Second issue ofPhoenix out today.Vol. 28. No. 30. box Y I? brary(2 copiss)UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927PROFESSOR GETSFIRST PHOTO OFENCKE’SJOMETVan Biesbroek ObtainsPicture At YerkesObservatoryProf. G. Van Biesbroeck of theYerkes observatory of the Univer¬sity has secured the first photographyet obtained of the Encke’s comet atits pending return. Using the 24-inch reflector at the Williams Bayobservatory, Prof. Van Biesbroeckphotographed the comet, which is10,000 times fainter than a star justvisible to the naked eye, in the con¬stellation Pegasus. The comet be¬longs to the inner circle of the familyof the solar system, the outermostpart of its orbit- being about 100million miles inside the orbit ofJupiter.Is Sometimes VisibleThe comet completes its journeyaround the sun every three and one-third years. On some of its returnsit has been faintly visible to thenaked eye when favorably locatedwith respect to the earth and sun.It will be nearest to the sun forthis return on February 20, 1928. Thecomet was found within one minuteof its predicted place, showing thatit had not been dislocated in its orbitby the gravitational pull of one ofthe members of the solar system sinceit was last seen.Encke’s comet was discovered 141years ago by Mechain of Paris. Price Five CentsFamous PhysicistsOf Campus “Shot”“Now, Doctor, lean a little closeto the Professor. That’s fine, holdit,” and eight cameras clickedsimultaneously in snapping a pic¬ture of Professor Arthur H. Comp¬ton, recent winner of the Nobelprize in Physics for the inventionof his X-ray Spectramoscope, andDoctor Albert A. Michelson, fam¬ous physicist of the Universityand also a winner of the Nobelprize.Nine camera-men, representingthe Tribune, American, Herald-Examiner, Daily News Film Ser¬vice, Pacific and Atlantic NewsService, Underwood and Under¬wood, Wide World Photos, AcmeNews Service, and Newspaper En¬terprise Association, did theshooting” of the famous pair. Cannot Escape Disagreeable ByFaith, Says Prof. P. H. Boynton;Religious Inquiry League FormedTwenty-five AttendDetroit ConventionTwenty-five students from theUniversity will be allowed to attendthe Tenth Quadrennial Student Vol¬unteer Convention to be held in De¬troit, Mich., Dec. 28 to Jan. 1, ac¬cording to M. D. MacLean, Univer¬sity representative of the organiza¬tion. The convention is held eachyear for the purpose of giving thestudents of universities and collegesan opportunity to discuss modernproblems and to bring before themthe importance of missions, Mr. Mac-Lean said.Between 3,500 and 5,000 studentsattend the convention every year.Anyone wishing to go as a delegatefrom the University should see Mr.MacLean in Reynolds Club. GREEN CAP MENNAMEDJUESDAYStagg Gives NumeralsAt Frosh DinnerCoach Amos Alonzo Stagg willannounce the winners of the Fresh¬man football numerals Tuesday eve¬ning at the All-Freshman banquet,according to Charles Warner, whois in charge of banquet arrange¬ments. This is the first time thatCoach Stagg has ever awarded thenumerals at a banquet for men otherthan those on the Freshman footballsquad.At the same time, Charles “Bucky”Harris, chairman of the Board ofthe Green Cap club, will announcethe names of the Freshman GreenCap club candidates who have beensuccessful in their attempt to makethe Freshman organization. ArnoldJohnson, president of the Under¬graduate Council, will announce thenames of those freshmen who havebeen elected for membership of theFreshman Council. Milton McLean,Executive Secretary of the Y. M. C.A., will reveal the names of the menchosen for the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. “Faith is not the escape from lifein the defiance of disagreeable facts,but the means by which we may re¬concile these facts to our conceptionof the world as we wish it”, statedProfessor Percy Holmes Boynton, indiscussion of his philosophy of lifeat the University Religious service inBond Chapel last night. ‘Two Major Problems“The Substance of Things HopedFor” was the topic under which Pro¬fessor Boyton outlined his philos¬ophy. “When we come to that periodin life during which every intelligentindividual begins to think, life pre¬sents us with two major problems.First we must set our daily living inorder that we may in some measurecontrol our lives, and then we mustarrive at some conception of an or¬derly universe. The problems bringus challenges. We are challenged toreconcile our conception of the uni¬verse to the actual facts of life.Having taken the world and our ideaof it for granted, we look at theworld and discover that it does notrun according to our plan of univer¬sal order.”Inclined to Be Pessimistic“Here we are faced with thegreat problem of life. First we areinclined to be pessimistic or cynical,and disgusted with the world as wefind it, but a feeling of hope andfaith in our ideas aids us to theproper adjustment. Thoreau wasconfronted with this problem and theresult is his bitter attitude towardthe institutions as he found them. If we can have faith for the things thatcannot be proved, but which never¬theless are true in the fact of thislack of proof, we will have found ameans of adjusting the seemingly dis¬orderly world to our conception ofits true order.”Religious Inquiry League FormedThe board of religion, which spon¬sors the Wednesday night meetings,is also endeavoring to furnish stu¬dents with opportunities for relig¬ious study in the Form of the Re¬ligious Inquiry League, according toEleanor Wilkins, chairman of lastnight’s meeting, in an introductoryannouncement. “The league is tohave no officers, no meetings, no or¬ganization. A student may becomea member of the league simply byregistering his name and address inRoom 104, Swift Hall. From theleague members may receive pamph¬lets on any phase of religious thoughtand thus keep in touch with religiousmatters.” Second Number ofPhoenix Out TodayThe November Phoenix is out.Heralded by the complete sell-outof the October number, the secondeffort of the 1927 staff includesamong its contributors namesthat have often appeared on thepages of leading professionalmagazines.Several new names have beenadded to both editorial and artlists. Bertha Ten Eyck James,who is publishing a volume ofpoetry; Ed Graham, campus artistof ’23; Phyllis James and JulieCarpenter are among those pres¬ent.The monthly publication daytea will take place today in thePhoenix office. From 2 to 6 theOld Bird will welcome all contri¬butors, saleswomen and staff mem¬bers. INTERCLASS HOPDISCONTINUED BYVOTE OFCOUNCILFinancial Losses LeadTo UndergraduateCouncil ActionRenaissance ArtSociety To ElectOfficers TodayBlinder Leads InMaroon Ad ContestMEDICAL MEN BRINGBACK DUCKS FROM• SOUTHERN ILLINOISFete Residents OfHalls at Ida NoyesOpen House SundayResidents of the women’s hallshave been invited to the Ida Noyesopen house teas to be held this Sun¬day and next Sunday from 4 to 7.This week the women of Kelly,Green, Blackstone and Kenwood hallswill be the guests, next Sunday thewomen of the other halls and theFrench House will be invited.Mrs. Charles Goodspeed, hostessof Ida Noyes hall, will pour andthe members of the Ida Noyes Auxil¬iary will act as guides for the guestsexplaining the beauties and uses ofthe hall. Southern Illinois was recently vis¬ited by Dr. C. H. Robertson and Dr.D. B. Phemister of the medical de¬partment. There are now eighty-seven less wild ducks in Southern Il¬linois.The medical department in gen¬eral, however, appreciates thi3 short¬age of wild ducks in Southern Illi¬nois, for on returning to the Midwaywith their kill the two professorsgenerously sacrificed the birds forthe greatest good to the greatestnumber. Now the medical depart¬ment is having duck for three mealsa day. Abe Blinder, representing Chicagoin the Daily Maroon Football Adver¬tising Contest, is far in the lead with100 points. Robert Mayer of Mich¬igan is second with 47 points, whileRobert Shapiro of Minnesota is thirdwith 25. Close behind him is JackJohnson of California with 24 points.Richard Loventhal of Cornell, HughMacKenzie of Yale, and James VanNice follow behind.The contest, which has just reach¬ed the half way mark, is a competi¬tion among the freshmen trying outthe advertising staff of the Maroonto see who can obtain the largestnumber of advertising matter. Thewinner at the end of the quarterwill receive a large loving cup. Officers of the Renaissance Societywill be elected at the first meeting ofthe year to be held Tuesday after-non at half past two in the home ofMr. and Mrs. Martin A. Ryerson.0-fflfflql hrdl hrd cmfwy cmfwyfwThis society is composed of mem¬ber.’ of the University and others whoare interested in the field of art.Meetings consist of lectures deliver¬ed by prominent artists.During the past year its programhas been devoted to a study of thearchitecture of the University chapel.In reference to this subject, Pro¬fessor Ferdinand Schevill, formerlyof the History department, talked on“The Cathedral and the Commune.”The outgoing officers are: Mr.Von Ogden Vogt, president; Mr.Robert V. Merrill, secretary, and Mr.William Mather, treasurer. SETTLEMENT TOSELL BALLOONSFreshmen Captains MeetAt NoonKEN ROUSE SCORESTOUCHDOWN IN QUIZFOR CHICAGO PAPER “I AM HELPING SETTLEMENTKIDDIES” will be printed on the bal¬loons which the Maroon supporterswill send into the air at the firstChicago touchdown in the game withWisconsin, on Saturday.Balloon sales supervised by RuthLyon and Howard Willet, mark oneof the first events of the annual Set¬tlement drive. Freshmen women or¬ganized in groups of six, under theleadership of a captain will composethe sales team. A sophomore com-(Continued on page 2)Presidents HaveHope For GreeksSIGN UP FOR WORKAT MIRROR MEETINGR. O. T. C. Men Ask •For Civilian HeadRecommendations that the secre¬tary of war appoint a civilian mem¬ber of the war department to main¬tain relations with schools havingR. O. T. C. units were adopted re¬cently at the close of the meetingof the National Associations of StateUniversities at the Hotel Sherman.The R. O. T. C. unit at the Uni¬versity of Illinois, which was de¬clared by General Pershing the bestof 'them all, boasts a membership of3,372 men according to statistics an¬nounced recently. The Mirror will hold the first openmeeting of the quarter today at 4in Ida Noyes hall. All women inter¬ested in work in any department ofthe organization are invited to at¬tend the meeting.Helen King, general manager andFrances Kendal, business manager,will preside and explain the organ¬ization of Mirror, after which allwomen present will be given an op¬portunity to sign up for work onthe various committees.HOLD TEA IN BLAINEMembers of the Kindergarten-Primary club will meet at tea, giventoday from 3 to 5 in the Kindergartenroom of Blaine hall. Harriet Phil¬lips, hostess and president of the clubannounces that the tea will be aninformal affair and wishes all mem¬bers to attend. Mrs. Raiola GivesIllustrated LectureIn Ida Noyes HallMrs. Mary Raiola of Naples deliv¬ered an illustrated lecture on “Pom¬peii and the New Excavations” lastnight in the theatre at Ida NoyesHall. Mrs. Raiola, who is widelyknown as a lecturer, illustrated hertalk by means of a group of slidesobtained from the Museum of Naples.This is the first time that these slideshave been taken from Italy and theybring out a number of points con¬cerning the ancient city which havenot been known in this country be¬fore. Do you know that a llama is aSouth American camel-like animalwith no hump?If so, you are qualified to testyour knowledge in the What-Do-YouKnow quizes which are running inone of the daily newspapers. A setof these questions was submitted toKenneth Rouse, captain of the foot¬ball team and he proved successfullythat football players are clever inmore ways than one by making thecommendable score of 85 per cent.Ingvar Gives TalkIn University ClinicSven Ingvar, Docent in Neurology,University of Lund, Sweden, gave alecture, “The Cerebellum; Anatomi¬cal and Clinical Studies. I.” yester¬day at 4:00 in the Assembly roomof the University clinics under theauspices of the University and ofthe Institute of Medicine. “SpecialPublic Schools and Classes for Crip¬pled Children” was given by MissJane Neil, principal of the Spauld¬ing school for Crippled Children, at6:45 in the University College Lec¬ture room of the Lake View building. BURGESS TO SPEAKON MODERN FAMILYContrasting the growth of individ¬ualism in the modern child with thatof the child in the old patriarchunit, Professor Ernest W. Burgesswill address a meeting of the Sociol¬ogy club today at 8 in Swift 106.He will present a “Study of theGrowth of Personality Origins in theFamily.” Emphasis will be placed onthe added influence of the moderncommunity. Fraternities were the chief topicof discussion at a meeting of thirty-six state university presidents Tues¬day in the Sherman Hotel. It was de¬cided that the fraternity, “althoughsuffering from many evils, has thepotentialities of the greatest singleirtfluence for sound education of al¬most any college institution.”Arthur R. Priest, general secre¬tary of Phi Delta Theta, advocatedthe appointment of some leadingyoung alumnus of every chapter ona salary basis to show the membersthe best methods of study. Due to the failure of the last In¬terclass Hop, the Undergraduatecouncil in meeting yesterday inClassics, unanimously voted to dis¬card it as an annual event. Insteadof the usual four formals, only threewill be held this year: the Inter¬fraternity Ball in the autumn quar¬ter, the Washington Prom in the win¬ter quarter, and the Military Ball inthe Spring quarter.Financial FailureIt was estimated that a loss of overfive hundred dollars was suffered bythe Undergraduate Council on theHop given last May at the Black-stone hotel. Although the affair wasa great social success, the Councildoes not feel that it is in a positionto take so great a financial risk as thedance would involve.Club parties, such as the ScoreClub and Skull and Crescent events,are classified by the Council as“minor”. Minor parties will probablybe regulated so that one will comein each quarter. Definite action inregard to these affairs, however, hasnot yet been taken.Wai TraditionalThe Interclass Hop was well onits way to becoming a tradition ofthe University. Arnold Johnson,president of the UndergraduateCouncil, who says “Three successfulaffairs will satisfy the social require¬ments of the student body. Weshould not under take too much.” Bythis action only one dance, theWashington Prom, remains under thedirect supervision of the Undergrad¬uate Council. Elimination at the In¬terclass Hop is expected to increasethe importance and the success ofthe other formal events of the year.DR. CARLSON SPEAKSThe Undergraduate Home Econom¬ics club will meet today at 4 in thenorth reception of Ida Noyes hall.Dr. Anton J. Carlson, professor andchairman of the Department ofPhysiology, will speak, and the re¬ports of the convention of the Illi¬nois Home Economics association,which was held last week at theSherman Hotel, will be read. Mrs. Thistlewaite,Guest of Honor atWisconsin LuncheonMrs. Glenn Thistlewaite, wife ofthe football coach, at the Universityof Wisconsin, will be the guest ofhonor at the annual Wisconsin-Chi-cago W. A. A. Luncheon to be givenSaturday at 12 in the sunparlor ofIda Noyes hall.Tickets may be purchased todayfrom 11 to 2:30 in the foyer of IdaNoyes hall, or from any of the fol¬lowing women: Frances Carr, Mar¬cella Gibbons, Geraldine Hacker,Marianna Irwin, and Sinah Kitzing. STUDENTS PUZZLEOVER METHODS OFROMANCE PROPOSALSStudents of the classics find them¬selves in a serious quandry. It orig¬inated in a discussion in which asober-minded young thing in Latin104 wondered how the youths ofTerrence’s day proposed. Someonesuggested that the phrase “amo te”might fill the requirements, but dif¬ficulties arose when it became knownthat the same wortfs were common¬ly used as an expression of thanksfor a favor received.NITZE, JENKINS TALKFOR ROMANCE CLUBProf. W. A. Nitze and Prof. T. A.Jenkins lectured before the RomanceClub last night in Cobb Hall. Prof.Nitze gave a “Review of Loomis’sViews on Arthurian Mythology,”while Prof. Jenkins spoke on “Prov-enients of Latin Canna in Romance.”\Must Humanize Treatment OfChild Delinquents”—Van Waters“From the time of the arrest, ev¬ery step of the treatment of delin¬quent children must be humanized,”said Dr. Miriam Van Waters in anaddress to the Graduate School ofSocial Service Administration Wed¬nesday at 2:30 in Harper Mil. Dr.Van Waters was discussing juveniledelinquency in connection with Dr.Felix Frankfurter’s survey of crimeIn Boston.Dr. Van Waters outlined the legalside of juvenile delinquency on the | basis of the period of the passingof the laws and the legal theories ofthe time. With the aid of a typicalcase, she described the way in whicha youthful criminal may receive asort of prosecution and punishmentwhich would be best accord with legalideas of colonial times. “The Paleon-tology'of Law” is the phrase coinedby Dr. Van Waters to express thestrange anachronisms of supposed¬ly modern procedure.—Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927®hp Sailtj flaroonFOUNDED 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 .tecond-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. SETTLEMENT SELL BALLOONS(Continued from page Ijmittee of three has also been ap¬pointed to assist.Name Frosh CaptainsThe freshman captains are: RuthBorden, Janet Cunningham, EloiseDrum, Dorothy Hiecke, Anita Hy¬land, Betty Kuhns, Helen Stall andRuth Stine. Mary Abbot, KatherineMadison and Muriel Parker are the sophcmore assistants. The balloonswill be sold for the usual price oftwenty-five cents.A ten minute meeting of the cap¬tains and the committee has beencalled by Ruth Lyon and will be heldi today at 11:50 in Cobb 110.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis Avenue •Telephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sport. Jffi ce. Lccal 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference 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. 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 6PORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEim^nrette 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 RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantSam Teitelman Circulation AaaistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker Advertising CorrespondentTHE 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-towns indents .5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. PTomotion 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.FRATERNITIES AGAINPRESIDENTS of thirty-six state universities, meeting at theSherman hotel, famous as the rendezvous of Big Bill, gave adeath blow to one of the fondest traditions of college life whenthey agreed that the college social fraternity hold “the potential¬ities of the greatest single influence for sound education of almostany collegiate institution.” Not satisfied with announcing thatthe fraternity possesses “potentialities” the congress proceeded tosuggest most definite means of making the potential possibilitiesinto actualities. It was advocated that each fraternity chapter ap¬point a leading young alumnus, recommended by the faculty andpaid by the chapter, to show the members how to study.Such a statement carries with it a wealth of suggestion.Practically without an exception the national fraternities haveoriginated, at some time in the past century, as local literary so¬cieties for the advanced of scholarly knowledge. It might notbe so bad an idea to return to somewhat of the original formWe hate to think that the fraternity houses should become mere¬ly meeting places for evening adjuncts to daytime classes, butprhaps a little of that spirit might not be amiss. Not that thefraternities are one whit worse in the matter of illiteracy thatthe non-fraternity students, but the fraternities, by the very factthat they are supposedly closely-knit groups, should have a de¬cided advantage over the unorganized undergraduates. They haveevery opportunity for communal labor, by which is not meant thatone or two men should do the work of a whole house, but in mostcases that opportunity is disregarded with a fervency whichmakes it conspicuous by its absence.THE VISION PASSESTUESDAY we listened with earnest attention to the enthusias-* tic words of President Max Mason as he unfolded before us themore extensive and more fruitful vistas of the realm of educa¬tion. We were inspired and fired with a new intellectual zeal, areal desire for knowldge, gained and practiced by ourself throughsearch and thought-provoking discussion.“Seek ye the truth and the truth shall make you free.”WEDNESDAY WE WENT TO CLASSOur history instructor spent the hour in elaborate delineationof the positions occupied by the two conflicting forces just beforesome minor skirmish of the Seven Years’ War. We listened atten¬tively, despite the fact that the pedagogical discourse cast a pallaround the roseate glory of our intellectual ambitions.In our Shakespeare course we failed ingloriously to render theaccepted interpretation of two unintelligible Elizabethan expres¬sions. We felt properly crestfallen. Relentlessly, the instructorplied us with further questions concerning the dates of Shake¬speare’s plays, corresponding passages, and probable sources. Weretreated in utterly dejected rout.Our burning ardor of yesterday was stifled. The “rosyglory” was a sullen grey, and forlornly we admitted that it allof the “stuff that dreams are made of.” 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 ■ 0\Jl3h£urATOtVEIT™■ Wf V ■■^BlACKSTOMEr i p.m-continuoushirm!4 Days Starting Sunday MatineeNovember 20Personal Appearance of theFamous Screen IdolBERT LYTELLIn a Gripping Dramatic Playlet“THE VALIANT”4 Other Orpheum Acts andPhotoplay.WEEK NlGUT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO 2000BALCONY SEATS MAIN FLOOR SEATS35< SO<ms/YESLICKERSm,Be Prepared fHave a Sawyer’s Frog BrandSlicker on hand and the rainwon i bother you.Sawyer’s genuine Oiled Slick¬ers are guaranteed waterproof.Get your slicker before the dealer’sstock runs lou.'HM SAWYER onE Cambridge, MnnachmcUt.CLOTHES 1Ready-madeAnd Cut to OrderESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITYSTYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFULCHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHEDSERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.dkArter HouseSuits *40, *45, *50 OvercoatsBeartyCamels HairCoat• 163JFOR almost half a century instructors in engineering anddrawing have used and recommended Higgins’ Drawing Inks,The entire faculty will appreciate Higgins’ Writing Inks —Higgins’ Eternal Black, and Higgins’ Red, which lend them¬selves to many uses.Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale says “Higgins'Eternal Ink writes jet black and dries instantly, need¬ing no blotter. It is the only ink for the pen that I use.”Higgins’ Eternal will appeal to youalso, both for personal use and forstudents’ themes, reports, etc.Writes jet black, never fades andcannot be eradicated. Fine for foun¬tain pens.You will find red ink (of course youFOR SALE BYuse it for correcting papers) in itshighest degree of perfection inHiggins’ Red Writing Ink. It isbrilliant, free flowing and non¬smudging. May be used in foun¬tain pens.Try a bottle of each.University Bookstore - Woodworth’sBookstore - University PharmacyT. R. WolfId No. 9 (Ehrishnas©reelingsHave y ou ordered yourGreeting Cards yet?You can select formalcards, dignified andchaste, or gay, color¬ful ones, ablaze withChristmas cheer. Andby ordering now you 1will escape the hurryand confusion of last-minute orders.WOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th St. H.P. 1690OPEN EVENINGS WITCHKITCHINN6325 Woodlawn Ave.GOOD FOODServed in a place that’s"different.”Table D’hote Luncheon 40cDinner 75cSandwiches, Cakes, Pies□ □□□□□□□□□□□□n□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□n□□□□□□□□□□n□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□rj□□□□□□□□□□□□□n□aj□□ <□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ UNDERGRADUATES ELECTCONSERVATIVE COURSESHIS DINNER COATIS OUR OWN MODELIt is the hand-tailored Bal, adistinctive turn-out, and it’sthoroughly approved by everyundergraduate who wears it.A one or two-stud shirt shouldbe topped by a comfortablylarge-winged collar and a tie—with a less perceptible “flare,"now—that matches his lapels(which are peaked with tra¬ditional correctness). Hisbowler is direct from England.The Bal is priced at $50 and up.A Word or Twoon AccessoriesYoung men will find, inThe Store for Men, everysort of good looking andpractical accessory thatcan possibly be needed atany college or university.THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANY□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a □□□□ I□c□o1□ I□Irj□□8DCl8□§8'LI8,C Icl8'LC Ic 1DLELLr□c□c□lO'□oBoooo□□8□ocl□□0,.C IoDi8oO'□8!O□□oooOOn□o□□□□o□o□oooo□□□oooo□oooccoo□□□□□□□□□o□□□□□o□□oo□□□□□□□o□□□o□□□□□□□□o□□o□o□□□Team prepares for inva¬sion by Wisconsin. GH) eS 4D(pRi^a So o n Sophomores are Hockeychampions.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927VARSITY PRACTICES NEW PLAYS INSLASHING SESSION WITH FRESHMENPratt Takes QuarterbackJob In McDonough’sAbsenceIn a scrimmage which was fea¬tured by another of Coach Str.gg’sbackfield stars, “Speed” Rayss^n, be¬ing carried off the field with a badleg, the varsity tore through thefreshmen for good gains in yester¬day’s practice session. Raysson’s in¬jury, however, was diagnosed onlyas a sprain by Trainer Benson andhe will be back again with the squadtoday.Pratt At QuarterPratt ran the varsity during theafternooon in place of John McDon¬ough, who is still bothered with abad cold. Rather than risk any pos¬sibility of his not being in goodshape, the first string quarterbackretired early, but will probably beready to join the team by today ortomorrow.Captain Rouse was another reg¬ular who watched the varsity fromthe sidelines. Ken was in conditionto play, but Coach Stagg permittedhim to take things easy while Smallpassed the ball back.Use New* Play*The afternoon workout was fea¬tured by the snappy drill of the reg¬ulars. The freshmen showed lots offight against the Maroons and thecompliment was returned with gusto.Pratt called signals in a brisk fashionwith the result that the regulars dis¬played plenty of pep and speed intheir workout.The regulars dug down deep inCoach Stagg’s bag of tricks. Passes,end runs, and line bucks were mixedwith good effect. Game A Battle For EdgeIn Victories; TeamsNow TiedA football relationship, datingback to the year 1894, will be re¬newed at Stagg Field on Saturdaywhen Wisconsin meets Chicago forthe thirty-first grid contest in theirtraditional athletic history. The1927 game between the Badgers andChicago will be a battle for the edgein victories, for to date each teamhas won thirteen and four ties havebeen played.To Play On Home and Home BasisSaturday’s battle ends the long runof Chicago-Wisconsin tilts staged atthe Windy City for next fall Mr.Stagg will bring his Maroons toMadison on a new home and homebasis. Ruled a heavy favorite, Wis¬consin was forced to extend herselfto the limit in defeating the Stagg-men last year. The Cardinal annexedan early lead of two touchdowns af¬ter launching a spectacular forwardpass attack, but the Maroons triedtheir hand at the over-head offensivein the final period and very nearlyovertook the fourteen point lead.Badgers Seek RevengeThings are humming at the Badg¬er camp this week as a result of theragged showing made by Wisconsinin the Homecoming tilt with Iowa.“Take the Iowa defeat out on Chi¬cago” is the slogan ringing throughCamp Randall in this final practiceweek, and it is not unlikely that theMaroons will encounter a fightingcrew of Badgers who are to avengethe recent upset at the hand of thedesperate Hawks. FROSH AND NOVICEWRESTLING MEETSTO BE HELD SOONWith the close of the football sea¬son near, wrestling is gathering im¬petus. Several meets are scheduledunder the direction of the I-M de¬partment and Coach Vorres withinthe next few weeks. Entries forthese meets have already startedcoming in and they are expected todraw a large group of men.The first meet will be the Fresh¬men meet to take place Nov. 21 and22. Only men out for Frosh wrest-ling will compete and medals willbe given for the first three in everyweight.Four Annual MeetThe Fourth Annual Novice Meetis to take place Nov. 29, 30, and31. The weight divisions are: 118,128, 138, 148, 161, 178, and heavy¬weight. All of the contestants mustweigh in five hours before the meet.Entries close Nov. 26.The organization wnich wins themeet will receive a silver loving cup.Individuals will receive medalettesfor the first three places in everydivision. Any freshman who wins afirst place in this meet and who joinsthe freshman wrestling squad will beawarded a numeral at the end of theseason.A wTestling class for freshmen andfootball players is being organizedby Coach Vorres. The first meetingof the group will be held Mondayat 2:30. Eleven Staggmen End College!Career In Wisconsin TiltWhile the crowd of some fifty-odd thousand files out of the standsafter next Saturday’s game with theBadgers a little group of elevenmen in football regalia will leave theplaying-field sorrowfully regardlessof the score that they may havehelped to run up against their time-honored rivals. They are the grad¬uating Maroon gridders.Ken Rou'.e Leads ListIn this illustrious company areKen Rouse, captain and main bul¬wark of the team, Johnny McDon¬ough, wily quarterback ,who this sea¬son showed that he could tackle sup¬posedly unstoppable runners, Half¬back John Kyle Anderson, GuardsWolff and Greenebaum, Ends, Apitzand Krogh and Tackle Lewis. Theseare the men who have been the starsof the last two seasons. Some havebeen out for the Varsity ever sincetheir Sophomore year and, becauseof weight or some such other nat¬ural handicap, did not get a chanceto show their ability till this yearwhen some of them played brilliantfootball. Chief among these areDwight Cochran guard, Wilfred H.Heitman, guard and George “Togo”Dygert, quarterback.Rouse All-Conference PossibilityThe loss of Captain Ken is ofcourse the most vital because he hasplainly shown that he was absolutely indispensable to the Maroon team.He had and for that matter stillhas excellent chances for an All-Conference berth before he receivedhis unfortunate mishap in the fate¬ful Michigan game. Regardless ofwhether he makes All-Conference ornot he will long be a traditional heroof Chicago.Grid Heroes Stars In Other Sport3Many of these graduating footbal¬lers haye also achieved success inother sports. John McDonough willhave the extremely unusual honorof having five major “Cs” to remem¬ber his Alma Mater by. Andersonwill also have unusual honors in thisline having made his mark twice inbaseball. SOPHS CLINCHHOCKEY TITLEKeep Slate Clean ThoughSeniors Hold ThemTo A TieFEATERNITYUNIVERSITY LUNCH •>5706 Eilis Ave. ★ ★OBK cJewelryTry Our Minute Service Lunch35c Badges-Pings-NoveltiesWARREN PIPERS CO31 N. STATE ST.Chop Suey & Chow Mein 1Our Specialty Only 38 Days Until Christmas J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708 Sophomores cinched their claim tothe women’s interclass hockey cham¬pionship by a tie with the seniorteam, 0 to 0, in the fifth game ofthe tournament series played yester¬day on the Midway. The final gameswith freshmen opposing sophomoresand seniors clashing with juniors,will be played off this afternoon at2:30.A fighting senior team, playing itsbest game of the season, spoiled theall games won record of the cracksophomore team by holding it to ascoreless tie.With Hazel Phillips, senior centerforward, starring at offense and Pol¬ly Ames, Gudrun Egeberg and Elea¬nor Wilkins doing outstanding de¬fensive work against the much toutedsoph forwards, the seniors playedreal hockey.PIANO HARMONYBe in demand. Let us show you an easy way to popularity.THE RICH STUDIOSOffer an unfailing Method—Quick and Easy6’25 Stony Island. Loop StudioFairfax 9589 Evening Apts. Made. Wabash 7188IMITATIONS OF GOOD CLOTHESHave Been Tried BUT They Never LastWE MAKE GOOD CLOTHESREXFORD & KELDERLARGEST UNIVERSITY CLOTHIERS IN THE WESTKIMBALL BLDG. 25 JACKSON BLVD., EAST CHICAGOhY MARSHS>N. TH Y, NOVEMBER 17, 1927ttmmi: ^mm4-: mm*is® mmhk 4 #®tei |M^»;. fi&tt, t§fc$ Rtet«{$# Av*.m im wdMtv li; *§$& «» g®s$ H$®1 ’fimi aftii.-'a, mii^\T *%•mmrnrn: Everything From .t®fe:* L;: llrisal:J g;r' ■ _ «t' S§$$$liap&r A venueLv-. • j|\ Wm me and the*©- ii,fere you benefit by our cheap jSlfafefc ' ]|inuatiw>' ' ' .toSfOSto.;- V-|The DrakeSttfawNr* Hmmim 1% lit?; -.*;.r :T>■ Directet Gladys Andre _ jFreittdl at Jr#® :•This is in addition to the regular famous Bobby Meeker and his_is. opportunity.' V ’•?;■' w*>