SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON ®he iBattp iWarooH Elect Junior CouncilMembers Tmnorrow.Vol. 29. No. 11 UINVERSHT OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929 Price Five CentoVACHEL LINDSAYREADS POEMS INMANDEUIOV, 12Returns to UniversityAfter Absence ofFive Years Europeans SendNine Fellows onScience Research Forty-six Page Classic RevealsUniversity Lore toi Green CappersVachel Lindsay, internationallyfamous American poet, will speak atMandel Hall Tuesday, November 12,under the auspices of The Forge, itwas announced yesterday by ArnoldSchlachet, business manager.This appearance of Lindsay will behis first on campus in five years, thelast being greeted by a capacity house,of University students. His inter¬pretations of his own poems, and hispleasing personality scored a distincthit with previous audiences.Will Read PoetryThe topic for the famous poet’s talkhas not ibeen selected as yet, but hewill devote a great deal of time toreading his poetry “with all the pas¬sion and physical expression of anactor or a grand opera singer.” It isclaimed that every time he grives arecital, he adds hundreds to his al¬ready large public following.Prices for the appearance of Mr.Lindsay will be seventy-five and fiftycents, for main floor and balcony seatsrespectively, Schlachet stated yester¬day. Tickets will be placed on saleat Mandel Hall starting November 1.Expect Capacity CrowdThe opportunity to bring “thegreatest English speaking poet” tothe University campus was seized byThe Forge. Believing the studentswill be anxious to see in person theauthor of poems they have read, themagazine looks forward to a capacitycrowd for his talk.Lindsay’s most famous poems are“General William Booth Enters IntoHeaven,” “The Congo,” and “JohnnylAppleseed,” while for humor, veryfew are considered the equal of “TheDaniel Jazz.” Others for which hehas gained considerable prominenceare “Every Soul in a Circus,” “PeterJackson,” “Jenny Lind in Chicago,”“The Chinese Nightingale,” “The Vir¬ginians are Coming Again,” “TheBabbitt Jamboree,” and the poem inwhich he strikes near here: “Spring-field, Illinois.”In 1928, Lindsay received the(Continued on page 2) Nine international fellows are atpresent engaged in research at theUniversity, According to Bruce W.Dickson, advisor to foreign students,these men are selected from the vari¬ous universities of foreign countrieson the basis of achievement and aresent here for further study.The Commonwealth Foundation,who selects students from GreatBritain and her dependencies, hassent three students to the University.I Roland Wilson, a native of Tasmania! which is an island off the coast ofi New Zealand, is carrying on researchj in economics. Felix Oppenheim and! Eric Nash, Iboth from Great Britain; are in the departments of mathema-i tics and economics respectively.The University of Warsaw in Po¬land is represented by Mr. S. Szczen-: iowski who is conducting his re.search■ in the department of physics. Samuel; .Appelrot in the department of phy-(Continued on page 2)Expose Prices ofMedieval Gowns“ENGLAND”FEATUREOF TRIP OCTOBER 19The next reconciliation trip, heldOctober 19, will deal with the .\nglo-American relations. Students who aremaking the trip will leave ReynoldsClub at 9:15 and will proceed directlyto Art Institute, where an inspectionof the English collection will be made.Luncheon will be .served in thePalmer House at 12:15. After dinnertalks will be given by the Lord Bish¬op of Winchester, who will speak onAnglo-American friendship, and bythe Rev. Woods.The feature of the afternoon pro¬gram will be an address by GeneralFarrill, U. S, Army, who will talkon the possibility of a war betweenAmerica and Great Britain.At 3:15, the group will adjourn toroom 802 of the London GuaraikyBuilding. Tea will be served, and ashort discussion will be given by theBritish Consul.The tour will cumulate with a the¬atre party at the Blackstone Theatreat which “Wings Over Europe,” adrama of the British Cabinet, is beingoffered.'The nominal charge of 50c is re¬quired for transportation and pam¬phlets. The luncheon and the theatreparty are extra and optional. A sim¬ilar grroup V7ill leave NorthwesternUniversity, and Chicago students in¬terested are urged to make the trip. i According to the medieval inanu-I scripts exhibited by the RenassianceI Society in W’iebolt 205, women were, fully as intere.sted and as extrava-! gant, in clothes in those times as they, are now. On consulting tradesman’sbills sent to Sir Nicholas Jr., andI^dy -Anna in the sixteenth century,for their daughters clothes, one finds^ such items as: Petticoat of crimsonI and gold with spangles and laceI fringe, 4 shillings, pair of frenchsleeves. 3 shillings. 8 pence. Canvasand lining for bodice, 4 Shillings, 8; ptmee, Buccorum and .stiffening, 1. shilling..41ong with the domesticity of bills,' is a most affectionate letter from R.1 Druary telling his wife what shej must do in her leisure time, showing! that husbands haven’t changed much.; Autographs of persons of historical! fame such as: Ivord Thomas Buck-; hart, Earl Edward of Lincoln, EarlThomas of Bedford Ijord Burghley,I.,ord Lennox, Sir Edward Coke, andPrince Edward Lionel, son of Edward' the third, are exhibited. A thirty; foot sheepskin account page is caus-I ing considerable comment.Mr. Martin Ryerson and MissShirley Farr, the donators of theI display, invite all visitors to comeany day except Sunday from 2 to 5. By E. G.Now that the Green Cap aspirantsare busy rehearsing the history andachievements of the University, JohnHowe has very amiably opened thearchieves of his tower chamber anddisclosed the highlights of a forty-six page document compiled on thesubject. Green cappers, attention!Beginning in 1891 with but a fewinstructors and an endowment of$600,000, the University has expand¬ed until the present institution in¬cludes a continuous row of buildingswith over a mile frontage with anenrollment of 8,023 students in thecurrent quarter. Among those arerepresented forty-five nations of theworld and over three hundred otherAmerican colleges whose membersare doing research work.A Comprehensive InstitutionDuring this, the fall quarter, sev¬en hundred forty-nine courses, in¬cluding honor and research work, arelisted in the official time schedule.These courses are being taught byapproximately eight hundred instruc¬tors and professors. Fifty-nine build¬ings house the University proper, fif¬teen have been erected in the lastfive years at an aggregate cost offifteen million dollars.The total assets of the institutiontoday amount to eighty-seven milliondollars after the meager start in1891. Six million one hundred thous¬and dollars comprise the annual bud¬get of which the receipts in tuitioncover about thirty-five per cent. Inthe last twenty-five years there hasnever been a deficit. Twelve thous¬and donors have so far contributedto the expansion of the school.Among the outstanding buildings on the campus is the library contain¬ing 1,150,000 bound volumes andpamphlets, by far the greatest col¬lege library in America. The newthape!, the gift of John D. Rocke¬feller, which was opened for stu¬dent services last spring, was erectedat a cost of $1,800,000, and has beencited by noted critics as the out¬standing example of church architec¬ture in America. The clinics embody6,600,000 cu. ft. of floor space andwere constructed at a cost of$4,500,000.During the year 1927-28 the Uni¬versity press published eighty-ninenew books, twenty maps, graphs andtests, along with fifteen currentperiodicals. During the same yearmembers of the faculty publishedseventy books and over eight hun¬dred articles for various scientificand academic magazines.Reports Scholastic RatingAs to the question of the Univer¬sity’s rating in the field of scholas¬tics, a report compiled by the Asso¬ciation of American Colleges underthe direction of President Hughes ofMiami University lists the Universityas having the highest number ofpoints alloted in twenty departmentson the basis of competency. Thefirst five places were given pointsrespectively:First: botany, French, geology,geography, mathematics, physics,sociology, and Spanish.Second: astronomy, education,government, and zoology.Third: classics, economics, history,philosophy, and psychology.Fourth: chemistry and English.Fifth: German.(Continued on page 2) HOLD NEW ELECTION FORJUNIOR REPRESENTATIVETO COUNCIL THIS FRIDAYSocialist SecretaryAppears On Campus“Opportunities of Socialism inAmerica Today,” is to be the sub¬ject discussed by Clarence Senior,National Secretary of the Social¬istic Party, Sunday, October 20, at6, before the Channing Club in theMeadville House. The success ofthe labor party in England hasmade this a vital question inAmerica and Mr. Senior has saidthat his life work will be devotedto the furthering of socialism inthis country.Mr. James Dahir, president ofthe club, extends an invitation toall those of a liberal trend of mindwho might ibe interested. This clubis for student religious liberalswho are fond of both serious dis-cu.ssions and a pleasant social life.A small sum of twenty-five centswill be charged for the supper,which will be served in the house,following the lecture.O’Hara Talks onModern DramaBUILD SANDSTONEWALK LEADING TOWOMEN’S DORMSA new burea sandstone walk is tobe constructed on the Quadrangleside of the women’s dormitories. Italso leads up to the new Social Sciencebuilding and Harper Library accord¬ing to word recently received fromthe Buildings and Grounds commit¬tee. Construction on the new walkwill be started in about a month, ac¬cording to present plans, and willtake three weeks. During the timeof construction, entrances to thebuildings will not be obstructed.Fragments of paving that now re¬main in front of the women’s dormi¬tories will be removed and an entire¬ly new walk, resembling that in frontof Cobb hall and the men’s dormi¬tories, will be laid.MIRROR WILL MEETAll members of Mirror are request¬ed to attend a meeting today at 4:30in the Tower room of Mandel hall.The business of the meeting is to bea surprise.Mirror announces the resignationof Muriel Parker from the board, andthe apointment of Dorothy Cahill totake her place. Cora Mae Ellsworthis the newly elected business man¬ager, and Marcella Koerber is theproduction manager. Y.W.C.A. StagesFreshman Frolic andMixer Friday NightThe Freshman Frolic, which isgiven for Freshman women each yearby the Y. W. C. X., will be held onFriday evening at 5:30. Thus farone hundred and twenty-five womenhave made reservations. They willbe guests of the first and second cab¬inets of the Y. W. C. A., and alsoof several prominent upperclass wom¬en who have (been invited.X great difference will be madethis year from the usual routine.Whereas traditionally a party isgiven, this year the guests will atfirst congregate in the Y. W. roomwhere a general “mixer” will be held.After that they will go to the Sun-parlor where dinner will be served..After the dinner, participation inthe frolic proper will commence,reaching its climax in the customaryLantern Parade. This is a functionin which everyone will participate,and it will make a detailed tour of thecampus. STONE WORK ONGROUND FLOOR OFECKHART FINISHEDCONGRESSMAN HULLLAYS CORNERSTONELaying of the corner stone for the 'new Unitarian Church at Woodlawn ;and 57th St., took place yesterday, |with the Hon. Morton D. Hull, Con- igressman of the Second District pre-1siding. The exercise was attended byvisiting delegations of the American :Unitarian Association.Dr. Von Ogden Vogt, the present jminister of the church, made a state- Iment about the building and the in¬tellectual ideals of the church. TheRev. Eugene R. Shippon, of the Sec¬ond Church of Boston offered theprayer.The work of the young architectwho designed the building, DenisonB. Hull, son of Congressman MortonD. Hull, was highly praised by Dr.Vogt. The new structure will be oneof the few masonry vaulted churchesin America, containing a burialcrypt, and a series of beautiful vault¬ed chapels beneath the church forthe disposition of cinerary urns. Itwill require another year for comple¬tion First floor stonework on the newhome of the Mathematics, Astronomy 1and Physics departments, Eckharthall, is practically completed. It is (expected that the building will be:ready for occupancy by March 1. ;The $600,000 structure, the gift |of Bernard A. Eckhart of Chicago, |was designed by Charles Z. Klauder, iPhiladelphia architect. Among otherunique features the new building will ihave a lecture hall seating 239, aCommon Room, a reading room withspace for 50,000 volumes and an ex-1hibition room. The whole first floor iwill be devoted to research in Phys-^ics. Mathematics and Astronomy Iwill occupy the second, third and Ifourth floors.Professor E. H. Moore, head of the |department of mathematics, recent- \ly expressed his appreciation of the inew quarters at a meeting of the |Junior Math club. He considers thetransition from Ryerson as a naturalstep in the expansion begun whenthe department moved from Cobbmore than 20 years ago. Other mem¬bers of the three departments af¬fected also welcome the new build¬ing as an adequate place to carryon research and instruction. .Assistant Professor Frank Hur-burt O'Hara, of the English depart¬ment, and director of student activ¬ities, especially of dramatics, will givea series of lectures on contemporaryliterature. These lectures will begiven every Thursday evening atEmil Hirsch Center, at 8, startingOctober 31.The group of talks will deal withmodern literature. Professor O’Haraplans to introduce many well knowndramas and novels to illustrate hispoint which will be discussing thecountry, thecity, thehome, the school,the industrialist, the worker, the art¬ist,and the idealist in contemporaryliterature. .Among the dramas listedare “Icebound,” by Owen Davis, “The“Street Scent,” by Elmer Riceland,“The Silver Cord,” by Sidney C.Howard, and “The Hairy .Ape,” (byEugene O’Neill. Some of the novelsto be presented are “House of Mirth,”by Edith Wharton, “Babbit,” by Sin-lair I.,ewis and “The Great Hunger,”by Johan Bojer..Although these lecturesare conse¬cutive, a single one is complete initself, and may be attended apartfrom the whole series.The admission price for each lec¬ture is thirty-five cents. No Registration; AllCandidates MustRun AgainElection of the junior men’s repre¬sentative to the Undergraduate Coun¬cil will be conducted again Fridayfrom 9 to 3 at the polls in front ofCobb hall. This decision was reachedby the Undergraduate Council, incharge of the election, as the resultof a lost ballot. The election countshowed forty votes for Marshall Fishand thirty-nine for John Hardin.There will be no plans for a com¬plete re-registration of the juniorclass members who are eligible tovote. Only those who registered inthe previous election will be permit¬ted to cast their ballots in the newelection.All candidates w'ho were nominatedlast Friday will be up for electionagain; no one will be allowed to with¬draw. Marshall Fish, John Hardin,Hayden Wingate, Dale Letts and Rob¬ert Graf are eligible. Ballots will ibecast again by a revised Hare systemof voting whereby preference will bemade by each voter among all five ofthe candidates. And if no one iselected on first preference, as wasthe case last Friday, the second andthird and fourth choices of the twolowest candidates will be distributedamong the two leaders.The successful candidates in theother class elections assumed theirseats in the Undergraduate Coum.ilat its regular meeting yesterday af¬ternoon. Harold Haydon, who waselected senior class president, is theonly official class officer to sit onthe Council, all other class officeshaving been abolished by the Coun¬cil. Charlotte Saeman, Junior wom¬en’s representative. Jessamine Dur¬ante, sophomore women’s represen¬tative, and Robert McCarthy, electedas sophomore men’s representative,complete the additions to the Under¬graduate Council.With the election of the juniormen’s representative the Council willbe completed until the junior mem-ber-at-large elections in the springquarter.NORTHUP DISCUSSES“TRUE DECEPTIONS”W. A. A. Plans HikeTo Dunes on SundayA trip through the dunes Sunday,October 20, has been planned forW. A. A. hikers by Mary Budd, or¬ganizer of hikes. The group willjoin the Prairie club, eating lunchand spending the entire day out-of-doors.The hikers will leave the RandolphStreet Station at 9:00 by the SouthShore Line, and will return at 6:20.The expense of the trip is one dollarand a half for each person. Eachwoman is to bring her own lunch, al¬though there will also be opportunityto buy lunch upon arrival at thedunes. Those who are interestedshould sign the list in the basementof Ida Noyes hall, or call Mary Budd,Midway 6467. COUNCIL TO EDITDE LUXE “DATEBOOK”; OUT SOONA campus “Who’s Who” will soonbe published containing the schooland home addresses and telephonenumbers of 2,800 undergraduate stu¬dents of the University, as well as alist of all fraternity and club mem¬bers. This book will be put out aswell as the fraternity and club direc¬tory of former years. It will enablea greater number of students to useit, and the information will be ac¬curate, as it is taken from the Uni¬versity records.Wendell Stephenson is head of thegroup who is compiling the book, andit is sponsored by the UndergraduateCouncil. Publication rights for theofficial address book were awardedthis week by the University board oforganizations and publications. Itwill go to press in about two weeks,and is over half done now.According to Dean Chauncey S.Baucher, who made several sugges¬tions in regard to the new book, itwill not be published primarily forprofit but will sell for a nominal sumonly high enough to cover actual ex¬pense of publication. ! Addressing the Philology club inI session last night, Professor G. T.i Northup of the department of Span¬ish Literature elaborated to some ex¬tent upon the interesting rhetoricaldevice of “deceiving with the truth.”It seems that the famous Germandiplomat, Bismark, while attending abanquet in London 6.' the eve of hiscoming into power as minister inPrussia, was questioned as to his pol¬icies while in office. The diplomat re¬plied to the effect that he would firststrengthen the German army, settleaccounts with Austria, and finallywould break up the German confer¬ence and put Prussia at its head. ThisI was accepted as a sample of misplacedj humor. Bismark later, however,I proved every work to be an accuratej prediction.i .According to Professor Northup,! leading Spanish Dramatists used thisI device extensively. Examples may befound, however in almost any litera¬ture, including English, he said.RUDY VALLEEFreddy Hamm who is musical di¬rector in the Venetian Room of theSouthmoor Hotel renewed old ac¬quaintanceship with Rudy ValleeMonday, who stopped off on his wayfrom Hollywood where he has beenmaking the picture “The VagabondLover.”Rudy promised Freddy Hamm thaton his return to Chicago later in theseason he would bring his orchestrato the Venetian Room and alternatewith Hamm’s Collegians for one even¬ing’s program.Page Ttag THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1929iatly iMarnottFOUNDED IN 1901THE 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 Comjiany. Subscription rates$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, live 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 expressely reser\es all rights of publication of any materialappearing in th.s 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 BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News 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 EditorCL.ARA .ADELSM.XN Sophomore E litorM.ARG.XRET EG.AN Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYDIA FURNEY Soph<imore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTH.AL . Advertising ManagerLOLiS FORBRiCH Circulation ManagerROBERT McC.ARTHY .Sophomore .Asst..LAMES -McMAHON . Sophomt)re -Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore .Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorW.XLTER BAKER . Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorEDW.XRl) LEWISO.N . Sophomore Editor.MARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encourageuicnt of student porticipotion in undergroduatc campus octhdtics.2. ProtmJtion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and otlu'rcultural opportunities.J. .dbolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Ces.mtion of extensk'c building program.5. Adoption of a plan for .mpervised, regulated rushing.MITTENS AND STOCKING CAPSPeriodically one organization on campus finds itself once againthe bone of our editorial contention. That organization is the Uni¬versity band. These harrassed souls have received more than theirjust share of criticism and have during the past seasons improvedtremendously, though we do not attempt to point any correlationbetween these facts.Last Saturday the band made its first appearance of the season,and while the performance was not particularly spectacular it was atleast creditable. They played and sang with more unison and spiritthan is customarily their wont; their numbers were also more im¬pressive than formely. But one thing crabbed the act. That wpstheir regalia, more particularly their headgear. Just why the powersthat be insist upon the grammar school, knitted stocking-caps is morethan we can fathom.In response to editorial suggestion two years ago the band dis¬carded their civil war uniforms and blossomed forth a la Joe Col¬lege. If we may presume to be authorities of collegiate attire, weshould certainly claim that a youngster’s stocking cap was no partof the “rah-rah” boys’ dress. Furthermore the caps serve no prac¬tical or decorative purpose. If the November breezes nip themusicians’ ears we should consider ear muffs more excusable, andif it’s aesthtic appeal the boys are seeking we can conceive of noth¬ing more beautiful than a good old brown derby.If the stocking cap remains, for the sake of consistency weadvocate woolen mufflers and mittens, rubbers and all-day suckersfor the University of Chicago band.RE-ELECTIONFriday, October 18, registered members of the Junior classwill cast their ballots again for a representative to the UndergraduateCouncil. The class will vote only upon the five men who announcedthemselves as candidates and ran in last week s election. This deci¬sion was handed down by the Undergraduate Council at its meet¬ing yesterday after a thorough consideration of all circumstancesinvolved in the situation.In ordering the re-election the Council was motivated only bya desire to render fairness to all parties concerned. In the previouselection of Marshall Fish defeated John Hardin by one vote, 40-39;but because of the fact that one more junior class card was signedthan there were ballots in the box the Council did not feel that itcould honestly recognize the election of Marshall Fish.Such a controversial state of affairs is regrettable and particular¬ly difficult of arbitration; for regardless of how the matter is solved,hardship will inevitably be wrought upon some of the parties con¬cerned. It is our opinion that under the circumstances the Councilacted in the wisest manner to insure justice both to the candidatesand to the class which is making its choice of representative. ABOUT COLLEGEBy Julian J. JacksonWhenever we take in a circus wealways know what’s coming next.So it is with the Freshmen whenthey are sent out in the cold nighton one of their informal initiationtreks. Pledges have been doing thesame puei'ile, impragmatic stuntsfrom time immemorial. Besides,chasing about the city without anymoney tor autographed photographsof clay-footed immortals has longlost its glamour; and searching aboutin graveyards for buried pennies haspassed by the boards in supplyingthe neophytes with tittilations; whilefinding one’s way back to civilizationafter being left stranded on maca¬dam during the dead of night milesaway from the octroi smacks cham-Itaignishly urhanic. The.se have be¬come the pranks of high schct'l boys,and will invade the grammar schoolsany day.It is high time that the Mastersof Work in the various and sundryeating clubs stroked their beards,glanced at their birth certificates,and tried to pull a tour de force onthe youngsters. With a benevolentgesture of altruism, I offer gratuit-ou.sly a few suggestions wnich mightprove helpful or, at least, open upa vista of possibilities to keep theFreshmen intelligently ar/.used..An attache of the cockiest onesmight be delegated to steal the“Join the Army and See the World”sign at State and Congress. Two oftheir number might don boy scoutuniforms and with their sign standin front of the Adelphi theaterwhere the “Journey’s End” is play¬ing just as the audience is floodingthe sidewalk. If the boys escapebeing strung up on the nearest lamppost, it will only be because the tearsin the eyes of the crowd made theminvisible.Or: Although it was suggested inthe last Blackfriar show that theYearlings iwrade alx>ut campuswith a sandwich board bearing theinscription, “I am not the newPresident.” it is doubtful that enoughFreshmen w'ould enlist the bravadoto do this so that we might locateMr. Hutchins in the scramblingthrong. Therefore, we suggest thata sly-footed pledge be assigned totrail the President as he leaves his 'home some crisp autumn morning,and furtively pin on his coat-tail thesign, “I am the new President.”Then, at last, wc'll know wli<i<e run- :ning this university.Or: Just before closing time, acoterie of them might raid the Uni¬versity Bookstore and Woodworth’sand destroy- all the examinationbooks with the “Play Square” warn¬ing on the second page. Despite thefact that the reminder is there, tho.sewho cheat will cheat anyway; be¬cause of it, those 'W'ho don’t cheatmight do it just for spite.Or: The first time this seasonthat the Civic put on I Pagliacci and |Cavalleria Rusticana and Scarlet !Sister Mary Garden sings in Carmen Ithe 1933 class might journey down |to Wacker Drive en masse, crash Jthe gates of the Opera House, andtoss bombs onto the stage after astorming volley of rotten eggs andmore rotten tomatoes. I hope Insulland his family are perched in a boxand arc easy to get tor a few straymissiles. Then he might realize thatmusic-lovers in Chicago want some¬thing modern in opera. Beforemaking the break-aw’ay, the Frosh might shout, “Sammy, give me a“Jonny Spi'elt Auf,” or a “King’sHenchmen” for a change of diet!”Or the Inter-fraternity Councilmight rule that the pledges be leftalone; they will be none the worsefor it. Just as many will flunk out ofschool after the second quarter;there will be as many B. M. O. C.among them; and when they areupperclassmen they Avill continue tomake the green-cappers hunt photo¬graphs, visit graveyards, and wearout shoe leather between Harvey,Illinois, and University av’enue.Forty-six Page Classic RevealsUniversity Lore toGreen Cappers EMERSON IS RIGHT(Continued from page 1) By E.Kther-Sih'a Fisher“Meek young men grow up inlibraries believing it their duty toaccept the view's which Cicero, whichLocke, w’hich Bacon have given,forgetful that Cicero. Locke, andBacon were only young men inlibraries when they wrote theseIxioks.” .... Emmerson.Now. more than in the day whichheard this commentary upon collegeeducation, do we have to listen tothe echo of the thought therein ex¬pressed. We are “the meek youngmen”, and we are on the royalRoman slave trail, snared by thatmonster god. Book Learning. Emer¬son realized the trap set for t.heIn athletics, the University hassecond place in an all-time Big Ten | seeking mind and voiced his opin-football record. The percentage of j ion. Today, the leaders of this littlevictories of the ten schools is: Mich-j metropolis we call the University ofigan 811; Chicago 66(1; Illinois 579; I Chicago are seeking the truth of hisMinnesota 577; Wisconsin 493; Ohio432; Iowa 422; Northwestern 333;Indiana 265; and Purdue 250.How Are These?In the Graduate school where theUniversity was also graded highest i to innocent youthin the .4merican College .A.sso< iationtest, several theses were exhibitedas an average of the type submitted.•Among them was this enlighteningexamples from the department ofchemistry. “The Preparation and Re¬ words, are glad in the freedom suchtruth offers. They are offering to1929 the opportunity for self-real¬ization which the “classical” de¬mands of the gay nineties forebadeized Quaternion Algebra.” By self-realization is not meantt!u‘ cant of radical mind.'; abnit sexj’reedom, prostituted art, immoraland unmoral beliefs—what is meantis a chance to think, act, and behavearrangement of Phenyldibiphenylme- ^ normal human being guided bythylchloroamines and an Attempt to ! the light of reflective thinking. TooEffect Rearrangement of Triphenyl- j the extravagance of immaturemethylbeta-methylhydroxylamine by j thought is the mere compilation ofHeat.” Or this specimen taken from too many thoughts gleaned from thea thesis in mathematics. “Certain preserved records of the mind ofQuarternary Quadratic Forms and ' the pa.st. which leads to a mistakenDiophantine Equations be Central-* -sense of superiority as well as ofj security in the young brain. Reflec-I tive thought is the result of serious! consideration of views presented butnot neces.sarily accepted, plus a per¬sonal evaluation of an idea in lightof its possible meanings. It is forthe student of today, then, to readwith eagerness the w’orks of others. *but with open, unbiased mind; toread, and then to read even more,but with an honest regard for his iown as well as for Mr. Cicero’sopinion..And instead of respecting this \gift of the newer gods, youngVACHEL LINDSAYREADS POEMS INMANDEL NOV. 12(Continued from page 1).Award of Honor, a prize of five hun¬dred dollars given by “Poetry, a Mag¬azine of Verse,” which, as it statedwhen making the announcement, “isgiven to Mr. Lind.say, not for the highdistinction of his best work, which, inthe opinion of the committee, showsoriginal genuis deriving, to an extra- i Afnt‘rica careens along its collegiateordinary degree, from nobody buthimself.”He has received similar awardsfrom other literary sources in recentyears, as well as high commendationfrom such notable critics as lyouis | shape of an education of jier-pathway with a “Hey Palooka!” anda "Vea ChicaciC to vary the alreadybeady fizz of the co'.moi)olitan Cocktail... It is offered the manna ofHeaven and old Testament times inUntermeyer and James Stephens, aswell as praise from English and.American newspapers.EUROPEANS SENDNINE FELLOWS ONSCIENCE RESEARCH sonal experience, and self inves¬tigated as well self guaranteed ideas,and it disdains the gift with a weary,sophisticated yet meanlngle.ss smilewhich says: “Why bother to writethat paper yourself. . .there’s a setof books up in Harper that tells youall you’ve got to know. . . .all youdo is rework and reword it.”(Continued from page I) If this is true, and if as Emerson.says, “Each age, it is found, must |write its own books; or rather, each !generation for the next succeeding ,. . .the books of an older period will jnot fit this”, where are the authors isiology is also from Poland. Thebotany department is represented by-Eric .Ashby who is from England.The University of Zurich in Switzer¬land sends as its representative Mar¬cel Schein, working in the department | books for Tomorrow?of physics. Mr. S. M. Xaude from |South .Africa is also in that depart¬ment. The fields of .sociology- and an- l^niversities during thethropology are represented' bv Felix according to a survey'!Keesing, who is sent from New Zea- available stati.stics on gifts, jAmong the larger gifts w'hich havebeen made during the present yearare $12,000,000 given Harvard byEdward .s. Harkness: $8..S0(),O()0beqdeathed Yale by Mrs. Ray Thom¬son; $3,000,000 received by North¬western University from F. C.Two billion dollars or more has Austin; and $2,000,000 given Yalebeen given to further American col- by the General Education Board.statistics REVEALTWO BILLIONS GIVENVARIOUS COLLEGES OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, October 17Radio lecture, “The Renaissance,”Associate Professor Elinar Joransonof the Department of History, 8:00,Station WMAQ.Divinity chapel. Professor WilliamC. Graham of the Divinity school,11:50, Joseph Bond Chapel.The Physics club, “The Scatteringof Lithium Irons in Mercury Vapor,”Mr. 1. W. Cox, 4 :30, Ryerson 32.Induction of President-Elect Sid¬ney B. Snow of the Meadville Theo¬logical school, 5:00, the Universitychapel.The Sociology club. Dinner at 6:30,Hutchinson Commons.Public lecture (Downtow-n), “Pet¬rarch and Laura.” Associate Profes¬sor in the Department of RomanceLanguages, 6:45, the .Art Institute.The Humanities club, Profes.sorJohn M. .Manly of the English depart¬ment, 7:45, Classics 21.Friday, October 18Radio lecture, “The Renaissance.”.A.ssociate Profe.s.sor Einar Joransonof the Department of History, 8:00,Station WM.AQ.University Chapel Service, Profes¬sor F, Eastman of the Chicago Theo¬logical Seminary, 12:00, the L’niver-sity chapel.Die Deutsche GeselKschaft, 4:00,Ida Noyes hall.F’ublic lecture (Downtown), “TheGrowth of Chicago and City Plan¬ning,” Profe.s.sor Charles E. Mer-riam. Chairman of the Departmentof Political Science, 6:45, the ArtInstitute.PHONE PI.A/.A 7310Complrtr SatUfartion GuarantredWoodlawn Dress SuitRental Co.S. RUBACHA, Prop.I Full Drraa. CutawayI and Tuxrdn Hull.,Kvrninc and Wed-dinK Gown*. BridalVriU and Wrap, toKent and for Sate.558 EAST 63rd ST.CHICAGO. ILL.whats yourfavoritehook?why?think it over!TYPEWRITERSBought - Sold - Exchanged - Rented - RepairedAJl Makes, Colors and TypesRental Applied on Purchase —• :— Expert RepairingTelephone Fairfax 2103Wo odworth’s Book StoreSTATIONERY 1 ^1 1 F f R7fU Q* 4- BOOKSPersonal and Business Stationery 1 O 1 1 CiBSL O # ill DTrCOl Text Books, Recent BooksFountain Pens and Note Books OPEIN EVENINGS New and Second HandPage ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 7. 1929THIS WAY OUTBy Albert ArkulesWhen the Golden Bears of Cali¬fornia stopped off at Stagg FieldTuesday morning for a short work¬out enroute to Philadelphia, wherethey play Penn next Saturday, itmarked the first time, we believe,that a coast team has made an east¬ern invasion so early in the season.The coast teams have had thingsall their own way in the intersec¬tional matches. They have invari¬ably enjoyed considerable advantagesover their opponents, who have beenforced to travel thou.sands of miles,and who, in many cases, have beenforced to acclimate themselves to aforeign climate. It is not reflectingon the calibre of the far westernelevens to declare that many of theirvictories have been attained throughthe medium just described.Of course, the coast teams haveshown that they can play handsomefootball on eastern soil. SouthernCalifornia and Stanford have es¬poused the cause of coast footballin a convincing manner. But theirinvasions were made when the sea¬son was at an end, when they couldrelax from the strain of league com¬petition, and play with no aim insight except to garner the glory thataccrues from wining an intersection¬al match.California’s invasion comes in themiddle of the season. She has yetto meet her more important coastopponents. What effect this longtrip will have on the Golden Bears,both as to the Penn Game and laterfrays, will be well worth noting.Perhaps California can riddle the be¬lief that a long trip is injurious atthis time in the season.We’re sure of one thing, neverthe¬less. Traveling approximately sev¬en thousand miles, just to play onefootball game, is no mere stunt. Ithas been done before, of course, butit is a trip that entails endless wor-!ries. A thou.sand and one details;enter into such a proposition. Private icar, special meals, a galaxy of train-1ers, coaches, water boys, rooters— |all this makes for expense, and a re-jtinue that resembles a suite of anAsiatic potentate. No doubt, it;makes good reading in the papers, iand perhaps furni.shes another argu-1ment for those individuals who thinkthat intercollegiate football has ev¬ery semblance of being big business.;(Continued on page 4) jWave the Flagof Old Chicago 'Did you mumble through thegrand old songs at last Saturday’sgame? Get records of all thesongs at Lyon & Healy’s in !Woodlawn Store. Only a ten jminute walk from Stagg Field, jAll the latest records, sheet jmusic, portable phonographs and jradios, banjos, ukuleles, band |instruments. ;ILow Monthly Terms |WOODLAWN STORE: !870 East 63rd StreetlyonAHealyOpen Evenings Till 10 O’clock | VARSITY SMOTHERS YEARLINGSPURDUE ATTACKFEATURES FROSHFOOTBALL DRILLDuplication of PurdueAerial Attack IsSoughtI Using Purdue plays, the freshmanteam hammered the varsity line vain-;ly again and again at the practice' field yesterday afternoon, making noI perceptible gains. The Staggmen' found little difficulty in blastingI rushes, end runs and passes, and con¬tinually nailed the yearling backswho had “Harmeson” and “Welsh”printed ominously across their yellow'jerseys.The first part of the afternoon was ,spent in signal drills for both aggre¬gations, and it was not until the daywaned that two varsity elevens1 stacked up against the two dummyPurdue outfits. Then the regularsI took the defense on their own twenty- i; yard line, at the north end of the ifield, and the second string faced an¬other batch of frosh at the opposite, end.i Captain Kelly’s line seemed invin-I cible against an aggregation uircctedI by Byrne, former N^aska highI school star who has been playng like, a big timer this fall. The IndianaI victory seems to have given the Ma-i roons a new zeal for they smashedj through savagely as every play was! put in motion. The freshmen w'ere' using the Purdue split-bucks, which^ Glen Harmeson and “Pest” WelchI w’ork so smoothly, but could make noyardage with them. If the Maroonsdo not get over-confident, and if theymaintain the fighting spirit they haveshown to date and can keep theirheads cool, local boosters can antic¬ipate with some measure of optimismthe Staggmen’s conflict with thegreat team which spilled Michiganlast week with a phenomenal finish.The varsity’s first string also lookedpow’erful on the offense, averaging(Continued on page 4) Twelve Teams InToucihball BattlesTwelve Intramural touchballteams will engage in battle tomor¬row as the season speeds along.Hard competition is expected be¬tween the following teams:At 3:00 P. M.Zeta Beta Tau vs. Sigma Nu,Field 1.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Alpha Sig¬ma Phi, P’ield 2.Chi Psi vs. Blake Hall, Field 3.At 4:00 P. M.Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. DeltaTau Delta, Field 1.Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi,Field 2.Phi Pi Phi vs. Delta Sigma Phi,Field 2.Macs Flash GoodPass Offense InDowning Phi GamFlashing a well-perfected attack,the Macs yesterday downed the PhiGamma Delta touchball team 6 to 0in a hard fought battle. The victorsdisplayed a strong defense and heldtheir opponents in check at all stagesof the game. Goodman, the Macstar, was again one of the outstand¬ing men in the winner’s line-up. Hescored the only touchdown. Sheerably assisted him and was anotherof the Mac luminaries.The winners marched down thefield near the end of the first halfand scored on a triple pass play.Tucker of the Phi Gam aggregationwas speedy and aggressive but wasunable to get away from the Macdefense to make long gains. TheMacs should provide lots of troublefor any aspirants to the champion-1ship this year.In the first of the doubles tourna-1ment today the Tau Delta Phis wonthree games, while the Phi Sigs wontwo. Both the teams looked likethey were dead eyes. The Tau Deltteams were composed of Roski,Weinzelbaum Blackman, Nachman,Silversmith and Lippman, while Zolla,Kaufman, Rubinson, and Arris madeup the Phi Sigs teams.Gala Return ofFREDDY HAMMand His Collegians(of I 1 artists)Every Evening inThe Venetian RoomSOUTHMCX)R HOTEL67th and STONY ISLANDROBERT E. CLARKE, Mgr. CROSS-COUNTRYSQUAD STARTSWITH GOPHERSLetts Chosen To Lead TeamInto Action ThisYearCoach Merriam’s Varsity Cross-Country Team opens its season this-Saturday morning at Washington IPark in a dual meet with the hill jand dale men of Minnesota. Mer-!riam feels confident that his pro- ■teges will come through in fine style ifor they have been performing well Iin recent time trials held on the |scene of this Saturday’s conflict, ^Very little is known about thestrength of the Gopher team, except jthat two of their stellar runners, |North and Anderson, who placed one ■and two in last year’s dual meet withMinnesota, have graduated. Their!team will probably be composed of!green, untried men, a fact that may Iset the balance in favor of the Ma- jroon aggregation. iLetts Is CaptainDale Letts, who is unquestionably jthe finest runner on the team, was!elected captain yesterday in view ofthe fact that Jack Holt has failed toreturn to the University. If timetrials are to be relied upon. Dalewill lead the way in the three milerace Saturday. Letts has a remark¬able stride, an abundance of endur¬ance and an endless supply of energy(Continued on page 4) Rockne Again MeetsWith ThistlethwaiteThe battle through the seasonsbetween 'Knute Rockne, NotreDame mentor, and Glenn Thistleth¬waite, guardian of Wisconsin griddestinies, is an even affair as faras points go, though Rockne hasthe edge in games won. Each teamhas scored 38 points in the pastfour years. Wisconsin and theIrish are both eager to increasetheir score and if possible to dou¬ble it although it seems likely thatneither team will pile up much ofa score in Saturday’s struggle atSoldiers’ Field. As all of theavailable ducats have been sold acrowd of close to 100,000 fans canbe expected to see the contest.Tarpon EntranceExams To CloseOn Next MondayWomen interested in passing Tar¬pon entrance test may still try outtoday, tomorrow, and Monday dur¬ing open hour swimming periods at4:30 today and Monday and from 3to 4 on Friday,All women of the University inter¬ested in swimming are urged to tryout and a special invitation is ex¬tended to freshmen. The test, afairly simple one, requiring only theability to demonstrate a few strokesand a straight front dive, entitles jthose who pass an associate member-1ship in the club. Regular memberswho have passed the Frog or secondtest will act as judges and be presentat every open haur. (ROSH HAMMERVAINLY AGAINSTSTRONG DEFENSEPurdue Plays Stopped InHard ScrimmageYesterdayWith Coach Fisher intensively drill¬ing the Freshman football team, it israpidly developing into a real fight¬ing machine. The frosh, who lastweek used the Hoosier passing attackin practice with the varsity, are drill¬ing this week on the fundamentalsand Boilermaker plays.Although the freshman griddershave become proficient on the defen¬sive angle of the game, thus far theyhave been sadly lacking on a good de¬fensive attack. For this reasonCoach Fisher is working the team onthe fundamentals of a good groundgaining drive, sneh as blocking andopening holes. The offensive playalso includes a live kicking and pass¬ing attack depending mainly on thebackfield.The yearlings are also learning theBoilermaker’s style of play to use inpractice with the varsity. The froshare learning Jimmy Phelan’s playsvery quickly and will scrimmage thevarsity in a few days. The drill onPurdue’s plays will last for two weeksuntil the day of the Purdue-Maroongame.Out of this season’s freshmen, twoteams have been chosen which are(Contimie<l on page 4)At U.o/C.Sheaffer^s outsell all othersThat graceful, tapered shape means morethan a sleek, modern design. It proves theBalance in Sheaffer’s Lifetime® pens andpencils. Balance means speed—more wordsper minute in class, and restful writing oflon^ themes. Moreover, such service is^.uaranteed you for your entire lifetime.No wonder SheafFer s outsell at 73 of the119 leading American colleges and uni¬versities! At your dealer’s, try the easy“feel” of Sheaffer’s Balanced Lifetimes^and note their smart lines. That will ex¬plain their sales leadership, and will prob¬ably make you an owner, too.*A recent survey made by a disinterested organization showedSheaffer’s first in fountain pen sales at 73 of America’s 119foremost seats of learning. Documents covering this surveyare available to anyone.At better stores everywhereAll fountain pens are guaranteed against defects, but Sheaffer’sLifetime® is guaranteed unconditionally for your life, andother Sheaffer products are forever guaranteed against defectin materials and workmanship. Green and black Lifetime^pens, $8.75; Ladies’, $7.50 and $8.25. Black and pearl De Luxe,$10.00; Ladies’, $8.50 and $9.50. Pencils, $5.00, Golf andHandbag Pencil, $3.00. Others lower.PENS-PENCILS bESK SETS SKRIPW. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY • FORT MADISON, IOWA, U. S. A.*Rm tT S I'»r Of* ® W. A. t. r, «•.. NM SAFETY SKRIP,Successor to ink, 50c.Refiils, 3 for 25c. Prac¬tically non-breakable,can’t spill. Carry it to!Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1929FALL SPELLTime is too soon to hail old Autumnyet.Only at evening when the sun letsgoThe steaming earth, She seemsamong the winds,Smiling faintly through Summer’sopen door.Xo plan is written on Her brow; ashining mistDims all Her form: haze upon thehills, and now’A far-out loneliness along the sea iAnd leaches of the tide where golden ishipsLoom large against the distant, jbrowsing clouds.She draws no nearer, and as somelost soulWTio wanders in a country far andstrange,Xow blinded by a thousand shining ;sights, 'Now wishing to retrace her steps,;not sureIf she be greeted there as friend or ^foe.Stays rooted to the spot, nor ven-!tures more.So stands old Autumn in the twilight !spell.Though Joy and Summer still holdhands apace,.4nd all the lighted town is fed withmirth,A lonelier note is sounded on the sea.Tomorrow and tomorrow may yet findStranger sights than sunset and lowtide.THE WOODEN INDIAN.SOLILOQUY BY THEWOODEN INDIANThe Wooden Indian, you may re¬member, was contributed last year un¬der the ingenius nom de plume of JanThe Swedish Violinist. He droppedaround, the other day, and helpinghimself to one of my cigarettes be¬gan to talk.“What in hell,” he ibegan, “has hap¬pened to this campus?’’ Without wait¬ing for an answer he went on. “Per¬sonally, I think that the FreshmanClass is composed of old women withlong, grey whiskers. There was atime when all was life and merri¬ment. The boys went out and dranktheir beer and the girls too were hap¬py in a family way. The birds carol¬ed blithely and the whisper w’entaround that all was w’ell. Now theyare closing up “Tex’s,” the Esotericsare breaking dates and borrowing tw’odollar bills (so the story goes) andMortar Boards pass you on campusmuttering into their beards. W’hy, Ican remember,” he continued, help¬ing himself to another cigarette,“when The Whistle was a thing toread and Contributors sat higher inpublic esteem than football captains.”“Yeh,” I agreed, “I’m going to quitthis dam column son and go dowm toPrinceton for the game. There’s a |certain Vassar girl—”“Oh,” said the W’ooden Indian, “I’mgoing too. We’ll roll in the gutters |of Princeton together! Say, did youknow that the women on this campusare lousy?” i“There are certain powders,” I *pointed out.“No, no, I mean just plain lousy. '■WTiy the other day I called up a Mor- ^tar Board and asked for a date and Iwhafs yourfavoritehook?why?think it over! \ she said that she was spoken for.Naturally, I thought that she meantfor that particular date and brightlysuggested some other time. ‘Oh, no,’she says, ‘I’m only going with oneperson.’ And there you are. AMortar Board so seriously engagedthat she is only dating with herfiance. These are the things that sendboys to Northw’estern.THE LAST WORD(a short editorial)Professor James Weber Linn saidsomewhere, recently, that when Chi¬cago won a conference game he wasgoing to turn handsprings on Mich¬igan .\ve. .i-shton Stevens, in hiscolumn in the H and E is promisingto hold him to it. The universityneeds some publicity and some menwho will keep their promises.‘JiO GayFIJI.FROSH HAMMERVAINLY AGAINSTSTRONG DEFENSE(Continued from sports page)called the first teams. Real talent hasbeen discovered, and both teams arefast and scrappy. .\lthough bothelevens are weak on wingmen, realmaterial holds down the other posi¬tions. Of the quarter backs, MaryPink and Birney are most outstand¬ing. Pink, who captained the 1928Senn team has ben showing some realform in practice. At the halfbackposition Sahlen, Johnson, and Wallacelook like the best bets, w’hile Ma¬honey is putting some real fight intothe fullback post.the guard position Gibson, Toigoand Lamkey have showed up verywell. I^amkey, who was a star guardat Oak Park last year was out for awhile on the sick list but is comingback strong now and much is expect¬ed of him.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Campus Masons forpart-time work. No salesmanship.Please state age and hours available.Answer Box X, Daily Maroon.WANTEDAdvertising student to sell forsmall trade journal. Part-time job asspace is limited. Commission 30 percent. Will not exceed $200 permonth. Call R. K. Gibbs, Normal 0466between 6 and 7 P. M. for appoint¬ment.ROOM>^'”E WANTEDA Hyde P^Flusiness woman willshare her '^^^■if^hotel kitchinetteapartment with lady student. Stu¬dent’s share of expense less than half.References exchanged. Miss Miller.Plaza 5100 Hotel Shorelain, 5135.Kenwood Avenue.MAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 East 63rd StreetYoung and old taught to dance..•\dults’ lessons strictly private. Noone to watch or embarrass you.Day or EveningTelephone Hyde Park 3080KENWOOD GARDENAPARTMENT HOTEL5519 Kenwood AvenueAll modern conveniencesFree Light, Gas and ServiceDay and Night EJevatorServiceModern stores where youcan do all your shopping.Single Hotel Rooms as Lowas $4.00 per week.Housekeeping Apts. $6.00per week and up. CROSS-COUNTRYSQUAD STARTSWITH GOPHERS PURDUE ATTACKFEATURES FROSHFOOTBALL DRILL(Continued from sports page)that, according to all signs, will sendhim into the lead as soon as the gungoes off this week-end.Brainard is not up to the class ofLetts. Nevertheless, by conscienti¬ous training, he has come to be thesecond best man on the team. Theremarkable improvement Brainardhas made, makes him the logical manto follow Letts across the finish lineunless Minnesota uncovers a darkhorse.Kelly, a Sophomore, looks goodenough to make it a one, two, threefinish for Chicago. Although Kellyhas no experience, in the recentraces held he has managed to holdhis own against the other men. Ifhe runs true to form, he may be ex¬pected to finish not far from Brain¬ard.Lowrie, Harlachef and Hathawayaro the three other regulars w’ho willmatch strides with the Gophers.None of these men possess any previ¬ous experience in long distancegrinds with the exception of Lowriew’ho participated in last year’s intra¬mural run.Unless the Minnesota coach ob¬jects, Merriam will run ten Chicagomen so as to give them a chance un¬der fire. Fink, Goldman, Nelson.Adams and Baker will have this op¬portunity to show speed and endur¬ance in this initial test.Yesterday the men ran a two anda half mile race in fairly fast time.The reminder of the week will bedevoted to distance jogging with a irest on Friday for the run of the inext day. The scene will be Wash-1ington Park and the race is scheduled jto start at 10 o’clock. |THE UNIVERSITYLUNCH ROOM- - on - -Elllis AvenueAcross from Snell Halli*BK r/.TECNl'lT(JewelryPIPER A (DO31 N. State St., Chicago ' (Continued from sports page)about eight yards per attempt.Another freshman group, underCoach Jerry Fisher, encountered thesecond-string varsity. The yearlingsdid not fare much better on their of¬fensive than did their fellows againstthe regulars, but showed a littleprowess on the defense. The oldergridders did not take the ball untilthe sky had darkened considerablyand the lights from the top of thestadium and the field-walls hadthrown their bright glare on theteams. This group of yearlings w’asable to stop the varsity men occas¬ionally, although Red Burgess slash¬ed through them consistently on lineplays.W’hile the Maroons are training soardously for their next Conferencefoe, whom they meet on October 26,they are not forgetting Saturday’stwin bill with Ripon and Indianastate normal. Ripon has one of itsstrongest teams in years, basing itsattack around its triple-threat starCaptain Martin, and its other threefleet backs, .4nderson, Mangen andRehl. It is not to be forgotten thatRipon druibbed Chicago by a 12 to 0count last fall. Little is known ofIndiana state normal, save that it iscoached by Wallie Marks, former Ma¬roon star and captain who is anxiousto register a victory over his one-timetutor.NEtle’sMILK CHOCOLATEBetter Banking Servicefor StudentsCarry your allowance in a savings accountwith this strong National Bank, or to yourchecking account, if you prefer. Con¬veniently located near the university.Hyde Park-Kenwood National RankOF CHICAGO53rd Street and Lake Park Avenue“A NATIONAL BANK FOR YOUR SAVINGS” THIS WAY OUT(Continued from sports page)We think so too, and we have nodoubt that when the Golden Bearsprepare for their return journey,they will probably attack an extracar to cart home a few of the silvereagles which the hospitable east willj pay to witness the intersectionalI match next Saturday.I This is a bit off the subject, per-I haps, but we noted that among thosej present in the CalTornia party wasMr. Roy Riegels, who fills the res¬ ponsible position of captain. Needwe remind you of the fame achievedby Mr. Riegels last year in the Cali-fornia-Georgia Tech game? Mostpeople, no doubt, have forgotten theincident, but it probably will be bal-lyhooed again by the newspapers be¬cause of the prominent position oc¬cupied by young Riegels.The incident is trifling, after all,but the publicity attached to it hasno doubt made Riegels a shy youngman. We hope he does well enoughSrtuday to make the incident re¬bound to his credit. He’s a goodlad!Open 10 to 10YM. c. a.BARBERSHOPMen’s Hair Cut 60cLadies’ Hair Cut 60cBoys and Girls under 14. .40c1400 Blast 53rd StreetNo Change of Prices onSaturday u Y. M. C. A.CAFETERIA53rd St. and DorchesterHome-Cooked FoodHomemade PastriesDelicious Ice-Cold SaladsBoth Men and Women Servedat Breakfast, Lunch andDinner IIIIIIIIIlouseCLOTH KSTHE APPROVAL OF THESEGARMENTS BY THE COL¬LEGE MEN OF ENGLAND ANDTHE UNITED STATES IS ASIGNIFICANT ACKNOW¬LEDGMENT OF THLIREFFECTIVENESS AND CON¬SERVATIVE CORRECTNESS.$35. $40, $45, $50the ♦ HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and Jackaon118 So. MichiganCHICAGOOIl|natma0 M AboutA SMALL DEPOSITWILL HOLD ANYARTICLE UNTILWANTEDFINE JEWELRYBLUE BIRD DIAMONDSELGIN WATCHESCOMPLETEREPAIR ANDOPTICALDEPARTMENTS1225 East 63rd StreetPhone Midway 1671