SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Zht Baftp Jldaropn Stephen Benet ad*dresses campus audi¬ence tonight.Vol. 29. No. 9. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1929 price Five CentaCTtDUCU DCUCT COURTSHIPS RUNSTtrntn DtNtl up against lawREADS TO FULLHOUSE TONIGHT Michigan Lawmakers ForbidNon-Members to WearFraternity Pins MAR00NVICT0RYi/;oa<e wuiLead ELECT HAL HAYDON PRESIDENT OFIS FIRST IN BIG Fre.hman Group SENIORS AS MCCARTHY, DURANTE,TEN SINCE 1927 AND SAEMANN ALSO WIN AT POLLSPoetry of Machine AgeWill be Subjectof LecturePoetry of the present age will bediscussed by Stephen Vincent Benet,well known poet and author, in hislecture “Poetry of the Machine Age”tonight at 8:15 in Mandel hall. Hewill also read extracts from his re¬cent book. “John Brown’s Body.”The lecture will be presented underthe auspices of the William VaughnMoody foundation. About 100 ticketsfor the lecture were available lastnight and may be obtained at room.M. 12 in Harper today.Introduced by McLaughlinProfessor Andrew C. McLaughlin,who will entertain Mr. and Mrs.Benet at dinner before the lecture,is to introduce him. In addition tohis appearance at the University,Mr. Benet will speak before the Fri¬day Morning Club this week.Friend of HulchintBenet is a member of a wellknown family of writers. He at¬tended Yale at the same time asdid President Robert M. Hutchins, ,and was a fellow member of Alpha !Delta Phi and Wolf’s Head. Hisfirst book, “Five Men and Pompey,” jwas published when he was 17; his iothers include “Young Adventure,”“Heavens and Earth,” “The Begin- jning of Wisdom,” “Jean Hugenot,” !“Tiger Joy,” and “The Spanish Bay- ionet.” Last year his best seller, j“John Brown’s Body.”“It is a pleasure to be back inAmerica.” said .Mr. Benet who makes jhis home in France, “.4nd my asso-<Continue<l on page 4) ' News item: “In the state of Mich¬igan, the legislature has made it il¬legal for anyone to wear a lodge orfraternity pin if not a member of theorganization the insignia represents.’’All of which, w’hen well interpret-ed,says that the .4nn .\rbor fratern¬ity man who presents his one andonly with a frat pin is breaking thesacred law' of his state.I^atest dispatches from the northreport a contemplated revolt againstthe legislators; a committee has beenformed, it is rumored, to determinewhy the law was passed. Some doubtseems to exist as to whether they hadin mind protection of the roped-infraternity chaps, or whether they(Continued on page 4) Aggressive Attack ofMaroons SurpassesIndianaGray OutlinesEducational WorkBefore FreshmenOpportunities afforded and thereijuirements demanded of those whofollow the teaching profession, werethe main points stressed by DeanW’illiam Scott Cray of the school ofeducation in his address yesterdaymorning to the Freshmen in MandelHall. This talk inaugurated a seriesof lectures on the various collegesof the University. In his discussionDr. Gray outlined the wide scopethat education now plays in .Amer¬ican life outside the classrooon.The speaker laid st^'ess on themany fields of educational workthat are separate from the teachingphase, mentioning that nearly one(Continued on page 3) By Albert ArkulesBy now it is a known fact that theMaroons won their first conferencevictory since 1927 at the expense ofPat Page’s Hoosiers last Saturdayafternoon. Not only was Chicago’svictory a surprise to most of thespectators present, but the aggres¬siveness revealed by the Maroonsthroughout the game was a completerevelation.Played IntelligentlyThe Maroons played hard and in¬telligently against Indiana, Theytackled viciously and they w'ere infast on every play. Moreover, theybroke up the formidable aerial at¬tack of the Hoosiers when the in¬vaders theratened to score.The offensive strength of theStaggmen, while not of a sustainedcharacter, revealed possibilities.Temple and Knudson cracked theline for good gains. Paul Staggcalled signals and handled the teamin a competent fashion. Van Nice,the passing ace of the Maroon back-field, did not have many opportu¬nities to reveal his ability, but hispass to Kelly, which resulted in atouchdow’n, was one of the featuresof the combat.Forward Wall StrongThe Maroon forward wall playedin bang-up fashion. From wing towing the line gave a good accountof itself. The men tackled hard(Continued on page 4) As master of ceremonies, KennethRouse, ’28, will head the regularTuesday meeting of the Green Capclub this evening. The meeting isto be held at Bartlett gym and willbegin at 7:15. The freshman willbe divided into two groups so thatthe trophy room in which the firstpart of the meeting is to be held,will not be overcrowded. One groupis to be shown through at a time,while the other group waits on thegym floor.Team Captains PresentThe captains of all the teams w'illbe present and each will say some¬thing about his respective sport. Inaddition to the team captains. Rousewill address freshmen on his experi¬ences in athletics.Tour Trophy RoomF'ollowing the trips through thetrophy room there will be a generalmeeting of all aspirants for GreenCap on the floor of the gym, atwhich attendance will be taken. Theband will be at the general meetingon the g>'m floor and the singingof songs will be practiced. Freshmanare advised to know all the songswhich they have been told to learn.Cheers will also be practiced underthe leadership of Lawrence Smith.There are still a number of whiresweaters left for members of thecheering “C” and they are urged toget them as soon as possible. Heads SeniorsAll-Meat Diet Not Unhealthy, ClaimsScientist of Meat Packers’ Institute DR. S..B. SNOW WILLDIRECT MEADVILLEAS NEW PRESIDENTThe popular belief that many dis¬eases are caused by too much meatin one’s diet was exploded bythe experiments of the American In¬stitute of Meat Packers, when Dr.C. R. Moulton of the Institute told the“Some Experiences with an .Mi-MeatDiet.”.After several men were put on anall meat diet they were watched veryclosely for the development of dis¬eases of the kidney and other organs.These experiments were not the firstin this field however, for the SageInstitute of Pathology in New YorkCity some time ago performed on thefamous arctic explorers Stefanssonand his companion Andersen.The data gathered by both Insti¬tutes contained the facts that the onlydisease developed was the productionof ketosis, or acidosis. This di.seaseis explained by Dr. Moulton as an ex-creton of oily particles all over thebody. This could not bother an arcticexplorer a great deal and an arcticexplorer would be the only personthat would have to be on an all meatdiet, , , The Eskimoes are always used asan illustration of people on an allmeat diet, but they were barely re¬ferred to by Dr. Moulton in the firstpart of his lecture. ,The lecture was given in the Phy¬siology bldg, yesterday and was fol¬lowed by an open discussion.BIG TEN PEP MEETTO BE GIVEN BYWLS ON FRIDAYBig ten football pep sessions, withlineups, college songs, last minutedope, and views of coaches go out onthe air every Friday evening fromstation WLS, at 9:30 p, m. The sec¬ond of the series will broadcast nextFriday evening, when a special bandwill furnish the college airs and Chi¬cago sport writers will prophesy theoutcome of the next day’s big grid¬iron events.The station has received many let¬ters of praise from college alumniconcerning the pep sessions, writtenfrom all over tne country. They willbe a regular feature from the stationthroughout the season. DUCK ’EM IN WATERTO OBTAIN GROWTH,ADVISES TEACHERImmersing boys in water for thepurpose of determining a new meth¬od for mea.suring their growth is thebasis of the experimentation by D.E. Zook, a graduate of MissouriState Teachers’ College, and at pres¬ent a graduate student in the schoolof education. Instead of measuringthe circumference of the leg he sus¬pends it in a certain volume ofwater, and measures the displace¬ment.The first step in this innovationis the suspension of the boy up tohis ankles in water, this displace¬ment being measured. Then he issuspended to his knees, measured,and the difference between the twois the volume of his leg. The nextsuspension is to the hips, then to thewaist, the shoulders, and la.stly theneck. He does not immerse thehead. The Reverend Sydney BruceSnow, will be inducted as the newpresident of the Meadville Theolog¬ical school in the chapel of the Uni¬versity, October 17, at 5,Ground will be broken for thenew administration building, andthe cornerstone for the Hull chapelat 57th and Woodlawn will be setat 4:30, preceding the ceremonies..About fifty delegates from theo¬logical schools throughout the coun¬try, wearing academic garbs, willmarcli in the Chapel. Among thosewho will speak are: President Snowand the Reverend Parks, of the First(’hurch in Bpston. President Hut¬chins and Dean Matthews of theUniversity will deliver addresses ofw’elcome; Professor C. J. Heering ofthe University of Leyden, Holland,and the Reverend Louis C. Cornish,of Boston also will speak.Following the Chapel service,members of Meadville and the Uni¬tarian delegates will be served din¬ner at the Quadrangle club. Schedule PresidentHutchins to AddressEducation ConclaveBoard Calls MeetingOf Mirror ThursdayMirror activities for the comingyear will be discussed Thursday at4:30 in the Tower room, Mandelhall. All members are urged to at¬tend. Marcella Koerber and CoraMae Ellsworth will officiate as thenewly elected heads of Mirror, andMarguerite F e r n h o 1 z, CatherineScott, and Muriel Parker will act inthe capacity of an advisorj'^ board. ORCHESTRA TICKETSGOING FAST; SERIESOPENS OCTOBER 29Seats are selling fast for thetwenty-first University season of theChicago Symphony orchestra whichbegins on Tuesday, October 29 at4:15 with a concert in Mandel hall.Frederick Stock, director, is at pres¬ent out of town, so that the selec¬tions of the first program cannot beannounced until a later date. Ticketsare offered to students at half theregular price, and there are stillmany good seats on sale, it is stated.The downtown public lectures,also sponsored by the University col¬lege, are proving as popular w’ith thestudents. These take place on Tues¬day, Thursday and Friday eveningsfrom 6:45 to 7:45 at the art insti¬tute, and will continue into the mid¬dle of December. Tickets for theselectures are on sale now at the of¬fice of the University college, Cobbhall. As a university executive who hascrowded in four or five years the edu¬cational experience of professor, dean,and college president. Dr, Robert M.Hutchins will address the first publicconference on adult education, whichconvenes next Saturday in the Pal¬mer house. More than one thousandleaders in education, including IjoradoTaft and Miss Jane .Addams, will at¬tend the conference.President Hutchins will speak atthe noon session of the conference.Nineteen other organizations besidesthe University are cooperating withthe ChicaP'o adult Education councilin organizing the meetings.Wranglers Ask ForStudent MembershipThe Univ'ersity Church of Disciples,<of Christ announces the meetingsof the Wranglers Society to be heldevery Sunday night at 5:30, underthe charge of Dr. Fdward ScribnerAmes. Instructive talks, dances,hikes and special events comprisethe general program. Membershipis open to all students. Announce¬ments of activities, may be securedat the church, 57th and UniversityAvenue.Y.W.C.A. PRECEDESFRESHMAN FROLICi>Y MIXER, SUPPERFreshmen women are urged to makereservations for the Y.W.C.A. supperFriday evening at which as it is theprologue to the F’reshman Frolic, theyW’ill be the guests of the first and sec¬ond cabinet of the organization.Plans for this year's frolic evidencea wide divergence from the tradition¬al routine. Instead of the usualparty, the guests will assemble at5:30 in the Y.W. room for a general“mixer.” Following dinner in theSunparlor, participation in the actualfrolic will begin, and the evening willreach its climax in the traditionalLantern Parad<^ in which all partic¬ipate and which will make an intri¬cate and thrill-laden tour of the cam¬pus.Committee chairmen in charge ofarrangements for this opening event(Continued on page 3) i Studies BlightRavaging Tomato. Crop in Far Westj With the arrival of a crate of! tomatoes at the University botanyj laboratories from California, re-1 search began this week for methodsI of checking the spread of “latej blight,” which is destroying as muchi a's fifty per cent of some shipmentsj of tomatoes this fall and causingI great losses to dealers. Work is be-J ing carried on by Mrs. Alice Bailey,i the only woman market pathologistj of the United States departmen*^ ofagriculture, in the laboratories sup¬plied to the department by the Uni¬versity.In co-operation with Dr. T. B.Ramsey, also a specialist in plant(Continued on page 3) Determine Junior Men’sRepresentative onWednesday ^Harold Haydon, Psi U. was elect¬ed senior class president in Friday’selections. At the same time Char¬lotte Saemann, Quadrangler, andand Jessamine Durante, Chi RhoSigma, were chosen Junior andSophomore women’s representativesrespectively. Robert McCarthy, Sig¬ma Chi. was awarded the position ofSophomore men’s representative.Dispute Over One BallotDue to an irregularity involvingthe dispute of one ballot, the hotlycontested election for Junior men’srepresentative, between John Har¬din, Kappa Sigma, and MarshallFish, Phi Delta Theta, will not bedecided until Wednesday, when theundergraduate council will arbitratethe case.As the case stands at the presenttime. Fish received forty ballots andHardin thirty-nine after the secondand third ballots of Letts, Graf, andW’ingate had been duly distributed.The election board will make a re¬port of full proceedings to the Coun¬cil Wednesday.Seniors Poll 110In the election 110 ballots werecast by seniors, 94 by juniors and59 by sophomores, making a totalof 263. In the previous registra¬tion there were 410 who registered.The ballots of the election werechecked^ by Professor C. H. Woodyof the political science department.All the newly elected officers, ex¬cept the Junior men, are asked tomeet in tae Common’s room ofClassic’s, Wednesday afternoon.All of the newly elected class of¬ficers have been prominent in camp¬us activities. Harold Haydon is theconference champior in the seventyyard high hurdles, is head marshalof the University, a major C man,a member of the Chapel Council andof Phi Beta Kappa.Charlotte Saeman is a member ofthe Board of Federation of Univer¬sity women and the Chapel Council.Jessamine Durante was Secretaryof the Freshman class, a member ofthe Freshman Council, of the Italian(Continued on page J)Ida Noyes Advisory Council toDiscuss Policy at First MeetingMembers of Ida Noyes advisory |council are meeting at luncheon to- iday with their chairman, Mrs. Flor- ■ence Goodspeed, director of the 'clubhouse. As this is the initial 'meeting of the group for this quar- Iter, there will be no reports; but ,discussions of policy and administra- ition will be brought up for present iand future consideration. iThe only change effected in thehall this year is the conversion of I two sections of what was formerlythe North reception room into alounge for general use.The council, apurely advisory body,is made up of faculty members, theirwives, and representative students.The student members for the cur¬rent year are Ruth Abells, LucilleAlger, Viola Bower. Dorothy Cahill,Lucia Downing, Isabelle Hough,Marcella Koerber, Elizabeth Mer-riam, Lucille Pfender, and HelenMcDougall.ADOPT NOON CHAPELTO ATTRACT LARGERCAMPUS ATTENDANCEA change in th^ time schedule andan innovation in objective mark theopening of the season’s noon chapelservices, which will be held everyFriday from 12:05 to 12:25, in theUniversity Chapel. The time hasbeen extended in consideration ofthose who, having 11 o’clock classes,find attendance difficult.The noon services last year fea¬tured a series of lectures by Univer¬sity professors on the “Spirit ofGreat Universities.” This year, how¬ever, the object is to break awayfrom the traditional lectures and topresent a purely inspirational serv¬ice to all those students w’ho enjoythe beauty afforded by music, read¬ing, and poetry. This new idea is(Continued on page 4) Makes Gift of RareMedieval Manuscript,Open Exhibit TodayWhat the well dressed bride w'aswearing in the fifteenth century w’illbe found listed in one of the ancientdocuments now on display in room205 of Wiebolt hall. Although thelist is written in old English there'W'ill be a translation in order thatthe modern student may compre¬hend.This collection, w’hich w’ill be ex¬hibited over two w’eeks from 2 to 5in the afternoon, w'ill contain a num¬ber of rare manuscripts and docu¬ments presented to the Universityby Mr. Martin A. Ryerson and MissShirley Farr. The oldest manu¬script was written in 1075, but anumber of them are of the fifteenthcentury.Page Tm!& THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1929iatig liaronttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninirs, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 i>er year ; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1003, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely reser\es all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial BoardBUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLKK LOVKNTHAL Advertising ManagerLOUIS KOKBHICH Circulation ManagerROBERT McC.ARTHY Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore ElditorEDWARD LEW ISON Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman's Sports ElditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement oj student participation in undergraduate campus acth’ilies.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and othercultural opportunities.3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensive building program.5. Adoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushing.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN Nev^-s EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF Day EditorCLARA ADELSMAN Sophomore EditorM.ARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERStophomore EditorLYDIA FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore EditorWOMEN’S CLUBSWe have of late considered some of the evils which are inherentin our fraternity system. It is now our intention to discuss certainsocial problems which have grown out of the existence of women sclubs on the University of Chicago campus.For some years we have attempted to determine one usefulpurpose which women s clubs served adequately. We have yet todiscover that raison d etre. On the other hand the club principleas exemplified on this campus is open to indictment on severalscores.Primarily women s clubs are undemocratic organizations. Xheexistence of so few clubs with such selective membership has estab¬lished well-defined, invidious class distinctions, which to all fairminded people are intolerable in a large American University. Theclub Clique has exerted an influence which is as undesirable as it isunmistakable; a girl either belongs or doesn t. The fraternity situ¬ation is in no way analagous. Any man on campus who has a desireto belong to a fraternity may find and be bid among the varied or¬ganizations a society of men congenial to his own financial statusand personal interests.On the other hand there is but one type of club and one typeof club woman. Every woman who pledges a club automaticallygains the prerogative of social snobbery, which club membership hasthrough the years built for itself. Clubs are rated merely in the de¬gree to which its members may lay claim to this special privilege.It is in this wise that women’s clubs have subverted the one ostensi¬ble rejwon for their existence, for instead of promoting that senti¬ment of camaraderie which distinguishes fraternity life, they haveattempted to make club membership the criterion of social prestigeand have succeeded in making it only a vulgar pretence to gentility.The institution inculcates such obviously false standards and pro¬vides such strong deterrents to the normal development of an in¬dividual’s social life, that it is only the woman with character and9 liscerning mind who can emerge from the process with the propersocial perspective.Whether the establishment of national sororities with houseswould in any way remedy the situation is a moot question. In ourown estimation such action would, for in the give and take of livingtogether, the turmoil of managing a house, there is little time topreen oneself with any misconceived ideas of his own socialsuperiority. Also national affiliation would demand larger loyaltiesand would dispense with the petty and insignificant club traditions.Women’s clubs are bo .1. out of place and out of time. To themore broad minded men on campus they have long been a sourceof amusement, but to themselves they are of ^erious concern, andit is because of this that they are undesirable. To many the unjustsocial discriminations which they create are matters of vital im¬port. At best they are meaningless—a social organization withoutwholesome, social life, a self appointed aristocracy without gentil¬ity. I OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, October ISDivinity Chapel, Professor JohnM. P. Smith, of the Old TestamentLanguage and Literature depart¬ment, 11:50, Joseph Bond Chapel.Exhibition of Medieval manu¬scripts and documents, 2:00-5:00p. m., Wieboldt 205.Y. W. C. A.. “Program of theYear,’’ Frances Carr, president, 3:30p. m., Ida Noyes Hall. ary, 7:30.hall. Common room. SwiftThe Graduate Classical club,“Points of View in LanguageStudy,” Professor Henry W. Pres¬cott, of the Latin department, 8:00,Classics 20. abortus in Sections in Man andAnimals,” Professor M. H. Soule, ofthe University of Michigan, 4:30,Ricketts 1. ment of English, 8:16, Harper As¬sembly room.William Vaughn Moody lecture,“Poetry and the Machine,” StephenVincent Benet, American poet, 8:15,Leon Mandel hall. Tickets may beobtained without charge in HarperM. 12, October 14, 15. The Mathematical club, “An Ap¬plication of Geometry to the Theoryof Numbers,” Professor Leonard E.Dickson, of the Mathematics depart¬ment, 4:30, Ryerson 37,Radio lecture, “Elementary Span¬ish.” Mr. Bechtolt, 4:30 p. m.. Sta¬tion WMAQ.Public lecture, “The LiteraryCritics Stake Out Their Claim,” Pro¬fessor Percy H. Boynton, of theEnglish department, 6:45 p. m., TheArt Institute. Wednesday, October 16Radio lecture, “The Renais¬sance.” Associate Professor EinarJoranson of the Department of His¬tory, 8:00, Station WMAQ. The Scandinavian club, “New Lit¬erature on Ibsen,” Associate Pro¬fessor Chester N. Gould of the Ger¬man and Scandinavian Literaturedepartment, 7:45, Ida Noyes hall. The Philological society, “TheRhetorical Device of ‘Deceiving withthe Truth’,” Professor George T.Northup of the Spanish department,8:00, Classics 20.The Chri.stian Science organiza¬tion, 7:30, Thorndike Hilton Mem¬orial Chapel,The Religious Education club,“The Interest of Religious Educa¬tion in Psychopathology,” Dr, T.Boisen, of the Theological Semin- Divinity chapel, the Reverend Ne-hemiah Boynton, 11:50, Joseph BondChapel.The Zoology club, “Further Stu¬dies in Animal Aggregation,” Pro¬fessor Warder C. Allee of the Zoo¬logy department, 4:30, Zoology 29.The Bacteriology club, “Bacterio¬logical Aspects of the BaccillusI Y. M. C. A. I[ CAFETERIA jI 53rd St. and Dorchester |* Home-Cooked Food ®Homemade Pastries ®Delicious Ice-Cold Salads ®II Both' Men and Women Served |at Breakfast, Lunch and |Dinner j FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc,27 £. Monroe StAt Wabash 5th Floor Public lecture (the RenaissanceSociety), “Medieval Manuscripts andDocuments” (illustrated), ProfessorJohn M. Manly, head of the Depart- University Drug Co.N. E Comer 61st & Ellis Ave.DRUGS - LUNCHEONDELIVERIES MADE TODORMITORIESFairfax 4800TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing12(>8 East 63rd StreetYoung and old taught to dance..■\dults’ lessons strictly private. Noone to watch or embarrass you.Day or EveningTelephone Hyde Park 3080 SPECIAL at .77Parrish—All KneelingDavis—Giant KillerFoumiei^The WandererA special purchase enables us to offer these at thisexceptionally low price.GOOD CHRISTMAS ITEMSBUY NOWU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueTobacco’sat its best... ina pipeTiiTEN’S preference for a man’sAYA smoke—the pipe —is plentypositive. But do you know why?We’ll tell you.First, pipe tobacco’s different—for instance, Edgeworth, Second,tobacco smolders as it should in apipe. And third, these mean you getmore satisfaction—greater relish ofthe good old savory hurley, soothingfullness of rich smoke.There’s even a fourth reason: youlike good company. The pipe-smok¬ing ^otherho^ is that.Tobacco’s at its best in a pipe. Itgets a chance to be itself there—toloosen up as it comes to life, to ex¬pand and take in air and glow. Onlythe choicest leaves get that chance,moreover, for pipes tell the truthabout tobacco. Choice leaves, choiceblends, and mighty careful han¬dling. Edgeworth comes up througheleven distinct processes before we’rewilling to pass it on to you.If you keep on missing all this,that’s your fault—for we’re waitingto send you your first pipefuls ofEdgeworth. See the coupon? Fill itout, get a good pipe and the postmanwill bung you a neat little glad-to-meet-you packet of good oid Edge-worth.Edgeworth it a careful blend of ^ooeftobacco*—selected especially for pipe-smoking. Its quality and flavor neverchange. Buy it anywhere—“ReadyRubbed’* and “Plug Slice”—15^pocketpackage to pound humidor tin.EDGEWORTHI LARUS & BRO. CO..I Richmond, Va.I’ll try your Edgeworth. And 111 tryit in a £ood pipe.Name-Street-Town and State-Now let the Edgeworth comet v SERVICE!No longer do you have to cut class — stayin bed — or wear the proverbial barrel — whilethe old bags” are getting rejuvenated.We offer Service with a capital “S” — 24hour service in fact!Look over the wardrobe and trot your“dogs” down to 55th or 63rd. It*s cash andcarry, but for that buck we’11 reshape and cleanthe suit up like new — or we’11 press it for fiftycents.AND HERE’S A SPECIAL!Ties cleaned and reshaped, 6 for 75c12 for $1.25Becker CleanersBETTER CLEANERSNearest ShopsatCor. 55th and EllisFairfax 1100 1122 E. 63rdPlaza 1800DRF3S1NG ROOMS AT BOTH SHOPSTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1929 Page ThreeUPSETS MARK CONFERENCE RACETHIS WAY OUTBy Albert ArkulesDear Hank:Joe McCarthy shouldn’t feel scbad about that dizzy seventh inninglast Saturday. My second-guessingon the Big Ten results makes Joeand me brothers under the skin.I wasn’t quite sure Hank, whetherI should have showed up at the of¬fice this afternoon. Some of theboys, asked me to give them the in¬side dope on the outcome of someof the Big Ten games. My dopewas far from being the ’’inside”kind. Some of the boys must havebet their household possessions onmy information, and I figured thatthe welcoming committee in front ofLexington hall wasn’t exactly await¬ing me with open arms. Still, I hadto get to the offire, 20 I walkedaround the back way to see if thecoast was clear. Well, when no onewas looking, I made a dash for theoffice, and that’s how I happen tobe here telling you of the sad news.The ten runs that Philadelphiascored in the seventh Inning wasn’tthe only thing that made me thinkI was wearing the wrong glasses. Ibought three evening newspapersbefore I was willing to admit thatthe score Purdue, 30; Michigan, 16,was evidently correct. You see,most of the late afternoon editionscarried the third quarter score whichwas Michigan, 16; Purdue, 6. Some¬thing must have made those Boiler¬makers mad in the last quarter.That old line. “Stagg Fears Pur¬due,” doesn’t sound funny to meright now. Any team that can runup a score like that on .Michigan’must be pretty good. And I havea hunch that Jimmy Phelan wantsto rub it in against the Maroons forall the damage we’ve done to Pur¬due for the last twenty-five years.I know a way for the Maroons tobeat Purdue. I think the Old Manwill admit it’s a great idea andworth trying. Welch is the bad actorin the Boilermaker lineup and if ourboys can stop him, then every¬thing's O.K. The question is, whois going to stop him; I had a night¬mare after last year’s Purdue-Chi-cago game, remembering the dizzyway the “Pest” was runny up anddown the field for no reason at allexcept to score a lot of touchdowns.Well, I know one man he’s scaredof. In fact. I’ve _^een told thatWelch won’t play if we put thisman in the lineup. If the Old Mancan prevail on Ken Rouse to take alittle time off from his studies andhelp our boys out for the Purduegame, we’ll win the scarf fh a walk.You remember what Rouse did toWelch in 1927. Enough said. IfI were you. Hank, I’d talk to theOld Man about seeing Ken. I thinkit’s a great idea, and the Old Manwill probably give you a major “C”for thinking up such a noblethought. Maybe!I’ll have to go to work now andmake up the page. Har»k. so I’llcut this short. Don’t work too hardon your law courses, as you’ll beway ahead of your professor. It’s PSl U’S TAKE GAMEBY LARGE SCORE; PHIDELTS-A.T.O.’S TIEAs a result of a 60 to 0 victor;, overthe Kappa Sigs, yesterday, the PsiU’s apear to be in line for anothertouchhall championship. Teamworkwas displayed every minute of thegame by the winners. Although thelosers were weak on the defense, itwas very apparent that the Psi U’shave a strong, penetrating offense.Sheldon made three of the 10 touch¬downs for the victors. The famousLoll played his usual brilliant game,being instrumental in obtaining everyscore. Long runs were made againand again by Urban, the speedy dash¬er of the Psi U’s. Captain Maclaydemonstrated real ability in touchballtactics by devising plays that com¬pletely baffled the energetic KappaSigs. Lvery member of the winningteam displayed championship form. Ifthe victors continue at yesterday’space, they will undoubtedly be con¬tenders for the championship thisyear.The feature game of yesterday’stouchball contests was the fracas be¬tween the .\. T. O.’s and the I’hiDelts, which ended 12 to 12 in spiteof three overtime perio«Is. This gamewas a hotly fought battle, the speed ofit increasing with each overtime quar¬ter until the period finished with theplayers completely fatigued. Kngeland Tilton carried the ball over forthe A. T. O.’s counters, while E.Johnson and Inhat scored for the op-po.>ing Phi Delts. Engel played aswift game and was a very powerfulfigure during the game. I'o Lynchgoes much credit for a fa.st passingattack by Engel’s team. 'I'he star per¬former for the Phi Delts was the agile( allahan. The unusually long over¬time playing increased rather thanlowered the spirits of the players, butthey were .so completely exhaustedthat continuance of the game was phy¬sically impossible.all quiet on the western front in theoffice. Regards.Oscar.P.S. Last night I went out for amidnight snack, and the restaurantI went in to was broadcasting the“Nutty Club” program from WBBM.About a million requests came infor “Piccolo Pete.” I was hopingTed Weems and his orchestra wouldplay it, so I stayed up until two-thirty in the morning waiting forthem to play it, but they fooled me.But I’ll fool them. I’ll buy the rec¬ord and play it as much as I wantto. Cuckoo! O.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERTYPEWRITERSUSED PORTABLES STANDARD 4 ROW KEYBOARDThoroughly Overhauled in Our Own Shop — MechanicallyPerfect — Dependable — Guaranteed Same as New — Whilethey last $31.75$1 MONTHPER New PortablesCoronaxUnderwoodRemington - RoyalAll Colors $1 PFRMONTH— FASTEST REPAIR SERVICE IN THE CITY —Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents—Buy atPHILLIPS BROTHERSTHE ITPEWRITCR SPECIALISTS1214 E. 55th St Open TiU 9 P. M. Plaza 2673 Games on Today’sTouchball ScheduleTimeThe intramural touchball gamesscheduled for today are:3:00—Kappa Nu vs. Phi SigmaDelta. ,3.00—Ponies vs. Phi Kappa Psi.3:00—.Alpha Epsilon Pi vs. DeltaUpsilon.4:00—Delta Tau Delva vs. Phi PiPhi.4:00—Sigma Chi vs. Delta SigmaPhi.STUDIES BUGHTRAVAGING TOMATOCROP IN FAR WEST Attempt To PickChamp UniversityFootball Eleven(Continued from page 1)diseases, Mrs. Bailey is studying tiiedevelo{Mnent of the blight while to¬matoes are in storage and in transit.Her research methods are centeredin the experimental reproduction otthe conditions under which shipmentsare made, with a view to determiningthe factors of humidity and temp¬erature favoring the disease.Mrs. Bailey recently returnedfrom a two months’ tour of Europe,during w'hich she visited Dr. H. WWollenweber at Berlin, an international specialist in forms of plantsdiseases. An authoritative attempt to selectthe championship college footballteam for 1929 will be made under new'and novel circumstances during thecoming autumn, according to an an¬nouncement just made by the commit¬tee which will undertake the task.Under the chairmanship of W. O.McGeehan, nationally known sportscolumnist and newspaper writer, andw'ith the sponsorship of a committeeof promi lent amateur sports patrons,the aid ot 250 newspaper sports editorsis being enlisted to secure an “exhaus¬tive and satisfactory national selectionfor the Albert Russel Erskine Award.”A preliminary ballot will be takenin Decemlier among the 250 sportscritics and a final ballot will then bevoted on the few teams which lead inthe first I)allot. Between the halvesof the New Year’s Day game in Cali¬fornia, the winning team will be an¬nounced. 'J'lie coach of this team willbe presented a Studebaker PresidentEight motor car. 'I'he committeeplans to make the award an annualfeature of the football season. FAVORITES TUMBLE BEFORE DARKHORSE TEAMS; PURDUE FLASHESSTRENGTH IN BEATING MICHIGAN‘Old Man’ Expresses Satisfaction Over Aggressive SpiritDisplayed by Maroons AgainstIndiana In OpenerELECT HAL HAYDONPRESIDENT OF THESENIOR CLASS(Continued from page 1)club and the JFYeshman Women’sclub.Robert McCarthy was treasurer ofthe F'reshman class and is a sopho¬more in the business department ofThe Daily Maroon.The two candidates whose posi¬tion is yet to be decided are bothactive in extra curricular activities,Hardin being a Junior editor of TheDaily Maroon and Marshall Fish isa member of the basketball andbaseball teams. GRAY OUTUNESEDUCATIONAL WORKBEFORE FRESHMENPurdue DuplicatesRed Grange’s FeatThose who like their footballflavored with statistics proba'blyhave noted that Michigan’s defeatlast Saturday was the worst aWolverine team has suffered since1924. Five years ago, on a brightSaturday afternoon in October, ayoung man by the name of Grangeran through a Michigan team forfour touchdowns in the openingperiod. Since that time the Wol¬verines had never been beaten bymore than a few points. Purdue’sfeat in scoring twenty-four pointsin the last quarter, while not ap¬proaching Grange’s spectacular in¬dividual performance, was in it¬self a brilliant feature. (Continued from page 1)half of the educators in this countrywere engaged in this supplementarywork that is necessary in keepingthe people of a democracy well in¬formed.Dean Gray pointed out the great¬ly increased requirements exactedof those entering this professionduring the present time, saying,“Only those willing to make themost intensive preparation to be-: come equal to instructing children inthis ever-changing world, should en¬tertain the thought of starting outin this field.”.Mentioning the various phases ot jI educational work that have develop- !i ed in the schools of modern times,the speaker pointed out to the frosn- imen the positions of administratives. |librarians, deans, health directors, 1playground directors, research men, Ivocational advisors, and music and !art instructors as examples of open- |ings in many fields of educational |endeavor. iY. W. C. A. PRECEDESFRESHMAN FROLICBY mixer, supper(Continued from page 1)in the Y.W. locial year, are: Mar¬garet Hill, who has planned the dec¬orations; Charlotte Kreps, who hasarranged the games; Margaret Og-livie, who has arranged the supper;and Lillian Peterson, who is incharge of the songs. Experts who believe that Big Tenteams run true to form were givena jolt Saturday after the smoke ofbattle had cleared away and revealedthat four favorites had been toppledover unceremoniously. Michigan, In¬diana, Wisconsin, and Iowa were thefour teams who spent the week-endin a post-mortem discussion of Satur¬day’s results.The most pleasing result of Satur¬day’s outcome from the Maroon stand¬point was Chicago’s splendid victoryover Indiana. Coach Stagg’s mendemonstrated offensive power in scor¬ing two touchdowns against the Page-men. The Maroons gave a good ac¬count of themselves on the defensivephase also, repulsing the Hoosiers inthe aerial game at opportune mo¬ments.Fear PurduePurdue’s amazing victory overMichigan has made the Boilermakersa team to be feared from now on.Scoring twenty-four points in thelast quarter was a pointed indicationof the strength concealed in Phelan’sibackfield. Welch and Harmeson aretwo men that are going to be heardof more than once this season. TheWolverines’ sudden collapse wasblamed on the line, which simplywent to pieces after it had performedcreditably for three quarters of thegame. The saddest figure of the de¬bacle no doubt was Harrp Kipke, whowas witnessing his first Big Tengame as a coach.Northwestern left Madison, the lairof the Badgers, having impressed oneand all that they deserve the nameof Wildcats. Pat Hanley’s team playedbang-up football to beat Wisconsin,but their victory was a costly one,since Bruder, Purple ibackfield ace,suffered a broken leg, and will be outfor the rest of the season. Wiscon¬sin seemed unable to present a sus¬tained offensive attack. Behr andLusby, brilliant performers fromlast year, never even got started.Hawkeyet DangerousThe inevitable discussion about onepoint victories will probably ibe heardof frequently, now that Ohio defeat¬ed Iowa, 7-6. Reports indicate thatIowa was the better team, but it isthe score that counts. While Iowa’sdefeat has temporarily put them outof the running, the Hawkeyes arecapable of raising havoc in the re¬mainder of their games.NOTHING TAITESSo Goodwhenyou'reHunchyNTstleMILK CHOCOLATE Coach A. A. Stagg was “very muchpleased with the team” and so waseveryone else who has been watchingthe operations of the Maroon gridoutfit. The “Old Man” and his teamwere not so sure that they were theunderdogs when they appeared onStagg Field to meet Pat Page’s In¬diana aggregation. The team camethrough and won ibecause they werebetter; they held when their lead wasat stake, and showed the Boilermak¬ers how it felt to “be swept down to¬wards their own goal posts.“We scored when we had ourchances,” Coach Stagg said, “exceptonce, and I know the reason for thatand will remedy it.” The backfieldgot rather accustomed to finding gapsof fair size in the wall of the Indi¬ana contenders, and seemed to catchthe idea of how to use these holes tothe best of advantage. The Maroonsexhibited one of the surprises fromtheir bag of tricks when the Indianabacks awoke to find Captain Pat Kel¬ley racing toward the end zone withthe ball which he had receivedthrough the air by means of a beau¬tiful pass from Van Nice, who hadfoled the Boilermakers by a fake offtackle play.The sophomores showed the formthat added experience had taughtthem. Temple, Knudson, Van Nice,Stagg, 'Bluhm, and Kanne did the ballcarrying, tossing and booting. Theyfound a strong line breaking up thedefense of Page’s men. Kelley,Trude, Cassle, Weaver, Marshall,Horwitz, Froberg and Jersild tookthe greatest part in paving the wayfor gains and in stopping the offen¬sive tactics of the invaders.Yesterday the team had a ratherlight practice, and were drilled in thefundamentals the greater part of thepractice period. The line took venge¬ance on the tackling dummy, the endssought to nip passes from the air,while the backs were drilled in buck¬ing and dodging.The squad will get under way inpreparation for the coming tilt withRipon and Indana State Normal.Ripon made an excellent showing inits game Saturday and will undoubt¬edly offer real competition next week.KENWOOD GARDENAPARTMENT HOTEL5519 Kenwood AvenueAll modern conveniencesFree Light, Gas and ServiceDay and Night EllevatorServiceModern stores where youcan do all your shopping.Single Hotel Rooms as Lowas $4.00 per week.Housekeeping Apts. $6.00per week and up.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1929STEPHEN BENET | MAROON VICTORYREADS TO FULL IS FIRST IN BIGHOUSE TONIGHT TEN SINCE 1927 , ADOPT NOON CHAPELTO ATTEND LARGERCAMPUS ATTENDANCE CLASSIFIED ADS(Continued from page 1)ciations with the University of Chi¬cago are most pleasant.”Mr. Benet’s wife, the formerRosemary Carr, graduated from theUniversity in 1918. She was thefirst American girl to be admittedto Normale Superieure de Sevres,Sevres, France and was also a writerfor the London Daily Mail. Whileat the University Mrs. Benet wasactive in the Y. W. C. A. and theW.^A. A. She is a member of Eso¬teric.COURTSHIPS RUNUP AGAINST LAW< Continued from page 1)were interested is seeing right doneby their “Nells.”A sweeping enforcement campaignwill soon be launched by the judicialand police authorities. Great inter¬est is being shown by those who won¬der if fraternity ingenuty will sur¬mount the obstacle and devise a suit¬able token for their affection whichw'ill conform with the rigidity ofMichigan legislature. i (Continued from page 1)and nailed their opponents dead.• They followed the ball like hawks,; and took advantage of every Hoos-ier miscue. Captain Kelly w'as a( source of strength defensively, andj on the offense scintillated by tak-! ing a long pass from Van Nice /ndchalking up Chicago’s second touch¬down. Weaver, who has been shift¬ed to center this season, pluggedthat hole in fine fashion when thePagemen threatened in the last; quai’ter.j Coach Stagg’s team may not fin-j ish high up in the conference race,I but it will take some good teamsI to keep them frozn going somewheres; this season. The Maroons are play¬ing with their heads up. and a teamthat can play aggi-essi’’'* football: for four quarters will not ue an easyone to beat. (Continued from page 1)the joint product of Mr. Milton D.McLean, of the Men’s Commissionand Charles W. Gilkey, Dean of thechapel, w'ho hav'e collaborated onplans for the coming services.Dean Gilkey who is at presentout of town, will represent the Uni¬versity at t '.e induction oi Pres¬ident Clarence A. Barbour at BrownCollege next Friday. The dean alsoacted as visiting lecturer at Dart¬mouth last Sunday. WANTED—Campus Masons forpart-time work. No salesmanship.Please state age and hours available.Answer Box X, Daily Maroon. and identificationHyde Park 4352. card. Reward, j return of either or both of thesei articles would be tremendously ap-predated by their erstwhile owner.FOR S.\LE—Buick Roadster. Call | Kindly address any news of theirShoreland Hotel. Room 1(K)6. whereabouts to Dexter Masters, carei of The Daily Maroon.Ladies’ Hats modeled to head. Rea¬sonable. Remodeling. 5-170 HarperAve. 20 So. Court. Midwav 7061.KENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8:00Luncheon1 1 to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8:006220 Kenwood Ave.MIDway 2774 MAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester AvePhone Plaza 8594MAKE A DATEEVERY FRIDAY NTTEBIG BABE’S CONGOBEAUTS- - at the -DIL-PICKLE CLUB18 Tooke Place“Thru Hole in Wall”858 N. State St.Open Forums Wed., Sun. NitesPlays and Dancirig Fri., Sat.thewitchhitch you never can tellabout a womanor a man eitherbut yur tea leavesmay give youan idea or tw’oinn6325 woodlawn avenueFiarfax 9153is now serving tea from 2 until 5 evrey afternoon exceptSunday — with tea leafs that hold the secret of your future,silhouettes made by appointment — for your christmas cards,book plates or stationery.//I /L'AIMANT IfTHE PERFUME OF MAGNETISMCOTY’S newest perfume—the sensation ofParis. Glorifiesevery per¬sonality.pj Regular size (Crystalflacon) Illustrated^5.00H Oz., ^i.ooH Oz., ^2.00De Luxe 3 Oz., ^ 12.005CLD AT THE BETTER SHOPS THROUGHOUT THE IVORLD M. S E I D E LManufacturing Furrier243-245 West 30th Street. NEW YORKBuy Direct from ManufacturerSend forPrice List and Photos LOST — Pocketbook containing$120; owner must recover to paytuition. Reward. Apply at Maroonoffici or call Mansfield 6607. LOST AND W ANTED —One red 1lacquer Parker fountain pen wdth | WANTED Students to representname (Dexter Masters) written very 1 Chicago s leading entertainment or-plainly on it, and one silver Ronson ganization. Call Mr. Graf, Randolphcigarette lighter. The finding and 6181.LOST—Billfold containing moneyTHE UNIVERSITYLUNCH ROOM- - on - -EJlis AvenueAcross from Snell Hall GREGG COLLEGEHome of Gregg ShorthandThirty-fourth YearImagine bow nuich easier it would lieto take all your ela.ss note,'< in short¬hand. !t is easily and (piickly mas¬tered at Gregg College ... in con¬venient spare time, siH'cial Collegiateclasses, meeting days or evenings.Ask for particulars and and FREEBOOK OF FACTS225 Wabash Avenue. NorthPhone State 1881 Chicago, III. Open 10 to 10YM. C. a.BARBERSHOPMen’s Hair Cut 60cladies’ Hair Cut 60cBoys and Girls under 14..40c1400 Elast 53rd StreetNo Change of Prices onSaturdayTYPEWRITERSBought - Sold - Exchanged - Rented - RepairedAdi Makes, Colors and TypesRental Applied on Purchase —: :— Expert RepairingTelephone Fairfax 2103Wood worth^s Book StoreSTATIONERYPersonal and Business StationeryFountain Pens and Note Books 1311 East 57th StreetOPEN EVENINGS BOOKSText Books, Recent BooksNew and Second Handfc...in the revue it's... in a cigarette it's**TrUE MERIT IS LIKE A RIVER; thedeeper it is, the less noise it makes.”There is nothing sensational about Chester¬fields; good tobaccos, blended and cross-blended,the standard Chesterfie’d method, to taste justright. But—haven’t you noticed howsmokers arechanging to Chesterfield, for that very reason —"TASTE above everything" Taste /w/ w/ MILD ... and yetTHEY SATISFYOhesterfieldFINE TURKISH ind DOMESTIC tobtecos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED01929, Liggett & Mtih Tobacco Co./