o/I SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON CeciUa Loftus heretoday.Vol. 29. No. 15. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1929 price Five CenUGREEN CAPPERSASSEMBLE WITHDEANS, ADVISORS ‘CISSY’ LOFTUS,DRAMATIC STAR,VISITS CAMPUS EDUCATION OF YOUTH LIES INPLAY, DECLARES NATURALISTGroups Discuss HistoryOf University andSpecial FieldsFreshmen were given their first in¬timate informal contact with the deansof the undergraduate schools whenfive meetings were held last night un¬der the auspices of the senior advisorsof the Green Cap club, freshman hon¬or society. These meetings, althoughintended primarily for candidates toGreen Cap, were not limited, all fresh¬men being invited to attend. Thedeans, or their representatives, gaveshort informal discussions of the phaseof University life in which their groupwas particularly interested.Dean Pomeroy TalksPre-legal students, under the leader¬ship of Glenn Heywood, met at the■Mpha Delta Phi house. Dean Pome¬roy gave a short fifteen minute discus¬sion of the law school, its personnel,its policies, and requirements for en¬trance. Menrbers of the group, whichnumbered about thirty-five, then con¬ducted an informal discussion. An¬nouncements of future meetings weremade, and the group adjourned.Pre-medics listened to an address byDean Merle C. Coulter, who explainedthe work of the medical school, thetype of work done in the undergrad¬uate school in preparation for it, andgave a brief review of members of thefaculty of the medical school. MinottStickney was senior advisor and pres¬iding officer.Treat Scientific SideProfessor Julius Stieglitz, head ofthe department of chemistry at theUniversity, represented Dean Glatt-feld at the meeting of his group heldat the Delta Ujjjsilon house. BlairPlimpton and Wendell Stephensonwere senior advisors in charge andco-chairmen of the group. Professor.Stiegitz touched on the scientific sideof the University.Dean Scott, speaking to the pre-Commerce ami Administration stu¬dents in the Psi llpsilon house, treat¬ed a slightly wider field, giving a brief(Continued on page 4) Cecilia Loftus, leading lady in theplay “Thunder In The Air,” whichis now playing at the Princess the¬atre under the auspices of the Chi¬cago Dramatic league, is to enter¬tain with some of her famous char¬acterizations this afternoon, at 4:30in tha Reynolds club theatre. Theannouncement was given out byFrank O’Hara, faculty supervisor ofthe University Dramatic association.Miss Loftus, an actress of nation¬al renown, has played opposite suchfamous actors as E. H. Sothern, SirHenry Irving, in his Shakesperianroles.An indication of Miss Loftus’prominence is the fact that the play“When Knighthood Was in Flower”was written especially for her pres¬entation. Miss Loftus was noted forher characterizations even before.she became a headliner in the drama.There will be no admission chargefor this performance and the Dram¬atic Association invites all who areinterested to attend.MEAD TALKS DN“JDHN DEWEY”POSTPONE MEETINGOF SOQAL SERVICECLUB TO THURSDAY Cites Work of Royceand JamesThe development of Americanphilosophy from Royce throughJames to Dewey was the subject ofa paper read last night before thephilosophy club in Iaw west by Pro¬fessor George H. Mead of the phil¬osophy department of the University.Professor Mead expressed thethought that “John Dewey is in theprofounde.st sense the philosopher ofAmerica.”Beginning with the early setting(Continued on page 4) Home, Church, School Yield to Boyhood ^Pals’As Formers of Character,Seton Says SET DEADLINE ONMIRROR SCRIPTSStressing the theory that .'America’smanhood must be developed not inadolescence, but in childhood, and notin school but in carefully-directed play,Ernest Thompson Seton, noted natur¬alist, spoke yesterday afternoon inHarper M 11 on “The Blue Sky Way.”The program of the Woodcraft Lea¬gue of .America was advocated as em¬bodying the ideal.“The character of our young peopleis of greater concern than whether therepublican or democratic party.governsour nation,” Mr. Seton declared.“Childhood is more important thanadolescence, or any other period, asthe time of character formation.Play as Character Former“Of the four influences dominant inchildhood, play alone presents the op¬portunity for character formation. Theinfluence of the home has been de¬terioration for the last fifty or onehundred years. The church has lostits hold; it no longer controls thedestiny of society. .Mthough the in¬fluence of the schools is growing, andthe development of character in theschoolroom possesses potentialities,the child is in school so little. Thereal hoy does not care much what thepreacher or the teacher thinks of him. but he does care what the other fel¬lows think.”Mr. Seton told the story of a Londonshoe clerk, who slaved long hours sixdays a week. On Sunday the toilerthrew himself on the grass in a greatpark, simply to rest. A bug crawlingacross his hand opened his eyes to the“realm of the imagination.” Interest¬ed in his introduction to nature, theclerk went to see Huxley, the gre»tnaturalist and scientist. Huxley en-cuoraged him to relax in his new¬found avocation.According to Mr. Seton the ideal ofeducation is just being erected “on thefour-square standard of physical, men¬tal, spiritual and social development.”The perfect Indian measures up tothe.se standards, he said.Natural Instincts Right“Every human instinct is a propel¬ling power of growth, always upwardand toward the light. .\11 other thingsbeing equal, the natural instincts willnot go wTong. This is the theory ofwoodcraft: always look for the thingthe child wants to do, and make itsafe for them. Every real boy wantsto Ik a caveman or a robber. Do not, (Continued on page 4) Frank H. O’Hara to HelpIn Judging ofBookFriday will be the dead line forthe first draft of Mirror manuscriptsa term including skits, lyrics, music,costume designs, and in short, every¬thing which goes into the making ofa Mirror show. The manuscriptsneed not be complete; even the de¬sign for one costume will be accept¬ed, according to Marguerite Fern-holtz, who is in charge.Contributions will be judged byFrank Hubert O’Hara, Mirror coach,and by a committee of Mirror offi¬cers, consisting of Cora Mae Ells¬worth, busine.ss manager; MarcellaKoerber, production manager; andMarguerite Fernholtz, Dorothy Ca¬hill, and Catherine Scott, board mem¬bers.University Adds10,000 MapsTo Its Libraries W. A. A. PLANS FORANNUAL WEEK OFSPORTS ACTIVITIESSTARS WILL MAKECAMPUS DEBUT INFRESHMAN PLAYSMiss Mary McDowell, who was tohave been the speaker at today’smeeting of the Gradaute School ofSocial Service Administration, willnot appear because of illness. MissMcDowell, who has been for manyyears the head of the Settlement Or¬ganization at the University, hadcnosen as her subject “Thirty FiveYears a Neighbor Back of theYards.” The meeting has been post¬poned one week and will be heldThursday in Harper E 10 at eleveno’clock.This meeting is one of the first toinaugurate the new policy adopteders will talk. These meetings replaceby the body this quarter. Two professional players havebeen cast in parts in the Freshmanplays which will be presented earlyin November. The news came as apleasant surprise to MargueriteFernholtz and Howard Willett, di¬rectors, and also to members of theDramatic Association.Harry T. Moore, Sigma Nu, andEverett Wahlgren, Teke, are theprofessionals who have added theirtalents to the productions. Mooreobtained experience by a summer’swork with a west-coast stock com¬pany, and as the leading man for theSherwood Players, a Chicago com¬pany affiliated with the SherwoodMusic school. Mr. Wahlgren has ap¬peared with the Theatre club.Moore will appear as “Straforel”in “The Romancers,” while W’ahl-gren will have the role of the countyattorney in “The Trifles.” What will probably be one of the |largest general map collections in the icountry has been begun by the I'ni-versity with the recent purchase of theten-thousand document aggregationfrom the John Crerar Library, accord¬ing to Professor Wellington D. Jonesof tlie department of geography. Atpresent no such collection exists westof New York and Washington..^t the present time numerous de¬partmental libraries have grown tominor significance, the largest beingthat of the department of geography.These will all l)e merged with theCrerar collection, making a grand totalof about twenty thousand voumes, andwill be placed under the supervisionof the general library. Filing and card¬indexing are as yet far from complete,however, and it may he several monthsbefore the collection is accessible tothe student body and faculty. Al-(Continued on page 4) ..^Tentative plans have been madeby. tbe Advisory Board of the Wom¬en's Athletic association, for the pro¬gram of the annual W. A. A. Week,which is scheduled to begin Novem¬ber 2. The opening event will be atrip to Palos Park Lodge where theplay by play account of the Prince¬ton game will be brought to the girlsvia radio.On the following Thursday at3 :30, a tea is to be held in^ the sun-parlor of Ida Noyes hall, at whichMiss Gertrude Dudley and GeraldineHacker will speak. The annual Chi-(Continued on page 4) NAME STAFF INFRESHMAN PLAY 133 RE-REGISTERTO ELECT JUNIORREPRESENTATIVEStormy Weather FailsTo Dampen ClassEnthusiasmELECTION DATAThe following juniors are up forthe remaining seat on the Under¬graduate Council:Marshall Fish, Phi Delta Theta.John Hardin, Kappa Sigma.Hayden Wingate, Delta KappaEpsilon.The election will be held tomor¬row from 9 to 3, before Cobb halLIntrust ProductionNew Boards toGrading System IsTopic of DebatingUnion This EveningLe Cercle FrancaisHolds First MeetingOf Autumn QuarterOvercoats Replace Topcoats asSnow Establishes New RecordYesterday’s snow tied one recordand broke another.The snowfalLwas the first of anymeasureable amount that has occur¬red this early in the season since Oct.23, 1917, it was announced yester¬day by meteorollogical observatory,on top of Rosenwald hall. Further¬more, it exceeded in measurement theamount of 1917, by .80 to .75 inches.Earlier Laet YearNeither yesterday’s, nor the 1917snow, however, were the earliest onrecord,’for traces fell Sept. 14 of lastyear. However, only measureableamounts are considered by the ob-eervatnry officials as records.The average for snowfall in Chi¬ cago for the month of October in thelast thirteen years is but .1 of aninch, so yesterday’s mark of .8 isconsidered unusually high.Begin* TuesdayThe snow, mixed with rain, be¬gan at 9 o’clock Tuesday evening,and continued until 1:25 yesterdaymorning, when all snow began tofall. At odd intervals during theafternoon, snow, and snow and rainfell. Powerful winds caused fifteenfoot waves on Lake Michigan, andsprays thirty feet high on the westshore.All records announced by the ob¬servatory officials are only from1916, the date of the founding ofthe bureau here. Le Cercle Francais will hold itsfirst meeting of the quarter todayat 4:30 in the French house, 5810Woodlawn Avenue. The purpose ofthis meeting is to allow new Frenchstudents to become acquainted withthe club and its activities. Mr. HenriCharles Edouard David, Assistantprofessor in the French department,will speak on “Flanerie a Travers lesRevues.”The officers of the club for thisyear, who were selected by MissNelly Tripet, head of the Frenchhouse and faculty advisor of theclub, are Florence Stowell, President,and Simone Van Bresbroeck, Secre¬tary. “Resolved, that the grading sys¬tem for Senior College Studentsshould be abolished,” will be inform¬ally debated by the members of theUniversity Debating Union this even¬ing. The debaters, being any mem¬ber of the Union are not expected tohave made any preparation on thesubject, for it is a policy of the Un¬ion to select only subjects that canbe debated extemporaneously.The Union has hopes of some in-ter-collegiate debates this year. Theyhave had several offers, but as yethave not accepted any, bcause oflack of finances.The meeting this evening is to beheld in the Reynolds Club at 7.Women’s “C” ClubPlan Fall ProgramT. V. Smith LeadsChapel DiscussionsT. V. Smith, professor of phil¬osophy, will lead the first of a seriesof discussions at a meeting of theUniverity Chapel Commission, to beheld in the home of Dean CharlesGilkey at 7:15 Sunday evening. Pro¬fessor Snfith was also in charge ofa general discussion last year. Thecommission held its first meetingthree weeks ago. Members of the women’s “C” clubwill meet today at noon in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall, where theywill have a luncheon and the secondbusiness meeting of the year.Sally Stice, president, has urgedthat every member be present, sothat plans for a coming party maybe taken up and the program for theyear more fully discu::sed. The workof the club with a group of girls atthe University Settlementready liegun and membership in theJunior “C” club has increased tonearly twice its original size. Eachmember of the “C” club takes herturn in directing the activities of theI Junior club, so that a variety of1 sports are assured them. Freshmen interested in acting areurged to come to the Dramatic asso¬ciation tea this afternoon at 3:30 inthe Tower room, as there are still afew available parts in the comingfreshmen production.Fifteen freshmen will be placed onthe committees dealing with the pro¬duction of “The Trifles” one of thefreshmen plays to be presented thisfall. Those already appointed areMildred Hackel, chairmen of the cos¬tume and property committee andJohn Mills Jr., who is in charge ofthe lighting effects. Miss Hackel’sassistants are Alice Ayndbinder, Mar-garete Hurd and Alice Kaufman, Ad¬ditional appointments will be madeby Marguerite Fernholtz, the direc¬tor, as the need for them arises.This policy of making the produc¬tion a purely freshmen venture willbe adopted by the directors of “TheRomancers” and the third play whichhas not yet been chosen. In previousyears the only freshmen participat¬ing in the work were the actors; up¬perclassmen handled all the moremechanical matters. In the try-outsthis year all freshmen who appearedto have ability were kept on the listas committee members and will becalled on when an acting part turnsup for which they are suited.HOLD POLITICALSCIENCE MIXERProf. Mott’s Students AttendSession of CountyCourt One hundred thirty-three juniorsregistered yesterday for the third elec¬tion of junior men’s representative tothe Undergraduate Council. The reg¬istration, although 17 less than the firsttime, was very large in view of thebad weather.The election will be held Friday,Oct. 25, and only those who registeredmay vote. Three of the original fivecandidates for the position of repre¬sentative will be on the ballot, theother two having been dropped. Themen on Friday’s ballot will be Mar¬shall Fish, Phi Delta Theta; JohnHardin, Kappa Sigma; and HaydenWingate, Delta Kappa Epsilon.Unprecedented ConditionThe unprecedented condition whichmade the re-registration necessary wasbrought on when, in the first election,which was held Oct. 8, one ballot waslost. As Marshall Fish only led JohnHardin by one vote, the Undergradu¬ate Council decided to hold a specialelection. .At the second election, theHare system of balloting was used.Under this system the voter lists threecandidates in the order of his choice.In the case of a tie on the first bal¬lot, the second choices are added. Onthis election Fish received 22, Hardin22. Wingate 1-lv Letts 13. and Graf 6.Other Votes AllottedHowever, after the second and thirdchoices of tlie Letts and Graf sup¬porters had been distributed by Pro¬fessor J. G. Kerwin of the politicalscience department, who is in chargeof counting the ballots, the final re¬sult gave Wingate 27, and Hardin andFish 25 each. \ technicality preventsWingate’s majority from being ac¬cepted so a third election will be heldFriday.The dropping of the two low candi¬dates diminishes the possibility of athird tie. and only these who register¬ed today will be able to vote Friday.The polls will be on the first floor ofCobb hall and will be open from 9 to 3.Professors and students met eachother outside the classrooms yester¬day afternoon and liked it. The occa-ion was a political science tea held atIda Noyes hall. Professors Kerwin.Cohen, Gosnell, Merriam, Mott, andRosen attended. Tea was served byJane Shehan, Zelda Robbins, and Bet¬ty .Andusey.Professor Kerwin, the guiding spirit,formed the political science committee,which presents the tea, in 1923. I hecommittee has another gathering plan-(Continued on page 4) HUTCHINS HEADSTRADE SESSIONDiscuss Main EconomicProblems of U. S.Sell ChrysanthemumsFor Game SaturdayMaroon Chrysanthemums will besold by W. A. A. members at theChicago-Purdue game, Saturday. TheCheerleaders will set the style byhas al- i wearing them on their white sweat¬ers.Mary Budd is in charge of thesales and those interested in sellingshould see her or sign up in theTrophy room of Ida Noyes hall. Theprice will be fifteen cents for eachflower. I With President Robert Maynardj Hutchins presiding during the niorn-j ing session, the sixth conference of[ major industries, sponsored by theUniversity, took place in Mandel hallI yesterday. The economic problems ofsix or seven of the nation’s leading in¬dustries was the subject matter of yes¬terday’s conference. The speechesdealt with building and construction,air and rail transportation, meat pack¬ing, chain store merchandising, andfinance.“Tremendous strides have beenmade during recent decades in livestock production. It is interesting tonote that estimates prepared by theUnited State department of Agricul¬ture show an increase in herd produc¬tivity from 1907 to 1926 of 48 percent,” said F. S. Snyder, chairman ofthe board of the Institute of AmericanMeat Packers, in discussing the growth(Continued on page 4)' liTu i\ Is w^iitiirrn 11' *ii[i r I 'i . <Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929iatlg ilaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished niorninKS, 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 cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the i>ost office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely rcser\es all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G.“BAST1AN.. .‘“'News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. W'HITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG . Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF Day EditorCLARA ADELSMAN . Sophomore Editor?.1.AUGARET EG.AN Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYDl.A FURNEY Sophomore EditorJ.ANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT"^it^ILTNUER^^^Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL ...Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ...Sophomore Asat.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VE.ATCH Sophomore Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT .ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorW.ALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorEDWARD LEW’ISON . Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman's Sports EtiitorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encuuragewent of student particit^at'tou iit umieriiraduatc campus aetkities.2. /’romotioH of student iutci'cst in Icctui'es, coueeits, e.xhibiis aud otiuicultural opportunities.3. Aixdit on of grading systtn and e.vtensian of research principles.4. Cessation of e.rtenskr building program.j. Adoption of a plan for .mpert'ised, regulated rushing. ATHENAEUMEditors Note:To be Profound is a Mania withthe college student. Such theories as“Life and Art,” “The cause of thecause of the cause of the cause,” and“The Democratic way of Life,” andevery other theory which originatesm the minds of people who havenothing else to do but think, are thegerms with which the colleges arecontaminated. However, the Athena¬eum, making its bow for its thirdseason, wishes to announce that ittolerates not only such theories buteven notions that professors enter¬tain. So let’s be profound, in fivehundred or six hundred words. LeonGross, incidentally, is an old-timerone of the original contributors. OFFICIAL NOTICESThursdayRadio lecture: “The Renaissance,”Associate Professor Einar Joransonof the History department, at 8 A.M. Station WMAQ.Public lecture: ‘Thirty-five Years aNeighbor Back-Of-the-Yards.” MissMary McDowell of the GraduateSchool of Social Service Administra¬tion. 11, Harper E. 10.Divinity chapel, Harold RideoutWMlloughby, Assistant Professor ofNew Testament Literature, 11:50.Joseph Bond chapel.Le Cercle Francais. Associate Pro¬fessor Henri David of French Liter¬ature, 4:30, 5810 Woodlawn Ave.AWAY FROM SCHOLARSHIP“The more 1 think about it the more I am convinced that thereis something radically and fundamentally wrong with the whole col¬lege system of today. The emphasis in college life is wrong. Schol¬arship has been pushed aside and dwarfed by a super-importancethat h'as been given to athletics. My deep concern is that collegelife no longer means scholarship. It means success and attainmentin other things, mainly athletics and the social side^ of student life.'This statement is credited to no other than the chief justiceof the United States Supreme Court, William Howard Taft. Mr.Taft further emphasizes his position by saying, 1 have definiteknowledge of what the real condition is.” and it must be remem¬bered that he speaks not from the viewpoint of an elderly judiciaryremoved from the flux of academic life, but rather as a formerprofessor of Yale University, whose contacts with college are re¬latively fresh.The truth and accuracy of Mr. Taft’s observations must begenerally acknowledged. College life assuredly no longer meansscholarship. But whether the inferences which he draws from hisobservations are equally true is doubtful. Certainly it is an openquestion whether the shift in interest in college life is for the betteror the worse.The standards of a college education have necessarily shift¬ed in conformity with the more material standards of living. Thevalues which are now emphaized are not the academic and theoreti¬cal but the utilitarian and pragmatic. To this end the social and ath¬letic experiences which have become so vital a part of the extracurricular program, contribute greatly. The poise and generalsmoothness which comes with increased social contacts are certain¬ly not without their value in modern business. Likewise the level¬headedness and keeness in competition which attend participationin intercollegiate athletics are indubitable virtues. Individual in-1itiative which is nurtured by associations in student activities is cer- |tainly a commendable quality developed beyond class room routine.There is, however, logic to Mr. Taft’s argument against the iundue importance which has been attached to football in the col- |leges. We see no justification for the weekly spasm of uncontrolledexcitement which disturbs the status quo until the next week-end.Even this would not be so obnoxious in itself if it were not for theover emphasis placed on a winning team.Considered in the broad, this whole shift of interest away fromscholarship is not to be deplored, for it is our contention that theexperiences which are of most v'alue in the after-college days arethose not encountered in the classroom.IT KNOCKS BUT ONCE!A CONTRIBUTION WITHOUT COMMENTThat editorial panning women’s clubs was just another choicebit of masculine vanity. The idea of a fellow sticking up for frat¬ernities in one breath and knocking women’s organizations in thenext!1 don’t happen to be a Club girl. But I’m often envirus of thegirls who sit chattering little social nothings together. 1 wish 1 hadtime to do likewise. 1 wish 1 were not one of these aloof individualsthat can’t stop even for an hour to really live.TTie girl who began her comment with an apologetic entreatyto put in a word for clubs, rather contradicted herself. First sheadmitted her lack—or possible lack—of prestige, and then went onto say clubs really do not count. It sounded a bit envious anddefiant to me.(Continued on page 4) THE LIBERTY BELL PEELSBy Leon GrossSome enthusiastic individual onceapplied himself so vigorously to thechiming of the Liberty Bell that itcracked. Allegorically, that crack haswidened and widened, until now itis more apparent than the Bell it¬self.Liberty—Freedom—appear to bebecoming the master and to be mak¬ing slaves of us all. Our hoary an¬cestors had a more limited bondageto avoid than the one we seem intenton doing away with. It was not withmalice that they threw the word“freedom" into our very teeth, but ina spirit of benighted altruism. Theywere chiefly interested in a ratherlimited form of freedom. Unfortun¬ately, their descendants have tried touse their same spirit to make free¬dom the national pastime.Today, everything is free—includ¬ing love and education; ibut nothingis inexpensive. Emancipation has be-I come burdensome.Youngsters acquire independence:at an age when formerly they werequite content to allow themselves to ;be taken care of, and to enjoy that;care. Somehow, though, there has ■been a return to the Spartan notionof throwing every new born babe in- jto the “sea of life” (whatever that {may be) to sink or swim. It has gjp-duced some pretty good swimmers;but quite a few have been treadihgwater, not to mention the constant!use of the grappling hooks. Apronstrings now are sundered with the ?same knife that cuts the umbilicus.Perhaps that is a wise procedure. ■Who kno ws? But I fail to see any jrace of Supermen emerging from this :new order of things. Somehow, theway of all flesh is not most advan-,tageously directed into these newerroads to freedom. There is somethingin the human organism and the socialorganism that requires more pamper¬ing and nurture.The college freshman, for instance,leaves the old liberty of home andenters the new liberty of the campus.Life becomes expansive—and free. Noconfining influences are brought tobear. Chests inflate and eyes dilate Inperception of wider, limitless hori¬zons. But with perception comes be¬wilderment; and with bewildermentthere is an incipient vertigo. Plaindwellers who climb their first moun¬tain have to cling most desperatelyto the ledges lest they find the newexperience too overpowering for theirsenses.Our systems of child rearing—orlower and higher education—shouldtake cognizance of this obvious butinteresting condition. Give us all lessliberty and we will be more happy—for liberty, too can become appressive.Let children swing along behind theirmothers’ apron strings for a fewmore years. Mother will derive agreat deal more compensation thanshe is getting now, when the firststep that a baby takes is—out thedoor. Kindly guidance can be morebeneficial than this new tonic we call“experience.”“We all get “out into the world”soon enough. Reality loses none of itssignificance in being interpreted bywiser and more mature heads.Liberal education quite frequentlv be¬comes no education at all. Whenlearning is thrown to youth in indis¬creet quantity and quality it producesonly wonderment. The student whoroams at will through the intricaciesof knowledge may become well-in¬formed, but not very wise. In observ¬ing Nature’s subtleties he will over¬look her simplicities.The path from the plains to thepeaks is one we would all travel—but more of us will reach the top ifwo faVo the road that windo ro^indand round. Physics club: “Band Spectra andAtomic Nuclei,” Associate ProfessorRobert Mulliken of the Physics De¬partment, 4, Ryerson 32.Public lecture (downtown): “Bo¬ccaccio and Fiammetta,” AssociateProfessor Walter Bullock of the Ital¬ian department. 6:45, the Art Insti¬tute.FridayRadio lecture: “The Renaissance,”Associate Professor Einar Joransonof the History department, 8 A.M.Station WMAQ.University chapel service. 12:05,University chapel.Public lecture: “The Chemical Ac¬tions of Light,” Max Dodenstein, Di¬rector of Institute of Physical Chem¬istry, University of Berlin; VisitingProfessor of Physical Chemistry,John Hopkins university, 3:30, Kenttheatre.Public lecture (downtown) : “Rail¬way Transportation as a Factor inChicago’s Growth.” Associate Pro¬fessor Lewis Carlyle Sorrell of theSchool of Commerce and Administra¬tion, 6:45, Art Institute.MAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5J34-36 Dorchester AvePhone Plaza 8594 A few words abouttheLIBRARYNUCLEUSCONTESTYou’ve received our letter telling you about theLibrary Nucleus Contest. There are a few thingswe didn’t have space to say.First of all. this contest is not limited to theerudite. It is planned for everyone who has knownthe delight of a book, who has an intensely per¬sonal love for certain things, who believe thattruant reading is an imporant part of education.We heard a girl in a red hat say: “But think ofthe competition!” Don’t feel that way about it.This is an individual matter. If th'ere arc fivebooks you would like with you always, if you areinterested in learning the literary tastes of Uni¬versity of Chicago students as a whole, if you thinkreading has a place in your life—then fill out thecontest blank and leave it at the Bookstore.As for the comment on your favorite book. Wedon’t expect a miniature masterpiece of style.Merely tell us. briefly and frankly, why this onebook means more to you than all other books.You may win the five books on your list and I 00bookplates.If you haven’t already cast your ballot, do sotoday. We’ re expecting it.Contest closes at6 P. M.. Saturday,November 2 JudgesT. V. SmithEdward SapirJames Weber LinnUNIVERSITYof CHICAGOBOOKSTOREAt U. of C.Slieaffer is leader*Sheaffer’s Lifetime® pens were discovered by the oldnliimni of most ^^mencan schools, and as thesewriting instruments are guaranteed against every¬thin?^ except loss for the owner’s whole lifetime,they re probably still in use. The swifter, easier writ¬ing brought by Balance in Sheaffer’s Lifetime® pensand pencils is a very real help in class and makesquick work of lon^ themes. Just try the smartly de¬signed, smooth-writing Sheaffers at your dealer’s.You’ll know why Sheaffers outsell all others at 73of the 119 leading American colleges, and you’ll feounsatisfied until you own yours!At better stores everywhereAll fountain pens are guaranteed aj^ainst defects, but Sheaffer’s Lifetime* isJiuaranteed unconditionally for your life, and other Sheaffer products areforever guaranteed against defect in materials and workmanship. Green andblack Lifetime* pens. $8.75; Ladies’, $7.50 and $8.25. Black and pearl DeLuxe. $10.00; Ladies’, $8.50 and $9.50. Pencils. $5.00. Golf and Handbag. Pencil, $3.00. Others lower. m* A recent survey made by a disin¬terested organization showed Sheaf¬fer’s first in fountain pen sales at 73of America’s 119 foremost seats oflearning. Documents covering thissurvey are available to anyone.SAFETY SKRIP.Successor to ink, 50c.Refills,3 for 25c. Prac¬tically non-breakable,can't spill. Carry it toclasses!PENS PENCILS DESK SETS SKRIPCOMPANY * FORT MADIsON, IOWA, U. S. A© w. A. s P. Co., 192S ffJwixiirtTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 Page ThreeTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert Arkulet SLEET SLOWS UP VARSITY DRILLA Rejuvenated All-AmericanI here is one halfback performinj? intlie east who evidently is in quite aInirry to Ret himself nominated onsomebody’s All-American team. TheyoutiR Rcntleman is A1 Marsters, andhe has been cavorting about in a heroicnature for the little red schoolhouseon the hill, known as Dartmouth. Mr.Marsters’ effectiveness is due to thefact that he is a rejuvenated footballl>layer, althouRh he refuses to revealjust what magic was performed onhim..\ long time ago when Marsters wasyounger, he showed much promise, buthe got bounced about rather uncere¬moniously by some of the bruisingteams Dartmouth played against, andfor some time young Marsters was nolonger heard of. Hut he bided liistime, and early this season he decidedhe might be of some use to Dart¬mouth. So far, the coaching staff hasevinced no desire to reproach Marstersfor liis rashness. In fact, after the reju¬venation act he put on against rolum-bia last Saturday, the coaches’ unionare seriously considering enacting alaw |>rohibiting rejuvenated footballplayers from playing. In the mean-while, the irrepressible Marsters con-tMiues to enjoy himself ‘FEAR SLOGAN’ISNEW HOBBY AMONGBIG TEN COACHES IN AND AROUND BIG TEN CAMPSOut On the Sunny SlopesMaybe Notre Dame has a goodteam, but you won't have to dole out'Vinpathy when Coach Howard Jonesexhibits his pre>ent Southern Califor¬nia squad against Rockne's protegesin their intersectiona! match carded forSoldiers’ Field in November.In three games. Southern Californiahas scored somewheres in the neigli-borhocMl of one hundred and eight\points, which is about as much a,> someteams score in a decade. Included inthe trio of victories wa> the impre>,si\etriumph that the Jone> eleven regi^ter-ed over Washington, 4S-() a fortnightago. And if you scan the .Maroonschedule, you will note that C hicagohas an intersectional imitch arrangedwith Washington, .\nyway, there isno reason to doubt the iiotency behindthe Trojans’ attack. If all goes wellfor both Notre Dame and Southern( alifornia, their intersectional frayought to eclipse the thrilling gamesthey have played in the past.Three Cheers!We note in the morning’s news-Iiaper that the he-men down at Indiana,ire not going to shave until the Hoos-iers check in with a victory. .\nd thefiat has been extended to dates. Fromthe way the Hoosiers have been goingtin's se'ason, it may be necessary fortbe tonsorial artists to (|uit business al¬together. .-Xiiyway. Hloomington isn’tso far away from the House of David'Quick, the Smelling Salts!We thought the Old Man had acopyright on the phrase, “Stagg FearsI'urdue,” but from the way JimmyI’helan has been tearing his hair out(Continuetl on page 4) Stagg Original Idea Is TakenUp by Many GridMentorsIn years gone by a tradition hasgrown up at the University. It hasbeen fostered and petted until now,it is sacred. In fact it is the mostrevered tradition on campus. If itshould be violated the newspaperswould raise an awful uproar. Theywould lose lot of their football copyof the season if Stagg didn’t fearPurdue! ‘Stagg fears Purdue!’ Theold familiar w'ar cry rings out on theautumnal breeze. Despite the factthat the Maroons have won theirfirst five games, Stagg gets cold trem¬ors when he thinks of the Boiler¬makers. But this is as it should be.It is very much in order.On the other hand, a little bit eastof Chicago, out in Lafayette, Indi¬ana, a man may be seen sitting on arock moaning softly to himself. Hisname is Jimmy Phelan and hecoaches Purdue. When asked whyhe is crying he says, “I fear Chi¬cago.” He is moved by shaking sobsand heart rending sighs. On his teamare nobody but Pest Welch and GlenHarmeson, two of the best backs inthe conference. These two laddybucks helped beat Chicago last year40-0. Then there is Alexander Yune-evich, a husky coal miner who scoredthree touchdow'ns against Michiganseveral days ago. But these threemean little to Coach Phelan. He sitson the rock all day fearing Chicago.Still the bear story is not confinedto Chicago and Purdue alone. Downat T'rbana, the stronghold of themini, more assorted groans may beheard on the campus. Zuppke’s co-j hol ts have w’on the Big Ten champ-I ionship for two years in a row but“The F’lying Dutchman” fears Mich-j igan. Frosty Peters, star drop-kick¬er and punter for Illinois, receiveda slight bruise in the battle withIowa last Saturday. It isn’t enoughto keep him out of the game Saturday but dire predictions are being |plastered all over Champaign. |At all the football camps in the |Big Ten the same situation is found.At Winconsin there is ‘Gloomy Glen’Thistlewaite who fears Iowa despitethe discovery of Tury Oman, thephlegmatic Finn. At the same timethe Hawkeye camp is deluged in mel-(Continued on page 4) Michigan.\ni’. .\rbor. Mich.—Far from beingup.set by his second straight conferencesetback. Coach Harry Kipke, Mich¬igan's gridiron mentor, was pleasedwith the improvement shown by hishoys and by the stubborn fight theyput up. The most notable improve¬ment was displayed by the line whichcrumbled against Purdue; Ohio onlygaining 50 yards by rushing throughthe Michigan’s forwards, while Mich¬igan gained about 200 yards againstthe Buckeye line.It was a weak defense against Ohio’sshort passes, and a not-too strong■Tcrial game of their own, that provedthe Wolverines’ downfall, and theoverhead will come in for a major partin this week's preparation for Illinois.The only change in the lineup con¬templated for the Illinois game is theinsertion of Young Rill Heston at half¬back in place of Roy Hudson. .A1Stcinke continues to sparkle in linejilay. The >tar Wolverine right guardis a junior and is fast gaining a reputa¬tion as a real threat in the Michigandefensive. Peters with his invaluable toe andinstinctive field generalship, still standsliead and shouders above the quarter¬backs. Januskus, speedy back, earnedhis spurs at Iowa and joins the ranksof regular ball carriers. Timm, whoseall-around playing against the Hawksdrew praise, and Mills whose headywork enabled Ilinois to score, willprobably see plenty of service againstthe Wolverines.of Touchball BattlesOn Schedule TodayThe I-M Touchball games fortoday are as follows:3 o’clock.■\lpha 'I'au Omega vs Pi LambdaPhiPsi Upsilon vs Tau Kappa ICpsilonPhi Gamma Delta vs Phi DeltaTheta4 o’clockSigma Nu vs Chi Psi.'Mpha Sigma Phi vs Blake Hall.Maes vs Tau Delta Phi WEATHER HINDERSOFFENSIVE PUNSOF COACH STAGGMaroons Put Through Inten¬sive Workout forPurdue GamePurdueLafayette. Ind.—faced with the nec-es.sity of reconstructing his backfieldbecause of the failure of Alex Yune-vitch. sophomore fullback, to recoverfrom a leg injury suffered in the Mich¬igan game, Jimmy Phelan, Purdue gridmentor, put his squad through inten¬sive drill in preparation for the tradi¬tional clash with Chicago. “Pest”\\ elch. .\ll-Conference halfback, hasbeen shifted from his normal ball-car¬rying berth to the vacant fullback postin order to maintain anything near(Continued on page 4) FENCING OFFEREDTO WOMEN STUDENTSWomen of the Lhiiversity interestedin learning to fence may sign up fo*"instruction in that sport now on theposter in tbe basement of Ida Noyeshall.The classes of both beginners andadvanced fencers will be offered onMonday and Wednesday at 5 underthe direction of .\Ivar Hermanson. Nospecial costume is required and foils(Continued on page 4) Hard-driving battallions of sleetand snow’ hindered the Maroons yes¬terday at the practice field as theyheld one of their most importantworkouts in preparation for Satur¬day’s clash with Purdue.The rain of the last few days hadproved disastrous to the Old Man’splans of formulating a powerful of¬fensive with which to confront theBoilermakers, but bad breaks reach¬ed a climax yesterday with the heavypersistent snowfall. The practicefield was a sea of slush. Yet thegridders toiled on, having to worktwice as hard because of the unfor-(Continued on page 4)(i111IIIIIIIElElIllinoisChampaign. III.—F'xpectingthe toughest battles of this season,Illinois meets its old rival, Michigan,in that most colorful of football page¬ants. tbe annual homecoming game.The old saying that no team isstronger than its reserves may have aspecial application to this year’s TllmiZiippkc used only seven substitutes inthe first conference game of this sea- json, and in previous years it was not juncommon to see 30 to 40 men usedin a single combat.Three sophomores were used againstIowa, Wewal at center, and Yanuskusand Root at halfback. Jolley and Wol-gast have the end positions well guard¬ed against any newcomers and Bur¬dick. after two years apprenticeship,seems likely to remain at tackle withGordon. Captain Crane and Wietzleave no room for argument alioiit thegiiariL.PHONIG I'l.AZA 7310Cumpletr SatiHfaction GuaranteedWoodlawn Dress SuitRental Co.S. RUB\CHA. Prop.Full Dreaa, Cutawayand Tuxedo Suits,Evening; nnd Wed-dinif Gowns, BridalVeils and Wraps toRent and for Sale.558 EAST 63rd ST.CHICAGO. ILL.knockoutflavorNIstlesMILK CHOCOLATE TYPEWRITERS$60 ROYAL PORTABLES $48A few Remington and Corona Portables in splendidcondition—rebuilt in our own shop and guaranteed likenew. While they last $31.75 and upHAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW CORONA?The ONLY portable typewriter with the following labor sav¬ing devices—permanent variable spacer, paper feed guage,back spacer, margin release and ribbon selector on the key¬board, removable base board, etc.Why struggle along with an old antiquated typewriter whenyou can have a new Corona at $5.00 per month? Liberalallowance on your old machine.AUTHORIZED CORONA AGENTS.PHILLIPS BROTHERSTHE TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS1214 E. 55th St.near Woodlawn ALL MAKESREPAIRED Plaza 2673Open till 9 HElElElElElElElElEl@E!ElHElElElElElElElElElElElElElEl@ElElElElElElElElElElElElElElElElElElEl Society3^rand ClothesOVERCOATSBrowns, Oxfords, Blues and Blue Grays in long, belted back orplain back models. Fleece and Llama fabrics predominate.SUITSBrown, in its many rich shadings, is predominating, while Bluesand Oxford Grays in sturdy, hard finished fabrics follow closely.The two button coat reigns for fall wear.35 ■" *50Stetson Hats Bostonian ShoesWinter’s Men ’sShop1357 East 55th StreetTHE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SHOP ' ■1ElElElElElElElElElElElElElElElElElEl1ElEiElElElElElElElElElEiElElElIIEi§EIElElElEIElEiElEIElEIElElElElElEIElElElElPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1929HUTCHINS HEADSTRADE SESSION(Continued from page 1) W. A. A. PLANS FORiANNUAL WEEK OFSPORTS ACTIVITIESof efficiency in he meat packing in¬dustry.Colonel \V. A. Starrett opening.speaker of the conference, talked onthe development of building and con¬struction in the United States. ColonelStarrett said, "Building is the expres¬sion of our outstanding natiunalgenius. No other .American trait is socharacteristically ours. fi>r while wesometimes take great satisfaction inour excursions in the fields of educa¬tion and government, our advancedposition in quantity production andfinance, they are fields upen to chal¬lenge by cither nations and peoples;but as builders and constructors, weare supreme and unchallenged. ’The conference was sponsored bvthe L'niversity and the Institute of.American Meat I’ackers, with the co¬operation of many of the leading in¬dustrial associations and federationsthroughout the country. The confer-etice was closed last night by a dinner,at which .Alexander Legge, chairmanof the Federal Farm Board, was theprincipal speaker.FENCING OFFEREDTO WOMEN STUDENTS(Continued trom sports page)and masks will be provided by theWomen's Department of PhysicalEducation.Classes will meet for the first timeduring the week of November 4. pro¬viding fifteen women have signed foreach section by that time. The fee forthe series of ten lessons will be $3.50and must be paid in advance.Adele Fricke, W. .A. A. minor sportsrepresentative in charge of fencing,urges that interested women registeras soon as possible so that work maybegin at once. Further information onfencing may be secured from her atMidway 5298.‘FEAR SLOGAN’ ISNEW HOBBY AMONGBIG TEN COACHES(Continued from page 1)ancholy because Oran Pape is charg¬ed with playing pro football. Thecharge may be unfounded but allIowa is singing the blues.And so it goes with all the foot¬ball coaches! If there were no oneto fear their season would be ruined.HOLD POLITICALSCIENCE MIXER(Continued from page 1)ned for the near future.Professor Mott's student- of ".Am¬erican Government and Politic,-" will,during the next few weks. turn theirattention from books for an afternoonto the actual administration of ju.-ticein the civil courts of Cook county, itwas learned. Students are a-ked tointroduce themselves to the judge ifpossible and fulfill their informations<j that a complete report can be made.ReverieIn the still, scented Plaza in Barce¬lonaYou came to me,And I knew you, all of you.Then you went away.And now I have only a memoryOf warm, perfumed nights.And soft armsThe Basque(Ed.’s note: Oh gosh)PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISER (Continued from page 1)cago Night, which starts w’ith a ban¬quet and ends with a pep session atMandel hall will take place Novem¬ber 8.The week will culminate with theannual luncheon at Ida Noyes hall,where the visiting members of the jWisconsin W. A. A. will be guestsof the Chicago association.Tickets which admit the purchaserto all events may be had for $1.50.If bought separately for each eventthey run as follows: $1.00 for thetrip to the Lodge, $1.00 for theChicago banquet, and 50c for theWisconsin luncheon.MEAD TALKS ON“JOHN DEWEY”of -American philosophy. ProfessorMead brought out that at first“.American culture was not indigene-ous but frankly initative and con¬fessedly inferior. Josiah Royce, al¬though dissatisfied with the hollowdogmatism of the church did not pre¬sent American philosophy in strictlyAmerican terms. William James,whose work followed that of Royce,heralded the scientific method ofthinking in philosophy. .Although hehad more success in interpreting the.American philosophy than Royce, hefailed to treat the individual as amember of the American social or¬der.John Dewey, who was a memberof the department of Philosophy atthe University from 1894-1904. es¬tablished an experimental schoolhere. He finally evolved a philosophyof individualism—“of freedom with¬in certain boundaries without a rev¬erent sense of a pre-existing socialorder.” This is, according to Pro¬fessor Mead, the American philoso¬phy.Education of Youth Lies in |Play, Asserts Naturalist |(Continued from page 1)curl) these impulses, but gently steerthem.”Mr. .Seton closed with the thoughtthat this is the plan of the WoodcraftLeague: to shape the lives of childrenby constructing fun. .At the close ofthe lecture Mr. .Seton waded through acrowd of autograph hunters to catcha train, presumably to another of his ;2.(K)0 speaking engagements.UNIVERSITY ADDS10,000 MAPSTO ITS LIBRARIES(Continued from page 1)though in the case of books and man¬uscripts. these documents may be re¬served by special request from depart¬ments concerned, they will in generalbe available for use by all students,graduate and undergraduate.The Crerar collection is at presentin Rosenwald hall.EDITORIAL(Continued from page 2)Some of the sweetest, most demo¬cratic girls I have met have been clubgirls. And some of the worst snobshave been social outcasts with badcases of inferiority complex.I have to put my pride in mypocket when I say this, but I thinkas a rule a girl may be judged bythe number of her girl friends. Mybest friends are men. Most of myacquaintances are w'omen. But I’mstrong for clubs and for club girls.M. M. P.The Ellis Tea Shop938-940 E. 63rd St.—near EllisTen Years in the Same Location.Serving the University students vnth the best quality food.Sensible PriceTABLE D’HOTE LUNCHEON - - -50cTABLE D’HOTE DINNER 75cBig variety of sandwiches and soda fountain specialties.Come in and meet your fellow classmates. We are al¬ways crowded with University students. THIS WAY OUT(Continued from sports page)and walking in his sleep, worryingabout the game Saturday, the Old Manwill probably have to seek a newslogan. Phelan is so worried about jPurdue's chances for a victory Satur- iday that it i- expected the studentbody will have to attend Uhapel andpray for the Boilermakers. Phelansays he wants to get even for what 'Chicago did to a confident PurGuceleven in 1M27. and for many yearspreviou.-. Ifvidently. Jimmy is a glut- iton for revenge. .\fter the debacle jlast year when Messrs. Welch et alscored forty point-, it would seem that IPurdue might disi)lay some generosity. !Oh. well, it looks like our boys will |simplx have to go out and slay the badmen from Lafayette. Mere’s hoping'IN AND AROUND BIG TEN!CAMPS '(Continued from -ports page) !the power of the backfied combination 'that put Michigan to rout..Although Welch is unaccustomed tothe new post and in his first appear¬ance at the berth against DePauw Sat¬urday appeared a bit uncertain, thepresent week of drills is expected toallow him to become acclimated; andthe biggest problem will be in find¬ing another halfback with the all-around ability of the other ball-carry- jing experts.GREEN CAPPERSASSEMBLE WITHDEANS, ADVISORS(Continued from page 1) jhi'tory of the University made up of |"inside dope. " He also described brief¬ly the work of the school of Commerceand .Administration, sketched its per¬sonnel .and the major fields in whichwork in the school was carried on. '“Dean Scott’s very informal method |of delivery served to bring him into |very close contact with the thirty or jthirty-five students who had gathered |to hear him,” stated Norm Root, senior |advisor for the group.Dean Everett and Professor Knappwere both unable to attend a meetingof Dean Brumbaugh and Dean Nel¬son’s groups. Consequently, the senioradvisors, Robert Graf and LouisCohen, took charge of the meetingand conducted an informal discusion.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Young w’oman to giveservices in home with children in ex¬change for board, room, and com¬pensation. Normal 8070.FOR SALE — Buick Roadster;winter enclosure. Reasonable. CallShoreland Hotel, Room 1006.FOR SALE — Winton sport tour¬ing, latest model, mounted discwheels; rear windshield; excellentcondition. Just overhauled. $200cash. Midway 8671.LOST German police pup. An¬swers to name of Kire. Liberal re¬ward. Dorch. 1832. Lost in U. ofC. district. 5747 University Ave.Y. M. C. A.CAFETERIA53rd St. and DorchesterHome-Cooked Food ■® Homemade Pastries ®® Delicious Ice-Cold Salads ®I II Both Men and Women Served |I at Breakfast, Lunch and |^ Dinner j WEATHER HINDERSOFFENSIVE PLANSOF COACH STAGG(Continued from sports page)seen handicaps. The freshmen werenoticably slowed down also becauseof the slippery underfooting.While wet grounds are usually aboon to the weaker team, the pres¬ent weather conditions have been ablow to the Maroons because it hasprevented the full develpment of thecanny new offensive Stagg planned tounfurl against Purdue, the mostadroit he has developed in recentyears. Lack of sure footing has pro¬hibited his ball carriers from gettinga quick start, and passing has beenimpossible.Other teams are also hampered bythe sudden touch of winter, but Pur¬due has not too many worries inas¬much as the Boilermakers have al¬ready perfected a smashing offense,while the Staggmen were just build-1ing theirs. In past games the Ma- jroons have played with verve and slash and upset practically every pre-,diction made against them at thestart of the season, yet they havenever developed an accurate andpersistent drive. They have passedup innumerable chances of scoring.But the spirit that has pervadedtheir play so far still persists. Thenucleus of Chicago’s team is com¬prised of substitutes from last year’spoor .<«quad and promising sophswho have shown up well in the fivecontests w’hich have been played todate. Coach Stagg is receiving alldue praise from the sporting worldfor his achievement in shaping an im¬pressive team out of this material.But the zeal the men themselves haveshowed should not be forgotten.IYunevitch, the star Purdue fulL |back, is out of the game, according Ito all reports, but local skeptics doubt •the seriousness of his injuries. Harm- jeson and Welch are also to be reck- joned with, although a slippery fieldwill help silence them and Stagg’ssecond line defense has some hard. clean tacklers who will have to bereckoned with. Saturday’s game, ifwet, will be easier for the Maroons,with their heavy, forceful plungers,such as Van Nice, Knudson, Temple,and MacKenzie. Their main grief iscaused by the fact that the climateof the present week has not permit¬ted them to get their plays organized.TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 East 63rd StreetA’oiiiig and old taught to dance.-Adults’ lessons strictly private. Noone to watch or embarrass you.Day or EveningTelephone Hyde Park 3080SQfHdml Collet-I PfeMEBNl'TY’^BKI eJcwelorliAMEN PIPER AOQ31 N. State St., ChicagoMen’s*2, *2^ and *3Imported Wool Hosein an Extraordinary Saleat ^1= pairTHREE PAIR, $3.75Not a pair in the entire assortment but 'what 'was im¬ported from England or Scotland to sell at $2 a pairor more. A tremendous variety and a remarkablevalue. Light, medium and heavy weights. If youwear Wool Hose you’ll find the style you want here.THECiK)HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsChicago StoresSTATE AT JACKSON118 SOUTH MICHIGAN(NEAR MONROE) Suburban StoresEVANSTONOAK PARKGARYTYPEWRITERSBought - Sold - Eixchanged - Rented - RepairedAll Makes, Colors and TypesRental Applied <m Purchase —: :— Expert RepairingTelephone Fairfax 2103Woodworth’s Book StoreSTATIONERYPersonal and Business Stationery 1311 East 57th StreetFountain Pens and Note Books OPEN EVENINGS BOOKSText Books, Recent BooksNew and Second Hand