Vol. 29. No. 17. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1929 Price Five CentoAPPROVE DESIGN FOR DORMITORIESInaugurate Symphony SeasonDIRECTOR STOCKOPENS TWENTYFIRSTJEASONAnticipate Large CrowdIn Mandel HallTodayThe twenty-first season of sym¬phony concerts presented by the Uni¬versity Orchestral Association opensthis afternoon at 4:15, when the Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra, directedby Frederick Stock, will plan in Man-del Hall, to what promises to be acapacity housesToday’s program includes theoverture “Leonore,” Opus 72, No. 3,by Beethoven, Symphony No. 2, DMajor, Opus 73, by Brahms, Rhap¬sodic Espagnole by Ravel, and Bac-canale and Finale from the Over¬ture to Tannhauser by Wagner.Offer Ten ConcertsThis concert inaugurates a series often to be presented in Mandel hallduring the concert season. The Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra will playOctober 29, November 19, December3, January 7, February 4 and 18,April 15 and 22. At two other con-(Continued on page 4)Drama TicketsPlaced on SaleTickets for “Gcin' Home,” thefirst Dramatic Association presenta¬tion for the 1929-1930 season, willbe placed on sale today, announcedRobert Graf, the business manager.This year the Dramatic Associa¬tion is making a vigorous effort toadd to its list of season sponsors.The advantages of the season spon¬sor plan is that, for the price of fivedollars, the season sponsors are ad¬mitted to all performances of theDramatic Association. This includes,besides the performances held in theReynolds Club Theatre, those givenin Mandel Hall on Settlement Night,and the annual Mirror revue.The season sponsor list has beena feature of the Dramatic Associa¬tion for some years and lists amongits members many of the best knownpeople in the University and theatri¬cal circles.Due to increase in early sales andthe limited seating facilities of theReynolds Club Theatre, only a cer¬tain number of seats are beingplaced on sale. All those wishing topurchase tickets either for the sea¬son or for this performance may getthem at the box-office which is lo¬cated in the corridor of Mandel halland which is open from ten untilfour.Council Elects PopeTo Replace ParkerVirginia Pope was elected to re¬place Muriel Parker, who resignedher position as chairman of the chap¬el council. A meeting of the coun¬cil was held Sunday evening at thehome of Dr. Gilkey, dean of thechapel. The new chairman is an ac¬tive member of the Board of Wom¬an’s Organizations.Professor T. V. Smith of the Phil¬osophy Department, who was theSTuest of the evening, read exerptsfrom hir book, “The Philosophic Wayof Life,” and talked upon his viewsregarding religion. Name Sixteen asTeam Captains ofSettlement DriveSixteen Sophomore team captainsfor the annual student Settlementdrive were announced yesterday byLawrence Smith and Jane Blocki, co-chairmen of the finance drive, whichwill begin in a few weeks. The firstmeeting of the fraternity and clubmembers who have been selected willbe held in Cobb 108 at 12 Wednes¬day.The students chosen for captain¬cies are: Rankin Roberts, Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon; Adolph Rund, Alpha TauOmega; Jack Bohnen, Chi Psi; BillCassel, Alpha Delta Phi; Carl Sheid,Phi Delta Theta; Herbert Phillips,Phi Gamma Delta; John Post, DeltaUpsilon; Stuarta Barat, Chi Rho Sig¬ma; Adele Cahoon, Deltho; JeannetteSmith, Esoteric; Helen Wilkins, Mor¬tar Board; Alice Stinnet, Phi BetaDelta; Jewel Joseph,Sigma; GertrudeFox, Quadrangler; Dorothy Russel,Wyvern.Me«t TomorrowAt the meeting tomorrow, the six¬teen captains will turn in a list ofthe seven freshmen and sophomoresthey have chosen to be members oftheir respetive teams. The captainsand the team members will be giveninformation as to what will be ex¬pected of them in the coming driveon campus.According to Smith, each memberof each committee will be responsible(Continued on page 4)Y. W. C.A. OpensDrive for FinancesWednesday, October 30, opens thefinancial drive sponsored by the Y.\V. C. A. With ten captains andfive workers from each team, EugenieBeck, chairman of the drive, hopesto see one thousand w'omen and toobtain that many subscriptions.Members of the finance drive areinvited to the dinner to be held to¬night at Ida Noyes hall. Seventy-five women are expected, these in¬clude the team captains and workers,a few members from the advisoryboard and the first cabinet.Monday, November 4, a luncheonwill be held at Ida Noyes hall forthe team captains and workers. Thedrive will utilize all methods of pro¬curing contributions, during classesor on the street. The Y. W. C. A.subscriptions involve subscribingduring the drive, and paying later.The drive closes November 6.Lost—One Hound;Alpha Delts DareJail for Lost XaireFive Alpha Delta Phis were ap¬prehended by a flivver squad andsearched for guns last Friday nightwhile hunting for their police dog,Xaire, which was lost a week agoMonday.The Alpha Delt advertisement wasanswered by a woman on the WestSide. The dog was identified asXaire, but unfortunately the AlphaDelts had to return home for suffi¬cient funds to cover the reward.The dog was reported missing whenseven Alpha Delts again came forhim that evening. While they werewaiting outside, a suspicious neigh¬bor telephoned the police. The Al¬pha Delts were released when theirstory was verified, but Xaire has notyet been found. FISH WINS OUTIN BATTLE FORCOUNCIL POSTReceives Thirty-EightBallots in ThirdElectionTerminating three weeks of unpre¬cedented campus campaigning thatmade necessary a total of three elec¬tions, Marshall Fish won by one votethe position of junior men’s repre¬sentative to the Undergraduate Coun-Councii last Friday. Receiving 38ballots in his favor. Fish led JohnHardin’s 37 and Hayden Wingate’s16 to finally determine a contest forwhich the candidates had tied in twoprevious elections.Starts With Lost BallotWhen the other council positionswere filled, October 11, a lost bal¬lot caused the votes for junior men’srepresentative to stand at forty forFish and thirty-nine for Hardin. An¬other election, without re-registra-tion, was held the following Friday,all candidates again appearing on theballot. These included Hayden Win¬gate, Dale Letts and Robert Graf.(Continued on page 4)Heaps PresentsOrgan RecitalsOrgan recitals, to be held everyweek day except Saturday by the neworganist of the University chapel.Porter Heaps, were inaugurated inthe Chapel yesterday. Mr. Heapscomes to the University with a rec¬ord of three years of study in Parisunder Marcel Dupre, noted Frenchartist. He was awarded a prize of$500 at the Philadelphia Sesqui-Cen-tennial Exposition in 1927. He wasformerly organist of the First Meth¬odist church of Evanston.Today’s program is as follows:Variations de Concert, Bonneet; Airfor the G String, J. S. Bach; Largofrom the New World Symphony,Dvorak; Sigurd Jorsalfar, Grieg;Lament, McKinley; Prayer, Harris;Toccata, Mailly. Yesterday Mr.Heaps played the Solemn Prelude,Noble; The Brook, Dethier; Bells ofSt. Anne de Beaupre, Russel; Alle¬gro, Wolstenholme; Danse des Odal¬isque, Clough-Leighter; Fugue in DMajor, J. S. Bach.SOCIAL AUTHORITIESTALK TO GUESTS ONRECONCILIATION TRIP“Love, Sex, Marriage, and theFamily in Contemporary Life,” is thesubject of the trip to be conductedSaturday, November 2, by ChicagoReconciliation Trips, represented atthe University by Ira I. Jenkins, Fair¬fax 6931. The trip costs fifty cents,and will leave the Reynolds club at 9.I^will include speeches by Dr.Rachelle ’Garros and other authoritieson “The Ethics of Birth Control,”“Vice and Social Responsibility,”“Human Nature and Normal SexLife,” and allied subjects. The en¬tire group will go to the MoralsCourt and the Court of Domestic Re¬lations, and will even “saunterthrough the streets” in the “land ofthe new Hedonism.” The trip aimsto make some contribution to a posi¬tive and constructive ideal of theplace of love and sex in life. It willbe concluded by dancing at the DillPickle club.r\.ir i"iirtiiir- ir i 'tn ' Complete Plans forFormal Inaugural ofPresident HutchinsFinal plans for the inauguration ofRobert Maynard Hutchins as Presi¬dent of the University will include amarch to the Chapel by delegatesfrom other institutions, members ofthe Faculties, and Trustees in theircolorful academic dress, the formalinaugural ceremony in the Chapel, aluncheon in Hutchinson Hall, and anevening banquet at the Palmer Houseit was made known yesterday. Thespecial assembly for the students,and a reception for alumni will con¬clude the ceremonies Wednesday,After the inauguration a luncheonwill be given for the delegates inHutchinson Hall at 1:30. In theevening 1200 citizens of Chicago andspecial guests from every section ofthe country will attend the dinnerto be given in President Hutchins’honor in the Grand Ball Room ofthe Palmer House at 7.Forty Presidents AcceptFrom the 300 American univer¬sities which received invitations, sofar replies have been received fromthe presidents of forty colleges. Theyinclude President James R. AngellofirYale, President Harrv W. Chaseof the University of North Carolina,and President Walter Dill Scott ofNorthwestern. These educators andSecretary of the Interior Ray LymanWilbur and President George E. Vin-(Continued on page 4)McDowell TellsOf Social Work“Thirty-Five Years a NeighborBack-of-the-Yards” is the subject ofa talk to be given by Miss Mary Mc¬Dowell, head of the University Settle¬ment, at a meeting of the GraduateSchool of Social Service Administra¬tion, Thursday at ll at Harper E 10.The meeting was postponed from lastweek at the same time because ofthe illness of the speaker.Miss McDowell, who has been headof the University Settlement since1893, is also interested in other so¬cial service activities. She holds ex¬ecutive positions in a number of or¬ganizations sponsoring various typesof welfare work, including socialwork in societies aiding colored peo¬ple, immigrants, women workers, anda number of other diversified inter¬ests. Miss McDowell is at present aCommissioner of Public Welfare inChicago. Her talk will incl^fYS ex¬periences in her present field of set¬tlement work.Gate Crashers RaidKappa Sigma Dance;Hen, Trophies GoneAll faith the Kappa Sigs ever hadin humanity has been shaken, forafter taking inventory following ahard times party Friday night, theyfound a total of one hen, said to bequite proficient in the art of layingeggs, and four intramural cups miss¬ing. It seems the house party wasto be merely a private affair butcampus invaders turned it into anopen house before the evening wasover. The hen, on hand for decora¬tive purposes, was discovered todayin the back yard of a rival fratern¬ity, and was returned. Two of thefour cups have also been returned,and all is forgiven—except two lov¬ing ;cops. Tickets For LindsayTalk on Sale TodayTickets for Vachel Lindsay’slecture, which is to be held Tues¬day, Nov. 12 at 8:15 in Mandelhall, will go on sale today at theUniversity bookstore. The pricewill be seventy-five cents for mainfloor seats and fifty cents for bal¬cony seats. The ticket office in jMandel will be open Friday fromeleven until one-thirty and seatsmay be procured there also.Mr. Lindsay offers as his pro¬gram the chanting of a selectionof his own poems to tunes of hisown composition. Incidentally thisis Mr. Lindsay’s first appearanceat the University in five years, andall those who remember his pastappearances here know with whatenthusiasm the students receivedhis program.SET DATES FORMIRROR REVUEBoard Requests Skitsand Blues SingersFebruary 28 and March 1 willbring to the campus the fifth annualMirror production. The specific na¬ture of this year’s production is asyet unknown.Last Friday was set as the dead¬line for first drafts of Mirror man¬uscripts. Marguerite Fernholtz,board member and recipient of allcontributions, has received many ly¬rics and skits. The type of contri¬butions turned in has not been dis¬closed, but Miss Fernholtz announcesthat it is still possible to submit ideasfor the show, including lyrics, musicskits, and costume designs. Manu¬scripts need not be complete. Anyperson who is skilled in the mani-(Continued on page 4)LIBERAL CLUB TOREORGANIZE WITHTWO OTHER UNITS“Like the legendary bird risingfrom the ashes of its own corpse, theLiberal Club has just experienced avital rebirth”—is the opinion sharedby its president, George Friede, andthose who are taking part in the re¬nascence festival. Either Arthur Gar¬field Hayes, former chairman of theProgressive Party, or Salmon 0. Lev¬inson, co-author of the KelloggPeace Pact, may be procured asspeakers for the first big meeting tobe held around Armistice Day.The Liberals are planning to bemore active this year than last, aswas demonstrated at an executivemeeting last Friday evening on thetop floor of Harper. The officers ofthe club and representatives fromtwo new discussion groups effectedan amalgamation of their units andreorganization of the Liberal club.The members were divided into twocommittees, working on programand publicity.Elsoieric AlumnaLeaves DonationThe University and the Esotericalumnae have been named as recipi¬ents of one thousand dollars each inthe will of Mrs. Davida HarperEaton. Mrs. Eaton, daughter of thelate William Rainey Harper, firstpresident of the University, passedaway in her home at 5744 Kimbarkavenue on Sept. 24. She was aprominent Esoteric and received herA. B. degp’ee in 1900. The Univer¬sity Board of Trustees will decide ata meeting on the tenth of next monthhow the money will be used. ENTIRE PROJECTTO COST THREEMILLIOI^OLURSPhiladelphia ArchitectsDesign FirstUnitDesigns for the fir:>t buildings thatthe University is to erect south ofthe Midway, a unit of the new$3,000,000 dormitories, have beenapproved. President Robert MaynardHutchins announced last week. Theaccepted design was submitted bythe Philadelphia firm of Zantziner,Borie and Medary.The first group will provide ac¬commodations for 440 men and willcomprise two quadrangles. It willbe built on the north third of theblock bounded by Sixtrelh and Sixty-first streets, Ellis and Ingleside ave¬nues, and will front on the Midway.The group will provide unusuallypleasant and comfortable accommo¬dations of club type for the students.The halls will be divided into nineseparate sections and there will befour dining rooms to avoid the im¬personal relations of large groups.The balance of the block not occu¬pied by the building will be used forplaying fields to provide outdoor rec¬reation facilities for the students.The residence halls will be typical¬ly English Collegiate Gothic, thebuildings facing on the Midway be¬ing of four and five stories in height,with others of lesser height inclos¬ing the quadrangles to the south.Bigelow SpeaksTo FreshmenDean Harry A. Bigelow, of theLaw School, in one of a series ofweekly talks yesterday before thefreshmen, spoke about Law as a pro¬fession. “Creative, intellectualwork,” he said, “is the essence of theteaching principles applied in lawschool. If a man has gone throughlaw school at the University withhonors, he is sure to get a positionwith a future.“A man from Law school may doone of several things: he may go in¬to teaching, in which case it is bestto have a year or two of actual officework; or he may go into some bigfirm where opportunities await theright man.“But one of the best reasons fortaking a law education, even thoughone may not become a lawyer, is thatit makes excellent traming for theprospective business man, whether itbe executive w'ork, real estate, orbanking.”FRATERNITY, CLUBDIRECTORY APPEARSAn unofficial fraternity and clubdirectory, published by John Mar¬shall, a graduate of the Universityin ’26, was distributed yesterdayfree of charge. The directory includ¬ed the names of all members andpledges of University fraternities andclubs, as well as a list of the organ¬izations, their addresses and phonenumbers.John Marshall returned recentlyfrom a 70,000 mile vagabond tourof the Tvorld, to obtain material forthe publication of a book. Returningto Chicago, penniless, he began workon the directory, which is the fifthto be issued under his direction.The official University directorywill be placed on sale in ten days,it was announced yesterday by LouisEngel, president of the Undergrad¬uate Student Council.likjaMfiaiMdMiiiiiyHiiiPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929iatlg iiar00ttFOUNDED 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 ratesJ3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March/llinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,The Daily Maroon expressely reserves 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. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorMBRWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF Day EditorCL.AR.A ADELSM.^N Sophomore EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYDIA FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE W’ERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL ...Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH ...Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ...Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AsstSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorEDWARD LEWISON ... Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student participation in undergraduate campus actkdties.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and atlu-rcultural opportunities.3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles^4. Cessation of extensh'e building program.5. Adoption of a plan for .mperz’ised, regulated rushing. OFFICIAL NOTICESTueaday, October 29Divinity Chapel: 11:50, JosephBond chapel.Radio lecture: “IntermediateSpanish,” Mr, Bechtolt, 4:30, StationWMAQ.Concert by Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra, 4:15, Leon Mandel Assemblyhall.Public lecture: “The Later Immi¬grants on the Frontier in Fiction.”Professor Percy Boyton of the Eng-■ lish department. 6:45, The Art Insti¬tute.Extension Lectures in Religion andLeadership Training Classes. Profes¬sor Edgar J. Goodspeed, “The Gos¬pel and the Greeks: Corinthians.”7:30, Joseph Bond chapel.1The Graduate Classical club, “’iheiPunitive Powers of the Athenian iSenate.” Professor Gertrude E. jSmith, Assistant Professor of Greek. |8:00. Classics.Wednesday, October 30Radio lecture: “The Renaissance.”Associate Professor Einar Joranson ^of the History department. 8:00, Sta- ition WMAQ.Divinity chapel: 11:50, JosephBond chapel.I El Circulo Espanol, 3:30, IdaI Noyes hall.Public lecture: “Treatment of De¬linquency,” by Sanford Bates, Super¬intendent of Prisons, Department ofJustice, Washington, D. C. 3:30.Cobb 108.ETHICS AND ACCURACYThe Fraternity and Club directory has appeared upon campus.The current edition is from a standpoint of accuracy even less valu¬able than any of its predecessors. Names have been misspelled,names have been omitted, spurious names have been inserted, ad-dresss and telephone numbers have either been omitted or hopeless¬ly confused. It is not over statement to say that the directory is atleast twenty-five per cent in error; in listing the member of onefraternity some twenty mistakes have been found.Ostensibly a student directory fills a very important need inundergraduate life. For the pas’; five years the privately ownedfraternity and club directory has served this necessity, and creditmust be given for the enterprise to its editors. In admission of thefact that the directory has been at best inadequate, the administra-ton granted official rights of publication for an all-undergraduate di¬rectory to an organized group of senior men two weeks ago. Toinsure accuracy, access to the authentic files of the University wasgranted.The editors of the Fraternity and Club Directory proceeded withthe publication of their unauthorized directory. Haste was imperativeto insure their own financial gain. They contracted all local adver- ’tising, jeopardizing the official publication. With the aid of a last,year’s Cap and Gown and an issue of the Maroon containing pledgelists they rehashed last year’s directory. The present hodge-podge |is the result.We do not deal with the ethics of such action. It is apparent !that both advertisers and students as well as official publishers havebeen dealt with unfairly. The official directory containing accur- iate and complete data on all undergraduates will appear within ten jdays, even if published at a loss. The Daily Maroon feels that it is iunnecessary to urge student support. Jhe Bacteriology club: “TheTrend in Phytobacteriology with spe¬cial Reference to Crown Gall,” byProfessor Link, 4 ;30, Ricketts.The Mathematical club: “Propertiesof Substitution Groups Suggested byChemical Theory,” by Professor A.Lunn of the Math. dept. 4:30, Ryer-son 37.The Scandinavian club: “An Amer¬ican Student in Iceland,” Mr. GeorgeS. Lane, 7:45, Ida Noyes hall.Public lecture: “Arabs and Arabiaof Today,” Ameen Rihani, writer andlecturer, 8:00, Harper Assemblyroom.MAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594KENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8:00Luncheon11 to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8:006220 Kenwood Ave.MlDway 2774THE MOUNTAIN COMES TO MAHOMETDr. Frederick Stock and his entourage of ninety members of !the Chicago Symphony Orchestra will open the twenty-first season jof the University Orchestral series of concerts today with Beethoven, jBrahms, Ravel, and Wagner. It has never been a problem to at- itract the music-lovers to the concerts. Publicity has been more aformality than an enterprise. iThe professional sitters in the Coffee Shop suspend their siestafor the afternoon to attend; the historian shelves his documents; the ibiologist puts aside his microscope and scapel; and even football'woes are sublimated: Frederick Stock is the master of ceremonies for Ithe afternoon. !jThis is by no mean a sacrifice of interest; rather, it is the ob¬servance of almost a religious ritual. |Despite the fact that interest in this cultural enterprise is keen,it is unfortunate that this interest is restricted to a select coterie ofstudents. The concert series is underwritten by women’s clubs, andother cultural organizations of the community; the concert audienceis composed of far too small a proportion of students. The purposeof the concersies is hence defeated. SureYouoAre^■Corre^lyPressedYOUR ENJOYMENTof all social functionswill be doubled if youknow your clothes areabsolutely correct—tail¬ored the JERREMS Way.Snglish Overcoats‘J(ftglansFormal, ‘Business andSport Clothes324 SOUTH MICHIGANand j'our other ftOTeS TheLibrary Nucleus Contestlaunched on its second weekYou’ve had time to decide on your five favorite books andthe reason for your first choice.If you haven’t submitted your list yet, do so today.Remember, everyone is eligible. Every list is valuable.The results are going to be interesting. They will be par-ticularly interesting if Professors T. V. Smith, JamesWeber Linn, and Edward Sapir choose your list as thebest one. You will be presented with handsome editionsof your five favorites and 100 personal bookplates select¬ed by yourself.Don’t miss this opportunity!Contest Endsat 6 P. M. Saturday Extra Ballotson RequestBALLOT BOXUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEDuplicate Box in School of Education Bookstoren>» t|ln an engraving ofthe time in Harper’sWeeklyAutumn of ’79C7^HILE Yale and Princeton were battling to a{Jc/ 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 practicalincandescent lamp.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 bce< the achieve¬ment of college-trained men employeu by GeneralElectric.JOIN- US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC• lOUR, BROADCAST EVERY SATUR¬DAY AT 9 P.M., E.S.T. ON A NATION¬WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK95-717DHGENERAL ELECTRIGGENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHENECTADY NEW YORKPage ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1929THIS WAY OUTBy Albert ArkulesNow that Purdue has sufficientlyconvinced Maron followers that theMaroon eleven is not quite in thesame class with the Boilermakers, allof us are considerably relieved of thesuspense that ensued when it seemedCoach Stagfg’s men might win achampionship. But of course, afterwinning five games in a row, it wasonly to be expected that the Ma¬roons would have the take “one onthe nose,” so there is no need forshedding crocodile tears.It sems, from what happened Sat¬urday, that Glen Harmeson andRalph Welch wouldn’t mind usingStagg Field as a stamping ground ev¬ery Saturday for the remainder ofthe season. Somehow, those boysacted as if they had lived next doorto Stagg Field for the best part oftheir lives. And it has been thatway now for three years straight.Between the two, Harmeson hasperpetrated the most damage on thethree occasions he has appearedagainst the Maroons. No one ques¬tion’s Welch’s superiority over Har¬meson as an all-around performer,yet the latter simply puton a fieldday parade Saturday, with Welchplaying a second fiddle, although amean fiddle, mind you, Harmesonran wild the .same way last year, andeven back in 1927 when Chicagfturned back Purdue by the margin ofa single point, Harmeson was noblyattempting to turn defeat into vic¬tory. He reeled off one run in thatgame for fifty yards, and the onlyreason he didn’t score a touchdo\^nwas due to the breaks of the game,which favored our side that year.On the whole, the game Saturdaywas a most enjoyable spectacle. De¬spite the fact that the Maroons wereoutclassed with the opening of thesecond quarter, the interest was inno whit lessened, thanks to the spir¬ited and energetic fashion in whichthe Boilermakers went about mak¬ing touchdowns. That backfield oftheirs moved with precision. Theyused a fake formation, with the quar¬terback as the pivotal man, to greatadvantage, and on their off-tackleslants and end sorties, they looked asgood as Illinois’ neat quarter ofbacks.Well, we can all be thankful thatthe Maroons only play Purdue butonce in the season. Coach Stagg hashad good cause to feai Purdue theselast few seasons, and at ♦he rate ofimprovement Purdue has been dis¬playing in the football world sinceJimmy Phelan undertook the coach¬ing task, it seems very much as ifthe “Old Man” will have a good dealto fear from now on. About theonly consolation remaining for Chi¬cago followers is a perusal of therecord between the two schools intheir football relations. Chicago wonfor almost twenty-five years beforePurdue finally broke through in 1926and triumphed, 6-0. The Boilermak¬ers have won twice since,and the rec¬ord now stands with twenty-sevenvictories for us against six defeats.Good heavens, folks, they’re creepingupon us.♦ * ♦MISCELLANYChicago still has a chance to share(Continued on page 4)llllllllllllllllllllllll•lllM■lllllillilll I mil III iiiiiiiiiiiiii 11111111111I GREGG COLLEGE |s Home of Gregg Shorthand |= Thirty-fourth Year =5 Why don’t you learn Greitjf Shorthand ■5 and save the enerjry wasted in taking e5 longhand notes ? And it may come in S? handy after you leave College. ee Write for details about our special classes ■e for College students and FREE BOOK e? OF FACTS. 5I 225 Wabash Avenue, North =I Phone State 18&1 Chicago, Ill. |ll■lllullllll■lllHSlltllllllll■lllllllllllillllmlllllllllllMlllllllllllll Phi Psi Continues ChampionshipMarch In IntramuraljTouchballFUNDAMENTALSfeatures DRILLFOR PRINCETON—IMaroons Not Hampered byInjuries from Purduei Battlei And now Princeton. The MaroonsI didn’t come through with the form; that the most ardent supportersI hoped they would against Phelan,I Harmeson, Welsh and company. Butj the season i.sn’t over and CoachBtagg knows it and intends to showI that plenty is to be done before the j! team travels east Saturday. ii Ij Coach Stagg was not pleased witheither the offensive or defensive tac-I tics displayed by the Maroons Satur-! day, but he thinks that the offensivej went as well as it could have underi the circumstances even if the line didI not show the scrap it should have,j W’ith Knudson and Temple prettyj well under the weather, the squad iI was handicaped, for ChicEigo has noreserve of fine backs. Wattenbergand Bluhm came through in a waythat pleased the “Old Man” andthose who watch their performance.The team showed that they weren’t!so well versed in the arts of tacklingand bucking and accordingly the Ii practice will include a large dose of'this from now on. The men had along drill yesterday in fundamentalsI Signal practice took up the remaind¬er of the training session.Princeton held the Navy to a 13 to13 tie Saturday, but it may be thatthe Navy did the holding. As itstands little is known in these partsabout the actual strength of the' Easterners. | The Intra-Mural touchball gamesplayed yesterday were betwen thePhi Psi and Kappa Nu; Ponies andAlpha Epsilon Pi; and the Zeta BetaTau and the Chi Psi. Due to thecold weather the games were veryfast, and the players had difficultyin completing passes. The winnersin the tussles were the Phi Psi, thePonies, and the Zeta Beta Tau.Phi Psi 12, Kappa Nu 0. In yester¬day’s game the Phi Psi’s did notshow as much strength as usual, butBOILERMAKERS ANDGOPHERS FAVORED TOTAKE BIG TEN TITLEAll of the fear that Purdue hasheld for Stagg was dispelled last Sat¬urday when the Boilermaers beat theVarsity by the score of 26 to 0; andit now seems that Jimmy Phelan andhis aggregation of gridstirs are in afair way to win the Big Ten title.Their great opposition seems to comefrom the northwest where the Norse¬men reside. Last Saturday’s en¬counter was also very profitable forthe Gophers as they took Ripon intocamp by the score of 54 to 0. Riponis the same squad that Chicago beata few weeks ago only 10 to 0 whichis not very large considering thecount of Minnesota.Illinois being the next logical con¬tender for the title does not seem tobe as strong as the other two teamsbut will in any case run a very closesecond. Last Saturday’s resultsshowed that Ilini downed Michiganby the score 14 to 0. All of thepoints being scored in the third pe¬riod when Mills scored on a sixty(Continued on page 4) their aerial attack was too strong fortheir oponents. As usual East,Moore, and Lindland were the main¬stays of the victors; the latter twomaking the touchdowns.Ponies 24, Alpha Epsilon Pi 6. ThePonies outplayed the Alpha EpsilonPi in a spectacular game. The gamewas very fast, and the Ponies ap¬peared to be set on winning the cham¬pionship. Gumm, Shernoff, Fisher,and Wolf berg made the points forthe Ponies, while Sherre went overfor the Alpha Pi’s six points.Zeta Beta Tau 6, Chi Psi 0. Thestruggle betwen the Zeta Betes andthe Chi Psis was very tiglit until thewinners opened up with a surpriseaerial attack. The Z. B. T. threaten¬ed to go over for points during the |first half, and finally in a fifteenyard pass from Kramer to Ladanyi.The following touchball games arescheduled to be played today:3:00Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Sigma Chi.Field 1.Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Pi Phi.Field 2.Macs vs. Pi Lambda Phi. Field 3.4:00Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Beta Delta.Field 1.Psi Upsilon vs. Cigma Alpha Epsilon.Field 2.Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Tau KappaEpsilon. Field 3.The second round consolation inthe horse shoe doubles tournamentwill be played today.Today will be the last day for con¬testants in the intramural crosscountry run to have their hearts ex¬amined, and Dr. Molander will be inhis office from 1:30 to 4:30.iiI TI Delicious and RefreshingAmraiiRiw*OVE#>8M I LLIONA DAY/ IT WON’T BE LONGNOW. AND THE PAUSETHAT'S COMING MAYNOT BE SO REFRESH¬ING AS SOME OTHERSWE KNOW OF.The moral is to avoid situationswhere it is impiossible to pauseand refresh yourself — becausewhenever you can’t is when youmost wish you could. Fortu¬nately, in normal afiairs there'salways a soda fountain or refresh¬ment stand around the cornerfrom anywhere with plenty ofice-cold Coca-Cola ready. Andevery day in the year 8 millionpeople stop a minute, refresh them¬selves with this pure drink ofnatural flavors and are ofi againwith the zest of a fresh start.Tile Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.YOU CAN’T BEAT THEPAUSE THAT REFRESHES^ CD-2HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS I Grid Giant ForcedTo Wear OverallsFootball may be a rough sportbut it certainly is not a good wayto lose weight. For example, takeW. H. Clark, the 300 pound fresh¬man at the University of Arkan¬sas. He has played this sport forthe past eight years, and it hasonly been in the past two yearsthat the heavyweight has lost asingle ounce.Clark, however, is having hisown private woes. Officials cannot find a football or military artsuit to fit him. Out of more than200 football suits, none of themwill half-way match the man. Be¬cause of this it is necessary forhim to practice in overalls.WISCONSIN SEEKSFIRST CONFERENCEWIN FROM PURDUEBitterly disappointed but withspirit unbroken, the University ofWisconsin football team began onMonday the work of preparation forthe last home game of the yi^aragainst Purdue Saturday.The Badgers’ 14-0 defeat by Iowaand Purdue’s smashing 2G-0 victoryover Chicago make the Wisconsincoaches task this week seem some¬thing lie a forlorn hope. That, how¬ever, is not their view nor that ofthe squad. X-COUNTRY TEAMDQ’EATS PURDUEIN aOSE RACELett’s Victory Over MartinFeatures ThrillingStruggleTo atone in a small measure forthe trouncing admniistered to theMaroon football team by Purdue, theChicago Cr )ss County team put theIndian sign on the Boilermaker Har¬riers to the tune of 25 to 30. To sendOrval Martin and his teammateshome an unhappy bunch, the Maroonrunners scored a 1st, 3rd, 4th, 7thand 10th, while the visitors had tobe content with a 2nd 5th, 6th, 8thand 11th. Two scalps now dangleat the side of the Varsity Hill andDale men vanquished the Minnesotaaggregation last week.Running a beautiful race. CaptainLetts crossed the finish line of the3 and 1-2 mile run, ten full yardsahead of Orval Martin who hadn’tlost a dual cross country meet in thelast two years until he met his nem¬esis Saturday. Letts must have hada mighty respect for the stellar Boil¬ermaker because he ran the first halfmile in 2:30 which revealed the factthat Dale was overcautious. But af¬ter that he settled into his long loosestride and began to burn up space.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1929A POME ABOUT MOONLIGHTN’ THINGSThe moon was a huge and silv’er ballThat shone on the blue lagoon.(This pome was written for LadyJaneShe insists upon the moon)It flung its ray’s out across the BayLike a sibilant, shifting sword.Or a polished shoe that is not quitenewOr the floor of a well waxed ward.The jungle black was shot with goldAnd the parakeets whirled byWith the same keen zest and hap¬pinessOf a w’ell trained class-room fly.Having w’ritten of moons and watersTo a kindly reader’s pain.The pome will stop (See title at top)’Twas written for Lady Jane!Dear Bill:Our dearly beloved Institution ofLearning is truly’ in a state of Decad¬ence. Yestermorn, while snoopingabout Commons, I noticed a smallchild of indeterminate age, wearinga Green Cap and struggling with ahuge brief case, coming down thecorridor. Looking neither to rightor left, he steered a straight coursedue North. Without a shudder orother sign of emotion, he stepped di¬rectly upon the SEAL, and passed onUNSCATHED!Have the Guardian Angels forsak¬en these smoke stained walls, or arethey temporarily guarding the AlphaDelt House? I demand that the Ma¬roon back a Bigger and Better Light¬ning Bolt Week, w’ith an idea of in¬stilling the fear of GAWD into thisyounger generation.THE KING.HEARD AT A BRIDGE GAMl!You’ve made your bid—Now die in i..THE BLIND TIGERHello Tiger! You’re really a ring¬er, not being in school, and the Cai*-negie Investigation Committee w’illprobably’ get this column suspended.However, it’s worth it. nSH WINS OUTIN BATTLE FORCOUNCIL POST(Continued from page 1)When the results were computed,though voters expressed preferenceamong all five candidates and thesecond, third and fourth choices ofthe two lowest candidates were dis¬tributed among the two leaders, noperson received the requird majorityof 39. .A.fter a complete re-registra¬tion of the Junior class, at which 133names were entered, the three high¬est candidates were again voted up¬on last Friday.Prof. Kerwin CommentsProfessor Kerwin, of the PoliticalSci'^nce department, in commentingon the series of “political crises” theJunior class has undergone, said, “Itwas interesting to note that through¬out the series of elections few, ifany’, voters altered their choices. Ifthe situation offered any lesson, itwas to point out the need of a great¬er registration for such events; therewas quite evident a spirit of indiffer¬ence.”Ma.'shall Fish, the successful manwho completes the staff of the Un¬dergraduate council, is a Phi Delt, Iand has been most prominent in ath-1leitic circles, having held down a !guard position regularly on the cage |squad. iiICOMPLETE PLANS FORFORMAL INAUGURAL OFiPRESIDENT HUTCHINS(Continued from page 1) jcent of the Rockefeller Foundationwill be the most prominent speakers ^at the five major events. Invitationsto the reception November 20th, ihave been mailed to 4,000 prominentcitizens and to 12,500 alumni of the .Chicago region.Students of the University will be igiven an opportunity to participatein the inaugural ceremony at a spe- icial assembly in the University iChapel on November 20th at 11. The !new president will receive alumni of |the university in Ida Noyes Hall ^from 3 to 5 in the afternoon.NAME SIXTEEN ASTEAM CAPTIANS OFSETTLEMENT DRIVEWHAT A TERRIBLE PARTY! (Continued from page 1)On November 19 and 20 the offi¬cial inauguration of President Hut¬chins will take place. The invitedguests include Hoover. Dawes. Rocke¬feller. Edison, four thousand prom¬inent citizens and alumni. The Wood¬en Indian asks, “WHAT, NO ICECREAM!”MAN AND MOUSE TRAPA certain Clark St. bootlegger, Iam told, is hiding his nefarious act¬ivities under a jeweler’s windowfront. So that there will be no com¬plaints about his legitimate business,and to avoid suspicion, he has beensending it out to a well known re¬pair firm and charging low pricesfor his business situation does not jpermit other than moderate fees. Hisexcellent work and low prices havebrought him so much business that;he is steadily losing money. It some- :how brings to mind the tale of the iman who made the better mouse- ^traps. You remember, although helived in the middle of Lake Forest;the mice beat a path to his doorway. ’And with this delightful bit ofhooey we bid you good morning i(even though we happen to be writ- |ing this in the late afternoon, andJohn is screaming that he won’t getany supper). It’s been raining allday and we’ve lost a lot of business jbecause we forgot to bring along all iour old slickers and rent ’em. Well, jthere’s one consolation in this rain jbusiness, if it keeps on raining till jSaturday, maybe Pest Welch’ll slipon Stagg Field and we’ll win thefootball game. Maybe.There is very LITTLE in the BOXthese days. Must be the WEATHER.Even the USUAL commendatoryLETTER from the FACULTY isMISSING. Oyez! Oyez! And on topof that Gay, you write and say thatthe weather at Vassar is glorious forhorseback riding. I hope you gethayfever! See you at Princeton.Happy days!FIJI. for a certain amount of money. The |exact amounts, however, have not |been announced as yet.Distribute PamphetsAt the meeting “SettlementNight” stationery will be distributedto the workers, and mimeographedsheets, explaining the significanceand history of the settlement house, ias well as instructions for the drivewill be given out. A visit to theUniversity settlement w’ill also beplanned.SET daTes forMIRROR REVUE(Continued from page 1)pulation of a banjo, who can singblues songs, or who has a comedysketch and can put it across will bewelcomed in the Tower room, anyafternoon from 3 to 4:30.Mrs. Marianne Durbrow Venable,who coached the chorus for lastEVERY FRIDAY NIGHTFRATERNITY ANDSORORITY NITEat theDIL - PICKLE CLUB18 Tooker PlaceEnter through famous “Hole inthe Wall”858 N. STATE ST.Famous Colored ‘Honeycomb’OrchestraY. M. C. A.CAFETERIA53rd St. and Dorchester* Home-Cooked Food ®® Homemade Pastries ®® Delicious Ice-Cold Salads ®I II Both Men and Women Served |I at Breakfast, Lunch and |1^ Dinner j year’s production, and several previ¬ous years, has been requested to dup¬licate her services this year. Heranswer has not yet been received.Jeanne Hyde has been named as as¬sistant to Jean Searcy, stage man¬ager, who was elected to that posi-1tion at the Mirror banquet last |spring. IMirror plans to begin rehearsals!early this year. The date for try¬outs will be announced soon.DIRECTOR STOCKOPENS TWENTYFIRST SEASON(Continued from page 1)certs solo artists will be featured;on January 28 Myra Hess, pianist,will be presented, and on March 18Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, will ap- jpear. |For this year’s concerts. Dr.,Stock will bring his full orchestra tothe University.Those who desire student half-rateseason tickets for this series of con-1certs may secure them in Cobb hall,room 202. Applications should be imade before November 1. ' CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE — New custom madefull dress suit; worn once; size 40-42;cost $85; sell cheap. Answer BoxAA, Maroon.OVERCOAT FOR SALE—Brownmixture. Size 34. Good condition.Masure. Sag. 8696.LOST German police pup. An¬swers to name of Kire. Liberal re¬ward. Dorch. 1832. Lost in U. ofC. district. 5747 University Ave.' DESIRABLE ROOM—for man,! 53rd St. nr. Drexel, balance of quar-I ter, $32.00. Dorch. 0701.FOR SALE—New laid eggs, priced! reasonably, according to market.Now 57c a doz, in cases of 6 doz.or more. 60c in cartons of 2 or 3doz. Try a carton. Mrs. F. L. More¬house, Morocco, Ind.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS Purdue and Gophers Favored(Continued from sports page)yard run after receiving a Michiganpunt. Frank Walker paved the wayfor the second touchdown by inter¬cepting Truskowski’s pass on his own34 yard line and running to Mich¬igan’s 14 yard line. Michigan’s ballcarrying was very faculty at thestart of the game and it should havescored in the first quarter were it notfor this fact. THIS WAY OUT(Continued from sports page)in the Big Ten title, providing ithurdles Illinois and Wisconsin. Ofcourse, it will be necessary for otherBig Ten teams to do likewise againstPurdue and Minnesota. Come, come,my hearties, the situation is alreadyimproving.WHOOOOOOO All the GHOSTS and GOBLINSGatherWith the Witch Who Reads theFuture atWITCH KITCH INN6325 Woodiawn Ave.Luncheon 11 to 2 P.M. .\fternoon Tea 2 to 5 t\.M.Special Hallowqen Dinner 5 to 8 P.M. HALLOWEENTHE STORE FORMARSHALL FIELD & MENCOMPANYTOMORROWENDINGREASONS WHY THEYARE REMARKABLE...New, Fall Suits.Hand Tailored.Silk'lined or quarter-lined with mohair andslip-easy sleeve.Fine, worsted fabrics used.Peak or notch lapel models.In the Fall colors. Brown, Imperial Blue andOxford Gray.Complete size range from 35 to 42 includingregulars, shorts and longs.An exceptional opportunity to purchase smartautumn styles at a price far below normal.YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, THIRD FLOOR» %I