SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON €)ie Bail? JUNIORS!VOTE TODAY.Vol. 29. No. 12. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1929 price Five CentsDECIDE COUNCIL ELECTION TODAYSettlement Drive ToBLOCKI, SMITHWILL SUPERVISEFINANCIAL WORKAnnual Carnival NightScheduled for Dec.6 and 7 MIRROR APPOINTSCOMMITTEE HEADS Oten October 28^^ candidatesRUN FOR JUNIORManuscripts for ComingProduction in byOctober 25 Mrs. Rcfbert M. Hutchins GivesViews on Art, Yale, and ChicagoBy Harriet Dean Hathaway explained. “It is the first portraitA tall slender figure clad in a pur- j I ever did, and it's a kind of inspira-ple sport dress appeared against the ^ tion to me."brown background of the staircase, ] “I fear my artistic ability has beenFive committee chairmen were an- i Mrs. Robert Maynard Hutchins step- I so emphasized by newspaper reports,"The University Student Settle¬ment Drive will officially open onMonday, Oct. 28, it has been announ¬ced by the co-chairmen in charge ofthe drive. Katherine Madison and nounced by the Mirror board at thetea held yesterday afternoon in theTower room, Mandel hall. Janet Cun¬ningham will be in charge of the boxoffice, Grace McLaughlin will ar¬range the music, Betty Miller willsee to the costumes. Rosala Poliakwill direct the program committee,and Martha Yaeger wTll take care of ped into the room. ' I she continued, “that I’m duty boundThe proximity of her studio to the j to have a Chicago exhibit this winterMaroon office introduced us to the : to prove that I am an artist. But,"subject of art. “A young artist | she hastened to add, “I’d rather havefrom Mr. Taft’s studio remarked theother day that he had heard I was you talk about my talents than sayI’m sweet or charming." And thusinternationally known,” Mrs. Hut-, we are honor-bound to refrain fromchins said. “I told him that I flew} saying that Mrs. Hutchins is eitherGermany this summer with , sweet or charming. Must we consultacrossT ori r TK f /T f 1 /I I Publicity. Announcement was also | five plaster models, because I wanted Mr. Webster for a couple of syno-. .U A*!" ' made of the appointment of Dorothy gome of my things cast in Berlin, but nyms?I Cahill to fill the board vacancy occa- j that is the only relation I have to From Art to Yalei sioned by the resignation of Muriel I international art." i We wandered from art to Yale. Eleven Non-Club REPRESENTATIVEWomen Named toFreshman Council FUhNomineesThe Freshman Woman’s Club coun¬cil has announced eleven non-clubof the settlement drive decided uponthis date in conjunction with themembers of the Undergraduate Coun¬cil.The drive will continue for a periodof six weeks, during which there willbe a tag day and a series of tea-dances. The culmination of this representatives for the coming year.They are: Irene Cramer, HarrietCowles, Alice Ann Clark, MaryGreenstone, Elsie Traynor. Kather¬ine Griffith, Helen Walters, EvelynBelden, Ruth Fisher, Betty Jones,and Marjorie Saucermann. Thesewere chosen by the Freshman Wom¬an’s council of last year of whichDoris Anderson is chairman.24 Compose CouncilTwenty - four freshmen womencompose the council; twelve of whomParker.These appointments supplementthose which were announced at theMirror banquet last spring. The Displays First Work ! “I know they’re having a riot there j club women and twelve, non-club.There is a small bronze head of a > now,” she said, “They always do | There is yet one more non-club worn-young girl mounted on a marble ped- this kind of weather. The boys get i chosen whose name will beestal which Mrs. Hutchins displays on i up into the street and just holler, andchairmen announced at this previous dining room table. “I keep it} then the administration assembles be-year 8 program will arrive when the i properties; Marguerite Fernholtz,Annual Settlement-Night Carnival U | charge manuscripts; and Dorothy 'held on December 6 and 7. The actual j Lasch, in charge of scenery,finance drive, however will begin on Marguerite Fernholtz, as chairman |October 28 under the supervision of , ^he Manuscript committee, has an-1Jane Blocki and Lawrence Smith, co- pounced Friday, Oct. 25, as the date jchairmen of this activity. j op which the first draft of manu- j$2,810.85 Last Yaar j scripts for Mirror are to be sub-1The funds obtained through the j mitted. |drive will be turned over to the Uni- 1 Idate were: Mary Bohnet, in charge j there for sentimental reasons,” she (Continued on page 8)HUTCHINS TELLSOF EARLY WORK SELECT AUTUMNCONCERT USHERSversity Settlement for philanthropicpurposes. La.st year the UniversitySettlement received $2,810.85, thesum being secured through themedium of a tag day, the men’s andwomen’s teams, and the proceeds ofseveral plays presented by theDramatic Association.Other Activitiet UndecidedFurther data concerning the activi¬ties of the coming .season as outsideof those which have been announced,have not been disclosed but the plans Women at FrolicHear Mrs. Flint Publishes First ArticleSince AssumiijigPresidency Symphony Orchestra MakesDebut in MandelOctober 29T' Ushers for the afternoon Sym-I phony Orchestra concerts to be heldon Tuesday at 4:15 in Mandel hallPrevention rather than cure will!„r«. Leone Bailt.v Eugenia Beck, announced later. The names of the Itwelve club women who have not yet'been selected will be announced af¬ter the business meeting to be heldThursday noon, in Ida Noyes hall.Choose Social ChairmanAt the meeting on Thursday, a so¬cial chairman will be chosen andplans for an acquaintance tea, atwhich temporary officers will beelected will be made. At a latermeeting the officers will be electedpermanently.are: Leone Bailt.v Eugeniabe the aim of both lawyers and doc-! Frances Blodgett, Anne Bolling, Ruthtors in the future, and this commonpurpose w'ill bring the.se two hithertowidely separated fields closer togeth-in the opinion of Robert M. Hut-under consideration at present(Contimtetl on page 4) Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, Miss Gre-trude Dudley, and Miss Marion Tal¬bot, former dean of women, will talktoday following the Freshman Frolic jsupper to be held at 5:30 in Ida No-j chins, president of the University,yes hall. "All previous meetings have j In his first published article sincebeen a means of welcoming the j assuming the University presidency.Freshmen, but this one is to make i which appears today in the American Budd, Lucia Downing, Emilie Fisher,Sylvia Friedeman, Martha Harris. :Helen McDougall, Katherine Mead, ,Muriel Parker, Rosalie Sabath, Har- iriet Parker, and Florence Seabury. jPlans for a meeting of all ushers jare being made and will be announced ill The Daily Maroon Induct Snow asMeadville HeadRepresentatives of over sixty-fiveinstitutions were present at the in¬duction of Sydney B. Snow as pres¬ident of the Meadville Theologicalschool yesterday afternoon in theAll other ^ University chapel. Delegates fromwomen who have applied for posi- j Canada and Europe were amongthem feel that they are a part of j Journal of Sociology issued by the tions will be held on the waiting list ' those present as Congressman Mor-Ask Women to JoinStudent Auxiliary toAid Hospital Patients University life. Frances Carr, pres-1 University Press, President Hutchinsident of Y. W. C. A., will announce j describes the Yale Institute of Hum-the program for the coming year and , an Relations which he helped foundpre.sen tot the newcomers the type of , as Dean of the Yale Law School, andopportunities offered by the organ- j analyzes the new educational trends (Continued on page 8)ization.Following the informal addresses. which are resulting in the breakingOpportunities for bringing cheer, Freshman group will join in theto the patients in the University ho.s-pital are open to campus women,who are invited to join the studentauxiliary. It is especially desirablethat women with cars offer theirservices, as they will be useful whentaking patients home. Some may be | Circle,asked to shop for the patients, whileothers will make surgical dressings.These phases of the auxiliary werepresented to the students at a teayesterday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Charles W. Gilkey. The speak¬ers were Mrs. Edith Foster Flint,chairman of the student auxiliary:Miss Anna M. Wolf, in charge ofsurgrical dressingrs; Miss Ruth Emer¬son, in charge of occupational ther¬apy; and Miss‘Elsie Hassentein, inchargee of the library. traditional Lantern Parade aroundthe campus, singring University songsand the association song, “Followthe Gleam." After serenading thehalls and the president's house, thewomen v/ill sing the Alma Mater inFormer News EditorOf Maroon Marries“Milt" Mayer, former news editorof The Daily Maroon was married toMiss Bertha Tepper on Friday thethirteenth of September at Selma,Georgia. John Howe of the publicitydepartment acted as best man, and,according to him, “Milt" shocked thetownspeople by riding a bicyclearound town fifteen minutes beforethe ceremony.Mrs. Mayer is also a former stu¬dent of the University and is still oncampus as an assistant in the Geo¬logy department. Mr. Mayer is atpresent an assistant editor of theEvening Post. Fraternities HoldTea Dances DuringBusy Social SeasonFraternity life will precipitate it¬self into a melee of bum gpn, campuswomen, and college yells over theweek-end.The Alpha Delt's will open theformal season with their first dancein their new house on UniversityAve. Cope Harvey’s orchestra willfurnish the music.The D. U.’s and the Phi Gams willentertain at house dances Fridaysfrom 9 to 1. Banjo Albright’s or¬chestra will play for the D. U.’s andJinx Bryan will pep up the dancersat the Phi Gam house. The Pi Lamb¬da Phi’s will present their pledges tothe campus Saturday evening at theirhouse. The Collegiate Syncopatorswill play for the Tau Delta Phi’s thesame evening.A new victrola will make its offi¬cial debut at the Zeta Beta tea danceSaturday while the Delta Sigrs willrenew their acquaintance with theirold stand-by. The S. A. E.’s willhave a weekly tea dance at theirhouse Saturday following the game. down of rigid departmental lines tomake possible unified research in thewhole field of “human relation."Law, Medicine Cited“Medical schools have in the past PROF. COMPTON,DR, GILKEY TALKON IMMORTALITYProfessor A. H. Compton of thephysics department and Dr. CharlesW. Gilkey, dean of the Chapel willtake part in a symposium on thebeen chiefly concerned with diseases , “Immortality—Is Death therather than with the people who have j October 28.them, and law schools have not tradi¬tionally believed that they have anyconcern with people at all," readsthe article. “Their sole duty theyconceived to be the analysis of sta¬tutes and judicial opinions, a processwhich presumably gave the student‘a legal mind,' or taught him, as the(Continued on page 8)LA CRITIQUE, FIERYMAGAZINE, RELOADSFOR NEW BARRAGEPlanning to arouse the cloisterechoes again with a volley of freshcriticisms, La Critique, student pub¬lication, prepares for its appearanceon the Quadrangles. So well wasthe publication received last spring,that it is enlarging this fall, and willmake its debut with twelve pages ofunusual campus criticisms and polit¬ical gossip. While solely under theauspices of the Political ScienceCouncil, the publication staff plansto make it an official campus publica¬tion.Miss Betty Ducey, editor of themagazine, urges those interested inworking on the staff to see her inthe Political Science office. Articlesare not restricted to campus com¬ment. Other speakers on this program willbe Dr. James M. Gray, president ofthe Moody Bible Institute, and Rev.Arthur Ford.This symposium sponsored by\theHirsch Center Lecture associationwill be the first of a series of lec¬tures which will be griven every Mon¬day until March 10, Other notedspeakers scheduled are: Professor 0.E. Rolvaag, St. Olaf’s College; Dr.Louis L. Mann, Sinai Temple; Dr.Stephen S. Wise, New York; Dr.Samuel D. Schmalhausen, New York;Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, New York;and S, K. Ratcliffe, England. ton Hull, chairman of the board oftrustees, and Dr. Franklin South-worth, president emeritus, inaugurat¬ed Mr. Snow in his new position.The incoming president was greet¬ed by President Robert MaynardHutchins of the University, DeanShailer Mathews, head of the Divinityschool, and Professor G. J. Heering,of the University of Leyden, Holland.“I am very happy to greet Pres¬ident Snow in his new capacity,”stated President Hutchins, “the Mead¬ville Theological school was found¬ed in Pennsylvania in 1844, and sincehas progressed notably, recently mov¬ing to Chicago. I am sure that un¬der its new head it will continue toprosper." Contested election for the juniorman representative to the Undergrad¬uate Council wi(l be conducted againtoday from 9 to 3 at the polls infront of Cobb hall. One ballot wasmissing after the first election, runlast Friday, necessitating a revotefor this one office.No re-registration will be held, itwas announced by the newly consti¬tuted election board, but only thosemembers of the junior class who hadpreviously registered will be allowedto cast their ballots at the electiontoday.Five Candidates RemainNone of the candidates who wereon the ballots in last Fridays elec¬tion have been allowed to withdraw.Those eligible are Marshall Fish, PhiDelta Theta; Robert Graf, AlphaDelta Phi; John Hardin, Kappa Sig¬ma; Dale Letts, Phi Kappa Psi; andHayden Wingate, Delta Kappa Ep¬silon.Balloting will again be carried onby the Hare system of preferentialballotir-g. In this, the voter express¬es his preference between the cardLdates by placing a number beside thename of each candidate, placing anumber one before his first choice,a two before his second choice, andso on. If no one is elected on thefirst preference, the second, third,and fourth choices of the two lowestcandidates are distributed among theremainder. This process is carriedon until one candidate secures amajority of the votes cast.Completes Undergraduate PersonnelFollowing the election, the ballotswill be counted by members of thePolitical Science department, eitherin Harper Mil, or in the office of thedepartment. Harper E32.With the election of the j-.niormen’s representative today, the per¬sonnel of the Undergraduate Coun-(Continued on page 4)Lo! TheologiansAttain Harmony—In Divinity ChoirGerman Club HoldsFirst Fall MeetingDie Detsche Gessellschaft, , theGerman club, will hold its first meet¬ing of the year today at 4 in theY. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall.This meeting is to be of a purelysocial nature; German songs will bosung and refreshments served.The officers of the club for thecoming year, elected last springquarter, are Alice Mionski, president:Astrid Hammarborg, secretary; andKurt Hohman, treasurer. Mr. Wil¬liam Kurath, an instructor in the Ger¬man department, is faculty advisor. CHINESE CELEBRATEMARRIAGE AT HOMEOF B. W. DICKSONDr. and Mrs. William S. H. Chow,former students at the University,were the guests of Mr. Bruce W.Dickson, advisor to foreign students,at a dinner held Wednesday eve¬ning in celebration of their marriage,which took place October 4 in Chi¬cago.Dr. Chow, who came from TsingHua in Peking, received his M.D.this year at the University. Mrs.Chow has been for the last fivemonths private secretary to theChinese minister to Mexico. Shehas also been the only woman to holdthe position of Chancellor at theChinese Legation in Mexico City.The bride and groom, who havereturned to Chicago only longenough to have a glimpse of thecampus where their courtship began,will continue their honeymoon toVancouver. A divinity chorus for students oftheology is being introduced underthe direction of Cecil Smith of thedivinity school. Its purpose is togive divinity students who are in¬terested, but who lack sufficient timefor daily practice, an opportunity tosing.The chorus was organized twoweeks ago, and meets regularly ev¬ery Tuesday afternon at 4 in Swifthall. The plan is to specialize inreligious songs, which will be supple¬mented by carols as the Christmasseason draws near.The divinity chorus will sing in theUniversity chapel, but will not com¬pete with the chapel choir. It is or¬ganized chiefly as a social function.Nicky Brings GermanCulture lo Chi Psis“Nicht in den Wagen Spucken” isthe name to which the new Chi Psihouse dog answers. Undaunted bythe lengthy appellation, the Chi Psiscall him Nicky, at which the dasch-hund appears to be relieved. Nicky,whose name in German means: “Donot spit in the coach,” was probablynamed by some train agent after thenumerous signs which decorate therailway coaches in Germany.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1929iatlg iMar00ttFOUNDED 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 Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five ents each.Entered as second class matter .March IF. H*03, at the iH)6t office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1F79.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this pai>er.Member ff 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 DEPART.MENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN . News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior ElditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS . Literary EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF Day EditorCLAR.\ ADELSMAN Sophomore EditorM.ARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTW ANGERSophomore EditorLYDIA FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL . .Advertising ManagerLOUIS KORBRICH Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy Sophomore Asst.J.AMES McMAHON . Sophomore Asst..NED VE.ATCH . Sophomore AsstSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorEDWARD LEWISON Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encourttijetnent of student participation in undergraduate eanipus aetivities.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and atlurcultural opportunities.•U .Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensizr building program.5. Adoption of a plan for superz’ised, regulated rushing.AN OBNOXIOUS RACKETThis is the age of racketeering, and since there is nothing wenor anyone else can do to put an end to the national hobby wesuffer in discreet silence. Occasionally though some choice bit of OFFICIAL NOTICESFriday, October 18Radio lecture, “The Renaissance,”Associate Professor Einar Joransonof the Department of History, 8:00,Station WMAQ.University Chapel Service, Profes¬sor F. Eastman of the Chicago Theo¬logical Seminary, 12:00, the Univer¬sity chapel.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4:00,Ida Noyes hall. WMAQ. !University Football Games. Chica- 'Public lecture (Downtown), “The go vs. Ripon and Indiana State Nor-;Growth of Chicago and City Plan-; mal (two games), 1:45. (Broadca.st ining,” Professor Charles E. Mer- through Stations KYW, WLS), Stagg 'riam. Chairman of the Department Field.Co whey'sCOLLEGIATE MEN’S SHOP1001-03 E. 55th at Ellis Ave.Sweaters - Arrow Shirts - Neckwear - Complete Line ofSmoker's ArticlesQUALITY BEST - STYLES LATEST - PRICES RIGHT01 Political Science, 6:45, the ArtInstitute.Saturday, October 19Meetings of University rolingbodies, General Administrative Board,9:00 a. m., Cobb 115. Board of Uni¬versity Publications, 10:00, EditorialRooms, Press Building. Board ofVocational Guidance and Placement,11:00, Cobb 115.Radio Lecture, “Elementary Ger¬man,” Mr. William Kurath, Instruc¬tor of (3erman, 11:00, Station DAILY MAR(X»I SEEKSUTERARY MATERIALThe literary department of TheDaily Maroon has made provision touse any sort of commentary materialwhich students or faculty members orany other interested parties maycare to submit While the Athena¬eum will appear at intervals to pub¬ lish the articles of greater length allcommentaries submitted need not beof any specific length. Any materialof critical nature, constructive ordestructive, any opinions, or literarypieces are solicited.All such contributions should besubmitted to Frances Stevens, liter¬ary editor, in care of The Daily Ma¬roon, Lexington hall.The finest ofPhotographicPortraitureOfficial Photographers for Cap and GownStudios: 218 So. Wabash Ave.Tel: Wab. 0527 for Appointments. Gala Return ofFREDDY HAMMand His Collegians(of t I artists)Every Evening inTTie Venetian RoomSOUTHMOOR HOTEL67th and STONY ISLANDROBERT E. CLARKE, Mgr.extortion is called to our attention which so flagrantly violates anydecent code of ethics that editorial restraint is no longer possible.Coincident with the football season one particularly obnoxiousracket makes its local debut, and that is the practice of selling publicparking space. Every Saturday morning finds the neighborhoodcluttered with a small army of nondescript youngsters who stakeout their claims along every alley and street for blocks around theUniversity. They have established among themselves proprietaryrights The space thus reserved on Saturday morning is sold onSaturday afternoons to motorists who seek a place to park. Pricesfor parking along these public thoroughfares vary in proportion tothe desirability and proximity of the space to Stagg Field. Theaverage charge is twenty-five cents. Presumably these adolescentgrafters charge for protecting the motorists’ property while theyattend the game, but this pretext is obvious and outworn. As amatter of fact automobiles wuld be safer if the self-styled guardianswere not in the vicinity. On some occasions they have even beenknown to syphon gasoline out of the tanks and thus augment theirundeserved return.Tbe University can exercise no jurisdiction over the com¬munity at large and hence is in no position to cope with the prob¬lem. The motorists themselves cannot refuse payment for the sakeof personal safety. The only solution we can suggest lies in policeregulation, and that is at best dubious. Since it is the only recourseleft we urge that the University authorities at least go through theformality of requesting legal riddance of the nuisance. mb J57th ^nttOoil O^den Oo^t — ministerSUNDAY, OCTOBER 201 1 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Franklin C. Southworth.6 P. M.—Channing Club. Light supper.Clarence Senior, National Secretary of the SocialistParty, speaking on “Opportunities for Socialism in America."(Meadville House, 5659 Wood lawn Ave.)Hyde ParkCongregationalChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.Willis Laiten Goldsmith, MinisterSunday, Oct. 2010:00 A. M.—The Forum, on“How We Got Our Denomina¬tions.”11:00 A. M.—Speaker DR.FRANK G. WARD.6:00 P. M.—Scrooby Club forYoung People.Mrs. FVances M. Ford, Speaker.GOING TOCHURCHISGOOD FOR YOU Chicago EthicalSocietyA non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, OCT. 20th11 A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridgeswill speak on“THE DIVINE AS A PORTIONOF HUMAN EXPERIENCE”All seats free. Visitors cordiallywelcome. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 WoodlawB Ava.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinisters11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples’ Church Club.6:00 P, M.—Supper and Social7:00 p. m.—Discussion Groups.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.S:45 P. M.—Home Party. Hm Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)MUi and BlarkstoaaRev. K. S. WhiteUniversity Student Pastor*Rev. W. S. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY, OCT. 20thHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Chuch open every day for prayerand meditation.WATCHTHECHURCHNOTICESUntil some official results are forthcoming we shall personallyavenge ourself by whatever physical measure seems most expedient—particularly if anyone attempts again to sell us parking space infront of our own fraternity house.BUY THE DAILY MAROONOTfLY THREE DOLLARS A YEAR UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES |OF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, OCTOBER 20Sermon: 1 I A. M.—By Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison.Wranglers at 5:30—Dr. Dasanacharya of the Physics Dept.of the University will speak on “Folk Life inIndia. THE R^ BRICK CHURCHForty-Sixth and Woodlawn Avenue(New Church, Swedenborgian)PERCY BILLINGS. PastorA bright, helpful service every Sunday morning at 11:15,with an interesting, practical talk and a hearty welcome.Next Sunday’s subject, Oct. 20: ’‘The Coming Physic De¬velopment.”For Soul is form and doth the body make.”Tune in Sunday, WMAQ, 12:45 to 1:00, and hear a goodtalk.THESE CHURCHESWELCOME ALLUNIVERSITY STUDENTS St. Paul’s Church50tk and DorchcaterPariah Office: 4*45 Dorchcater AvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS C. JACKSONSunday Serv.’ces:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:.W A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society, 6 P. M. GOING TO CHURCHIS AN ESSENTIALPART OF ACOLLEGE EDUCA’nONTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 Page ThreeWHEREIN WE FEATURE:Books and The UndergraduateBy George T. Van Der ToefAs 1 was passing by Ligget’s 42ndSt. store in New York one day thisSeptember, my attention was sud¬denly attracted by the sight of gaybook covers filling one window. Nowthis, to say the least, was an un¬usual commodity for a drug storeto carry and because of its noveltyaroused my interest. Upon inves¬tigation I found that they were hav¬ing a mammoth sale publishers’remainders for the sum of fifty centsper volume. The books were allnew, recently published and in per¬fect condition, ranging in list pricesfrom $2.50 to $6.00. Among thetitles were “The Life of Sir Arti.urSullivan,” Margoit Asquith’s auto¬biography, Woodrow Wilson’s let¬ters, Page’s letters and many moreof that type. All good substantial,up to date, and recent literature.Now it may be wondered whatall this has to do with the under¬graduate. That is only natural.The explanation is very, very sim¬ple. They were cheap. Undergrad¬uates are notoriously poor and manymake the excuse that they do notdo more outside reading than theydo because they are too poor toafford good book.s.I suppose, if a person were tothink about it, that a university isthe home of books. At least it isprobably the place where they shouldbe more in evidence than any placeexcept perhaps a publisher’s. Butthe obvious is usually wrong and Ithink that most undergraduates willagree that outside of a few texts,helpful outlines, dope sheets, etc.,that they really see little of therealm of books.All a person really needs to dois to look around a fraternity house,a club room, or any place whereundergraduates are likely to as¬semble and take stock of the booksbeing read.Usually you will get nothing foryour pains. However, occasionally you will find a rara avis, an under¬grad reading book. But unfortun-tely if you stop ito inquire what itis, you will nine times out of tenfind that it is one of those highlyexperimental books, such as Joyce’s“Ulysses,” the frankly vulgar “Spe¬cialist,” or most any of^er book thathas been sensational enough to war¬rant the attention of a censor.This, I think, does not show a lackof good taste In the reader; it ratherreflects upon his susceptabilities atbelieving press agents’ “bally hoi”.It shows that after all he is not muchdifferent than most of those dearladies of the small town sewingcircle that have been so delightfullysatirized by Sinclair Lewis.The interesting fact, however, isthat all this lurid reading indulgedin by our present student bodiesdoes not seem to effect them a par¬ticle. One would naturally supposethat in their English themes theinfluence of Glyn or Watson, orHall would be seen. Instead, as nearas can be observed they are verylittle different from those choicespecimens set forth in Twain’s “TomSawyer”. Surrounded by modernismthey still retain delightfully mid-Victirian.There is. though, a bright spot inthe dusty horizon of undergraduatereading. If press agents are socarefully believed, there is littledanger that a really good book willremain unread. As soon as we aretold that it has sold so many hun¬dred thousand, and run through somany editions that an adding ma¬chine is needed to keep of them whywe begin to think that we are miss¬ing something if we do not do some-j thing about it. This Is more orless what happened in the case ofI “All Quiet On The Western Front”,until even in undergraduate circles* you can scarcely find a person whohasn’t read it—atthodgh the reasonmay again be that a popular pricededition has been brought out. Nan-Club WomanRises in SupportOf Organization Some BooksBy Irene MartinMight a non-club girl put in aword here regarding her attitude to¬ward the women’s clubs at Chicago,that is, if her lack of prestige willpermit? The women’s clubs are sosmall and so exclusive that manygirls here do not even know thatthey meet. They know very definite¬ly that there are “locals” or “clubs”on campus but they very seldomchance to even meet a club girl. Theclub girls seem to pick their own! friends, the ones who went to highI school with them, or who live in thesame dorm. The rest of us do noteven get to know which are clubgirls and which are not. Sometimeswe wonder why some girls are so re- Iluctant to speak with you or why |they don’t pay any attention even toclass room chatter. They may beclub girls and they may not. Howare we to know?The existence of Women’s Clubsthat would tend to breed snobbish¬ness do not affect the rest of theschool in the least. They are notun-democratic. They are “unimport¬ant.” There may be a certain set ofgirls who long to be a.sked to join.They, how'ever, do not waste muchtime pining becau.se there is notmuch to be gained socially especial¬ly. A few more bridge parties, teas,dances perhaps. There is, as you say,no feeling of camaraderie fosteredeither among themselves or withthose outside their clique. Someclub girls have found that they donot care for such a butterfly exist¬ence. They prefer wholesome friend¬ship and things more worth while.Why do we have them? Why not?(Continued on page 4) By Ruth ZievAn interesting new magazine ap¬peared this month. It is entitle<l“Manuscripts,” and is devoted exclu¬sively to the work of college stu¬dents.Its aims, according to the publish¬er, Arthur Zinkin, are to encouragethe creative ability of undergraduatesby offering a professional outlet fortheir work, to further the co-opera¬tion between professor and student,and to present the craem of studentverse and prose to the public.Familiar names appear on the ad¬visory board, among them RobertMorse Lovett, William Lyon Phelphsand Norman Foerster. “Manuscripts”sells for 50c.We hope to see the University ofChicago represented in the next is¬sue.Those who have been stirred byRemarque’s “All Quiet on the West¬ern Front”—and who has not?—will like “Class of 1902,” also trans¬lated from the German.The young author. Ernst Glaeser,reconstructs the war as it affectedthe non-participant, and especiallythe adolescent. Himself distinctly anintrovert, a quiveringly sensitive one,he struggles to pierce through thefoggy veil of sex and the unintel¬ligible misery of war.We of the younger generation, towhom the years of 1914-18 are asharply etched childhood memory,vnll be highly responsive to “Class of1902.” We ourselves might so easilyhave been the characters portrayed.* * *We like you, Anne Parish, and wethink “The Methodist Faun” is yourbest book. You have combined thetenderness of “The Perennial Bach-eloc” and the deftness of “All Kneel-(Continued on page 4) Chapel Enters Into ConsciousnessOf Green Cap Entrant; EndowHim With New Value PerspectiveBy HotspurHe wore his heart upon his sleeve,for he came from a small town, andhe didn’t want the atmosphere ofthe big city and of thb Universityto “get” him. When he saw a tallbuilding he was stirred deeply, buthe didn’t gasp aloud. At his frater¬nity house he didn’t act half so muchlike a farmer as they thought hewould.When it came time for all fresh-j men to wear little green caps with' red visors, he bought his like theI rest. He often felt foolish, goingI about the campus with his badgeI of suffrance. But it was a generali thing—everyone else was doing it,; too. Hundreds of freshmen who' i.ssued from the grey Gothic build-, ings wore the little greencaps, tight-fitting affairs that were placed jaunt-’ ily on the crest of the skill. Thefreshmen were frequently guyed bythe small boys who hung about thecampus, and when they met oneanother wearing the caps, the newmen smiled sheepishly. Althoughj they were total strangers, there wasoften a bond between them. Theirsmiles seemed to say, “You and Ii are in the same fix. We are branded.We are the black sheep. We might! as well make the best of all thisj nonsense.”The freshmen from the small! town didn’t mind wearing the greenj cap. It advertised him. It seemedj to express his thoughts: “I am newI here, you see. I am crude timber.I But I have come for big achieve-j ments. You watch me. This is aj promising crew, and most of us arej expected to accomplish something.But some of us will slip. Not I. You keep your eye on me: for I’mhere to make myself a somebody,and I don’t intend to fail.” Thesewere his sentiments, and as he jerkedup and down the huge campus, be¬tween the stern, drab buildings, hisheadpiece of vivid green seemed tocry them aloud.Once or twice he had glimpsedthe University chapel. He observedit when he was trotting back fromthe football field. Most of the timehe was tired w’hen returning, thoughhe usually talked to some fellowwho jogged beside him. He neverconsidered looking at the chapel.(Continued on page 4)what’s yourfavoritebook?wthink it over!The TheaterBy Albert ArkulesWhat you have here in ‘Romeo andJulie,’ Goodman, is an attempt to pro¬vide the Shakesperlan romance witha reasonable interpretation, whichmerely means that the resident com¬pany by the lake gives a perform¬ance which is satisfactory from atheatrical standpoint, even if it slipsnow and then into a pedantic at¬mosphere.The Goodman company has showngood sense in advancing the actionof the play without any intermis¬sions except for act divisions.Through the rather simple deviceof upper and lower levels, uponwhich the action alternates, the playretains the attention of the audience,which otherwise might be distractedby constant intermission. The set¬tings are extremely simple, but arepleasant to behold when the light¬ing effects are called into use.As for the acting, it is not espe¬cially stirring if you have seen, inthe brief span of a lifetime, say,about twenty different performancesof Romeo and Juliet. For thatreason, the critic of the Times, Mr.Gail Borden, found fault with theproduction.Miss Krug and Miss Madison, whoalternate as Juliets, have the virtueof being young and vivacious, andboth give a warm and sympatheticportrayal of a role that is one ofthe most difficult feminine roles inthe theatre. Their enunciation isgood and they gret over \rith goodeffect the important balcony scene*.Mr. Payne unquestionably drawstop honors as Mercutio. His duelscene with Tybalt is executed witha knowledge of what Shakespearemeant for the role. You will likethe brief moments Mr. Pajme ap¬pears in the production.Then there is Whitford Kane asFriar Laurence, and Dorothy Ray*mood aa the nurse, and Mk. Jaquinas C«p«lat and Sany Marvia aaRomeo, and many others ndio insome manner contribute to theeffertivenaaa af the dbow. A LOYAL BANDSMANREFUTES OUR DARINGEDITORIAL WRITERThe University of Chicago Bandan.swers the ridicule of Thursday’seditorial appearing in the Maroon—the stocking caps shall remain! TheBand finds the stocking caps very] comfortable, though it is regrettable! that a number of the campus aesth-■ etes find such skypieces repugnantto their taste. Oh Aesthetes harkto the words of Quintus AureliusSymmachus:“Why should we not all live inpeace and harmony? We look up tothe same stars, we are fellow pass¬engers oh the same planet, and welive under the same sky. What mat¬ters it by which road each individualendeavors to find tlie ultimate truth?The riddle of existence is too greatthat there should be only one roadleading to an answer.”Be tolerant and bear in mind theold adage of “Comfort before Beau¬ty.” But. let’s not be so classical.The uniforms of the Band at pres¬ent may not reek with eclat, butoriginality seems to be the cry of themodern university. Chicago has seta criterion for either schooils by de¬parting from all that has previouslybeen desired in the way of scholar¬ship requirements, women and banduniforms. In the University’s des¬perate attempt to escape the timehonored military regalia which char¬acterizes the usual Brass Symphonyit may be likened to the gent whosaid, “I’m neutral. I don’t care whobeats Notre Dame.”Y. M. C. A.CAFETERIAS3rd St Mid DorcbetlerHome-Cooked FoodHomemade PastriesDelicious Ice-Cold Salads|Botlr Man and Woman Sanrad ^I at Breakfast Lunch and |^ Dinner j You’ve Boughtthe Books You Requirenow forThe Books YouAutumn is library - buildingtime. And the publisher’s liststhis season are as brilliant as themaple leaves.Come in and meet the books re¬viewed on this page. We havean assembly of new arrivals topique your interest. (Your mel¬low, well-loved friends are al¬ways waiting for you, ofcourse.)In all, a vividly varied company—^witty, wise, profound, amus¬ing, stimulating, sophisticated.You won’t be able to resist car¬rying off some of these book in¬dividuals and having them nearyou always.Come in today.UNIVERSITYof CHICAGOBOOKSTORE.5802 ELLIS AVENUE CHICAGOPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929CHAPEL ENTERS INTOCONSCIOUSNESS OFGREEN CAP ENTRANT(Continued from page 3)He was merely conscious of its pres¬ence. It was there, and that was allhe knew about it. But he had neverseen anything quite like it, exceptin pictures. Chartres, Liverpool,Notre Dame de Paris — these hadmeant little to him. Cathedralswere not his flair. But the Univer¬sity Chapel impressed him a little,despite the fact that he took it inalmost unconsciously, on the run.Someday, he told himself, he wouldvisit the Chapel.Then one morning in the earlyautumn the Dean of the Chapelspoke of this structure at a fresh¬man assembly. He told with clarityand simplicity of its conception, itsdevelopment, its completion, itstriumph. He told what experts hadsaid of it, of how they had rankedit with The great architectural mas¬terpieces of modern times. He lis¬tened also while the Dean spoke ofthe quietness of the place on after¬noons when the soul cries out forsolitude and meditation. The fresh¬man from the small town decided tovisit it alone some day, just to sitthere in tranquility and think.He was hurt in football practice.He sprained his wrist in a tackle,and the doctors told him as theybound it up that he’d be out of thegam'e^ for some time. The nextafternoon he decided to watch prac¬tice.As he neared the field, he becamesuddenly aware that the hugeChapel towered above him, a mutedsymphony frozen in a dream ofstone. He paused; across the Mid¬way he could see figures in Ver¬million jerseys mixing in scrimmage.Forces tugged him each way. Fin¬ally he decided to enter the Chapeland see what it was like, after all.The immensity of the interiorsmote him. The vaulted fop seemedincredibly high. He was surroundedby pointed-arches.— He sat down. The dim coolnessof the place bathed his senses softly.At first his heart had flutteredwildly, as if it wanted to cry outwith the grandeur that was on everyside. But soon a calmness came tohim, and he felt himself thinkingclearly, yet emotionally. So manychurches are cold and spiritless.But this had a warmth. Not a phys¬ical warmth, but an abstract warmththat melted all in him that had beenunyielding. The great medievalchurches that had not been signifi¬cant before became full of meaningto him now. Knight and merchant,mendicant and burgher,—they hadchurches that affected them like this.They thought emotionally, not insterile and frigid terms such as mod¬erns do. When they acted, theyacted with their whole heart andblood. The atmosphere of theirchurches accounted for much of this,and the Middle Age was intenselymystic, productive of great pag¬eantry and stirring deeds.The freshman stayed there in thequietude until the great windowsreflected dimly the lilac shadows ofthe dying day. Then he got up andwent out, feeling rich inside, allaglow. As he stepped out into thefailing gloom, he placed the littleFRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for StudentP2U’ties.SEE MR. MATELY WHERE TO DANCEBAL TABARIN — Saturdaysonly—formal. Chicago’s mostunusual room, literally paintedwith light. Sleepy Hall and HisOrchestra.BLACKHAWK — Still in thelimelight with the inimitableCoon-Sanders Nighthawks.COLLEGE INN—New musicfor Chicago, Lloyd Huntley andIsle O’Blues Orchestra . . . andgood entertainment—Frank Li-buse and His Show.EDGEWATER BEACH HOTELThe Marine Dining Roomwith Ted Fiorito, ahvays a goodplace for a pleasant evening.FROLICS—Chicago’s own nightclub, with Earl Hoffman and HisOrchestra.GRANAD.4—Redecorated, andoffering Ted Weems and His Mus¬ic. a musical treat.VENETIAN ROOM, SouthmoorHotel—^Fred Hamm and His Col¬legians. offering music appealingto the younger set. An excellentband and enough room to dance. Non-Club WomenRises In SupportOf Organization(Continued from page 3)They appeal to a certain class ofgirls, and they enjoy their imaginedprestige. Did they but know howlittle they are noticed, how little“apart” they really are, then theclubs would break up automatically.Why not leave th^m alone? Nationalsororities do not seem to offer any¬thing different. They are the samethings as the clubs only on a largerscale.Let the clubs stay, I say. They an¬noy no one. They please a few. Onlydo not let them gain in importance.And they won’t, as long as there areso few club girls in so large a uni¬versity.CLASSIFIED ADSSPANISH STUDENTS j WANTEDi Advertising student to sell forI small trade journal. Part-time joib asi space is limited. Commission 30 perI cent. Will not exceed $200 per\ month. Call R. K. Gibbs, Normal 0466: between 6 and 7 P. M. for appoint-; ment. SOME BOOKS(Continued from page 3)ing” into this story of Clifford Hun¬ter, “whose jade green tie protestedagainst everything his mother stoodfor.”Perhaps it isn’t a profound book,but it’s very real. We know poorClifford, the Methodist Faun, andwe know the three women in his life—^the one he loved, the one who lovedhim, and the one he married. Youhave chosen a theme which mighthave been sodden and trite; you havemade it funny and heartbreaking.Write more books, Anne Parish. iWe’ll read every one.Y(!!)pen 10 to 10M. C. A.BARBERSHOPMen’s Hair Cut 60cLadies’ Hair Cut 60cBoys and Girls under 14.. 40c1400 East 53rd StreetNo Change of Prices onSaturdayroom of Ida Noyes hall.so sprightly-looking as it had before.And that evening they noticed athis fraternity house that a changehad come over the freshman fromthe small town—he had lost a greatdeal of his cocksureness. j witch hitch inn*Vhere the witchery of good cooking lures’*announces two new fall attractionsi1 afternoon tea from silhouettes made by2 until 5 with tea appiointment forleaf readings that M your Christmas! are different. W |)W cards or stationery.6325 woodlawn avenue fairfax 9153yOU'LL WANT THISSMOOTH, SWEET NUMBERIN YOUR book!Ruth ETTING will have you all sewedup the minute you hear her newestColumbia record.She sings this pair of hundred-proofhits (one from a red-hot show),and makesthem sparkle—with all the delightful vi¬vacity you’ve learned to expect of thisgreat little girl.When you call for your copy, hear whatgood company Ruth is in ....▼ V VRecord No. 1958-D, 10-inc^ 75cAINT MISBEHAVIN’—(from 1“Connie’s Hot Chocolates”) > ^ .AtTWIUGHT . . Vocals 1VRecord No. 1957.D, 10-inch, 75cLonely TroubadourThrough! (How Can You Say We’reThrough?)—Fox Trots—Ted Lewis andHis Band. (Incidental singing by TedLewis).VRecord No. 1947-D, 10-inch, 75cToo WONDERFUL FOR WORDS — (fromMotion Picture “Words and Music”)STEPPIN* Along—(from Motion Picture“Words and Music”—FoxTrots—IpanaTroubadours, S. C. Lanin, Director.▼Record No. 1946-D, lO-incfc, 75cINDIANAflRE House BluesMound City Blue Blowers Record No. 1933-D, 10-incli, 75cWAITING AT THE END OF THE ROAD—(from Motion Picture “Hallelujah”)Trav’un’all Alone—Focofc—EthelWaters.COLUMBIA“NEW PROCESS”Reg. U. S.Pat. Off.RECORDSViva-tonal Recording—The Records without Scratchi . . Fox Trots FIVE CANDIDATESRUN FOR JUNIORREPRESENTATIVE(Continued from page 1)oil will remain the same until nextSpring, when the Junior member atlarge will be chosen.“We are well satisfied with the op¬eration of the new constitution thusfar,” stated Louis Engel, presidentof the council, “the largest studentregistration in history shows an un¬paralleled interest in the new sys¬tem.” BLOCKI, SMITHwill. SUPERVISEFINANCIAL WORK(Continued from page 1)volve a repetition of last year’s af¬fairs. Further announcements con¬cerning the settlement drive will bepublished in subsequent issues of TheDaily Maroon, and on the various bul¬letin boards around campus.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYHOWMUCHDOES ACOLLEGE MANPREFER TO PAYFOR CLOTHES?BETWEEN^0 AND $50That is what we have discoveredafter quite a study of the matter.The average college chap feelsthat he cannot obtain quality inclothing under this price yet healso feels that he cannot afford topay more than than $50.Realizing the problem he is fac¬ing, we have concentrated on Suitsin this range for men at Chicago.We honestly believe that we havea selection at $40, $45 and ^50which cannot be bettered anyplace in the city. Young Men willwait on you when you come downto look over these new Fall Suitsat:*40 *45 *50YOUNG MEN’S SECTION — THIRD FTjOORPage FiveTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert Arkulet MAROON ELEVEN IN TWIN BILLThe Big Ten race will take on adifferent complexion next Mondayafter the six conference scraps sched¬uled for Saturday will have beenthrashed out to a proper decision.Most of the interest no doubt will becentered on the Illinois-Iowa battlefor the obvious reason that CoachZuppke’s contenders will be inaugur¬ating a drive for their third conse¬cutive Big Ten title.Minnesota is the only other BigTen team that has not smelled actionagainst a conference opponent, andit has not picked a “snap” exactlyin running up against Northwestern.The Gophers, as usual, have that“bone-crushing” line, and while itsbackfield is only fair, the Norsemenwill look pretty formidable whenthey trot out on Dyche stadium Sat¬urday.Burt Ingwersen is a pupil of CoachZuppke’g, but he ha.sn’t been able todo much with that worn-out adage,“Pupil beats Master.” Zuppke’s teamshave not always been better than Ing-wersen’s squads, but they have playedsmarter football against Iowa, andhave won out when least expected.If Zuppke steers his team to an¬other conference championship thisseason, it will be about time to eithererect a statue of the little wizenedmentor or else make him president ofthe University. We presume a lotof students down at Illinois feel thatway about Zuppke.It seems ironic, but Zuppke’s team.sof the last two years have been farbetter than the supposedly great onesGrange played on. With one of thegreatest stars in the game, Illinoisdid not win a conference cahmpion-ship. With a bunch of men who rateabout equal and who are not out¬standing. the mini have walked allover their opponents.The backfields that the Illinoismentor has put out the last twoyears have been about as smooth acombination of players as .spectatorshave seen for many seasons. Ofcourse, with a splendid line, the(Continued on page PSI UPSILON DEFEATS PHI BETADELTA IN HOT FEATURE GAME;PHI GAM WINS FROM PHI DELTAerial Attack of The Lott-Cuimingham CombinationShows Promise of a ChampionshipTouchball Team Wrestling SquadLooks PromisingIn Prelim WorkTwelve teams clash Monday in thesecond round of the Intramuraltouchball tournament. With the ex-perienceof the first game behind themthe teams are expected to providesome real battles. Those scheduledfor three o’clock are: Kappa Nu vs.Ponies at field 1; Psi Sigma Delta vs.Alpha Epsilon Pi at field 2; PhiGamma Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta atfield 3. At four o’clock Delta KappaEpsilon meets Delta Tau Delta atIRISH-BADGER CROWDTO SEE MIDGET TILTj Spectators of the Notre Dame-I Wisconsin game at Soldier’s FieldI this Saturday will see two boy teamsj play an exhibition grid match be-I tween the halves. The boys have^ been drilled in true fashion and canexecute the most difficult p'«»ys and' formations seen on college gridirons.I Michigan’s noted ‘83’ formation, the' Ohio whirl plays, Illinois tangent endruns and Chicago’.^ delayed lineI bucks are included in their proverbiali “bag of tricks.” These youngsters; ranging betwen the ages of seven andeleven, average twenty-five yards ontheir kicking and complete twenty 'to thirty yard forward passes. Jimmy iCu.sak. nationally known track star, |is their coach, and has taught themthe proper fundamentals. The.seteams played betwen the halves ofthe Chicago-Wisconsin game twoyears ago. feld 1; Phi Kappa Sigma engagesSigma Ch iat field 2; and Phi Pi Phimeets Delta Sigma Phi at field 3.The Psi U’s, who were semi-final-ists in last year’s tournament, fea¬tured yesterday’s games with asmashing 18-0 win over Phi Beta Del¬ta. Alpha Delta Phi vanquished AlphaSigma Phi by the narrow margpn of6-0. Zeta Beta Tau’s superior pass¬ing brought them a victory over Sig¬ma Nu by a score of 60. Chi Psi de¬feated Blake Hall, a dormitory groupby getting one touchdown to makethe score 6-0. The “Tekes” andS. A. E. battled five overtime periodswithout a marker. They had to besatisfied with a 0-0 tie.Psi U. 18, Phi B. D. 0Psi Upsilon’s game was character¬ized by a brilliant aerial attack.George Lott did most of the passingwhile Cunningham was on the re¬ceiving end. The Psi U’s could notget started in the first half and onlyscored one touc’ndown. In the sec¬ond half they found themselves andran up two more markers. Phi BetaDelta put up a game fight but wasunable to cope with the superior play¬ing of Psi U. Cunningham wascredited with two touchdowns and(Continued on page 7)^ ^Tonite... Every-Nite!Coon-SandersRADIO'S ACESand theirNationally FamousNIGHTHAWKSPlus a Corps of Clever EntertainersDine . DanceTHE BLACKHAWKRESTAURANTWabash—Just South of RandolphPhone Dearborn 6262 $55 Special Suitings at Our140 S. Clark St. and225 N. Wabash Ave.(2nd Floor) StoresHow Quickly YouNotice the DifferenceThere is a certain distinc¬tion about the clothes ofwell-dressed men whichmakes them stand outfrom others.The widespread popular¬ity of Jerrems’ Clothesamong well-dressed menis because of the distinc¬tive materials and experttailoring—at prices youknow are right.Suits : OvercoatsTailored to YourIndividual Measure$65, $75, $85AND UPIndividual Evening Clothesa SpecialtyEnglish Top-Coats, Raglansand Camel Coats — Readyto WearFormal, Businetaand Sport Clothea324 South Michigan7 South La Salle 71 East Monroe140 South Clark—near Adams225 N. Wabash—at Wacker Drive2nd Floor The wrestling teams, althoughtheir season does not begin until thewinter quarter, are already hard atwork. Quite a few new men are nowtaking their preliminary work-outs.Most of the old-timers, except Son-derby, Froberg, and Busse, who arenow in the throes of the footballseason, are back again.The “little men” (one hundred fif¬teen pound class) including Capt.Winning, Louis, Ihnet, and Mariman,are already at work.The one hundred twenty-fivepound class, which Coach Vorres de¬scribes as the most difficult, is rep¬resented by Himan, Adler, Robs,Hecker, Gedgoud, and Jorgensen.Among the one hundred thirty-fivepounders are Dyer, Sevinsky andMenky.Todhunter, Barbera, West, andHooperman compose the one hun¬dred forty-five pound class.The following classes are repre¬sented by a single man: Hundredfifty-eight pounds, Winslow; hundredsixty-eight pounds. Barnett; and hun¬dred seventy-eight, Krowesen.According to Coach Vorres thewrestling season will begin earlierthis year than in previous years. TheMaroon squad, which placed high lastyear, is expected to repeat. RIPON, INDIANA STATE FURNISHOPPOSITION; STAGGMEN FAVOREDTO WIN LAST DOUBLLHEADERSeek Revenge For 12 to 0 Defeat By Ripon Last Year;Little Known About Strength OfIndiana State EllevenAll week the Maroons have beenpriming themselves for tomorrow’sbrace of contests with Ripon andIndiana State Normal, for they seekrevenge against the former outfitand wish to show up impressivelyagainst the latter, which is coachedby Wally Marks, a former Chicagostar.Ripon will find itself opposed tothe first varsity, the team which un¬expectedly mutilated Indiana’s smash¬ing team last week. In 1928 Ripongave Chicago a 12 to 0 drubbing, oneof the bitterest humiliations of a verypoor season, and the Staggmen areanxious to wipe away the memoryof that defeat, Ripon has one of thestrongest teams in its class, and willonce again trust its great three-plythreat quarterb.ick, Captain Martin,against the Maroons, whom he causedconsiderable consternation last fall.Maroon Backfield StrongChicago will employ the same linethat clashed with Indiana. In the backfield, Knudson will again be atfullback, with Van Nice and Templeat the halfback posts. This trio look¬ed formidable against the Hoosiers,Knudson and Temple shining as ballcarriers and Van Nice coming throughwith a foxy pass that netted a touch¬down. Bluhm, who unravelled one ofthe most spectacular runs of thegame last Saturday, may be at quar¬terback, although Paul Stagg’s per¬formance against the Pagemen wasa commendable display of adroitnessand football-lore. MacKenzie, whobutted his way so effectively againstBeloit’s line, and who promised to beone of the sensations of the season,is still on the tin list, although re¬ports assert that he will soon be backin action. Wattenburg will probablybe at fullback against Indiana StateNormal, with Adams and Burgess athalves. The second team line willdoubtless be composed of Cowley andWein, at ends; Sonderby and Morris,(Continued on page 6)Alligator is one snappy outergarment — and youcan slosh around in it all day and never get wet.Turns rain, wind, dust.Models for Men and Women, $7.50 to $25THE ALLIGATOR COMPANY, St. LouisNewl alligator steppers(Pat. App. for)Protect trouser legs—all colors to match all coats.$2 and $3.50 a pairAsk to see themKEEP DRY FROM HEAD TO FOOTPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1929MAROON ELEVENENGAGES RIPON,INDIANA NORMAL(Continued from sports page)at tackles; Brislen and Ericson. atguards; and Marshall, at center.Indiana a MysteryWally Marks, one of the best all-around athletes ever produced at theUniversity, is mentor of the IndianaState gridders. Few facts concern- ^ing the Terre Haute boys have cometo light, butit is certain that theywill have a team strong enough tofurnish Stagg's second-string battlersreal competition. The Maroons arenot only anxious to show that theirteams of the present day are a real 'match for the brains of their formerstars, but also they want to win be- :cause a double triumph this week jw'ill run their 1929 number up to five |straight, thus ensuring themselves of ^a substantial record with which toconfront strong Conference foes laterin the season.Weaver at CenterAlthough the Staggmen have been 'working out all weke against Purdue 1plays flung against them by the fresh- ^men, they have been awaiting eager-;ly the Ripon and Indiana State strug¬gles, for these will in a large meas¬ure determine the positions whichare still open. Most of the injured ^*KENWOOD TEA |iROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8:00Lunch'eon11 to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8:006220 Kenwood Ave.MIDway 2774 men are recuperating, and competi¬tion for available berths is waxingkeen. Weaver has succeeded Marsh¬all at center. Weaver, who was anuncertain quality until last week, isnow playing better than ever before,and is plitting things wide in themiddle of the forward wall. Cowleyand Wein have shown ability at end,and are making Jersild step to keephis place. Ericson, who behaved likebig time timber towards the end oflast season, has returned to the fold,and is another candidate of prowessfor a line position.The first game on S>aturday will.start at 1:45, with the second follow¬ing immediately. The officials willbe: Referee—Hugegel (Marquette):Umpire—Monilaw (Drake); FieldJudge—N i c h o 1 s (Oberlin); HeadLinesman—Graves (Illinois). Theprobable line-ups:ChicagoKelly (Capt. > l.e.Trude 1.1.Horwitz 1-Weaver c.Cassle r. g.Froberg r. t. RiponSturmPineHanksR. MartinAntrossAmundsen JersildBluhmTempleVan NiceKnudson r. e. Heinzq. b. D. Martin (C.)1. h, Rehlr. h. Mangerf. b. AndersonTHIS WAY OUT(Continued from sports page) jbacks have looked unusually good, jbut their own ability has scintillated |in numerous frays. It was nothingshort of amazing to watch the speedand fleetness of the downstate backswhen they played Chicago last year. |The field was a mire of mud; the rain |came down in torrents, and the foo! !ing was so unsecure that fumbleswere the rule, rather than the excep¬tion. Yet Walker kept clipping the(Continued on page 7) ;MAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d*hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594TYPEWRITERSUSED PORTABLES7 used portables in new machine condition—fully rebuilt—guaranteed like new—$32 up^5 New Portables mmPER Corona-Underwood ^ ^ J PERMONTH Remington - Royal ^ 1 MONTHTYPEWRITERS FOR RENT AT LOW RA’TES.All Makes Repaired — Fastest Service in City.PHILLIPS BROTHERSTHE TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS1214 E. 55th St., near Woodlawn Plaza 2673Autumn of ’79C7^HILE Yale and Princeton were battling to a\ji/ tie at Hoboken, New Jersey, a small groupof scientists, directed by Thomas A. Edison, was busyat Menlo Park, only a few miles away. On October21, their work resulted in the first praaicalincandescent lamp. pi] |Few realized what fifty years would mean to bothelectric lighting and football. The handful whowatched Yale and Princeton then has grown to tensof thousands to-day. And the lamp that glowed forforty hours in Edison’s little laboratory madepossible to-day’s billions of candle power of elec¬tric light. In honor of the pioneer achievement, andof lighting progress, the nation this year observesLight’s Golden Jubilee.Much of this progress in lighting has been the achieve¬ment of college-trained men employed by GeneralElectric.JOIK US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRICHOUR, BROADCAST EVERY SATUR¬DAY AT 9 E.M., E.S.T. ON A NATION¬WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK95.7I7DHGENERAL ELECTRICOENBRAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK A t tk* wktel—BohbyGiddtni,of Harvard,All Amtrtcan ItiHackey Star - kitavunta radio litttneri ait he" crooning arti It."If'itk him four claii-matei juit arrived atCambridge — all ofthem fortified withParker Duofold Penifor a flying ilart inthe new lemeiter. In School . . . Parker Pressureless TouchDoes Everythingbut Your Thinking... and Clears the Track for That^Guaranteed Forever Against All Defects*To prove Parker EXiofold is a penof tifelong perfection, we offer tomake good any defect, providedcomplete pen iaaent by the ownerdirect to the factory with lOc forreturn postage and inaurance.arKerDuofbld5^7-10 Parker Pressureless Touch — presented in DuofoldPens — asks no one to strain his muscles and exert hismind to do its job of writing. The ink connects with yourpaper a split-second sooner than the point, and its flowkeeps pace with the speed of your hand by contact alone— not by pressure tPressurcless Touch is Geo. S. Parker’s 47th Improve¬ment, combining capillary attraction with gravity feed.A census of pens in 13 technical schools disclosed thatParker leads In popularity 3 to 1. It was voted the favor¬ite by students in 55 colleges. And a nation-wide pollconducted by the Library Bureau proved Parker thepreference by 25% over the second pen and 48% abovethe third.Non-Breakable Barrels — 28% lighter than rubber,holding 24% more ink than average, size for size.Step up to any pen counter and select your color andpoint. Look for the imprint, “Geo. S. Parker—DUOFOLD.”Pencils to match, $3 to $5.THE PARKER PEN COMPAN Y. JaMavlIlc. Wlaeonatn. OtHoma andSubaidiariaa. New York.Chlcago, Atlanta, Buffalo,Dallaa. San PranclacoIVe can prove toyou that. . .Gray* HallSuits with Elxtra Trousers at $45.00 and $50.00Topcoats and Overcoats at $45.00 and $50.00. . . combined with R. & K.styles are theBest for University MenOther Suits and OvercoatsOf the Finest Domestic and Imported Woolens^50.00 and More■ A A.A.A.A.A.A.A. A A. A.A.A.A.A.A.A. A.A. A,Rexford & KelderLARGEST UNIVERSITY CLOTHIERS IN THE WEST25 Jackson Boulovard, EastChicago 7th Floor/THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 Page SevenTO A GLOATING ANDVOLUMPTUOUS SINNER(From an appreciative rival)There you satA placid lump of fatBut each word you saidSizzled in my head.You seemed sunkIn your own dull, apathetic hunkYet I knewThere was a different youWho could roll those bipr brown eyesso wickedlyAnd pout that rich reef mouth sotemptinglyAnd stretch your rounded self sotemptinpflyAnd speak wise words so softlyThat I saw how he would flaunt youTo his virjfinal soulIn the Don Juan roleOnce he prot you.And lay his chiseled head to restUpon the fat warm pillow of yourbreastAnd press his fine younjr lips aprainstyour eaprer onesFORGETTING THAT YOU WEIGH¬ED SUCH TONS!A. H.THE OLD BIRD LAID A ROTTENEGGA freshman on seeinp: his first copyof the Phoenix was asked what hethoufrht of it.“Well,” he replied,” it was prettyDECENT?”GAMBOLING LAMB.CABBAGES AND KINGSOf course, Orv. Henkle thinks thatTed Weems has one of the bestbands in town out at The Granada,but I should like to bring: Mr. (Hon¬est) Abe Lyman to your attention.He is playinjT at the Oriental Theaterand he has a back row of bra.ss thatwill send you dneing in the aisles.Remember “Good News” and thethree members of the band in furmats? Wi‘11, they »re ali fnere andPhil, the one wit? the voice, doeswonderful thiufrs with “My Song: ofthe Nile.”Your favorite columnist is >;oing:to Princeton accompanied byyour favorite contributor. The Wood¬en Indian. We predict that Chicagrowill win but, personally, I won’t beable to tell you anything: about thegrame because I shall be sitting: be¬side Vassar’s most perfect productand I migrht add one of the world’sbest. The Wooden Indian, however,I had asked to write a few words onthe grame but it develops that he istaking: a Smith grraduate and a bot¬tle, so time will tell! Anyway, I amgroing: to try my hand at a few pre¬dictions. I, naturally, want Chicagroto win all the.se grames but let’s besensible. Paste this in your score-book!Chicagro 18, Ripon 0Chicagro 7, Pardue 20Chicago 30, Indiana State Normal 0Chicago 13, Princeton 7Chicago 7, Wisconsin 13Chicago 0, Illinois 14Chicago 14, Wa.shington 7AS WE SEE YOUPORTRAITS: Prof. Clarence Par-menter, America’s most famousSpanish phoneticist walking thruthe pouring rain carrying his slicker.....A man sitting in the MeritCafeteria on 63rd Street drinkinga .self made Ovaltine, the ingredi¬ents coming from a can which hecarries in his brief case.... MarionWhite in the MAROON office chok¬ing on a cracker. . . .A reporter onthis paper writing one of thesebouncing baby boy stories and tryingto figure out whether the young manin question had time to graduatebefore the awful deed....A blondman in the Reynolds Club duringthe World Series broadcast beingrightly maligned for standing up forthe A’S....Prof. H. H. Newmansmoking a Lucky during the samebroadcastCHARLEY THE SPANIARDFIJI.THIS WAY OUT(Continued from page 6)ends as if tro<iding on air, muu his co¬workers tos.sed passes and ran theends with a carefree abandor..All of which may mean nothing tothe Hawkeyes, who are not leastawed by the mini. The Hawkeyes miss their captain, and they are stilla trifle upset about that one point de¬feat last week at Columbus, whichmay suggest that the Iowa contingentis out for an Illinois scalp. With achampion opposing a challenger, thesympathy no doubt will be with theHawkeyes. Moreover, those who liketo see the Big Ten race as compli¬cated as possible will probably beseeking an Iowa victory, and in thatcase, the race may turn out to be“one of those things again,” what¬ever that means.PSI U. DISPLAYSPOWER IN FIRSTTOUCHBALL GAME(Continued from sports page)Alger with one to end the game 18-0in favor of Psi U.Alpha Delt 6, Alpha Sig 0The Alpha Delt’s and the AlphaSig’s clashed in another thriller ofthe day. liong passes on both sidesprevailed through the game, one ofAlpha Delt’s connecting to producea touchdown. Ed Tobin put the ballover to give the Alpha Delts theirvictory by 6-0.Z. B. T. 6, Sigma Nu 0Zeta Beta Tau gathered in a hardearned victory from Sigma Nu main¬ly through the efforts of two men,Kramer and Heyman. Both men weredouble threat players and took turnsin passing and running. The lonescore was finally produced on a longpa.ss from Kramer to Heyman whocarried the ball over the line. Z. B. T.was returned the victory by the slimmargin of 6-0.Chi Pci 6, B^ake Hall 0The Tekes and the S. A. E.’s bat¬tled for five overtime periods with¬out a score in favor of either. Eachteam used a man to man defense andthis close guarding made it impossiblefor any man to get away for a score.The Chi Psi lodge rang up a victoryagainst Blake Hall to the tune of6-0. Although the score seems closeyet the loser was very much theinferior aggregation. Blake lackedthe team work that is necessary fora win.SOME REPORTS FROM YALEBy Paul Locklin*, Daily MaroonCorreepondentPresident Angell of Yale Univer¬sity, who is, by the way, a Univer¬sity of Michigan man, is at presentworking himself into a new pair offlannel underwear over the habit ofYale students week-ending. Heseems particularly worried over thefact that the week-ending seems tobe spent in such towns as Pough¬keepsie, North Hampton, and Wel-sley where some famous Schoolsof the fairer sex are located. Healso looks into the future and seesthe student, with the aid of the air¬plane, week-ending in Cuba or Mon¬treal. Many college students herein the East also clasp their hands,and, solicitously gazing heavenward,murmer, “What will become of themodern student”. The answer isalready formulated for quite a num¬ber of Yale men are flying downto the Georgia game this week¬end.A movement is on foot here forthe students to contribute all theirplugged nickels to a fund which willbe u.sed to erect a statue to theweek-ending student.For many years there have beenill feelings between Yale studentsand the officials of New Haven. Forno explainable reason this antagon¬ism arose after several delightfulstudent riots in which the town wasplayfully turned upside down. Butthe fireman of New Haven, as rep¬resentatives of the City of Elms,struck a blow back at Yale just lastweek. Early one morning when allwas still, there broke forth shrieksof sirens and the rattle of fire trucksas eight New Haven fire companiesrushed to North Sheffield Hall,which was spouting flames like afiery dragon. Grabbing their axesas they drew to a halt, the firemenran to the building and playfullybegan to chop open doors instead ofopening them and entering like otherpersons. Gleefully they aided thefire in wrecking the building. Eventhough I had left a warm bed andstood watching the fire in the dampdank of morn, it was well worth theprice to see a hose coupling breakand the loosed torrents of watersweep one of the firemen helplesslydown the gutter. for Fallfor Football — the very besiweather is desired— the very bestscores are requiredandDancing imnic is INSPIREDand that^sBENSON OF CHICAGOThe MODERNISM, youth and spirit of the most celebratedorchestras in the world are combined with the marvelous organ¬ization of twenty-nine years of experience.With rare discrimination and artistic judgment, BEJ^ISON OF CHI¬CAGO has selected, from the outstanding orchestral organizations,those which will lend the desired brilliant distinction, zest and merri¬ment to any function, whatever its character.Finished musicians, embodying the impetuosity of youth, will de¬lightfully enhance your social activities.All of the sought-for features are found in the following famous or¬chestras :DEL LAMPEBOBBIE MEEKER“DOC” DAVISBILL GRAFHERBIE MINTZWALTER EDEN “HUSK” O’HAREHAROLD LEONARDJOHNNY MULLANEYBENNY KANTERRALPH WILLIAMSJIMMY HENSHELFor a unique musical sensation, be certainto engage, for your next prom or partyBENSON OF CHICAGO61 W. Randolph St. I^one RANdol|di 6181BENSON^OP CHICAGO64W.RANDOil1RANDOLPH.iairage Eight THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929HUTCHINS TELLSOF EARLY WORK(Continued from pas:e 1)irreverend put it. "to make a noiselike a lawyer.’Lawyer an Advisor"Perhaps, however, the shift in em¬phasis at Yale was only superficiallyunusual. The conception of preven¬tive medicine leads to the conceptionof health as a positive attribute. Andthis in turn leads to the study of the•whole individual as a social animal.It •w'ill not be lonp: before the con¬ception of preventive law jrains anequally strong: hold on the lawschools; for it is already the concep¬tion of the practicing: branch of theprofession. The lawyer’s chief job to¬day is not to patch up pathologicalcases, but to advise men in their so¬cial. economic and political relationsso that they may avoid ill health. And jthis means, too, that the lawyer must'understand people and the society'in w^hich they live. |Study Human Behavior i“Obviously the Medical School and ithe Law School are tending' towardthe same center, the study of humanbehavior. The plan as finally pres¬ented at Yale called for an organiza¬tion which might unite on the studyof man, bringing to bear on him theresources and techniques of thebiological sciences w^ith their appliedaspects as represented in medicine,and the social sciences wdth their ap-pled aspects as represented in law.In the center, clearly enough, is psy¬chology, the connecting link bet'W'eenthe biological and the social sciences.Apply Social Sciences“When the Yale Law School dis¬covered that the law was a socialscience, it found that it needed thehelp of people trained in the socialsciences. When the Yale Medical School decided that it wanted to con¬sider the individual society, it felt thesame need. If the Institute doesnothing but break down department¬al barriers, bringing together men ofcommon tastes and inclinations, plac¬ing at the disposal of each the re¬sources of the other, and at the dis¬posal of students the total resources jof the University it will have beenworth the effort and expense thathave gone into it.’’ iTo Benefit UndergraduateThough the institute at Yale is now ia graduate and research venture, says iPresident Hutchins it is to be hopedthat undergraduate education maybe vitalized by participation. “Asso- 'ciation with men who are attempting ■to study contemporary problems faceto face, work under a flexible cur-ricculum and remov’al from the col-!legiate atmosphere can bring noth-!I ing but benefit to the undergrad-!uate,’’ he writes.Produce New Type“The teaching that is done in theInstitute, whether by formal classesor the supervision of research, willperhaps do something to produce anew kind of man. The atmosphere inmany law schools has been that at¬tributed to the tribunal of a fictiti¬ous English judge, who according toA. P. Herbert told the jury, Tn thiscourt we are not concerned withprivate life or public life, but withthe law, which has not much rela¬tion to either.’ Medicine has beenremoved from life through preoccu¬pation in recent years with labora¬tory experiment, which, though of theutmost value, has failed to give thephysician that insight into humansituations which his profession pre¬eminently requires.Center on Human Relation*“Nor can it be said that the socialsciences and psychology have beenaltogether free from that remotenesswhich has characterized law and: medicine,. Through the field invest¬igations of the Institute, centering onhuman relations, it may be possibleto produce men w'ith a broad under¬standing of human nature as well asan adequate understanding of thetechnique and scope of some spe¬cialty.“Only a Prophecy’’"That of course is a prophecy andopen to all the infirmities of prog¬nostication. No one really knowswhether men can be prepared for thebar examinations or the state medicalexamination by the type of educa¬tion offered in the Institute and theaffiliated schools. My own guess isthat they can be. But if they can’t,who cares? Let them prepare them¬selves for those examinations if theywish to take them. If they cannotdo so they merely indicate that theyhave not the ability which would bewhafs yourfavoritebook?why?think it over!The telephone grows air-mindedThe bell system has made manysuccessful experiments in two-way planeto ground telephone communication. Thisnew development illustrates how it marchesa pace ahead of the new civilization. It isnow growing faster than ever before.New telephone buildings are going upthis year in 200 cities. Many central officesare changing from manual to dial tele¬ phones. A vast program of cable construc¬tion is going on.This is the period of growth, improve¬ment and adventure in the telephoneindustry. Expenditures this year for newplant and service improvements will totalmore than five hundred and fifty milliondollars—one and one half times the entirecost of the Panama Canal.BELL SYSTEMt/f nation-tolde system of inter-tonnecting telefhonit‘OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN” I required for entrance upon this sortof curriculum.“A final development that thefounders of the Institute had in mindis of course obvious enough; the de- ivelopment of co-operative research inall fields relating to man. Nobodyknows whether co-operative researchI on such a scale is possible or even' desirable. From the beginning theplan has been attacked as grandiose.But if the men interested in the In¬stitute do co-operate one may feelrea.sonably sure that, whatever thehazards of co-operative research, theeffort will be illuminating and in¬structive to the scholarly world.’’ I Mrs. Robert M. HutchinsGives Views on Art,Yale, and Chicago(Continued from page 1)hind closed doors to decide whatought to be done about it.” I askeher what she thought about sedateChicago. "Oh, you're grown up.”Mrs. Hutchins sprained her anklesoon after she arrived in Chicago,and before she felt well enough towalk she developed an epidemic sorethroat. "And now.” she said, “thereare so many parties I haven’t yet hadtime to learn my way about ampus.But I want to start working in my studio in a couple of weeks, and per¬haps then I shall find time to learnmy way about the University.”In conclusion 'we refrain trom say¬ing Mrs. Hutchins is either sweet orcharming, but .SELECT AUTUMNCONCERT USHERS(Continued from page 1)and called on to fill vacancies.The Chicago Symphony orchestra•uiBJiSoad aqj uo oq osje {jim.‘suHi.Tisnm snoiUBj pfjo.vv qjoq ‘JstjBq-lui^ uiajj3 puB ssajj 'P^Zo[udy oj Sutnuijuoo puu qjg^ jaq-opiQ :SuiviB4S sjaaouca jqSia oaiS ifi.wQUALITY—SERVICE—SATISFACTIONSuits for College Mentailored byLEARBURYWe’re sophisticated at U. of C. Some ofus even admit it. Learbury suspected it,their style scouts verified it. And hereare their last suits, expressing in theirstyle lines and colorings the highest mea¬sure of U. of C. sophistication. See them.You’ll like themDiagofial weaves, herringbones, andtweeds in burgundies, browns,blues, and grays$ 33 .50EXTRA TROUSERS, $53rd floorMAURICE LR O T H CHILDState at Jackson