“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” aroon BEATWISCONSINVol. 28. Nov. 25. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928 Price Five CentsThe TempestBy Robert L. SternIowa 13—Ohio 7.Purdue 10—Northwestern 7.Illinois 14—Butler 0.Miilnesota 14—Indiana 6,Michigan 7—Navy 6.Chicago 9—Wisconsin 7.And when the multitudes came tothe last of the six holy predictions aloud roar, as of protest, came fromthe townspeople and the LaSalleStreetites. Any they gave vent to along syllogistic howl and cried forth“Wisconsin heat Notre Dame, NotreDame^ liested the Navy, the Navytrimmed Pennsylvania, and I’ennsyl-vania won out over Chicago—what ofall this—O thou who favorest the Ma¬roons over our Badgers.” Whereuponwe turned upon them with the light ofa rekindled faith glowing from usand spake thusly, “Brethren, ye are ofthose who have looked upon the skieswhen they were grey—watch ye nowwith awe whilst the Maroon suncomes forth from hehind the darkclouds of adversity and showers itshlinding victory radiance upon theprideful soon-to-he-humhled Badgers.”I'or Chicago is most certainly onthe ujigrade and in sitite of all of thegloomy chatter of our highly hostiletow nsj)eople, 1 and all the rest ofthose wlu) have seen the team workout these past few days, are of theopinion that the .Maroons are coni-pletely set !(• give Wisconsin some¬what of a surprise trimming. Theteam has reached a fighting peak andwith i)ractically all of the injured, ex¬cept (apt. Weislow, Proudfoot andBob Spence, hack on the ready-for-action li«.t they have the personnel tomatch the new spirit. ‘.Speed’ Kays-son is ju^t about ready to get backinto the thick of things with his line-cra>hing self, Rudy I.eyers is recov¬ered from his la.-'t week's hurt ami isset to pound his way through theBadger forwards from his fullbackpost, Mendenhall has overcome hisrecent fear of jnints and will clampe)nto them for his usual long returnsagain, and Bluhm has a whole new bagof i)crfected plays to work with, \’anNice continues to he hi> consistenthard i)iaying self, Libby’s speed seemsto increase w ith each game. Hey woodand Burgess are as tough and ashard to stop as ever, Laury Smith isreturning to his oldtime flashy game,and the rest of the l)ackfield men arekeeping up with the quickened pace.()nly i>ne possibility might mar theteam’s formidable front. Ken Small'sinjury, received in Tuesday’s practice,may keep him from his regular centerliost. With this possibility in view.Stagg has shifted Strauss and his20(1 lbs. to center and has had Fro-berg, (iareii, and Sonderby workingto fill the vacate<l tackles post. Itmay be best to withhold Small fromthe game so that he will be fully re¬covered for the Illinois tilt. .'\t pres¬ent it seems as though the renovatedforward wall will line up with .Straussat center. Weaver and Cassle atguards, Froberg and Krogh at tac¬kles, and IViess and Kelly at the ends..Ml of which gives the line plenty ofheft and power—ampy sufficient, ifthe boys ^et sorta mad, to stop ev¬erything that Wisconsin has.* * ♦Of course Wisconsin has ‘Bo’ Cu-sinier and ‘Erny’ Lusby, a Hyde Park¬er who should have been grist for theChicago football mill, but the ‘OldMan’ has worked out some ratherclever defenses during the past weekand it looks as though the Badgersand their slick passing attack are infor a few' sudden jolts. Lusby, a soph¬omore this year, looks like all confer¬ence material to some, but Mr. Stagghas his boys convinced that he canbe stopped. Stagg has put a lot ofcompetitive spirit into the boys thisw'eek and when the going is toughesttomorrow that spirit will pop forthand the Maroons will be able to doquite a bit more tha*n they have inthe past tough moments of the sea¬son. “BEAT WISCONSIN” IS MAROON CRYStudent Finds Fossil TracksDiscovers TracksTwo Millions ofCenturies OldLynn Harold HoughIs Gilkey’s GuestDr. Lynn Harold Hough, formerPresident of ..Northwestern univers¬ity, will be the guest of honor at theat-home tea for students Saturday at8 in Dean Charles W. Gilkey’s home,5802 Woodlawn Ave. Dr. and Mrs.Gilkey have extended an invitation toall members of the University to meetDr. Hough at this time.Dr. Hough, who is a well knownAmerican preacher, will be the Uni¬versity preacher Sunday at 11 in theUniversity chapel. 200,000,000 YEARS OLDBy Robert C. McCormackMore than 2()0,(K)0,000 years ago anamphibian reptile about the size of asalamander walked up the inclinedbeach from his native lake in theWestern part of Wyoming, leavingthe imprint of his four-toed feet inthe wet sand. They were soon cov¬ered by wind <lriven sand and disap¬peared from sight. Last summer twoUniversity geology students, engagedin field work under the direction ofDr. K. B. Branson of the Universityof Missouri, camped two miles fromthe scene of this seemingly unimpor¬tant incident which had occured near¬ly a quarter of a billion years beforethe rise of man.Found in WyomingI Late in .Nugust last summer, Don-I aid H. Bell, University senior, ob¬served tracks about four inches longi>n the surface of a large slab of rockat the foot of Sheep Mountain, 35miles southeast of Lander, Wyoming.Careful examination of the old slabshowed not just a few tracks, but thetrail of an animal which is extendedfor more than seven feet along thesurface of the .sandstone. Duplicationsof these tracks were found on anotherslab a few feet away which had seem¬ingly broken otl the main slab whenj they became separated from the out-: cro[)[>ing strata of Pennsylvanianj sandstone on the surface of the moun-' tain by some great earthquake cen-j turies ago.f Romer Confirms Age! Y esterday afternoon Prof. .Mfred S.Romer, vertebrate paleontologist atthe University, viewing photographsof the tracks, verified the conclusionsreached by Bell and placed their ageat more than 2(K),01H),0()() years. Hedescribed tlie amphibian as being ofmoderate size and closely reseml)lingthe salamanders of today. Due to thefact that only four toes are presentin the tracks, Prof. Romer said thatit ctudd not be considered as beingancestral to man, but a meml)er ofsome family which had branched otYa few million years Ijefore.^ Exceptional Specimens“I regard these tracks as beingprobal)ly the finest specimens OjfPennsylvania, foot-prints ever found,riiey are nndoubtedly the only speci¬mens of their kind ever to be found inthat section of the country,” said Prof.Renner. “The foot-prints of reptiles of,a later date have been found in theGrand Canyon region of ^'dorado,and there has been one recent discov¬ery in Colorado which may be placedin the same period, but its age isunder dispute at present.”Prof. Romer stated that examinationof the tracks and of the trail on theactual specimen would probably re¬veal very accurately the exact size andspecies of the amphibian. He thoughtit probable that it would prove to be(Continued on page 2) / Photo By D. H. BellAbove are the tracks of the ancient amphibian reptile discovered by Donald H. Bell, Uni*versity senior in the geology department, while working in the field near Lander, Wyo. It’s age wasplaced at 200,000,000 years by Prof. A. S. Romer, professor of paleontology. The tracks measure4” in length.WISCONSIN UNIONHEADQUARTERS OFMAROON ROOTERSProof of Wisconsin’s endeavor toshow' hospitality to the visiting Ma¬roon supporters during their stayat Madison for the clash between theBadgers and the Staggmen was re¬ceived today by Louis Engel, editorof the Daily Maroon, in the form ofa telegram. The telegram reads asfollows:Will you please announce in yourpaper that there will be a ChicagoStudent headquarters in the Memor¬ial Union building. The Union willbe the center of activity for theweek end. Refreshments and dinnerfacilities after game. Dance Fridayand Saturday evening.Lauriston Sharp. The WisconsinUnion. Distinctive IssueOf Forge MakesBow on CampusBOYNTON AND CHOIRON CHAPEL PROGRAMFOR NOON SERVICESProfessor Percy H. Boynton of theEnglish department will read fromJames Russell Lowell’s “The Cath¬edral” at the W’eekly chapel serviceto be held today at noon in the Uni¬versity chapel. After reading thepoem, he will discuss it, making spe¬cial reference to the Universitychapel.The University choir, under the di¬rection of Mack Evans, will rendertwo numbers during the service. Theprogram will last for twenty m-n-utes and will commence promptly at12.Goodspeed SpeaksTo Alumnae ClubMr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, author ofthe “Chapel Guide,” wHl speak tomembers of the Chicago Aliminaeclub Saturday at 3 in the Universitychapel. He will address them on fea¬tures of the chapel. Tea will be servedin Ida Noyes hall following the meet¬ing. By Dexter MastersThe Autumn number of The Forgewhich makes its I)ow today, might,with not ty<) mucli exaggeration, l)edescribed as an unusually distinctiveissue. .And for, as Kz. i’ound wd.sa}', certain reasons which are these;it contains i)oetry hy twenty of Amer¬ica's young writers (and the term“.America” is no fiction, for inciden¬tally, entirely incidentally, these twen¬ty writers represent fifteen states ofthe Union): it contains the announce¬ment of one i)rize awarded and offive prizes to lie awarded, the materialvalue of them all being $150; it con¬tains two original pen and ink draw¬ings; it ends the fifth year of TheForge's existence, or, rather, life: andit contains the complete index for\A)lume in, of which it is the fourthand last number.I he tenor of the i)oetry in the num¬ber is, I think, undeniaiify high. Wil¬liam Closson P'mory, who is knownto you through The Dial, Poetry andtran.sition, if not through The Forge,has contributed a group of poems inhis best manner, namely, a vigorousmanner. Dorothy- Collins Alyea, whowas assistant poetry editor of TheForge, has two fine sonnets and anequally good piece of eight impres¬sionistic lines. Jay Sigmund, knownbetter abroad, probably, than in thiscountry-, is represented; Henri Faust,recent winner of the Southern Prize.Award, is in the number; and GuyCarelton Drewry, and Currie Mat-hews» and John Knox, who havemade a definite name for themselves,and a dozen others who evidently willhave done the same before long.There is much in this, number ofThe Forge that deserves the title ofreally fine poetry, and there is noth¬ing, I think, that does not come underthe heading of good poetry. SMITH WAS BEATENBY PROHIBITION ANDPREJUDICE—WOODYC. H. Woody, assistant professorin the Political Science departmentanalyses the election returns in thefollowing statement.“Smith was beaten by four P’s:Prohibition, Provincialism, Prospei*-ity and Prejudice, but the greatest ofthese was Prejudice. Smith’s taskwas well-nigh impossible from the be¬ginning. He was a Democrat con¬tending against a normal Republicanmajority of five millions, a productof urban civilization facing a stilldominant rural psychology. He pro¬posed a change of administration toa constituency traditionally disposedto continuity as long as a reasonabledegree of prosperity is maintained.He was a Catholic in a country over¬whelmingly Protestant.(Continued on page 4DUHAMEL TALKS ONUNIVERSAL TRAITSAND BASIC EMOTIONSUniversal traits and basic emotionsinstead of the actor’s personal reac¬tions, were points stressed hy M.Georges Duhamel in his lecture onthe trends of modern French dramagiven in Classics 10 yesterday after¬noon.M. Duhamel was introduced hy Pro¬fessor David of the Romance depart¬ment who gave a short biographicalsketch of the well known poet, play¬wright and man of letters.Yerkes to WitnessMeteor SpectacleThe most brilliant spectacle ofshooting stars witnessed in thi*! gen¬eration is expected to he provided onNov. 15» when the earth moves intothe astral region of the Leonid me¬teors. Astronomers at Yerkes observ¬atory are awaiting this night withkeen anticipation. • STAGGMEN ATFIGHTING PEAKFOR^ GAMEInjured Backfield MenBack In LineupAgainBy Albert ArkulesA long workout against the fresh¬men yesterday afternoon practicallyconcluded the last hard practice ses¬sion of the week for Coach Stagg’sMaroons. A squad numbering wellover thirty will make the trip this af¬ternoon for Madison.Having stressed defensive tacticsall week, Coach Stagg will be ableto muster together a lineup which willhe well groomed in Wisconsin plays.The weakness displayed by the Ma¬roons against opponents’ passing at¬tack , received particuar attention, forit is no secret in the Midway campthat the Badgers are placing muchreliance on a varied and brilliant over¬head game.Raysson Back in LineupWhat Chicago has to offer in theway of a sustained offensive is a factto conjecture upon. The backfield isat the top of its stride, with the re¬serve material intact. Raysson, flashyhalfback star, has been cavortingaround the training camp with his cus¬tomary ardor, and will probably be athis regular post when the openingwhistle blows. Two complete sets ofbacks, comprising Mendenhall, Lay¬ers, Bluhm, A’an Nice, Burgess, Lib-I)y, Smith and Raysson will be mreadiness for the tilt.Maroon Line UnchangedThe line, the major source of weak¬ness in the Maroon exhibitions thisyear, remains unchanged.. Straussmay get the call over Small for cen¬ter, if Small’s condition fails to man¬ifest improvement. CJutside of thepivot flank the forward wall presentsan unchanged complexion.The team will depart for Madisonat five-forty tonight after taking alight workout. Quarters will be estab¬lished at a country club to insure apeaceful night away from vhe festiv¬ities centering around homecoming.Badgers Powerful ,The Badgers, with a record unblem¬ished except for a 19-19 tie gainedhy Purdue, are powerful in everyphase of the game. In their two in¬tersectional matches with NotreDame and Alabama. Thistlewaite’smen displayed a versatile and diversi¬fied running attack. With experiencedlettermen executing the intricate for¬mations devised* hy the Badger boardof strategy, Wisconsin has demon¬strated its ability to score at will. ,Rose ReinstatedWisconsin’s offensive attack restsupon the shoulders of a fast sextette.Bartholomew, Lusby, Rose, Cuisinier,Smith, and Sammy Behr are thel)right stars in the Badger attack thisyear. Rose, prominent in the news¬papers a few weeks ago when he wassuspended for an infraction of train¬ing rules, was reinstated a few daysago. His brilliant performance againstChicago last year brings him into thelimelight again. His forte is passingand reports emanating from Aladisonmore than verify the fact that he willbear the brunt of the passing attack.Wisconsin FavoriteWisconsin’s record, comparing asfavorably as it does with Chicago’s,naturally establishes them as outstand¬ing favorites when both teams clashtomorrow in Camp Randall stadium.The Maroons have been going abouttheir chores this week with customarydetermination. Having lost four im¬portant games in a row, their recordis not very impressive. The ‘Old Man’however, has more than once pulledan upset, and Maroon fans are hopingtomorrow he can turn the trick.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928 /iatlg liarnnuFOUNDED IN 1901'THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$8.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered, as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the W'estem Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORROBERT L. STERN, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON "hAlYTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCharles H. Good. News EditorEdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack News EditorEdward G. Bastian Day EditorStanley M. Corbett Day EditorJohn T. Bobbitt Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald Day EditorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorHenry C. Ripley Day ElditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway ...Rosalind GreenJ. Aldean Gibboney.Frances A. Blodgett.Marjorie CahillPearl KleinMarion E. White Junior EditorJunior EditorFeature EditorSophomore Editor.Sophomore EditorSophomore Editor.Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTHenry D. Fisher Assistant EditorAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEmmarette Dawson .Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker. Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerBlanche Reardon SecretaryLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local CopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyHugh Mackenzie Advertising Rep.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of dormitories and field house.5. Support of military unH.6. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.ON TO MADISON!Tomorrow, as the campus well knows, the Maroons playthe Badgers. That statement alone is not significant. It shouldbe added that the two teams will play in Madison. For the firsttime in the history of the sport, Stagg will take his worthies intothe heart of Wisconsin to perform at Randall field; and followingin their wake will be a major share of the undergraduate body.The Chicago game has been the annual excuse for the Universityof Wisconsin lads and lassies to flee from the water-lapping shoresof Lake Mendota to the glittering white-lights of Chicago. Theirwas a mad scramble from the classrooms of Meiklejohn and Ottoto the game at Stagg field and then to the dance-floors of the Col¬lege Inn, Blackhawk and Sunset. Win or lose there was hellapopping in the Chicago night-clubs when the Badgers came totown. Now (he positions are reversed; and Madison will be ex¬plored by and at the niercy of* the Chicago caravan.It is an ideal time for the trip, which is, in many ways,itself ideal. With the strain of the election and mid-terms justover, undergraduates will have an opportunity for necessary re¬action before they seriously start the last lap of the quarter’sgrind. The four-hour ride each way is short enough so that nottoo much time will be spent away from the cloisters in consum¬mating the deserved recreation. Lake Mendota and Langdonstreet will be a delightful and refreshing change from the Chi¬cago river and Sixty-third street. Indeed, for many, the trip hastaken on the aspects of an outing.As for the game itself the Maroons are in the happy positionof a team which has nothing to lose and everything to gain. TheBadgers are as yet undefeated, and confidently vision a conferencechampionship. They have three stumbling blocks in their path:Chicago, Iowa and Minnesota. Gloomy Glen Thisthlewaite andhis associates do not expect much trouble from the Maroons, buthave their eyes fixed on the two most western teams of the BigTen.The Maroons, on the other hand, have been undefeoted butonce this season. The conference teams of lov/a, Minnesota, andPurdue have all taken a crack at Mr. Stagg’s boys. South Carolnaand Pennsylvania, too, were inconsiderate Wyoming alone wasamiable. The season so far has been a rather bad one for theMaroons. Wisconsin and Illinois, age-old rivals, remain on theirschedule. They represent two chances for our gridders to re¬deem themselves Victories over them would transform a badseason into a successful one A victory over Wisconsin wouldchange the outing to Madison into a picnic. And we would notbe a bit sorry to see Gloomy Glen, with his championship hopesblasted, just a shade gloomier. THE REPTILES* TRAILAbove is the trail of the 209 million year old amphibian. Thehammer shows the extent of the track. The trail is 7 feet in length. DISCOVER TRACTSTWO MILLIONS OFCENTURIES OLD(Continued from page 1)slightly heavier in body than a sala¬mander and with more sprawling legs,for carrying its greater weight.The slab with the tracks on it willprobably be taken out this spring andsent to Walker Museum for examina¬tion by Prof. Romer and Paul C.Miller, collector and preparator forthe museum. Heavy snowfall earlythis fall prevented its removal beforespring.Working with Bell was RichardLunn, son of Prof. Arthur C. Lunnof the mathematics department at theUniversity, and a senior at the Uni¬versity. During six weeks in the laterpart of July, Atigust and early Sep¬tember they were eengaged in astratigraphic survey in the countryto the southeast of Lander. Theyoccupied a homestead cabin thirty-fivemiles from town, which served as their base. Five miles separated themfrom the nearest ranch, their onlyneighbors in a twenty-mile radius.Sage-Brush CountryThe country in which they wereworking was typical of the sage¬brush plains of Wyoming. During theContinued on page 5Have Your SilhouetteReadYour Fortune Told.Buy Your Xmas Giftsat thePRESBYTERIANHOSPITAL BAZAARBlackstone HotelFriday Nov. 9thhm ®n nralftpSEARCHFORTHETRUTHBYGOINGTOCHURCHHyde Park Presbyter¬ian ChurchRalph Marshall. DavisMinister.Blackstone Ave. and 53rd St.10:00 a. m.—Church .School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.5:30 p. m.—Young People’.>; So¬ciety Tea6:30 p. m.—Young People's So¬ciety Meeting8:00 p. m.—EvensongUOTO CHURCHIt will help you to leada better, cleaner life. anb 57th StreetOon O^den Oo<Jt — ministerSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19281 1 A. M.-'i—"Makers of War and Peace.”6 P. M.—Channing Club. Meadville House. "Psychology ofArt and Religion," Von Ogden Vogt.Hyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MinisterSUNDAY, NOVEMBER II11:(K) o'clock—Special .ArmisticeDay Service.\ddress—"Is War Outlawed?"6 p. m.—Scroohy Club:6 p. m.—Scroohy Club for YoungPeople.1364 E. 56th St.Speaker: Margaret Harmon Bro,Topic: “The I'nited .States inChina"Students always invitedSt. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th St.King D. Beach, PastorFred J. Schnell. Associate PastorSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19281 :00—"The Curse of Meroz."8:00 P. M.—"The Christian As Patriot."Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TowerCHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYA non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSunday, Nov. 11, at 11 a. m.Dr. Horace J. Bridgeswill speak on“Should the Senate Ratify theKellogg Peace Treaty?”All seats free, Visitors cordiallywelcome. GOING TO CHURCHwill help you find a broaderoutlook on life.The Kenwood ChurchInterdenominationalAlfred Lee Wilson, MinisterGreenwood at 46th St.9:45 a. m.—Sunday School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.12:15 p. m.—Y'oung Peoples’Bible Class.CHOIRGavin Williamson, DirectorOlive Lacey Dickson, SopranoEthel Jones, ContraltoWalter Pontius, TenorMark Love, BasoAll students are urged to comeand enjoy our services EPISCOPALChrist ChurchWoodlawn at 65thThe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion.9:30 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist orMatins and Sermon.5:30 p. m.—Evensong. .Address.All students arc welcome. Dailyservices....The Church ofThe RedeemerStth and RIaekston.REV. JOHN HENRY HOT KINS. D. O..University Student Pastor:Rev. W. C. DownerAssistantSunday: Holy -Communion, 8 a.m.and, (except 3rd Sundays) at 9:15a. m., also with sermon at 11 a. m.Choral Evensong and sermon,7:30 p. m.Students especially welcome.Daily chapel service every weekday.St. Paul’s ChurchSOth and DochaatarPariah Office: 4945 Dorcheater AranurTai. Oakland 1185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASRev. Frank K. .MyersRev. Otis C. JacksonSunday SerYicaaHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:30 A. m.Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.Evening Service. 5 p. m.Young Peoples’ Society, 6 p. m.Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn At*.Norris L. TibbettsMinisterS^'NDAY, NOVEMBER 1111 a. ni.—College Classes.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples Church Club.6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hour.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Gronpa.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 p. m.—The Home Party.Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal. ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th St.GILBERT S. COX PastorSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19289:45—Sunday School. ^Morning 11 o’clock—“The Price of Peace.” ,5:30 P. M.—Epworth League.7:45 P. M.—“The Menace of Mililarism.”Students will find a most cordial welcome. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and Education.SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928Sermon: 1 I A. M.—"The Vision of Peace.”Wranglers 5:30 P. M.—Reading of the play "The Rivals."by R. B. Sheridan.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926 Page T^reeTHE WEEKLY REVIEWNotes on Society and the Arts for the Well-InformedON THE BOARDS“PORGY”Showing at the Blackstone TheatreReviewed by Nora Criona“Porgy,” an American folk play byDorothy and Dubose Heyward is thespectacular Theatre (luild productionnow at the Blackstone. “Porgy,” thelast of the Theatre Guild’s offeringsin Chicago this season, is a worthypicture with which to end the suc¬cessful run of a group of plays. Thispageant like drama, staged by RanhanMamonban, and played almost en¬tirely by colored actors is really aseries of vivid and disconnected pic¬tures of life of a group of negro«'Swho live in Catfish Row, Charleston.The tragedy and humor, the savageryand superstition, the gayety and pa¬thos, of negro life are portrayed in asincere and delightful manner.While the play lacks continuity tosome extent there is the thread of aplot. Porgy, a crippled beggar, pow¬erful of arm, although his legs arc use¬less, and extraordinarily lucky at crapgames lives in Catfish Row fromwhere he goes each day in his goat-cart to beg in the streets of Charles¬ton. In a crap game in Catfish Rowin which Porgy takes part, Robbins iskilled by Crown, a stevedore whohas suspected Robbins of cheating.Crown flees to and hides in the Car¬olina jungle while Bess, Crown’s wom¬an becomes an outcast from the Rowuntil she is befriended !)>• Porgy. Shelives with Porgy and they are bothhappy until Sporting Life, a dope ped¬dler, tries to induce Bess to break herresolution to go straight and resumeher practice of using "happy dust.”Porgy later proves to his own sat¬isfaction that he is a man and canprotect his woman. The consequenceof his action cause the ultimate de¬struction of Bess’s character and ofPorgy’s happiness. Modernism MarksAmerican ExhibitAt Art InstituteFrank Wilson, the ex-mail carrierwho plays Porgy does a convincingjob, as do all the actors of the prin¬cipal parts, riie emotional intensityas well as the picturesque quality ofthis play is largely achieved by the im¬pressive singing of negro spirituals.The director has made a remarkableuse of shadows in the scene of Rob¬bins’ wake. By Dorothy ButlerMainly in its variety and its noteof modernism lies the interest of theAmerican Exhibition at the Art In¬stitute. Two prize- winning pictures“Talmudists” by Schwartz and“Stone Fishing” by R. L. Eskridgeare done in the cubistic and futuris¬tic traditions respectively; whileWeissenborn’s abstract and com¬pletely modern “Chicago” has re¬ceived an honorable mention. Paint¬ers of such dissimilar merit and styleas Arthur Davies, Leopold Seyffert,Louis Betts, Theodore Johnson (win¬ner of first prize) Umbretto Romano,George Bellows, George Baer, ClaudeBuck and others are represented.No great pictures, and only aboutten or fifteen of first-rate value arehung. The creation, which is closestto greatness, is Schwartz’s “Talmu¬dists”, a grouping of aged Jewishscholars about several tables andbenches, where they are talking,meditating or studying. The figuresare drawn with a scarcity of detail,and yet out of each a personalitygrows. The design is carefullystudied and conceived with all tracesof self-consciousness erased, and thecolors are blended into a sombre har¬mony, fitting in tone. It is a workwith vitality, energy, life, but per¬haps lacking in sufficient intensity togive it the honor of greatness.Umbretto Romano’s “Suzanne andthe Elders” is a daringly imaginedpicture, a study of a nude recliningon a couch under the scrutiny oftwo elderly and enigmatical men. Herfigure Is carefully but sensuouslydone. It is real. The background ismade exotic with greens and violets.The picture is studiously planned, butself-conscious and with a disturbanceof line and detail.CUBE EVENTSNxt Saturday and Sunday, Novem¬ber 10 and 11, the Cube will presentthree one-act plays; “Weber’s “TheFirst Triangle,” an original one-actplay, and two of Ilccht’s works, “I'hcHero of Santa Maria’ ’and “The (ireenScarf.”B Less burning*of the midnigntoil /,ERE’S a good busi¬ness proposition! Investin a Remington Portableand reap dividends in theform of bigger and betterrest at night.Much faster than writingby hand, this little Rem¬ington enables you to fin¬ish your long reports ortheses—not fall asleep try¬ing to finish them. Notonly that, but think how much neater and morebusiness-like they lookwhen typewritten!Examine the RemingtonPortable. It is the smallest,lightest, most compact andmost dependable portablewith standard keyboard.(Carrying case only 4inches high. Weighs 83^pounds, net.)Monthly payments.The Recognized Leader — in Salesand Popularity,RemingtonPortableRemington Rand BusinessService, Inc.214 Monroe St.CHICAGO, ILL. **Yon Cassius has a leanand hungry look ' Madrigals, Folk-Songs FeatureEnglish Singers ’ Concert Program OFF THE PRESS"'The pale . . .Purple cow ....Descended a staircaseBackwards !'*F'or such gems as these the gentU-homme above is directly and indi¬rectly responsible. But our 'ero ofthe week came by his affdiction hon¬estly. It was an uncle some yearsback tlutt started the lad on the roadto ruin, when fired by the Olympicmuse, he perpetrated a collection ofjolly old epitaphs.“A gentle and a purfit knight . .”Ancient DocumentReveals Romance“I am this moment waked fromdreaming of my dearest Horatio . . ”Breathes there a man so dull whowould not feel a stir of emotion atreceiving those words from a beau¬tiful girl? And they did stir onerather famous young man of anothergeneration for he eloped with thewriter of the letter. Today we findthis note, far from its intended rest¬ing place, in the possession of GeorgeT. Van Derhoef, a student of theUniversity, and from this fragile,browned paper we get a bit of un¬official news about one of the world’sgreatest romances.It is a letter from the lovely Eliz¬abeth Linley sent to her lover Ric¬hard Brinsley Sheridan, playwright,gallant, politician, one of the scin¬tillating stars of the Regency and(Continued on page 4 By Alfred V. FrankensteinThe program of the English Sing¬ers to be given at Mandel hall nextd'uesday afternoon is a trifle too longto be (|uoted here in full. It consistsof three groups of madrigals, partsongs and ballets of Elizabethantimes, a group of FInglish folk songs,a group of Italian street cries, twoh'lizabethan duets, and the famousthirteenth century round “Sumer isAcumen In.”It might be well, before speakingof the composers of the program, todefine the two terms madrigal andballet. The madrigal may be definedas an unaccompanied piece of poly¬phonic vocal music set to a seculartext. The origin of the term and ofthe style alike are obscure. The hey¬day of the madrigal was the sixteenthcentury, when it flourished particular¬ly in Flanders and in Italy. The Eng¬lish madrigalists appeared on thescene somewhat later than their Flem¬ish and Italian brothers. Most ofthe madrigals to be presented by theEnglish Singers date from the first(piarter of the seventeenth century.The ballet may he defined as alight madrigal. .\ better definition isthe synonym used by many compos¬ers, who call it the "fa-la.” The ter¬minal “t” is pronounced, and the wordis not to be confused with the French"ballet,” signifying a danced drama.Some of the composers of the Eng¬lish Singers’ programs are too obscureto warrant biographical notice in thisplace. The most celebrated of themis undoubtedly Thomas Weelkes, andof him, even very little is known savethat he was granted the bachelors de¬gree in music at Oxford in 1602. Hehad long since established his reputa¬tion as a composer. After 1602 hewas organist of Chichester cathedral.The only evidence concernirg his ca¬reer is to be found in old records ofdisbursements, baptisms, wills and soon.The career of John Dowland canbe tnore closely followed, and is rath¬er interesting. He was born in 156.1.When a young man he entered theserVice of the British ambassador toI'rance, and was converted to Cathol¬icism in I’aris. In 1588 he obtainedhis degree at Oxford. Some six yearslater he attempted to win a placeamong Elizabeth’s musicians, but wasrejected on account of his religion.Dowland then left ICngland, and wan¬dered about the continent, playing thelute at various courts, particularly inD.rmany and Italy. In 1598 he wasappointed to the court of ChristianIV of Denmark, where he remaineduntil 1606. After this he returned toANNOUNCEMENT!!!The students axe npw able to buy genuine Indiangoods direct from the Indians.Navajo Rugs Mexican ZarapesU. S. and Alaska Indian Through Amber and CrystalMoccasins and Jewelry NecklacesW. H. ALLEN“If the Indian makes it I can get it direct to you at one-halfor two-thirds eastern prices.”6310 Kenwood Ave. Plaza 0259All Set torSaturday?Make the date now—for next Saturday night—and every Saturday night. You’ll both en¬joy it—and we’ll be glad to have you with us.Chicago’s Smartest real place to dance. In¬formal . . . but ritzy enough so that you’llknow you’ve been some place. Have dinnerwith lis—$2.00 per person, no extra covercharge. If you come after dinner—50 cents^each. The peppy, snappy, quick-steppy musicstarts at 7—Come on—we want the Univer¬sity crowd!HotelShorelandFIFTY-FIFTH STREET at the LAKEPlaza 1000 England, and in 1612 received thecoveted appointment to the Englishcourt, James having succeeded Eliz¬abeth in 160.1. He died in 1626.'I'lie name of Thomas Morley(1558-1603) stands as a sort of focalpoint in English madrigal composi¬tion. He stood in high favor in Eliza¬beth’s court, and was organist of St.Paul’s and of the Chapel Royal. Thequeen granted him a monopoly forthe publication of song books, withthe result that the works of Weelkesand Dowland and others all appearedunder his imprimatur. Morley wasprobably an intimate of Shakespeare,for whose plays he wrote some inci¬dental music.“Sumer is Icumen In,” composed byJohn of Fornsete, a monk of the ab¬bey of Reading, is probably the old¬est piece of secular vocal music extant.It was composed about the year 1226.The manuscript was brought to lightin tlie British museum in 1709. Muchhas been written concerning its sig¬nificance. For our purposes it is suf¬ficient to say that it demonstrates quiteclearly that a certain type of poly¬phonic singing was practised in Eng¬land at a much earlier period thanhas generally been supposed.Prof. Tufts SitsFor New PortraitA portrait of Dr. James HaydenTufts, Chairman of the Departmentof Philosopshy, is being painted byMr. J. C. Johansen as a tribute fromhis colleagues at the University anoother friends.The artist is one of the best knownpainters in the United .States. Hehas been repeatedly honored bymedals and prizes. At the close ofthe World war he painted portraitsof General Joffre and other war cele¬brities. *A bust of Dr. Julius Stieglitz,Head of the Chemistry departmenthas just been completed by Mrs.Alice L. Siems of the Midway studios.She will also model a bust of the lateProfessor J. U. Neff of the Chemistrydepartment. “THEATRE GUILD MAGAZINE”Reviewed by Albert ArkulesThose who have been following theactivities of the Theatre Guild thisseason in Chicago and New Yorkwith an avid interest will be delightedto know that the organization, in ac¬cordance with its expansion as a pro¬ducing group in various cities in thecountry, has enlarged its former fourpage issue into a monthly magazine oftasteful and considerable proportions.As stated in the October number,the avowed purpose is to stimulate ahinterest in anything which contributesto the heightening of the art of thetheatre. The contests in the new issuefall well within that definition.The articles are informative andwritten in a fashion appealing to thosewho take their theatre seriously. Jos¬eph Wood Krutch, drama critic ofthe Nation, leads off with a penetrat¬ing review of the season in Moscow.Thornton Wilder offers a play of threeminutes’ reading while Walter Prit¬chard £!aton advance press agent ofthe Theatre Guild’s road organiza¬tion reports activities in the hinter¬land.Silas Bent, able critic of the fourthestate pens his reactions to the currentNew York successes ‘The Front Page’and ‘Gentlemen of the Press,’ andthinks both of them are thin. The‘F'ront Page’ by the way will see light,in a loop playhouse next week.In evitahly, there is an article on thefuture of the Talkies, in which Win-’throp Ames, the gentleman respon¬sible for the Gilbert and Sullivan re¬vival last season, discerns reasonswhy it should be taken seriously.Lawrence Langner, a Theatre Guilddirector and formerly in charge of theGuild magazine, announces some ofthe ambitious plans of the organiza¬tion for the coming season. Subscrip¬tions may be secured by writing TheTheatre Guild Magazine, 245 West52nd Street, New York.** *<DBK Official CollegeFMTEENITYcJewelryBtK^s-JHn^liaDeliin*WARREN PIPER AGO31 N. STATE ST.THE GARMENTS DESIGNEDAND EXECUTED BY FINCHLEYFOR COLLEGIATE USAGE EM¬BRACE THE MOST APPROPRI¬ATE. CORRECT AND DESIR¬ABLE ITEMS OP STYLE. DISTIN¬GUISHED AND INCOMPARABLE.FORTY-FIVE DOLLARSAND MORETAILORED AT FASHION PARKHATS • HABERDASHERYCOLLEGE REPRESENTATIVEDICK BRANNAN SHOESTHEJackson Boulevard East'bf Stateh I 'I^'age Four .THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928iSMITH WAS BEATENBY PROHIBITION AND IPREJUDICE—WOODYContinued from page 3“His campaign was a brilliantgamble, spectacular even in failure.His appeal to urban wets was smoth¬ered by the rural and the womenvoters. His effort to arouse the embattled farmer involved the fatal expedient of abandoning the tradition¬al Democratic tariff policy. His pleafor tolerance could not circumventthe undoubted truth that religion,though not a qualification for office,does still essentially affect our socialattitudes and hence our electoralchoices. Stress as he might his ownbrilliant record, he could not overshadow the romantic career of Hoov¬er the Humanitarian.“Those who supported Smith inthe name of liberal and humanizedgovernment now turn to the victorin the hope that Hoover the Mythmay become Hoover the Reality. Ifhe fails them, liberalism will yet haveits day, but his is now the opportunity and the responsibility.”C. H. WOODY.ANCIENT DOCUMENTREVEALS ROMANCE(Continued from page 1)one of the bright stars of a brilliantperiod. It arranges for their elope¬ment, which was the talk of thecoffee shops and the basis for Sher¬idan’s play “The Rivals.” At thetime of writing, she had been sentto the country by her family, in orderto separate her from her lover.We see her writing by candle lightas the early morning mists steal infrom over the Thames. We can seewhere her thumb became smudgedwith ink and left its imprint on thepage corner.“Oh, my dearest Horatio, with youI could be happy in a desert—yourlove. Love, would make any situationa Paradise to me.”Thus, she wrote on the first morn¬ing of her exile and poured out herheart to the only one who could un¬derstand her.Probably her letter, in the whole,will never be published, for it is theowner’s wish that it escape the print¬er’s galley.Hartshorne TalksOn ^Kant’s Ethics’Dr. Charles Hartshorne of the Phil¬osophy department will lecture todayat 6:45 at the Art Institute on“Kant.” Api)reciation of Kant’s great¬ness as a man and philosopher willbe the trend of the speech. As toKan’t contribution to knowledge, Dr.Hartshorne states, “He restored theinfinite horizon to ethics and restatedthe problems of aesthetics.”A grand garmentto stop anEast WindTower’s Fish Brand Slick¬ers are not only water-proof.They’re wind-proof—warm.The “Varsity” model isfull-lined, and long enough toprotect your trousers. Big,wide “Staydfast” pockets, inwhich you can stow yourbooks easily—patented “Re¬flex” edge that keeps waterfrom running in at the front.Corduroy-faced collar withor without a strap. Colorsolive-khaki, black and yellow._You can buy a Tower’sFish Brand Slicker for theprice of a couple of theatretickets. Stores everywherecarry them. A. J. TowerCompany, Boston, Mass.ui WOODWORTH’SBARGAINS IN BOOKSThe following are 55 titles of the 600 ormore English and American Remaind¬ers. During our November Sale theyare offered at15% DISCOUNTFrom the quoted prices. Our prices arealready low and with the additional dis¬count you will find these real values.TITLES OF INTEREST!Published OurPrice PriceBradford’s Naturalists of Souls .$ 3.50 $ 1.60Lowie Primitive Religion . 3.50 1.75Werner Brigham Young . 5.00 2.50Hibben Henry Ward Beecher . 5.00 2.50.Archer Old Drama & New . 3.00 2.00Coblentz Decline of Man . 3.00 1.50Arliss Up the Years from Bloomsburv . 4.00 2.50Stone History of Labor . 4.50 1.75Hobson Richard Cobden . 5.0O 2.00Smith Struggle for the 14th Colony, 2 Vols. . 7.50 4.00Shepherd Sea Power in Ancient History . 4.00 2.25Gunn Modern French Philosophy . 5.00 3.00Morris Life and Death of Jason . 7.00 2.50Stone 50 Years a Journalist . 5.00 1.75Hergesheimer San Christohal de la Habana . 2.50 1.25Krskine Vanished Cities of .Arabia . 6.00 2.75Allen The History of Verona . 5.00 2.50Allen The Spectator Papers, 3 Volumes... . 7.50 5.00Barton Life of Lincoln, 2 X'olumes . lO.(H) 5.00Laton Contemporary French Literature . 4.50 3.00Henderson Scottish Venacular Literature . 3.00 1.75Schmidt Primitive Races of Mankind . 6.(K) 3.(M)Dodd Life of Wilson • . 2.50 1.00Harden My Contemporaries . 4.00 1.50Berridge The .Animal and its Environment . 4.50 2.75Harden Sir Thomas Browne’s Works, 3 Vols.. . 10.00 6.00Chancellor London of Thackary . 6.00 2.50Gerould The Aristocratic West . 3.50 1.50Louis Hemon His Journal . 2.50 1.00Draper Intellectual Development of Hurope. .. .5.00 2.50Nordman Einstein and the Universe . 2.50 1.25Swift Business Power through Psychology. .. .3.00 1.25Van Loon The Story of the Bible . 5.00 1.50Savary Romantic Roussilon . 4.00 1.75Shriner Thoughts on South .Africa . 6.00 1.50Jean-Aubrey Life and Letters. 2 Volumes . 10.00 4.50Balzac Physiology of Marriage . 7.50 4.00White Woodrow Wilson . 5.00 2.(MJCunningham-Graham Cartagena and the Banks of Sinu . 6.00 1.50Hedin My Life as an Explorer . 5.00 2.00Teignmouth &Chamberlin Immanuel Kant . 10.00 5.00Harper The Smugglers, 2 Volumes 12.50 5.00Mathews Mazes and Labyrinths . 5.00 2.75Wilson Diplomatic Episodes in Mexico,Belgium and Chili , 4.00 1.50Meyers History of .American Idealism . 3.00 2.00Suderman Book of My Youth . 2.25 1.00Jones Dictionary of Foreign Phrases ..4.50 2.50McDougall Mushrooms , 3.00 1.50Smith Kssavs on Current Themes 1.80 1.00Pound Pavannes and Divisions 2.50 .50Cook College Botany 3.00 1.00Xevins The American States 4.50 3.00Wallace The World of Life 4.00 2.00Hutchison The Spirit of the Garden 8.50 5.00Kincaid Kahuki, the Popular Stage of Japan. .. 14.80 5.50Ozaki Romances of Cild Japan 8.00 5.00Fujimoto The Nightside of Japan 5.00 2.50Haukin Plavs of St. John 7.50 5.00Dinet & IhrahamMohammad 30.00 12.00Hight Richard Wagner, 2 Volumes . 15.00 6.00B ram we 11 Hypnotism 4.50 2.00Meyers Western Birds 4.00 1.00Parker \’illage Folk Tales of Ceylon, 3 Vols.. 10.00 6.00Stewart Japanese Prints 35.00 17.50.Adams Cycle of Letters 10.00 2.50Kaempffert Popular History of American Invent... 10.00 7.50Treitsche Politics, 2 A'olumes 7.50 5.0015% DISCOUNT LOWEST PRICES ATWOODWORTH’SOpen Evenings 1311 EL 57th St.Two Phones — H. P. 1690-7737MISCELLANEOUS TEXT BOOKSA large counter of miscellaneous text books secondhand containing valuable books at 25% Discountfrom the marked prices.STUDENTS OF LITERATURE!If you are interested in literary biography. BellesLetters of Shakesperiana, be certain to be on handfor our sale of the week starting Tuesday thethirteenth. /IAhVCopyrightThe Huuw of huppraheiOMrSUITS AND OVERCOATSAs University men like them —distinctively differentThey’re young men’s clothes, of course—smart, dashing,chuk full of pep. Better than that, they’re real Chicagostyles—designed by and for the campus. 52 inches long,loose, single-breasted button-through overcoats — suits2-to-button, 1-to-roll, with full cut, roomy trousers—inall the newest Oxford shades. They’re worth $50. Youget them at$3350HAND-TAILORED TIESin modernistic colorsThese’ll make a fallow keep his head upall right. Bright, bold, exotic colorsvitbrate in startling new modernisticdesigns$^50SILK SQUARE SCARFSWinter *28 patterns ,No sore throats or colds if you sport oneof these new silk mufflers. They’re hotwe don’t mean perhapsan'»3 ROTHKIRK OXFORDSin Scotch grain—$8.50Rugged, stiArdy, fit for any weather - -long-wearing, too - - these oxfords haveplenty of style and value. And you cansay that againATHLETIC UNDERWEARtrack suit styleMaybe you can’t make the squad, butthat’s no reason for missing the comfortof this athletic underwear$^75MAURICE L ROTHSCHILDMINNEAPOLIS State at JacksonCHICAGO ST. PAULTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1928DISCOVER TRACTSTWO MILLIONS OFCENTURIES OLDContinued from page 2six weeks which they spent in thisregion, they slept outside every night.No rain fell during the entire period.Bell and Lunn secured their waterfrom a spring about a quarter of amile from their cabin. There beinghut few trees in that arid countrywhere the average rainfall is onlyten inches, they did their cooking oversage-brush fires. Sage-hens and rab¬bits were important items on theirmenus. Walking twenty miles a daythey covered over a hundred square$ >« 68 CHICAGO to4~Madisonand ReturnCHICAGOWISCONSINFOOTBALL GAMESaturday Nov. lOthMaroon Special TrainsLeave Cliicago (Madison andCanal Sts.) U:00 a.m. ArriveMadison 11:45 a.m.RetnniliigLv. Madison 6:00 p. m.Ar. Chicago 9:45 p. m.Saturday, Nov. lOthRetarn Lhalt—Tickets also goo<l re¬turning to reach Chicago by mid¬night Monday, Nov. 12th.For You* ConvenienceKailroail anti parlor Mr tick. t. may bepur-rhaMsi at Stadium Kootluill tickrt oHic«10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. November Sth to9tb, inclusive.CHICAGO S.North WesternRAILWAY miles in their survey. Rattlesnakeswere abundant, and the two studentskilled thirty-three in the course of thesummer. The Wind River is the onlystream traversing tltis section.Rare FossilsThe discovery made by Bell wasconfirmed in the field by Nathan H.Brown, of Lander, a native collectorworking that region for the Univers¬ity of California. Brown has spentmany j^cars in this country but hadnever uncovered any fossils of thistype. The countri?^ around Lander isnoted geologically for the finely pre¬ served ripple marks in the Pennsyl¬vanian strata, in which the fossil am¬phibian tracks were * found. Ripplemarks similar to these may he ob¬served in present day likes and ma¬rine bodies. It was during the Penn¬sylvanian period that the coal depositsof Pennsylvania, West Virginia, andIllinois were laid down.Douglas DiscussesProspect of PeaceProfessor Paul H. Douglas of In-Make It a Real PartyTONIGHT!IT’SCOLLEGE NIGHTAt the Blackhawk Every FridayCOON-SANDERSOriginal Blackhawk OrchestraPlus a Corps of FamousEntertainers.SPECIAL COLLEGE FEATURESAND NOVELTIESRALPH WONDERS,Master of Ceremonies.DINE — DANCE — BE ENTERTAINEDBLACKHAWKRESTAURANTWabash Ave. — Just South of Randolph dustrial Relations will speak on“Prospects for Peace” at an openmeeting of the World FellowshipGroup on Wednesday at 4:30 in theY. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall.Mr. Douglas is qualified to speak onthis subject because o^ his affiliationwith the Labor Board of the Leagueof Nations, and his study of the re¬lation of the United States withHaitil He is a member of the Com¬mittee on Militarism in Illinois. He will answer the question:“What Does the Past Indicate?” and,after reviewing the ten years sincethe Armistice, will introduce prob¬lems of the future for discussion. SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON$2.50 A YEARTHE HOMESTEADHOTEL5610 Dorchester Ave.A Pleasant Place to LiveAmerican Plan - ReasonableRates Plaza 6300THE NEWHOTEL EVANS61st Street and Evans AvenueRatesPer Week NOW OPENCOMPLETE HOTEL SERVICEBEAUTIFULLY FURNISHEDand up BEST TRANSPORTATIONSpecial Student RatesAll ready for the whistle^or the windYou know the big thrill just beforethe whistle blows. Be prepared to enjoy allthe big games this year in a smart-lookingAlligator. Warmth and style for the brisk, w indydays, and absolute protection, no matter howhard it rains. Every Alligator is correctlymodeled in the most advanced style and allAlligator fabrics are a revelation in softness,light weight and durability. Try one on. Getthe feel if it and you’ll appreciate the bigdifference. Alligators are sold only at the beststores and retail from $7.50 to $25.00. S< e thenew Alligator Aviation model at $10.00. TheAlligator Company, St. Louis, Mo.ALLIGATORTRADE-MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. As College Days Whirl Alon^You May Miss Some Things"BUT DON’T under any condition, miss this chance to get yourWinter Overcoat while these values are being offered. Taketime out this afternoon. Forget the ride in the rumbleseat this brisk afternoon. Come down and select yourOvercoat. Think of it — box, belted or ulsterCoats, in all the popular colors. Priced withinyoui reach, from $35 up to $50.Typically styled for CollegeMen. Fourth. Floor.THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD &) COMPANYVTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928Garbage, garbage, ptrid smelling her¬bage.h'ound at the bottom of a long, steephill.Ants. rats, miee, chickens here andliceCreeping, crawling, filling fast theswill.All remains of eatables, all remains ofmoveablesCarefully being sorted by a large,black goat.Ni^e got, so artless, wandering quitechartless.Taking gentle nibbles from a flannelpetticoat.The Servant at the Forge. Have you ever met a lady who isjus te)ii much of every n' she saysthings that you don’t get the pointof for a half an hour n’ when you doget the idea she has either gone awayor has forgotten what she said—Onewho never heard of Missouri? Wehave with us today for the first time—'L I'nfant Adore, .'some slight ir.-troducti(>n.RESPUESTASpanish moon....Art things . . .That make life seem to beSoiUfthing moreThan an ‘empty cup'. . .CHARLEY THE SPANIARDCLASSIFIED ADSFOR S.\LK—.\ three piece bedroomsuite used four months. To sell at a.sacrifice. 5708 Kimhark Ave. 3rd aptFOR S.\LE—Brand new tailormade overcoat. Call 9 to 5 at 975E. 60th.TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancingnos E. 63rd STREETYounvr arnl nld taupht to danoc. .\dulfxIi - 'rnr- .s’rictlv private. No one to watch■ r cmliarra^-; you.DAY OR EVENINCTEI.EPHONE HYDE PARK 3080Official PhotographersforCAP and GOWN ’29Special rates for allUniversity students.Studio:218 So. Wabash Ave.Tel. Wabash 0527for appointments. liiisi^es toS(uith Hend . $ 2.75Ti>Iedo ,5.50Detniit 4.00St. I.oui.s 4.00I anville . .t.uOCleveland S.OOI’ittsIiurKh 11.25New Y:,rk 21.00Kansas City 9.00r.'allns 22.00Omaha 12.50Indianapolis 4.00and I)der>iiedinte . ; t!' I'MivFW 'O'Li—ih.it's i tir Sioilh .^ido sttilion nearI vr^ity- and re,-'.r\e ;i .'•eat. I'.ns'.es depart at fretpientt ir (• irywliere; hiu. c:isy-ridinv;. ctuiifi^rtitltle st.agesh i.er- tr >vl c- vviiicnce. .Tnd if vcu’rc making i; a part\.' cm ■ tr .-t'.T ut' h r t' e hcc.isidn .;t a e.i.'ihle rate. It’.s; ’ >d \ ;:t .lit e;isy jier e.qii,,-, i,. f.illnw the team tou ' <' I T ; i- s]>evi'tl affair.NATIONAL MOTOR TERMINALS6352 Stony island Avenue •Phone—Fairfax 4093/ '‘cTv'n/oti. It Slut inn,vii- 1 lyiiuintli l aurt. f'lu.iic. ll'ul'usli i)jy2Think Notlilngf of It if the Team PiaysDrop the Handkerchief• • • or if you lose your next month’s check onthe score! Oh, no! Don’t let a little thing likethat bother you! You’ll outsmart the rivalrooters in style if you choose your togs fromField’s. Always, the newest and the latest!Misses’ Apparel, Sixth FloorHats and Shoes, Fifth Floor, Accessories, First FloorHARSHAL.L. FIHIiD & COIttPAlHY rOne for the job^One for the streetYour work in the shop or on the job requires apair of glasses selected mainly for utility andstrength. But for office conferences and after hours,just as you doff your overalls so should you replaceyour work glasses with another pair more appro¬priate. Your eyes “rate” you first because they’relooked at first. You need an extra pair for more thanemergency only. We’ll gladJy show you the rightmodels for your use.Usage Demands More Than One PairWbat i.SHARKSKIN?//V a SmartLong-WearingFABRICthat^s justbeen included inJerrems specialSUITINGSat*53Tailored to Measure!Not only will young men appreciate thelong wearing c|ualities of Sharkskin butit is also interesting to know that it isdestined to be one of the most favoredfabrics for wipter and year around wear.Correctly tailored to your individualmeasure as an excellent every-day orbusiness suit.— or if you prefer’^you also have an extensive selection ofother fine fabrics at $55. Blue and greyserges . . . fancy browns in unfinishedworsteds . . . blue and oxford greycheviots and tweeds.OVERCOATS%eady to Wear from $^o%J\iade to Order from $6^INDIVIDUAL EVENING CLOTHES A SPECIALTYFormal, Business and Sport Clothes140-142 SOUTH CLARK STREET