mail sheet for misdirected cor¬respondence. All letters that are notcalled for within five days are re¬turned to the senders.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1927®lip lailp ilaramFOUNDED 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.Entered as yecond-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 paper.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 Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. W1DD1FIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERGEORGE V. JONES, CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMEN’S EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenMilton S. Mayer News EditorCharles H. Good Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorLouis Engel - Day DditorEdwin Levin - Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle editorWomenMargaret 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 AssistantEimer Friedman Sport AssistantErnn’arette Dawson Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovewell AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker. Ass’t. Advertising ManagerRichard Grossman ....Downtown RepresentativaWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantSam Teitelman Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker Advertising CorrespondentTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduaet aotivity 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-U and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.RE: MAX MASONEVERY time we decide to quit bragging about Max Mason hemakes a speech somewhere, and we have to say somethingabout him and his speech, and all we can do is brag. A lamentablesituation.Yesterday President Mason addressed the first undergrad¬uate assembly of the year. Fifteen hundred undergraduates heardand a few hundred that could not get in wanted to hear, PresidentMason say, “Nobody can educate you but yourself.” As he sajjhthe movement towards the encouragement of student initiativeand cooperation with the administration is comparatively new inAmerican universities. We have always prided ourselves on beinga liberal institution and one that stimulated student thought andaction of itself. It has seemed to us that other great univer¬sities have taken our cue. But the movement is young, and, asPresident Mason told us, it needs the conservatism and experi¬ence of age to check it, lest it gather momentum too quickly and,like any overplayed project, consume itself in its own fire.There were five distinct points in President Mason’s speech:1. In the combination of the enthusiasm and freedom of youthwith the experiece of age there lies real progress. 2. The admin¬istration takes the undergraduate seriously and feels that hetakes himself seriously. 3. Learning things is a pleasure to theman or woman who is started in the field to which he is bestfitted. 4. The University of Chicago is undertaking, with otherinstitutions, an enterprise in creative scholarship in which the un¬dergraduate school and the graduate schools are equally vital. 5.Twenty-five per cent of our education is course taking; 75 £ercent is contact. i uPresident Mason has hitched his wagon to a star. It is ourprivate opinion that he is pointing towards an educational insti¬tution in which everything functions spontaneously, a universitythat is, to use his own words, a partnership, a school in ,'^li<^hsuch methods of coercion as grades and penalties are abolished. AUtopia. That, of course, is a long ways off, but here is a man whois willing to take a fling at the ostensibly impossible.Plank No. 1 in The Daily Maroon’s Platform merely approx¬imates President Mason’s vision and our own. We can do nothing,we never have been able to do anything, but chirp our own feebleapproval of everything he does or says. For a University studentpaper to simply mirror the ideas of the university’s presidie^t isnot an ingenious principle, but in this case it is a sound one. Wefeel, somehow, that if we did nothing more nor less than mirrorthe ideas of Max Mason from day to day, we should conje to ajhappy, fruitful, and distinguished end. ’ j OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesdayRadio Lecture: ‘“The Rise ofChristianity,” Professor Shirley Jack-son Case, chairman of the depart¬ment of Church History, StationWMAQ, 8.Religious Service for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, Joseph BondChapel, 11:50 a. m. Professor Pat¬ton, Chicago Theological Seminary.Public Lecture (The University ofChicago and the Institute of Medi¬cine) “The Cerebellum; Anatomicaland Clinical Studies.” Sven Ingvar,Docent in Neurology, University ofLund, Sweden. 4:00 p. m. AssemblyRoom, University Clinics.Junior Mathematics Club, 4:00 p.m. .Ryerson 37. “Construction ofHigher Plane Curves.” Mr. R. S.Shaw.Public Lecture (Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A.) “Prohibition as a PresidentialCampaign Issue.” Mr. Doty. 4:30 p.m., Classics 10.Organ Vespers, Joseph BondChapel, 5:00 p. m. Harris RockwellVail, organist.Public Lecture (downtown) “Spe¬cial Public Schools and Classes forCrippled Children.” Miss Jane Neil,Principal, Spaulding School forCrippled Children. 5:45 p. m. Uni¬versity College Lecture Room, LakeView Building.University Religious Service, Jos¬eph Bond Chapel. Organ prelude,6:45 p. m. Mr. Harris Rockwell Vail,organist. Service, 7:00-8:00 p. m.Professor Percy Holmes Boynton, ofthe English department; EleanorWilkins.Public Lecture (Graduate ClassicalClub and the Art Club) “Pompeiiand the New Excavations” (illustrat¬ed) Mrs. Mary E. Raiola, FounderJ ^Jhe Largest sellingquality pencilin the worldAt alldealersBuy~ adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per dor. $1X0Rubber ends, per doz. 1.70American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.Makers of UNIQUE Th in LeadColored Pencils in 12 colors—$1.00 per doz.Chicago Forum CouncilDEBATE!“WILL DEMOCRACYSURRENDERTO DICTATORSHIP?”Yes:LINCOLN STEFFENS—erstwhile fiery apostle of democ¬racy, slowed-up by Lenin andMussolini.No:CLARENCE DARROW—democrat unalloyed.ORCHESTRA HALLMonday Evening,November 21, 8:15 P.M.Reserved Seats: $1.65 and $1.10Gallery: 50 CentsBoxes of 6 Seats: $13.20(Tax Included)Tickets at Box Office.TICKETS ON SALE ATUNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE5802 Elllis Ave.Ticket Sale at and Director of the American andBritish Travelers’ Club, Naples,Italy. 8:00 p. m. Ida Noyes Theater.The Romance Club, 8 p. m. Cobb315. “A Review of Loomis’ Viewson Arthurian Mythology.” ProfessorWilliam Albert Nitze, head of theRomance department. “Some Pro-venients of Latin Canna in Ro¬mance.” Professor Thomas AtkinsJenkins, Professor of the History ofthe French language.Radio Concert: The University ofChicago Choir. Station WLS, 9:00p. m.ThursdayRadio Lecture “The Rise of Chris¬tianity” Professor Shirley JacksonCase. Station WMAQ, 8:00 a. m. Home Economics department. Sta¬tion WMAQ, 7,30 p. m.Humanities Club, 7:45 p. m. “Ob¬servations at Oxford.” Dean ShailerMatthews.Kent Chemical Society, Kent 20,8:00 p. m. “Hybrid Chemistry.” Dr.W. C. Johnson.Religious Service for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, Joseph BondChapel, 11:50 a. m. Assistant Profes¬sor Davis Edwards, department ofPublic Speaking.Public Lecture (The Universityof Chicago and the Institute ofMedicine) “The Cerebellum: Anatom¬ical and Clinical Studies; 2” SvenIngvar, Docent in Neurology, Uni¬versity of Lund, Sweden. 4:00 p. m.Assembly Room, University Clinics.Women’s University Council, 4 :30p. m. Harper Mil.Home Economics Club, 4:30 p. m.Ida Noyes hall.Physics Club, 4:30 p. m. Ryerson32. “X-Ray Scattering by Gases”.Mr. Charles S. Barrett.Radio Lecture: “Buying Furnish¬ings for the Household” AssistantProfessor Marion E. Clark, of the i The Sociology Club, 8:00 p. m.Swift 106. “The Study of Personal¬ity Organization in the Family En¬vironment.” Professor Ernest Wat¬son Burgess.Jackson Park Branch, ChicagoMedical Society (The GraduateSchool of Medicine) 9:00 p. m. As¬sembly Room, University Clinics.PRES. MASON ADVISESADVISES COOPERATIONIN FIRST ASSEMBLY(Continued from page 1)with those of other institutions arelaying the foundations for a morewholesome manner of thinking. Youare a part of this enterprise and wewant you to receive an understand¬ing of the work of the institutionand a joy in the participation in thatEUROPE-1928Graduate student personally con¬ducting a small restricted group.Reservations now.ENGLAND, HOLLAND. GER¬MANY. SWITZERLAND andFRANCE.58 DAYS $690.00CallMISS MOULTON6225 Woodlawn Ave.Midway 5171 work. Chicago is a great researchinstitution; it has a great graduateschool. It has, I firmly believe, agreat undergraduate college, and itis our desire and our will that wemake this college even greater withyour support, with your mental at¬titude toward intellectual life.“We are appealing for cooperationand partnership from you under¬graduates. The whole aim of univer¬sity training is to give the studentmechanism for gaining knowledgeand the method of solving problems.Not more than about 25 per cent ofour education should be course tak¬ing. The other 75 per cent shouldcome from your leading a life of in¬terest in things and people. It is notthe degree, but the attitude of mindthat you take away from the univer¬sity, that is important.”A party for all hockey classes andteams will be held Monday at 2:30 inthe Y. W. room of Ida Noyes hall. Allwomen interested in hockey havebeen invited to attend.TOWER63 RD AND BLAOCSTONEQtybsLkurv&JKZxuXVAUDEVILLE~4ND THE (BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program EvenjSunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY ADULTS30 cJUST THE PLACE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENIN6WANTED!!Freshmen with Grit and determinationMust be eligible in studiesApply(at)Office ofDaily MaroonEllis Hall5802 Ellis Ave.BETWEEN12:00 and 12:15 or 2:30 and 3:00ANY DAY THIS WEEKStory of hero of Illinoisgame is told for first time. a §oon Chicago team puts onfinishing touches for lastgame.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1927TO USE ALL TRICKS AGAINST BADGERSMAROONS POLISHSCORING MACHINEFrosh Give Varsity StiffCompetition InScrimmageWith the Frosh line holding well,Coach Stagg’s varsity eleven battledon the offense last night using ev¬erything in their repertoire. The Ma¬roons did not show any unusualamount of drive and their passing at¬tack was smothered by the pseudo-Wisconsin backs. A wide-open run¬ning attack, featuring Vin Libby onthe receiving end of lateral passestossed by Burgess was the one brightspot of the session.Leyers Plunge*Leyers played his customary gameof crashing off tackle and reeled offmany short gains against the fresh¬men. The Varsity line did not, how¬ever, outplay its opponents by a verywide margin.The passing attack was not calledupon very often. Few of the heavesattempted, were completed and oftenthe Crimson-clad linemen brokethrough to hurry the passer. A greatimprovement must take place if theStaggmen wish to down Wisconsin.Save RouseCaptain Ken Rouse did not parti¬cipate in the drill. His understudy,Ken Small, filled the pivot position.Rouse is still nursing his injuredknee and is taking no chances of be¬ing in bad condition for Saturday’sbattle.Fumbles were common. After eachof these the Varsity went into ahuddle with Coach Stagg. Manyfaults were pointed out and the linecoaches took pains to point out badblocking.Team’s Condition GoodFrom all indications the team willbe in well-nigh perfect condition forthe Wisconsin game. Ken Rouse willbe in fair shape and will, in all prob-(Continued on page 4) Record AttendanceAt Mich. GamesBy selling out all tickets tothe Minnesota game Michigan hasset up two grid records. Its 1927eleven will have played beforemore people than any other teamin one season, and it will havehad complete sell-outs to threehome games when the previousrecord of any other school wasone complete sell-out.All told approximately 495,000persons will have seen the Maizeand Blue eleven perform duringthe 1927 season. The Micihganteam attracted 40,000 persons forthe Ohio Wesleyan game, 32,000for Michigan State, 38,000 forWisconsin at Madison, 87,000 forOhio State, 65,000 for Illinois atUrbana, and 57,000 for Chicago atChicago. Two capacity crowds,numbering 87,000 spectatorsmarked the Navy and Minnesotagames. Greenebaum, Sub For Rouse, ShowedRare Courage In Illinois BattlePHI DELT, D. U. WINLEAGUE HONOR INTOUCHBALL GAMESIf you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave.Price 40cMrs. Greenstein, Prop. Two of yesterday’s I. M. touchballgames decided champions in the Al¬pha and Gamma leagues. The PhiDelts won a close contest from PhiGam, 6-0. D. U. had plenty of diffi¬culty in downing the Alpha Deltseven by a similar count of 6-0. Thefollowing games were won by for¬feit: Delta Chi defeated T. K. E.,Delta Sigs from S. A. E. and theMacs from Sig Chi.In the feature game of the after¬noon, the Phi Delts clinched the Al¬pha league championship by upset¬ting the Phi Gams in a contest de¬cided more through a running attack(Continued on page 4) \Ideal for GiftsBeautiful as fine gold. Dur¬able as good steel.; V?Plaza 2261A. RUNEMAN6712 Stoney Island Ave.Miss Albert’sCafeteria and CafeIN THE HYDE PARK HOTELCORNER HARPER AVE. AND HYDE PARK BLVD.— MIDWAY 8802 —Graduates in Home Economics prepare food and serve you inthis cafeteria.Their first thought in the preparation of food is that it is to beeaten.Cafeteria entrance on Harper AvenueCLUB AND FRATERNITY DINNERS CATERED TO With the news that Ben Greene¬baum, center and guard on the Var¬sity eleven, will not be in conditionto play in the Wisconsin game nextSaturday, comes the story of his in¬juries.In the Illinois game Greenebaum,subbing for Captain Rouse, playedhis best game against Bob Reitsch,the Illini candidate for all-Americanpivot. Early, in the game Greene¬baum broke his thumb. A few playsafter that, the steel plate he woreto protect an injured elbow wasbroken and his elbow was againsmashed up. Between halves he didnot say anything and continued toplay until the fourth quarter. Crip¬pled as he was, Greenebaum pre¬vented the Illini from breaking(Continued on page 4)FOUR COMPETITORSIN MARATHON SWIMOnly four women swimmers haveentered the marathon swim to Mich¬igan City, being swum off via chartin the pool at Ida Noyes hall.Eleanor Tatge leads the swim byfive and one-half miles. The closestcompetition is for second place. RuthMoore now holds second place atMonroe Street while Helen Byanskasand Dorothy Alvord one block be¬hind her at Madison Street tie forthird place.Eleanor Tatge is now at Forty-fourth Street, the six mile mark. Shestarted some weeks ahead of theothers and should have no troublein maintaining her lead.MEN and WOMENwork in this neighborhood inyour spare time.C. W. SCHAUBSaginaw 6987 ILLINOIS TITLEIN SIGHT, WORKHARD FOR OHIOUrbana, Ill., Nov. 16.—Inspired byhopes for a championship but warnedby history that Ohio State is alwaysa redoubtable foe “Fighting Bob”Reitsch and his Illini players are pre¬paring for the invasion of Columbus.“I am not afraid that the boys willunderestimate Ohio State,” assuredCoach Zuppke. “In the first place,they see a chance for the chrmpion-ship, which is a big incentive. Thenwe remember the Ulinois-Ohio Stategames of the past, which have gen¬erally been tough, no matter how theteams ranked previously.”Mills ReturnsDoug Mills, sophomore back andthe most consistent Illini punter,who was called home before the Chi**’cago game by the death of his fa¬ther, will be available for the battle.His return will be a big boon sinceZuppke was obliged to use Walkerfor the entire Chicago game whereinhis running and punting were stellar.However, had it been necessary towithdraw Walker, the situation wouldnot have been so good.Bill McClure, the former Newmanplayer, whose meteoric rise from anunknown “scrub” to a first line play¬er was a striking incident, couldhave played against the Maroons hadhe been sorely needed and will beready this week. Arnold Wolgast,end, who also was not in the Chicagogame, may not be able to appear.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyPIANO HARMONYBe in demand. Let us show you an easy way to popularity.THE RICH STUDIOSOffer an unfailing Method—Quick and Easy6725 Stony Island. Loop StudioFairfax 9589 Evening Apts. Made. Wabash 7188*FRATERNITY SPECIAL— 100 Tea Sandwiches$3.50LIGHT LUNCHEONSAt theGOODRICH SHOP1369 E. 57th St. Fairfax 0742 THE DRAKEDancing NightlySundays excepted.BOBBY MEEKERAND HISDRAKE ORCHESTRASaturdays,10 to 3.Formal Week Nights,10 to 2.InformalFRIDAY NIGHTCollegiate NightWEDNESDAY NIGHTSorority NightDirection — GLAD ANDESSuperior 2200 Bowling AlleysReady For PlayFour bowling alleys, located inthe basement of Reynolds Clubwere opened Monday for the sea¬son. The alleys are under controlof the Athletic Department andare being supervise dby RussellBarry and Wakefield Burke. Thebowling room, always a popularsection of the men’s club, has beenin the hands of workmen, and thealleys are in better shape thanever before, while a spectatorsgallery has also been installed.They are to be open from 10:30to 9 at night, and there will be acharge of fifteen cents a game.They already show much activityas bowling enthusiasts have start¬ed to train for the coming intra-mural tournament. HARRIERS MEETBIG TEN’S BESTEnter Conference Meet AtAnn Arbor ComingSaturdayBADGER GRADS NOWENABLED TO SEECLASSIC GRID TILTMadison, Wis., Nov. 15.—The re¬ceipt of 3,500 additional tickets forthe Chicago-Wisconsin game at theMidway Saturday, was followed byan announcement from the Badgerticket authorities today which as¬sures all Badger fans of a ehance tosee the closing game of the seasonat Chicago.In the past there have never beensufficient tickets allotted t(^ Wiscon¬sin. Hundreds of alumni and stu¬dents, and thousands of public en-(Continued on page 4) Holding only slight chances forplacing, the Maroon cross-countryteam will journey to Ann Arbor,Michigan, on Saturday, November19, to compete in the Conferencemeet. This will be the final meet ofthe season and will precede the an¬nual Michigan-Minnesota footballgame. Last Friday the team wasdefeated by the Purdue harriers ina dual meet held here.With the possible exception ofCaptain Jackson and Dick Williams,the. Maroons are not conceded anypossible chance of placing. They arebeing sent as a reward for their hardwork and for the development of in¬door track. The meet will probablybe a battle between Illinois and Wis¬consin. Wisconsin has won the meetin the last three years and has acapable team this year. Illinois whilenot previously listed as a contendershowed remarkable strength in thetriangular meet with Michigan andOhio by taking the first six places ingood time.The Purdue-Chicago cross countryrace which took place last Friday onthe Washington Park course, waswon by Purdue, 23 to 32. Purdueplaced 1st, 3, 4, 5, and 8. Martinwas the winner while Williams ofChicago placed second.XSub: Whatdoyouthinkofmy “permanent”?I ' IDeb: S’all right* but itwon’t last as'iong asmy EternaL jfor followers of the book of etiquette,jbona fide checks and other I.O.U.’s, for| the average stude who wants to makean impression on hijs Prof, there’s nothing quite like Higgins’Eternal Ink; It’s a free-flowing, easy-writing, dense Blackink, fine for fountaii pens and permanent as the pyramids.Higgins’ Eternat Ink and Higgins’ Red Ink ought to bein every roojm on the campus. They are, like all Higgins’Products, of superior quality—recognized everywhere asthe finest ootainat le. Get a bottle or two and prove it.FOR SALE BY:University Bookstore - Woodworth’sBookstore - University PharmacyT. R. Wolf~_ RtO.V.lMSOMj tF&c/iJlThe Slickest Coat on the Campus!No well dressed college manis without one. It’s the orig¬inal, correct oiled slicker andthere’s nothing as smart orsensible for rough weatherand chilly day*.,Made of guaranteed water-proof oiled f&bric in ytUowiolive-khaki or black. Hasall-’round Wrap on cottarand elastic at wrist-bands.: WyleStamp the correct name inyour naenayry and buy noother.Tbe **lmadsOficd< Student” isthe StandardfCo,N.T.C.ion atWoodworth’sUNIVERSITY BOOKSTORECKR0ON PIRIE SCOTT A CO.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1927Ofte -^ ^VhisfleWISDOMWho is so wise that he knowsWhy birch leaves silver—Or where the honking geese go jnthe night—Why the heart saddens at fallingleaves,Or quickens at the sight of a redrose?—Princesse Dorothy. MAROONS POLISHSCORING MACHINE(Continued from sports page)ability start. Raysson, Krogh andVin Libby are recovering from slightinjuries and should be in perfect con¬dition.Johnny McDonough, quarterback,is just getting over a bad cold. Inlast Saturday’s game, it affected hisbreathing and, according to TrainerBenson, it is quite remarkable thathe was able to play through the en¬tire conflict.SAYS the eminent Daily Maroon,“Mason Pictures UndergraduateLife Oh Campus.” We reflect onthe number of pipe courses nowavailable and wonder if the wholepanorama couldn’t be narrowed intoa single snap-shot?!The Morning After“Bottles, Bottles, everywhere andnot a drop to drink!”—Nod. GREENEBAUM, SUBFOR ROUSE, SHOWSRARE COURAGE(Continued from sports page)through center on defense and pass¬ed almost perfectly when on defense.Trainer Benson reports Greene-baum’s condition much improved butit is certain that he played his lastgame for Chicago against Illinoislast Saturday.WHILE perusing a volume ofHawthorne’s Journal the other even¬ing we were amused by the follow¬ing poem, iwritten to him by anEnglishman just after Longfellow’s“Hiawatha” was published by GeorgeTicknor.Hiawatha! Hiawatha!Sweet Trockaic milk and water!Milk and water MississippiFlowing o’er a bed of sugar!—Through three hundred Ticknorpages, .With a murmur and a ripple,Flowing, flowing, ever flowing—Damn the river!—damn the poet!IN REPLY to the question ofAssistant Professor Frantz—“Whatis the essential difference between‘hug’ and ‘embrace’?”—one younglady answered, “A wife would ‘hug’her baby but she would only ‘em¬brace’ her husband”; adding, “A‘hug’ has a squeeze in it and hurtsmore.” Such wasted cruelty to chil¬dren !Thank*, But We’re Going To WalkUpstair* And Save Ten Hollers.Dear George:I’ve found a guaranteed, non¬painful method of getting one’s facelifted—wfith no (harmful after¬effects. Come up to Harper andtake an elevator-ride with me thisafternoon.—J. Theodore.WITH the rest of campus, we con¬gratulate Professor Compton, mostrecent of University of Chicagoscholars to join the ranks of Nobelprize-winners. The award of forty-thousand dollars, as we understandit, went to him for his study of Light.No doubt, the professor is more thanthankful for the day when God firstsaid, “Let there be light!”“Feed ’em and Bring ’em In!”George:'Tis cold without!—Now here’swhere I fool you. I’m not going tosay, “Without what?”—Half-PintAFTER being thoroughly soakedby the constant rains Monday andTuesday, we pondered the questionof what we poor mortals had doneto warrant such outpourings. Then,late last night, we happened toglance at a certain billboard—andall at once we realized that JupiterPluvius, turned commercial, was ad¬verting Morton’s Salt!—GEOG.8TAGGFIELDBILLIARDSCIGARETTES *CIGARS — PIPESICE CREAM — CANDIES MMALTED MILKS azO aSPORTRETURNS55TH STREET J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Wood lawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708 BADGER GRADSENABLED TO SEECLASSIC GRID TILT(Continued from sports page)thusiasts were not permitted to seethe annual classic with Stagg’s Ma- played the best game for the secondtack in nosing the clever Alpha Deltteam out of the fight for first placehonors in the Gamma league. Hof-fert and Changnon starred for D. U.,with the former scoring the lonetouchdown. Armstrong and Nelson use of piano. Near campus, $7 and$5. Second Apt., 6038 Drexel Ave.roons. This season, however, Busi-siness Manager Levis acquired moretickets, with the increased capacityof Stagg Field, and ha3 just recentlybeen granted another supply of thecoveted pasteboards.PHI DELT D. U.LEAGUE HONORSTOUCHBALL GAMES place team.CLASSIFIED ADSFREE ROOM RENT TO NOV.20. Two nicely furnished rooms, welllighted, modern, steam, electric, bath,(Continued from sports page)than by the aerial game. Berniger ac¬counting far the lone touchdownstarred in teh winners’ offense, whileAllison and Coyle broke up many ofthe Phi Gam plays. Schultz, by hispretty running, was outstanding forthe Phi Gams.D. U. showed a fast passing at-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 8781 ' "The But inert College with alJntvertity Atmosphere**Prepare for a buiincM caraar atthe only Buiine** College in theWeetwhich require! every student to ha atlaast a 4-year High School graduata.Beginning on the first of April, July,October, and January, we conduct aspecial,complete, intensive, thrt*.months* course in stenographywhich is open toCollege Graduate* andUndergraduates OnlyEnrollments for this course must bemade before the opening day—pref¬erably some time in advance, to besure of a place in the class.Stenography opens the way to inde¬pendence, and is a very great help inany position in life. The ability totaka shorthand notes of lectures,sermons, conversation, and in manyother situations is a great asset.Bulletin on request.No Solitilon EmployedPAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B„ President116 South Michigan Avenue12th FloorRandolph 4)47 Chicago, IllinoisIn the Dc School GirhOnly ore Enrolled ft. (1404 B) tFORRooms for rentDogs to sellFords for saleLost and foundJobs for studentsAnythingUSE MAROONWANT ADS The person who took top coat andumbrella from Diana Coupe on Uni¬versity Ave. is known—if returnedat once charges will not be pressed.Very unusual. Everything new.All outside sunshine, beautiful bath,one single, $7.00; one double $10.00.One suite (two rooms), gas, Radiant Fireplace, $18.00. Private home.Dor. 0761-Kimbark 5412.TO RENT—Furn. rooft. Secondfloor, sun porch, if desired. Privatehouse. Man, 5615 Kenwood Av., H.P. 1238.Official CollegeFBATEPNITYJewelryBadges -Pities- NoveltiesWARREN PIPER ZiCO31 N. STATE ST.Only 39 Days Until Christmas Everything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. 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