SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Bailp iWaroon GRIDMEN LAUNCHSEASON TOMOR.ROW. fVol. 29. No. 5 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929 Price Five CentsVARSITY OPENS FOOTBALL SEASONGREENtCAPPERSMEET TONIGHTIN MANDEL HALL®;;- J<^'>Shapiey,Noted Art Critic,Stags, Crisler, Norgreni . . ^Merriam Amona i AmVeS Otl CampuSRegister For Elections TuesdayMerriam AmongSpeakersIntroduction of freshmen to thelore of University athletics will be--gin tonight in Mandel hall at 7:30when all candidates for the GreenCap club attend the first of a seriesof sessions aimed at acquainting thefreshmen with outstanding campuspersonalities in the sport field. “Headcoaches in every principal sport havebeen invited to speak tonight,“ Har¬old Haydon, sponsor of the society,said yesterday. The assembly tonightis one of the required sessions ofthe season, every freshman beihgexpected to attend.Stags to TalkAmos Alonzo Stagg, Sr., directorof athletics and coach of football;“Fritz” Crisler, baseball coach; NelsNorgren, basketball coach; Ned Mer¬riam, track coach; Dr. Charles 0.Molander, head of the Intramuraldepartment; Dan Hoffer, gym coach;S. K. Vorhes, wrestling coach; PercyMcGillivray, swimming coach; andRobert V. Merrill, fencing coach,are among those who have been in¬vited to speak. Each is expected togive a brief summary of the oppor¬tunities for freshmen in his depart¬ment, and something of the stand¬ing the University team in hisbranch of sport.Ken Rouse, former Chicago foot¬ball star and captain in 1927, willpreside at the meeting. LawrenceSmith and Jerome Metz, head cheer¬leaders, will be on hand to exhort thefre.shman to new heights of vocal ex¬cellence. They are also expected tooutline again the procedure in to¬morrow's games, when several hun¬dred freshmen will form the famouscheering “C”. It has been decidedto provide the components of the“C” with white cards, as the sweat¬ers which will be used later havenot been obtained. Leland Stanforduses white cards in their cheeringsection with telling effect.Tonight’s meeting will mark thelast opportunity for freshmen to en¬roll as candidates for the society. Professor John Shapley, noted as anart critic, as an editor, and as an art¬ist, has taken over the position leftvacant by the death of Professor Wal¬ter Sargent, formerly head of the artdepartment at the University.Professor Shapley received his M.k. at Princeton in 1913, and his Ph.D. from the University of Vienna. Healso had a fellowship at the Amer¬ican Academy of Fine Arts, and wasresearch professor of Fine Arts atPrinceton. He was head of the Artdepartment at New York Universityat the time of his appointment to thesame position at Chicago.Although he has a great variety ofinterests. Professor Shapley is chief¬ly concerned with the history of art.He has traveled a great deal in Egyptand the Mediterranean region in anendeavor to learn more about theearly Christian art period. Amongother things he is the editor of “Par¬nassus.” an art periodical.(Continued on page 6) NEW CLASSES INSTAGE COSTUMEDESIGNING STARTStage LaboratoryBe First of KindIn Country toCHAPEL MARRIAGEMARKS CLIMAX OFCAMPUS ROMANCEDR. GILKEY SPEAKSAT OPENING CHAPELNOON DAY SERVICEOpening services of the collegeyear will be held in the chapel to¬day according to an announcementmade by Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, dean.of the University chapel, yesterday.“What Religion Offers the Stu¬dent,” a topic appropriately dis¬cussed by Dr. Gilkey at the Harvardchapel services this year will formthe theme of the initial sermon onSunday. The predominating idea ofthe speech will be the antwer to thequestion of what a university chapelservice has to offer the student inthe form of religious expression.broaix:ast gamesThis year the University’s foot¬ball games will be broadcast by radioover stations WLS and WWAE. Sta¬tion WMAQ will also broadcast thegames later in the year after thefinish of the World Series. Footballfans who do not have the chance toattend the games may follow theirteam’s performance over the radio.WLS and WMAQ have announcedthe games for the last four or fiveyears. A colorful campus romance reach¬ed its climax last night at JosephBond chapel when the Reverend C.C. Cox officiated at the wedding ofEloise Isabelle Kresse and WalterStevens, both University alumni. Thebride was attended by her sister,Mildred, maid of honor and by El¬len Hartman, former president ofMirror and a member of last June’sgraduating class, as bride’s maid.George Widman, a fraternity broth¬er of the groom, acted as best man.Following a reception at thebride’s home last night, the coupleleft on a honeymoon, whose destina¬tion has remained a secret. On theirreturn, they will take up their resi¬dence in Gary, Indiana, where Mr.Stevens has accepted the manager¬ship of the North American mort¬gage company.Both bride and groom were wellknown in undergraduate circles andheld offices in numerous activities.The new Mrs. Stevens is a memberof Esoteric, was secretary of theUndergraduate council in ’28, and aleader of the Military ball the sameyear. Her husband, ’26, was prom¬inent in baseball and basketball ac¬tivities, president of his Freshmanclass, and is a member of SigmaNu. Backstage craftsmanship, thepractical lore of costume-construc¬tion'and makeup for the theatre, hasbeen dignified at the University intoan art worthy of inclusion in theregular curriculum. The first univer¬sity laboratory and workshop in thecountry for the study and creationof historic and stage costumes open¬ed this week in the old UniversityHigh School gymnasium, its purposebeing in part the training of univer¬sity students for professional cos¬tuming work.Through the generosity and co¬operation of Mrs. Minna Schmidt,Chicago costumer, a series of fourcourses are being offered this yearin the University’s Home EconomicsDepartment on “Historic and StageCostuming.” Mrs. Schmidt has beenappointed Lecturer in the' Depart¬ment and will teach two classes aweek. Miss Cicely Foster, a gradu¬ate of the University and a pro¬tege of Mrs. Schmidt, will teach acourse on “A Survey of HistoricCostume” and will assi.st Mrs.Schmidt in the “Stage Costuming”course.(Continued on page 2) Publications PickRepresentative inLexington TodayStudents who expect to vote inthe Undergp’aduate elections nextweek should register Tuesday, Oct.8 at the Cobb Hall polls, so thattheir eligibility may be checked.Paul Brady has been appointed bythe Council to assume charge of theregistration.Elections FridayOn Friday, Oct. 11, the import¬ant elections concerning the Under¬graduate Council will be held, ac¬cording to Louis Engel, president.Representatives from the Sophomoreand Junior classes will be chosen atthat time, as will the Senior classpresident. This system of usingmembers at large to lead their class-e.s is being tried for the first time.The council made the change becauseit believed that the students did not(Continued on page 4) Maroon Gone Doggy;Reporter Learns WhyWith Hank Fisher, sports edi¬tor of The Daily Maroon, at theend of the rope, Theodore enter¬ed the Maroon office yesterdayafternoon. “Teddy” is a brunetteBelgian shepherd of unusual beau¬ty and intelligence, according tomembers of Zeta Beta Tau frat¬ernity of which he is the newestintellectual addition. Although hewould no doubt be a great favor¬ite with the instructors, the caninemade it known, by means of afew doubtful snarls, that hewould prefer not to attend clases.“Teddy” will assume his dutiesas housedog to the Zeta Beta Taufraternity today. He was donat¬ed by Len Landwirth, one of themembers.APPOINT WATROUSAS CADET MAJOR;REPLACES RACKOWBEGIN DIVINITY TEASProfessor ReturnsFrom ObservatoryProfessor S. Szczezniowski has justreturned to the University from hisvisit to Yerkes Observatory at Wil¬liams Bay, Wisconsin. He stated thatin his opinoin, the most interestingfeature at the observatory were therefractor lenses.He also added that steps were be¬ing made to continue the Univers¬ity’s series of spectra photography.This phase of the Observatory’s workis among the best of its kind, andfor this reason there is a great de¬mand for such photographs. Theserequests for photographs come fromall over the United States as well asfrom foreign countries. Divinity students, faculty mem¬bers, their wives and friends, wereentertained yesterday in Swift com¬mons, at the first of a series of Di¬vinity teas to be held this quarter.Following last year’s schedule, theseries will be continued each Thurs¬day throughout the school year.Mrs. Shailer Matthews and Mrs. J.M. C. Smith acted as hostesses. MissNan Lingle was in charge. The appointment of Gordon Wat-rous to succeed John Rackow as Ca¬det Major of the F. A. Unit Battal-lion, was made known yesterday bythe Military Department. Junior of¬ficer appointments will also be short¬ly made, it was further announced.Advanced course students will beconcerned in the announcement thatmeasurements for the whipcord,tailored, uniforms wil be taken inthe Armory Monday, October 7,throughout the day. These uniformswill be furnished at government ex¬pense in addition to regular advanc¬ed course pay.A few freshmen may still availthemselves of the opportunities of-offered by the afternoon militaryphysical culture courses, by makingspecial application to the Depart¬mental headquarters. CHAPEL COUNCILMEETS SUNDAYThe University Chapel Councilwill be the guests of Dean and Mrs.Gilkey next Sunday evening at theirhome following the afternoon serv¬ice. Dinner’will" be served by Mrs.Gilkey, following which the coun¬cil will discuss its plans for the com¬ing year,j Muriel Parker, president of thecouncil, Alice Benning, former vice-president, and Dean Gilkey will bethe speakers of the evening. MissParker ~and Miss Benning will speakon the work and activities of thecouncil during the past year. DeanGilkey will then speak on the plansfor the coming year.Band Swings Into Action Next WedkUnder the direction of Harry Geil-huff, a new instructor in the Univer¬sity, a trained drum corps has beenorganized as a part of the band.With the purchase of a set of fielddrums by the University, eleven menhave been designated to play in thecorps—eight on field drums, one asmall bass drum, one a large bassdrum, and one a cymbal player.The band will not be ready to playfor the Beloit and Lake Forest foot¬ball games Saturday afternoon, eventhough it is said to be in excellentcondition at present. According todirectors of the organization, the out¬fit is in better condition after oneweek of practice this week, than itwas after one month just a year ago.The band is definitely organizedalready, four lieutenants and onedrillmaster taking charge at rehears¬als, which take place three times aweek on the north section at Staggfield. High powered lig(h|ts havebeen-brought into use to aid the mu¬sicians in their^ night sessions.The band will swing into action aweek from Saturday, when Indianainvades Stagg field for the opening'of the Big Ten conference season.Among the many innovations andnew stunts plann^ by Palmer Clark,director and drillmiister, for the sea¬son, is the spelling out of the word “Chicago” on the field at each game,instead of merely a “C”, as hasbeen done in past years.The band consists of eighty-fivemen, with fifteen acting as reserves.According to directors, the eighty-five men are all experts in playingtheir particular instruments.il i 'Like many other campus organiza¬tions, attempts are being made tomake the band more of an under¬graduate organization, so :that themembers will stay with it for long¬er periods. At present, about sixtypercent of the musicians are enroll¬ed as undergraduate students. Final Tryouts ForChoir Held TodayFinal tryouts for membership inthe University choir will be held to¬day from 3:00 to 4:00 and from8:15 to 8:45 at the Reynolds clubhouse. According to Mr. MackEvans, organist and choir master,there are over seventy-five new ap¬plicants, and positions are still opento those who wish to try out. Thereare paid and unpaid positions formen and women in all eight voices.Clara M. Schevill, contralto, andPorter Heaps, organist, will furnishthe customary musical program Sun¬day afternoon at 4:30 in the Uni¬versity chapel. PEPPYSTAGGMENENGAGE IN TWINBILL T^ORROWI Oppose Beloit and Lakej Forest With NewI Aggregationsi} When the Maroon teams get theirI baptism of fire against Beloit and! Lake Forest tomorrow at Stagg Field,j the hopes aroused by their encourag-! ing showing of the past week willbe put to the test. The varsitysquads have made impressive show¬ings against the freshmen in re¬cent scrimmages, but local fans arein a doubtful frame of mind aboutthe Maroons’ copping both contests.Lack ReservesCoach Stagg intends using his firststring against Beloit in the openingencounter and his reserves againstLake Forest in the second conflict,as far as is known. Since the OldMan does not have an abundanceof material of varsity calibre, withonly fifteen or sixteen really capablemen on his roster, he may find itdifficult to annex both games. Thefirst team is expected to beat Beloitdespite the strengrth the Wisconsinunit demonstrated against Northwes-1 tern college, of Watertown, whomthey drubbed last Saturday, 25I 0. It is the second tilt that has brew-I ed doubt, for Lake Forest is knownj to have a powerful outfit for itsI class, and may give the reserves a; tough time. Last year they were beat¬en in a tight encounter, 3 to 0.Expect Crowdi A large crowd is anticipated, andI arrangements have been made to ac¬commodate it. Senior women willsell balloons to be released afterevery Maroon touchdown. As inyears past, a large group of Boyand Girl Scouts will attend the open¬ing as guests of the University. It isestimated that 15,000 of them willbe on hand. Although recent figurestestify that the sale of “C” bookshas not been so gp*eat as usual, alarge number of undergraduates willdoubtless l>e present, while many ofthe Alumni and local football fans(Continued on sports page)RESUME DRAMATICTEAS; ASSOCIATIONPLANS PRODUCTIONW. A. A. EntertainsFreshmen at LunchLIBERALS MEETChanning club will hold its regularmeeting Sunday at 6, at the Mead-; ville house, 5659 Woodlawn Ave.‘ The speaker of the evening will beI Mr. George T. Van Der Hoef, a mem-j ber of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternityI who has chosen as his topic of dis-I cussion, ‘Fraternities and the Amer¬ican College.”This club is the students club forreligrious liberals who are fond ofboth serious discussion and a pleas¬ant social life. Mr. James Dahir, pres¬ident of the club, extends an invi¬tation to all who are interested. Luncheon will be serveo fit an openmeeting sponsored by the Women’sAthletic association, Tuesday noon inthe sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall. Themeeting is for the purpose of arous¬ing interest in the association amongthe freshmen, who are especially in¬vited to attend. They are asked toprocure receipt blanks from Boardmembers in order to insure their ad¬mission.All upperclassmen interested inthe organization are urged to attend.Tickets may be obtained for twenty-five cents from Board memoers be¬fore Monday.Adele Fricke, who is in chargeof the plans for the meeting, hasannounced that prizes will be award¬ed to the winner of a special fea¬ture. The first of a series of teas towhich all students interested in dra¬matics have been invited, was heldyesterday afternoon at 4 in the Tow¬er room. Following last year’s prac¬tice, these teas will continue to beheld every Thursday afternoon at 4,and will be open to everyone.At the meeting of the board ofdramatic associations, which tookplace yesterday after the tea, plansfor the date of the Freshman plays,for the tryouts, and for the subse¬quent fall productions‘were made.Final arrangements will be made ata later meeting.CHANCEL SER\aCESStarting today services will beheld every Friday noon under theauspices of the University ChapelCouncil in the chancel of the cha¬pel. This is a distinct departure fromother years, services never havingbeen held in the chancel before.The services will consist of aseries of talks in a religious setting.They will be informul in characterand have a maximum of music. Thespeaker today will bs Dean Gilkey,and the choir will also be present.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19295[I|f iatlg MarflotiFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublisheil morninKS, ex^jit Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, live cents each.Entered as second class matter March iS, 1903, at the |H)st office at Chicago,Illinois, under the .Act of March 3, 1979.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Manag^ing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER. Sports EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEP.ARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News Editor ABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerEDGAR GREENWALD News Editor LEE LOVENTH.AL .Advertising ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN News Editor LOUIS FORBRICH Circulation ManagerMARJORIE CAHILL Junior Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTMARION E. WHITE Junior Editor MORRIS LIEBM.AN Asst. Sports EditorFRANCEIS STEVENS Literary Editor JEROME STRAUS Asst. Siwrts E<iitorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. liiirouraycinntt of student f'ortiiif'atioii in unilcrtiniduatr I'oinf'us (Utii’it)rs.2. I’romotion of student inte>'est in leetures. eoneei'ts. e.vliihits and (fthercultural opportunities.. Iholition of (/rodinfi systni and e.vtensii>n of research principles.4, Cessation of e.vtenskr building program.5. .Uioption of a plan f(ir superr'ised, regulated rushing.AN ANNIVERSARYTomorrow marks one of the most noteworthy anniversariesthat this University annually celebrates, for with the kick-off in theBeloit game the Old Man’s thirty-eighth season as football coachof the Maroons will be ushered in. It would be difficult to appraisethe achievements of Amos Alonzo Stagg or to estimate what influ¬ence his coaching has had upon the innumerable men who have beeninstructed not only in the rudiments of football but in the vitalelements of sportmanship under his tutelage.Since the pioneer days of 1892 when Stagg came from Yaleto guide the athletic destinies of this embryonic college he has beenthe most respected man in the University community. His person- jality is inextricably interwoven with the whole body of traditionand history. He is called “the Old Man,” but there is to that phraseno opprobrious connotation, neither is there any unlicensed familiar¬ly, but rather a suggetion of intimacy amounting almost to venera¬tion.A. A. Stagg s sportsmanlike pnnciples as well as his gridirontactics have had an influence upon the game of football that isnational in its scope. The whole modern aspect of the game may beattributed almost alone to him, for it was Stagg who introduced theforward pass and the open style of play. He was one of the dominat¬ing spirits in the movement to rid the early game of the unsavoryand more vicious elements which had brought it into disrepute andto regulate its character by the establishtnent of national rules. TheBig Ten Conference owes is existence almost exclusively to the OldMan.During the period of thirty-eight years Stagg has developedsome of the greatest teams and some of the greatest individual per¬formers that have ever handled the pigskin. The days of Elckersall,Bezdek, and Steffen are not yet quite ancient history. Neither isthe day in 1924 when the Maroons held Grange and the Illini to a21-21 tie in the greatest offensive game of football ever played,lost in the annals of the past; though there are many who are proneto forget that only five or six years have elapsed since the cham¬pionship era.It is perhaps in contrast to that period of unchallenged athlet¬ic supremacy that recent reverses are so unduly emphasized, whenas a matter of fact a consideration of statistics would reveal thatthe Maroons have even of late suffered no more than the laws ofchance would dictate. Conditions of a restricted enrollment have iplaced an almost impossible handicap upon the University’s ath-1letic development. The University is forced to compete with state 'schools who have four and five times the number of prospects fromwhich to select athletic teams. However, even with these conditionsa survey of the brilliant freshman squad will reveal some cause foroptimism. Considering this limitation of material in the past, weare convinced that the man does not live who could have betteredthe record of Chicago teams in the past four years. We remembervividly some of the plays which Stagg originated last year—theyare among the finest of which we have recollection—and yet thematerial was lacking to execute them.It is <Jur opinion that Amos Alonzo Stagg, besides being oneof the greatest moral forces in the nation, remains one of its great¬est moral forces in the nation, remains one of its greatest gridironmentors, and it is our hope that his confidence, shared alike bystudents and alumni, will be enthusiastically demonstrated at thegame tomorrow.NOTICE: UPPERCLASSMENTonight at 7 candidates for the Freshman honorary society,Green Cap, are to assemble in Mandel hall for something in the na¬ture of a pep session. These evening meetings are an innovation inthe Green Cap program, which under the direction of Hal Haydonis being carried out with more of a show of earnestness and more(Continued on page 6) NEW CLASSES INSTAGE, COSTUME,1 DESIGNING, STARTI ( Cimtiinud from page 1)The laboratory, which is beingequipped by Mrs. Schmidt, will pro¬vide all the facilities for the mak-i ing of actual costumes of the vari¬ous historic peridds. A miniaturestage is being built on which willj be produced plays of the variousperiods studied, completely costum-i ed by the classes. It is expectedthat plays produced by the studentdramatic association will be costum¬ed in the laboratory in the future.The application of makeup w’ill alsobe studied.During the autumn quarter earlycostumes will be the theme—Egyp¬tian, .\ssryian. Persian. Grecian, Ro¬man, and the costumes of the Mid¬dle Ages. The laboratory work willbe devoted to the designing, cutting,construction and fitting of life-sizecostumes for the various periods.The winter will be devoted to astudy of the Renaissance in Italyand its influence on the costumes of ,Germany, France, Spain, and Eng¬land. Wigs and makeup will also be ;included. The spring work willbring the class from the 17th to the I20th century.Courses Practical ,.According to Mrs. Schmidt the |courses will he intensely practical. |Flconomy of time and material andbusiness methods will be stressed andthe students will punch time-clockson their garment work. The theoreti¬cal side of the courses will deal withthe social, religious, economic andpolitical conditions which influencedthe styles of each period. In conjunc¬tion with the costuming course acourse in historic decorative tex¬tiles w’ill be offered during the win¬ter which w’ill emphasize the analy¬sis of fabrics, including historiccostumes, draperies, and uphol.sterymaterials, and the decorative hang¬ ings in each of the important stylesof furniture.Mrs. Schmidt, who holds the de¬gree of Master of Laws, has attaineda national reputation for the schol¬arly methoils she has used in creat¬ing authentic period costumes in herextensive business. She has a largecostume library which will be avail¬able to students. “CoStuming is lie-coming increasingly important as anart,” she said yesterday, using theGerman word “Kostumkunde” to de¬scribe the scope of the work. “Theopera, the stage, the screen, the artgalleries—^yes, even book-covers,magazines, posters—speak daily ofthis cultural art.”Women of GraduateDivinity School Hold'Acquaintance SocialsWomen students in the GraduateDivinity School are invited to a so¬ cial hour today at 4 in the women’sroom on the second floor of Swifthall. This acquaintance gatheringis planned for the particular benefitof the new students, a majority ofwhom are from out of the city.Miss Gertrude Branstetter. chair¬ man of the committee on PersonalRelations, under whose auspices the%social is being given, hopes that thesuccess of this first meeting will war¬rant a more extensive plan of socialactivity for women Divinity studentsthan has been possbile in the past.HOTEL CHARLEVOIX621 5 University Ave.New modern build¬ing near campus.All rooms withshower and tub.RatesSingle $10.00Double $1 1.00and up24 hour serviceCall us for informationPLAZA 8500 Tonite... Every-Nite!Coon-SandersRADIO’S ACESand theirNationally FamousNIGHTHAWKSPlus a Corps of Clever EntertainersDine . DanceTHE BLACKHAWKRESTAURANTWabash—Just South of RandolphPhone Dearborn 6262Dr. Dora Neveloff-BoderSurgeon - Den6st1401 East 57th St.(Udr. Dorchester Ave.)TEL. PLAZA 5571$55 Special Suitings at Our140 S. Clark St. and225 N. Wabash Ave.(2nd Floor) StoresMEN OF AFFAIRSwhose attire blends withtheir personality and ac¬centuates their character,almost invariably wearcustom tailored clothes ofthe quality and stylecreated by Jerrems.Bannockburn, Sharkskin,Learoyd, Martin, and fineAmerican woolens arefeatured by Jerrems in avariety of exclusive pat¬terns.Suits : OvercoatsTailored to YourIndividual Measure$65, $75, $85AND UPIndividual Evening Clothesa SpecialtyEnglish Top-Coats, Raglansand Camel Coats — Readyto WearFormal, Businessand Sport Clothes324 South Michigan7 South La Salle 71 East Monroe140 South Clark—near Adams225 N. Wabash—at Wacker Drive2nd Floor STUDENT SUPPLIESDesk Calendar Standand PadComplete 25c to 55cLEATHER NOTE BOOKSOne piece leather—reinforcedback, standard size, comple*:ewith paper.Special $2.45 BRIEF CASESTop grain, real leather, full size, 3 pockets,adjustable lock—straps all around.Special Price $5.45STATIONERYEngraved U. of C.Crest. 24 large twofold sheets and 24 en¬velopes. Popular graycolor.Special Price80c Per Box DESK LAMPSwith adjustable flexibleneck, good reflection,10 ft. of cord, U. of C.monogram on base.Special$1.85LAUNDRY MAILING CASESFor Shipping Clothing, Laundry, etc.Canvas $1.75 to $2.25Fibre $1.65 to ^2.90Woodworth’s Book StoreOPEN 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 1311 E. 57h St.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1929 Page FiveTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert Arkule*After the prame. A Chicago vic¬tory:“Hello! You from Chicago?”“Yes. Well, what do you think ofour team? Not so bad, eh?”“Bad? They’re quite good. Howcome all these stories that Chicagodidn’t have a team. These boys look¬ed pretty good.”“Oh, the papers are full of thatstuff. Always riding the Maroonsabout being a weak sister in the BigTen. Don’t read what they \\Tite.Bunk! Plain bunk. I knew out boyswere good, but when I told some ofthe boys that, they just laughed andsaid I didn’t now what I was talk¬ing about. .4wright, we’ll see whois the wise guy now.”“You don’t .say?”“Why, li.sten. I knew all alongwe had a good team. They’ve gotthe material, and there's no reasonwhy they shouldn’t win at least threeof their games. But of course, afterwhat happened to them last year,everyone’s running shy of the Ma¬roons.”“That’s p<K>i spirit. Take me. Re¬gardless if our hoys win or lose. I !stick with them. I don’t believe in jlaying down on the boys just be- .cause they have had a bit of hard |luck winning games.” ! CONFERENCE GRIDMACHINES DISPUYWARES TOMORROW (4 C” Room Reveals HistoryOf Famous Players and TeamsAll Elevens In Big TenSwing IntoAction“Moreover, the Old Man is O. K.Listen, he knows his football as goodas Rockne or any of them. That stuffabout his being old and archaic don’tmean a thing. The Old Man’s up tosnuff on every wrinkle of the game.I wouldn’t trade him for any man inthe Conference. It’s the alumni whoare always griping abort the OldMan. But the students are* solid forhim. If the Old man don’t cop liet-ter than half of his garrtes, then Idon’t know football. And I knowthe game as well as anyone.’’ .All of the Big Ten schools, e.\-cept Iowa, Michigan.^ Indiana andWisconsin who launched their gri^seasons la.st Saturday, will see theirfootball machines in action for thefirst time tomorrow. The dopesterslook forward to these initial tilts, forit is after this they can base theirguesses on a few certainties thatwill be demonstrated by the perform¬ances staged in the various stadiums.Indiana is .scheduled to meet No¬tre Dame in a battle that is sureto prove one of the most interestingof the day. Notre Dame will appearwith the ground gainers for which Mr.Rockne is famous, and Pat Page canbe depended on for a group of fight¬ers that will be in the game fromstart to finish. The Hoosiers arestaging their annual homecoming andintend to vancjuish the invaders ifspirit in the stand and cheering haveanything to do with the outcome ofthe contest.Purdue Meets Kansas AggiesIn I.iifayette. the Boilermakersare getting themselves in readinessfor the Kansas Aggies who will ar¬rive today for the encounter tomor¬row. The Purdue outfit has the serv¬ices of Glen Harmeson, who has awell established record as a danger¬ous man, and several sophomoreswho meet with the favor of the Pur¬due onlookers and the famous RalphWelch. The Aggies always presenta team to be watched closely.Coach Thistlewaite sends his Bad¬ger squad against Colgate in an ef-(Continued on page 6) What an unparalleled chain of tra¬dition lies behind the name of theMaroon Football Team! In the “C”Room, the potential truthfulness ofihis statemeni strikes one as hemarks the long trail of football his¬tory made by Maroon elevens, sym¬bolized by the chronological arrange¬ment of team photographs aroundits walls.The first picture shows a groupof serious minded hu.skie.s, captainedby Alonzo Stagg, then a young fight¬ing warrior, now’ a man whose namemerits a position of reverence in thelong story of athletic progress. Thatyear they played four games, beat¬ing Illinois, tying Northwestern, butlosing to Purdue and Michigan.Champs in 1896Passing on to the 1896 photo¬graph we notice that Chicago brokethrough with a championship thistime C. F. Roby captained the groupof football stars and the “Old Man”was then starting his coaching ca¬reer. A famous name was that ofIlirschberger who w’as a three sportman and captain of the next year’seleven. To merit the initial cham¬pionship Chicago conquered North¬western, Michigan, Iowa and NotreDame, but was defeated bv Wiscon-.Again in 1899 the Chicago teamcame through with the Champion¬ship of the West. Captain Kennedyand Speed Henry made the varsitygames a sad experience for oppon¬ents. They literally swamped everyaggregation they faced. Northwest¬ern was crushed 76 to 0, Wisconsinfell 1 7 to 0, Purdue was vanquished44 to 0, Minnesota defeated 29 to0, Iowa was tied 5 all but NotreDame beat Chicago by a 23-6 .score. {Incidentally the Maroon teamwhipped Brown and Cornell in the ^ same strenuous campaign.Undefeated in ITOSThe year 1905, another cnampion-ship season, even surpassed that of’99 in accomplishment. Chicago de¬feated Northw’estern, Illinois, Wis¬consin, Purdue, Michigan and Iowa,all by shutout scores and then in amoment of relaxation tamed In¬diana 16 to 5. They scored 159points against 5 of their opponents.M. Catlin, whose son is now out forfootball at Wisconsin was captainof this phenomenal team. The mostprominent figure on the squad wasthe well-known Walter Eckersall,who raised havoc on the footballfield. “Babe” Meigs also played aprominent part in the victoriousmarch of that year’s eleven.Two years later the Maroon teambrought a fourth criampionship tro¬phy back as a record of their prow¬ess. They played four Big Tenteams: Illinois, Purdue, Minnesotaand Indiana and whipped them all.In this group De Tray was captainand Steffen, Pat Page now coach atIndiana and Schommer prominentreferee carried the burden.The next year marked anothervictorious schedule. Illinois, Wis¬consin, Purdue, Minnesota and In¬diana all fell before the onslaughtof the Maroon drive and even thestrong eastern team, Cornell, had tobe content with a tie. The same menwho figured in the 1927 seagon wereback in the ’08 struggle, with theexception of DeTray. who graduated.Norgren Captain in 1913Nels Norgren captained the 1913team which duplicated after a fash¬ion the victories of 1905. Seven BigTen teams met the Midway agrgrega-(Continued on page 6 Announce SophomoreIntramural ManagersNorman Root, general managerof the inti'amural departmentwishes to announce the followingsophomore appointments: Touch-ball, Fred Channer, Alpha Delt;Horseshoe pitching, LawrenceCarr. I). U.; Golf, William Bige¬low, Phi Pi Phi; Wrestling, Bur¬ton Sherre; A. E. Pi; Cross coun¬try; Forrest Drummond, Phi Psi;Swimming Carnival, RichardLindland, Phi Psi; Winter Carni¬val, A. Rubinson, Phi Sig; Pro¬motion, Lawrence Schmidt, PhiPi Phi; Carl Scheid, Phi Delt;Bob Engel. Z. B. T. PEPPY STAGGMENENGAGE IN TWINRHL TO MORROWVETERAN CARDINALHARRIERS EYE BIGTEN CHAMPIONSHIPFifty Badger harriers, their eyeson the title which Wisconsin lost lastseason for the first time in five years,are training daily over the LakeMendota distance under the watchfuleyes of Coach Tom Jones. AlreadyCoach Jones’ material shows cham¬pionship caliber though the Badgerswill be hard pressed by Michigan,Minnesota and Indiana. Jones’ cross¬country men open the season againstNotre Dame October 19.Nine veterans, handled by Capt.Delmar Fink, have reported for prac¬tice. Other veteran tracksters' onwhom Jones will count in his bid toreclaim the title are Wixon, Dilley,Folsom, Goldsworthy, Stenis. Ocock,Schroeder and Icke. Newcomers ofmore than average ability are Cart¬wright, Slaby, Bertrand I and Dever.The Cardinal thin-clads have ahard schedule of five meets with sev¬eral open dates which will be filled(Continued on p^efil (Continued from page 1)are also expected. This throng willbe pulling for the Maroons to crashthrough for a pair of victories, fortomorrow marks the .start of the thir¬ty-eighth season Coach Amos AlonzoStagg has spent on the Midway.Newness Handicap 'The newness of the first team mayhandicap them in their joust withBeloit, for it is composed chiefly ofmen who have not played long to¬gether. Horwitz, a sophomore whohas displayed aggressiveness andcleverness w'ill make his varsity de¬but in this game; Marshall, a sub¬stitute last year, has won the centerposition from Weaver because hehas tried harder and exhibited agreat amount of adroitness, andBunge, former Dartmouth player, isanother man making his first bowin Maroon toggery from whom con¬siderable is expected. This line looksbetter than the forward wall whichparticipated in the 1928 opener, andhas a commendable fighting spirit. Itscharging is especially good. But thefact that the men comprising this ar¬ray have never seen real action to¬gether may hamper them. The back-field contains no stars, but the fourmen who are slated to start haveshown willingness and some skill.Trouble in SecondLake Forest’s punting may causethe seconds trouble in their engage¬ment, for Tilly Martin, the deft andpowerful kicker of the North Shoreaggregation, is at the top of hisform, according to reports. At lastevening’s practice Coach Stagg hadhis punters practicing heavily.(Continued on page 6)The same pair. A Chicago defeat:“Hello. You from Chicago?”“Oh, don’t tell me about the game.I .«aw it.”“Well, they didn’t do so bad, did^they? They’re a bit green, but Ithink they’ll improve with practice.”“Improve nothing. Chicago oughtto get out of the Big Ten. She’ll loseevery game on the schedule by amargin of forty points.”“Aren’t you putting it a bit strong¬ly. Chicago has a strong schedulebut they may do better as the sea¬son progresses.”“Not a chance. Listen, I know thesituation perfectly, and take it fromme. the Maroons won’t put out an¬other winning team unless they goout and get men like the otherschools do. How can we win gameswhen we only have forty or fiftymen out for football. And the OldMan ought to retire. He isn’t up onthe game at all. Why, in one game!I saw last year the Old Man keptusing a plunging attack, when any¬one could see that an aerial attackwould have turned the trick. Why,you’d think the Old Man had neverheard of the forward pass. We can’t(Continued on page 6) Cowhey'sCOLLEGIATE MEN’S SHOP1001-03 E. 55th at Ellis Ave.Sweaters - Arrow Shirts - Neckwear - Complete Line ofSmoker’s ArticlesQUALITY BEST - STYLES LATEST - PRICES RIGHTAMERICAN LUNCHROOMGet Acquainted With OurHome Cooking5558 Ellis AvenueGARRICKTHE PERFECT ALIBIPOPULAR MATS. WED. & SAT.CHARLES HOPKINS, presentsA. A. MILNE’S “Detective”ComedyOriginal N. Y. 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No strain.interruptions caused by ordinary pens.Always a gliding,* inBofh response—always a steady ink flow,no matter how fast you write.Parker Duofold offers you also Non-Breakable barrels of lus¬trous Permanlte, in five jewel-like colors or Moderne Black andPearl—28% ligjhtcr th$in rubber—holding. 24% more ink thanaverage, size for feae/ * "Try Parker'Preifmreless Touch at a nearby pen counter. Seefor yourself why; Parker Duofold, by actual consus count, led allother makes in popularity at 55 colleges and 13 technical schools.Pens, $5 to $10, according to size and finish. Pencils to matchthe pens, $3 to $5. ’THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, WisconsinOffices and Subsidiaries: New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Buffalo, Dallaa,San Francisco; Toronto, Canada; London, England"Hmce:Htrt't Bertka Flo, tht University of.Mickigan't "Lady Lindy," all set for ahop bettveen classes. Her extra kours forflying tome from doing ker stkool workqmckly and easily via Parker Duofold, rDuq/bld^ ^5^7-(> >Page Six THE DAILY MARCX)N, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929PEPPY STAGGMENENGAGE IN TWINBILL TO MORROW(Continued from sports page)The second team backfield work¬ed out on kicking and passing, sup¬ported by a substitute line. Thefreshmen grappled with them, andoften crashed through to spill thepasser ten feet behind the line ofscrimmage. A few of the yearlinglinemen distinguished themselves forthe manner in which they splashedthrough into the backfield of theirelders. The third-string line heldfairly well, but not consistently.First GameChicago BeloitKelly LE CarneyBunge LT KrickHorwitz LG SheddMarshall RC GermannBrislin RG FesslerFroberg RT KinnelJersild RE StripeBluhm QB BakerKnudson LH WilliamsVan Nice RH BottinoTemple FB WessenbrinkSecond GameChicago Lake ForestBaese! LE OlsonMorris LT SquiresSonderby,Riewitch LG M. BurkDiefendorf C MayerSchmidt RG MeskeTrude LT JohnsonCow'ley LE HennleyP. Stagg QB FerzaccaFreudenthal LH MartinBuzzel RH J. BurkMcKenzie FB Colclusure CONFERENCE GRIDMACHII^ DISPLAYWARES TOMORROW(Continued from sports page)fort to te^t his men for future con¬ference engagements. The Wiscon¬sin team is working into a strongaggregation and with a little rear¬ranging will endeavor to repeat its ^showing of last season. They are jdue to meet a strong competitor inColgate and will have to work hardto hang up a victory.The mini will meet Kansas intheir first battle tomorrow. CoachZuppke has been training a squadthat looks like one of the most threat¬ening of the contenders for the title.More will be known, however, afterthey have staged the little demon¬stration with Kansas.Harry Kipke will send his chargesagainst the Michigan State eleven.The Wolverines will be up againstsome clever plays and the outcomewill depend greatly upon the defer¬ence work that they can demon¬strate. It is still very uncertain whatthe actual strength of the Michiganteam is.Purple in Double-HeaderNorthwestern will battle a double-header with Butler and Cornell col¬lege. Both of these rivals are pre- 'pared to gfive the Purple some stifffighting. Hanley has some mighty jgood material to use in this initialgame and the Evanston aggregation ^will be able to meet these opponent? ;in good style.Bronko Nagurski will be one of ;the mainstays of the Minnesota out¬fit when it engages 'Coe in Mineap-olis tomorrow. The Gophers are ex¬pected to make a good showing inthis game and are started on a sea¬son which ought to prove bothersome I to opposing gp'id combinations.I Ohio will paly Wittenberg in itsopening engagement tomorrow. TheBuckeyes have not shown up so wellin practice lately But will withouti doubt be able to show some realform when they start their grid yearwith this opening game.THIS WAY OUT(Continued from sports page)win football games playing in the oldstyle.”“But why blame it on the coach¬ing staff? Perhaps he is doing thebest under the circumstances.”“No, nothing of the sort. Thecoaching and the men just aren’tthe real stuff. Now take Illinois’team. There’s an outfit for you. Didyou see the way they went throughlast year? Smooth as glass. If Chi¬cago can’t win football games, itought to quit playing. Victories arethe thing. F'air play and all that stuffdon’t mean a thing. Give me theteam who can produce.”“Well, why don’t you transfer toanother school?”“Why-er-er, well-er . . . Why, why,should I? I like the school. What’sthe matter with it?”“I don’t know. What is the mat¬ter with it?”Und so weiter far in the night!DR. JOHN SHAPLEYNOTED ART CRITIC,ARRIVES ON CAMPUS(Continued from page 1)Dr. Shapley was a cross countryman at the University of Missouri,where he received his A. B. in 1912,and is still interested in sports. Hewas optimistic concerning the Univer*sity’s football prospects.Both are lines of national defenseThe Mississippi was a menacing flood.The telephone was the first line ofdefense, for over its wires the work agmnstthe flood was directed. Maintenance crewsperformed the same service as did tele¬phone men in the signal corps in the war.In the daily life of the nation, just assurely as in emergency, the telephone meets an ever-growing stream of demands.To do this successfully the Bell System’sexpansion program embraces trans-oceanictelephony through the ether and under thesea, to ships at sea and planes in the air—and above all, wire facilities that will carrythe voice, the typewritten word, the pictureto every corner of the land.BELL SYSTEM%A nation-wide system of inter-connecting teiephonet‘OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN’ VETERANS BADGERHARRIERS EYE BIGTEN CHAMPIONSHIP(Continued from sports page)soon. Their conference opponentsare Iowa, Minnesota and Michiganwith the Big Ten meet slated forNov. 23 at Ohio State.The harriers open against NotreDame at Chicago when Jones’ squadwill accompany football team to theWindy City. The 'race will be runat either Chicago or Northwestern.The following week the Badgersmake their first home appearancewhen tney meet the Hawkeye dis¬tance men here on the lake shoredrive course. , ‘C ROOM REVEALS HISTORY OF FAMOUS PLAYERSI ANDTEAMS(Continued from sports page)tion and went home empty handed. . Dickson and Lampe made the team aChicago scored 124 markers against I serious threat.27 of their opponents. The names Five years ago Chicago won itsof Des Jardiens, Russell and Shull last championship. Northwestern,bring back memories of men who Purdue, and Indiana were beatenplayed football in an inimitable man- and Wisconsin and Illinois were'ner. i tied. In her non-Cnference gamesIn 1922 Chicago defeated four ) Chicago whipped Brown but lost toConference teams and the Univers- | Missouri. Who doesn’t rememberI ity of Georgia but lost to Princeton i Captain Gowdy, “Five Yards” Mc-by the close count of 18 to 21. Lewis | Carty, “Bub” Henderson, Aubrey‘ lead the team and men like Jimmy I Goodman and Ponderlik, all mem-Pyott, Ponderlik, Zorn, Campbell' bers of the team.PATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISERSQUALITY—SERVICE—SATISFACTIONLearbury college suitsMADE TO EXACTINGSPECIFICATIONS OFCAMPUS LEADERSTheyVe tailored softly, made to buttonjust so, to hang and drape exactly as col¬lege men want them. TheyVe Authenticand right because of LearburyV intimateknowledge of college men and their tastes.Colors and patterns are an innovationthis fall. Deep browns, burgundies,bright blues, dark grays in decideddiagonals, broad herringbonesand tweedsSuper quality andSuper value at$ 33 50EXTRA TROUPERS, $53rd floorMAURICE LROTHSCHILDState at JacksonMISNUMBIRED IN ORICINU 1