SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1929 - Select Junior Settle¬ment Committees.price Five Cent!BERTRAND RUSSELL SPEAKS HERESELECTS JUNIOR MnirlCOMMITTEES TO Greek Ball AtAin ^FTTI FMFNT Arabs discussedMIU OLI iLLmCW I gy NOTED SYRIANLawler Appoints TenTo Help AnnualDrive Ameen Rihani, FriendKings, to SpeakTonight of Cap and Gown toGet Photos viaStudent ContestThere will be a meeting ofthe Junior settlement commit¬tees Thursday noon in Cobb108.Announcement of ten Juniors whohave been selected to compose thecommittees in charge of the Settle¬ment drive was made yesterday byEdward Lawler, chairman of thedrive.The students chosen for the com¬mittees are as follows: Tag day,Gordon Smith, Alpha Delta Phi andEvelyn Stinson, Mortar Board; pub¬licity, Chester Laing, Psi Upsilonand Margaret Egan; SettlementNight, William Kincheloe, Chi Psiand Charlotte Saeman, Quadrang-ler; donations, Orvis Hfnkle, PhiGamma Delt and Jean Searcy, Eso¬teric; program, Sayre Bradshaw, PsiUpsilon; tea dance, Marion Eckhart,Sigma and one other member notyet appointed. *The dates for tag day and the teadance have not yet been decided up¬on bat will be announced at a laterdate in The Daily Maroon.Hold Junior MootingAt the meeting of tho Junior com¬mittees instruction for the drivewill be given out and a visit to the 'University settlement will also be .planned. “Settlement Night” sta- |tionery will be distributed to the 'workers, jThe origin of the settlement drive !dates almost as far back as the |founding of the University and is >held in the Fall of each year. Itspurpose is to raise funds for thefinancing of the University Settle¬ment “back of the yards” and it isalways managed by students ap¬pointed by the Undergraduate Coun¬cil.Men's Commission, Y. W. C. A.Sponsor Meetings of FreshmenInforniqlity will he the keynote ofa series of freshman meetings spon¬sored jointly hy the Men’s Commis¬sion and the University Y. W. C. A.The first gathering, which will he ofan explanatory nature, is scheduledfor Sunday, Xovemher d. .Ml fresh¬man men and women have been in¬vited to attend.The gathering will be held at thehome of Dean Gilkey, 5802 WoodlawnAve., at 7:30, when the program forthe rest of the quarter will be out¬line.A general schedule has been drawnup which provides for similar informalmeetings of both men and womenwith outstanding men of the Univer-WOMAN’S COUNCILPOSTPONES ELECTIONOF SOCIAL CHAIRMAN sity faculties. After the meeting Sun¬day, those interested will he dividedinto groups according to their inter¬ests. 'I'he groups will meet separatelythereafter. .Attendance is entirely vol-untarv.GOING TO ILUNOISGAME? APPLY FORTICKETS TOMORROWThe Freshman Woman’s club coun¬cil at a meeting yesterday noon inthe Alumnae room of Ida Noyes halldecided that the election of a socialchairman should he postponed untilthe members of the council were bet¬ter acquainted with each other.An informal acquaintance tea willbe held Nov. 5 in the Y. W. C. A.room at Ida Noyes hall, and a socialchairman will be elected at the firstmeeting following the tea. It is theplan of this year’s council that throughinformal teas, parties, and entertain¬ments all Freshman women may findan opportunity for getting acquaintedwith each other. Advance applications for tickets tothe C'hicago-Illinois game, to he play¬ed November 16 at LIrhana, will closetomorrow, it was announced hy theUniversity football committee. Ap¬plication for tickets !nay he madeafter this date, hut the tickets ob¬tained will not he as good as thoseobtained through advance applications.The cost will he three dollars.Reservations must he made i^eforetomorrow for the trip to Princeton,if those going wish to avail themselves(J the special train and at specialrates.HEAR ICELANDERStudents interested in Scandinavianlife and culture are invited to attendthe meeting of the Scandinavian clubtoday at 7:45 in Ida Noyes hall.George S. Lane, a student at the Uni¬versity, will relate his experiences inIceland while at the Universjty ofReykjavik, Iceland. Mr. Lane was sentto Reykjavik on a scholarship givenby the American-Scandinavian Foun¬dation. . ^.•\s an .\merican-Syrian who has 1observed the growth or nationalism in.\rahia, and who is a friend of .Arabiankings and chieftains, .Ameen Rihani,noted author and lecturer, will speakthis evening in Harper M 11 at 8 un¬der the auspices of the UniversityNear East club. He will be intro¬duced by Dr. Martin Sprengling, pro¬fessor of Semitic languages and litera¬ture at the University.Joined Stock CompanyRihani was horn in Syria, andbrought to New A’ork at the age often hy his parents. When seventeen,he joined a stock company, whichsoon lost’its funds, and Rihani return-e<l to New A'ork to enter the NewYork L'aw school at nineteen.After a short time, he was forcedto discontinue his studies on accountof poor health, and returned to Syriaon the advice of a physician. Therehe studied Arabic for five years, andlater became famous as an author,both in English and .Anahian. Amonghis works are “The Chants of Mys¬tics” and “Arabia in the Making.” Hehas also contributed to .Asia and the.Atlantic .Monthly.Observed Treaty SessionRihani wa^ an observer at the treatynegtitiations between King Ihn Sandand the British representatives for tlu'settlement of Iraq. He is a keen f(d-lower of the growth of nationalisticfeeling among the Arabians, and is in¬terested in the formation of a unite'!.Arab empire.Mrs. Rihani, an artist, was formerly.Miss Bertha Case of New York Citv. A photograph of Mitchell Towerat sunset, of a spectacular run onStagg field, or of your roommate inhis “unmentionables” will afford anopportunity to win the first snap¬shot contest sponsored by the Capand Gown, it was announced todayby Raymond Fried, editor of the an¬nual.The contest will be open to allUniversity students, both graduateand undergraduate.In Two PartsThe contest will be divided intotwo sections, one in which indivi¬duals will compete and the otherfor groups such as fraternities orclubs. Requirements for the lattercontest are that a whole page ofsnaps must be submitted. The pagemost originally and artistically ar¬ranged will win the prize.Winners AcknowledgedIn the former contest the mostoriginal, humorous or scenic singlesnapshot will be selected. This yeartitles will be placed under the snaps,so titles may be submitted with thephotographs. The names of the win¬ning individual and group will ap¬pear in the annual beneath theircontributions.READ BIBLE WELL,SAYS GOODSPEEDAcquaint Students withNew Testament Is *Aim of Series"Kfadiiig the New Testament neednot be a repulsive task." according toI’rofessor tioodspeed in bis initial lec¬ture on “Making the .Ac(iuaintance ofthe New Testament,” given last nightin Bond chapel. This was the open¬ing of the series of discussions whichwill be given every Thursday eveningup to December 3.Following Professor Goodspeed’slecture, leadership training classes in"Problems in the Cure of Souls,” un¬der Professor Anton T. Boisen, re¬search associate in practical theology,and in “The Organization and .Admin¬istration of Religious Education,” un¬der Professor Ernest J. Chave, asso¬ciate profes.sor of Religious Educationwill meet in Swift hall. 201 and 106.“The Gospel and the Greeks: Cor¬inthians,” a discussion of Paul’s let¬ters to the Corinthians, was the themeunder which Professor Goodspeed wasable to bring out his theory that thenew Testament should be read as anovel is read, a book at a time, as onecoherent, continuous reading, andshould be considered in the light ofthe circumstances which caused thebook to be written originally. It(Continued on page 4)Chemists Make MerryAt Hallowe’en Party-Apple cider poured from separatoryfunnels refreshed the members of theKent Chemical society last night attheir Hallowe’en party in the JonesSeminar library. Crystallizing dishescontained doughnuts, the cider wasserved from chemical beakers, and theroom was lighted by tall, orange can¬dles set in graduate cylinders.The entertainment committee, head¬ed by Frederick Meigs, president ofthe society provided for a mockradio program. A business meetingpreceded the party while dancing,which was the final event on the pro¬gram, lasted until late in the evening. SYMPHONY GIVESFIRST PROGRAMOF 192^SEAS0NFrankenstein ApplaudsVersatility ofOfferingBy Alfred V. FrankensteinFrederick Stock’s opening programat Mandel hall yesterday afternoonduplicated the program with whichthe symphony season began ten daysago at Orchestra hall. If this pro¬gram is an example of concerts tocome it is interesting season in¬deed that is in store for us. Forat the opening we had a master¬piece of form, another masterpieceof expression in sound, a marvel¬ous bit of modern cleverness, and along slice of musical vulgarity. Thisis to say that the program openedwith the Beethoven overture, “Leo-nore No. 3” followed by the secondsymphony of Brahms, the Spanishrhapsody of Ravel, and Mr. Stock’sown arrangement of selections from“Tannhaueser.”Catch Essence of Beethoven^One sometimes wonders whetherin all the literature of music one canfind a single microcosm typical ofevery phase of a composer’s work.The thing that sets one to speculat¬ing thus uselessly is this “LeonoreNo. 3” wherein all the aspects ofBeethoven very nearly find expres¬sion. At any rate it is a prodig-ous bursting of sound that greetsthe ear—and it is made up of mel¬ody based upon the common chordfollowing strictly the sonata pat¬tern. And by contrast with theBrahms symphony that followed itshowed us the fallacy in the com¬monly accepted arrangement of the(Continued on page 4) aS^^IJ^W^IfORGE SPONSORSAPPEARANCE OFPlan Thanksgiving | ENGLISH SCEPTICEvd Affair ForMain BallroomThe grand ballroom of the Stevenshotel will be the scene of this year’sInterfraternity ball, it was announc¬ed yesterday by Virgil Mills, whois in entire charge of the event. Theball will be held Thanksgiving eve,as has been the custom in previousyears. Selection of the orchestra isto follow shortly, it was announced.First Time in BallroomThis year will be the first timethe ball has been held in the mainballroom of the Stevens. The dancelast year was held in the Red Lac¬quer room of the Palmer House. Dec¬orations are being left in the handsof the Stevens, and several novel¬ties are promised by George Faris,who is chairman of the committeein charge.Distribution of the bids will be inhands of a committee headed by Al¬lan King. The bids will be five dol¬lars each, and they will be distri¬buted by the committee to the headof each house.“Best of All”“We examined the facilities ofmany of the main hotels in the citybefore finally determining on theStevens,” stated Virgil Mills, “webelieve that the Stevens offerslounge facilities superior to any oth¬er, and the general accomodationsare excellent. The hotel is takingcare of the decorations and is go¬ing to provide extra lounges at eith¬er end of the ballroom. Tickets for Address GoOn Sale Nov. 12At MandelPLAY BY KERWINSATIRIZES COURTSHEAD OF PRISONSLECTURES TODAYON DELINQUENCY Downfall of Beatrice theBootlegger, Themeof TrialHow the United States treats delin¬quents will be described by Mr. San-I'crd Bates, superintendent of federalprisons, before the graduate school ofsocial service administration this af¬ternoon at 3:30 in Cobh 108.Mr. Bates arrived from Washing¬ton today to address the meeting ofthe Illinois Conference of Public Wel¬fare which convenes this evening. Heis a recognized leader in prison prob¬lems, having been recently chosen hyPresident Hoover to act as leader ofthe commission reorganizing the fed¬eral prisons.In addition to being former pres¬ident of the Prison association, hewas a delegate to the InternationalPrison Workers conference held atT.ondon >this summer. Afr. Bates isnow a member of the National Con¬ference of Social Workers and asso¬ciated with the Department of Justice.Before assuming his present duties hewas head of the Massachusetts department of correction. "The Downfall of Beatrice, theBeautiful Bootlegger,” a playlet em¬bodying a mock trial, has been writtenI)y Professor J. G. Kerwin and Mrs.K. W. Stubbs, and is to be presentedin the Hyde Park Baptist church, onXovemher 4 at 8. Those sponsoringand participating in the playlet aremembers of the Hyde Park Leagueof Women Voters and students of theUniversity.The general theme of the play isthe trial of “Beatrice, the BeautifulBootlegger,” who works with a groupof bootleggers and pick-pockets. Theaim of the play is to show that thejudge is very fair and just, because hewas recommended hy the Bar asso¬ciation before election. The caseagainst “Beatrice” is taken from acase against a woman bootlegger thatthe League followed in the courts. Bertrand Russell, eminent Eng¬lish philosopher, will speak at theUniversity Monday, November 25.This announcement was made yes¬terday by Dexter Masters, editorof the Forge.Mr. Russell, known throughoutAmerica and Europe for his contri'butions to philosophical thought, willbe the second of a roster of speak¬ers featured in the annual forumconducted by the Forge, at whicheminent writers, poets, and philo¬sophers are presented to the Uni¬versity.Tickets on SaleThe first speaker of this year willbe Vachel Lindsay. Following himtickets will go on sale for Mr. Rus¬sell’s address, which will be on thegeneral theme of American Univer¬sity education, in contrast to con¬tinental education.Among the numerous works pub¬lished by Mr. Russell in recent timesare “Sceptical Essays” and “Philo¬sophy,” which are among his bestknown books. He does not, how¬ever, confine his efforts to philo^sophical subjects but has also treat¬ed extensively of scientific subjects.Only Day AvailableAccording to Masters, the Forgewas extremely fortunate in secur¬ing Mr. Russell for Monday even¬ing as it was the only night in theacademic year that he was at lib¬erty to make his second trip to theUniversity.He will speak at 8:30 in Mandelhall. Tickets for his address willgo on sale Tuesday, November 12.The prices will be one dollar formain floor seats and seventy-fivecents for those in the balcony. 'Among other prominent speakers(Continued on page 4)OPEN FINANCE DRIVEAT Y.W.C.A. DINNERIN IDA NOYES HALLMemher.s of the advisory board ofthe Y. \V. C. A., who were guests atthe annual dinner launching the fin¬ance drive last evening in Ida Noyeshall, were: Miss M'argaret Clark, Mrs.Charles \V. Gilkey, Mrs. Mayme Logs¬don, Mrs. John McNeil and Mrs.Douglas Waples.Mrs. \V. J. Monilaw of the Y: W.advisory board was the guest speaker.Jane Mullen'hach, who headed thedrive last year, gave a short talk em¬phasizing the opportunities for friend¬ship which the drive offers.Eugenie Beck, chairman of thedrive, presided. She explained thebudget to the women who will par¬ticipate.New Manuscripts At UniversityShed Light on Early ChristianityELECT OFFICERSMembers of El Circula Epanol willhold a business meeting in the Y. W.C. .A. room of Ida Noyes hall todayat 3:30. The meeting which is incharge of Florence Sprinkle, pres¬ident, is for the purpose of electing avice president, secretary, and treasurer,as these offices were left vacant atthe June election, because of the lossof membership resulting from grad¬uation. Two of the most valuable Syriacmanuscripts ever discovered, whichare expected to throw new light onChristianity in the Near East duringthe period from the fourth to thetenth centuries, have come into thepossession of the University. Thesemajor acquisitions to the University’smanuscript collection arrived in Chi¬cago last week, it was revealed today,carefully bound in cotton, paper, tinand wood.The larger of the two books, be¬lieved to be the largest Syriac manu¬script in existence, measures 25 by 18 inches, weighs over fifty poundsand contains 622 pages with a total of100,000 written lines. It is called a“Collection of Selected Discourses of.Ml Kinds on all the Feasts Composedhy Orthodox Holy Fathers,” and itscompilation probably occupied the en¬tire lifetime of one scribe.The shorter manuscript containsliturgical acts, songs, prayers and biblereadings for every day of the year,mounting to a total of 35,000 lines.Both documents were brought out ofsouthwest Turkey this spring by a(Continued on page 4)ii'iiwpjipwpiPage Two "■ijjuviuliip’ilunvjniiiip"THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1929iatlg HaroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OP'FICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morniiiKS. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, durinK the AutumnWinter 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 Marchtllinois, 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 EditorEAKLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF Day EditorCLAR.A ADELSMAN .. Sophomore EditorMARGARET EG.AN Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYDl.A FURNEY Sopi jmore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJ.ANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER . Advertising ManagerLEE LOVKNTHAL Advertising ManagerLOUIS KOKBRICH Circulation ManagerROBERT McCAKl’HV Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore -Asst.NED VE.ATCH Sophomore Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER . Sophomore E<liiorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorEDWARD LEWISON . Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports ElditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORMEncouragement of student participation in undergraduate campus actiz-ities.Promotion of student interest in lectures, ccviccrts, exhibits and othercultural opportunities.Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.Ces.sation of extensh’e building program.Adoption of a plan for superz-ised, regulated rushing. The Thoughts of Our CollegeDeans Turn ta Liberal EducationBy James T. FarrellHow much better, 1 say, is it forthe actwe and thoughtful intellect,where such is to be found to eschewthe college and the university alto¬gether, than to submit to a drudgeryso ignoble a mockery so contumelious.Cardinal Newman.“FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES”Next Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:30 the University*Dramatic Association will present Ransom Rideout s Coin !Home” in the theater of the Reynolds Clubhouse. Late last Spring ;the Association staged the play for the first time before a group jof invited guests, being forbidden by copyright to charge admis- ision; its production this week end will mark its professional debutin Chicago, for special rights have been granted the Association by ;the New York producers of ”Goin Home. Single admissions arepriced at one dollar. Special season tickets, entitling students to iadmission to all dramatic performances at the University duringthe year—excepting Blackfriars, are on sale for five dollars.‘‘Coin’ Home” will inaugurate the University dramatic sea¬son; no better selection could have been made than this popularplay which has its theme the return of the American soldiers andwhich weaves into the plot considerable discussion of race relation- |ships. Certainly the fact that the play is to be produced for the ,first time in this section of the country adds considerable prestige |to an already important occasion. iDramatic activity at the University has progressed steadily bothin excellence and quantity of production. The Daily Maroon hasalways felt that the Association is one of the most successful of ;student enterprises in that it has afforded its members sound train¬ing in basic dramatic principles and a maximum of pleasant relation- ;ships. It is because of this happy combination of benefits thatdramatic work a tthe University is pre-eminenty valuable to students.Other activities are not usually so well balanced; publications must,necessarily emphasize the technical training, departmental clubs and jsocial service groups ordinarily involve little more than a periodic 'succession tea parties. !The Dramatic Association does not claim to produce master- ;pieces. It has consistently staged plays that have evinced a high |degree of talent and workmanship. Last year the Association was |censured in The Daily Maroon’s free speech column for not secur- |ing the series of certain students outside of the Association who were !in the author’s opinion well suited to certain parts. If our memoryserves, it was in regard to the forthcoming production, “Coin’Home.” The writer felt that the Association should have cast cer¬tain talented negroes in the roles of colored soldiery rather thanemploy burnt cork and dialect. The Dramatic Association is likeany other student activity definitely organized. It has a member¬ship of which any student in the University may avail himself It jis logical enough to presume that as long as the Association pro- jduces plays it will employ its own members—otherwise it has neither jstatus nor reason for existence.The writer further objected to the social activity of the Asso- |ciation. The Thespian art is dne which has always lent itself moreor less to the social amenities, and hence we see no objection to thesocial aspect of the dramatic program. We, who work in other 'activities where the pressure is perhaps greater, envy them this op¬portunity for social relationship, which in itself has values to obvi¬ous to mention. Furthermore, in answer to another objection, theDramatic Association has never aimed to found a new theaterfor which' we are eternally thankful.Next Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:30 the UniversityDramatic Association will present Ransom Rideout’s “Coin’ Home”in the theater of the Reynolds clubhouse. I Just as a young man’s fancy turnsj to thoughts of love in the spring,so does a college dean’s fancy driftto thoughts of a liberal educationin the fall, when the burden of say¬ing something intellectual to oncom¬ing freshmen is imminent. Hencethe air is full of talk, and CardinalNewman is rolled out of the grave,where he is busy repulsing theDevil, to bulwark every cow college"in the country. Even older stu¬dents, who have supposedly chewnthe cud of ideas for one. two, orthree years, get busy and repeattheir Newman, like a Buster Brownboy in the First Methodist Sundayschool of Middletown mouthing thebible.I am a full believer in theliberal education. However, I be¬lieve that we need more considera¬tion of it inside the college and uni¬versities of America. I feel thatthe college presidents, commence¬ment orators, and deans should prac- ]tice a little of the thinking which ;they so sedulously preach. I thinkthey should consider the efficacy ofa liberal education in the light of |social forces that now level theseUnited States into a degraded spir¬itual uniformity. They should hon¬estly examine their own university. 'and particularly its faculty; thenthey should speak, with lessened conviction, to their student bodies,and all others who have the perse¬verance to listen while they pulpi¬teer.Las^ June, President Hutchinsstated that the modern ideal of theliberal education quite clearly. Itwas to teach students to thinkstraight if possible, but to think, tounsettle their minds so that theymight receive a larger vision of life.Omitting the thinking straight, Iaccept this as a generalization ofthe university ideal. Implied in it,is the assumption of intellectualvalues as a standard that is thefoundation of a philosophic visionof life. President Hutchins made asecond statement, related to thisfirst, which I hastily dismios. Hecalled a- university a community ofscholars; and by it he indicated thata univei’sity faculty was composedof men with liberal, unsettled minds,men struggling forward towards aphilosophic conception of life thatis in harmony with their age, andyet consistent with a standard of in-telectual values. I take the Univer- ,sity of Chicago as an example; it !is as liberal as any institution of 'learning in the country. Yet its fac¬ulty is composed of relatively fewunsettled minds. I pick members atrandom. .\ professor of philosophystated at a Faculty-Trustee dinner■‘We (the university) are becomingeyes for the city, which for lack ofvision has sprawled physically andreeled spiritually.” A famous sci¬entist will quite regularly toss hishat in the ring, and defend a stale,anthropromorphic conception ofGod. Dr. Ames, and the other cam¬pus ministers have practically de¬ dicated their lives to the arch-com¬promise of relating a nostalgisChristianity to a modern world thatcannot have Christian values. Inthe English department, I might citeDr. Boynton’s dribbling appreciationof men he cannot understand, Dreis¬er and Anderson, I might mentionthe whole horde of popular profes¬sors we have; names need not becited. I have gone into print inappreciation of Dr. Merriam’s work,and his recent book “Chicago.” Yetin it, and in his convictions lies anI optimism, and a shallow acceptanceI of the city’s cult of Service, that II smacks more of the “late” Mayor iI Thompson, than of a philosopher. !! These men are not members of a II community of scholars; they are not j! men who struggle with the chaos of 'our contemporary life. How, then,: can they be guides to students who ^come for the express purpose ofhaving their minds unsettled Andthey outnumber the Professor Sho-ceys, the Robert Morse Lovetts, theDouglases, and Sapirs,There are factors of more funda- ;mental importance, that I might :mention. The modern university '(and this applies to our own) is be- ;coming a training ground of spe¬cialists, and technicians—a tradeschool. It is confusing means withends, making knowledge the key topow'er, subserving intellectual inte¬grity to depleting ideals of success.The commercial values that are lev¬eling .America are leveling the uni¬versities also. .And with this level¬ing, comes that specious religion ofsize and number, that in universitycircles, becomes a philosophy ofcornerstones. Proof of this is be¬fore everybody’s eyes. The publicand undignified bragging that iscalled constructive publicity is asplendid illustration. An even moresplendid illustration is the type ofstudents we see turned out. If the purpose of a university is to unset¬tle minds, to develop yong men andwomen with an appreciation of in¬tellectual values, to produce personswho understand the concept of aphilosophic vision of life, it shouldhave some success. The amount ofthat, I challenge anyone to measure,to estimate after an honest examina¬tion of the student body. The in¬tellectual and liberal ideal in Amer¬ica is failing. The wholesale col¬lapse of integrity during the Warproved that. The shoddiness of ourliterary criticism illustrates it. Thenew religion of Uplift and Servicethat is pervading so many collegeprofessors again proves it. Thewhole tempo of our life, and thepresent predicament of our univer¬sities furnish grand additions to thefoundation of my contentions. It iaabout time that we admit it. Thebasis of sanity and honesty is toaccept the realities about us as theyare. Secondly, after accepting them,we might then consider the valueof a liberal education, and of a scaleof intellectual values. If we thenadmit them, we might make an un-comprimising fight for their persist¬ence. We are not doing this. In¬stead, we are compromising, and ra¬tionalizing our compromises withspecious talk. We are sermonizingabout a liberal education, and . . .doing little el.se.■ "■»Y. M. C. A.CAFETERIA53rd St. and DorchesterHome-Cooked FoodHomemade PastriesDel icious Ice-Cold SaladsI Both Men and Women Served |I at Breakfast, Lunch and |^ Dinner ja cigarette1 HE LONGEST way round is the shortest v.’ayhome.” It may take us longer and cost us moreto make cigarettes the Chesterfield way—butno other way arrives at Chesterfield’s taste.No short-cuts; nothing omitted to give richerflavor, finer fragrance, mildness with character.The long way, but the surev/zy to taste —“TASTE above everything" MILD . . and yetTHEY SATISFYChesterfieldHNE TURKISH <nd DOMESTIC tob«ccoi, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED© 1939, Liggett & Myms Tobacco Co.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929 Page ThreeTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert Arkulet CHICAGO ELEVENTAMED PRINCETONTHE INVINCIBLE MARTIN?Orval Martin, the premier half-miler of the Big Ten, and the main¬stay of the Purdue cross-country teamfor the last three years, finally methis nemesis last Saturday in the per¬son of Dale Letts, Maroon captain.Martin, who hasn't tasted defeat forages, more than met his measure whenhe matched strides with Letts.The victory for Dale was sweet formore than one reason. Letts, a con¬stantly improving runner, was forcedto take Martin’s dust when they com¬peted in the conferc'ce meets lastyear. Letts, only a soplve>more then,showed promising ability, but was un¬able to reach Martin’s level.Training conscientiously as soon as.school started, Letts revealed in hispractice trials that lie was about dueto give Martin the race of his life.Last Saturday was a surprise, how¬ever, as the Maroon captain not onlycame in first, hut defeated the Boiler¬maker star by a good ten yards. IfLetts keeps up his splendid pedform-ances he will prove a source ofstrength to the \arsity track teamlater on in the .season. IN LAST INVASIONTigers Vanquished BeforeMaroon OffensiveDrive“Oh, Timme and Thomas andZorn;We wish they’d never been born,”This famous couplet composed byan eastern newspaper man was theresult of the 9 to 0 Maroon gridironvictory over the Princeton eleven in1921. These three fullbacks Ray¬nor Timme, John Thomas and Wil¬liam Zorn pounded through theTiger line for steady gains and wereinstrumental in wearing down thePrinceton team to bring about theultimate victory.About eight years ago whenA. Stagg went east with his Maroonteam to tackle the Tiger aggrega¬tion, dopesters predicted that thevisitors would be smashed to a pulpand would emerge at the short endof a l.S to 0 score.The lineup for the game was: Schedule I-MCrass CountryRun for Nov. 6PLEASANT MEMORIESThe forthcoming Chicago-Princeton, ame inevitably brings back memoriesof he famous tilts between the twosch<x)ls in 1921 and 1922. Back in 1921when the Maroons traveled each toplay Bill Roper's Tigers, the predic¬tion of the critics favored a Princeton [victory. So well-known an expert asGrantland Rice figured Princeton towin by two touchdowns. Princetonnever even smelled a taste id onetouchdown, and meanwhile, the power¬ful plunging hacks, Zorn. 'I homas, etal, were ripping the Princeton line toshreds. Chicago PrincetonCrisler RE TysonMcGuire RT KeckRedmon RG Von SchillingKing C WittmerMiller LG .MorganF’letcher LT HooperStrohmeier LE StinsonRomney QB EuwerBryan RH GilroyCole LH • SmithTimmeThomasZorn FB Von GerbigThose were the days when the Ma¬roons hammered and hammered, andkept on hammering. .\lonzo Stagg Ihad fullbacks then, if you are u illing jto admit that John rhoma«. was a !plunger of some ability. Walter Cam)) ,thought he was good enough for his jAll-.\merican team. .\’or were 1 imme |or Zorn 'louches in the bu.'iness, Ieither.Some of the men who helped im-ortalize the Maroons in '21 and 22'c names we still hear of frecjuently1 athletic circles. Fritz Crisler, as-stant coach, was a three letter manicn, and he played football as well; he did baseball and basketball,here was Strohmeier, who is helpingat Page down at Indiana ow. Thereas Harold I^ewis, brother of the Paulewis who played two season ago.here was Milton Romney, the hril-uit and versatile (piarterback. whoayed so prominent a i)art in the '22rap. There was King, center, whoir three years was a mainstay ofaroon elevens. There was Chuck(Continued on page 4)FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for StudentParties.SEE MR. MATELY In the first half. Keck of Prince¬ton kicked off to the Chicago 15yard line. Then the Maroons.started a march down the field withTimme as the main ground gainer.In eight tries he advanced the ball25 yards. .After an incomplete for¬ward pa.ss, Romney punted to thePrinceton 20 yard mark. Von Gerbigpunted back to the Chicago 43 yardline. Timme made a first down onthree line plunges, but on a fumbleKeck recovered for the Tigers ontheir own 35 yard line. The reliabletoe of Von Gerbig for once, failedto advance the ball further than mid-field.Chicago advanced the ball a fewyards and then Romney tried a dropkick which was unsuccessful. VonGerbig punted to a Chicago manwho touched the ball and fumbled,Princeton recovered in midfield andreceived a penalty on the next play.Von Gerbig punted to the Chicago30 yard line. Timme was replacedby Thomas who gained two firstdowns but couldn’t advance afterthat. Chicago punted past the goaland as the quarter ended, Princeton(Continued on page 4) The Intramural cross Countryrun, scheduled for Nov. 6, promis¬es to be a very exciting race. All ofthe contestants will have equalchances as the first ten men in lastyear’s race are ineligible due to var¬ious reasons. Some have droppedout of school and others are out forthe varsity.Up to today 73 men have signedup for the race. .Although there arenot as many entrants as lats year,Dr. Molander thinks that the menare better qualified, and he believesthat the I-M record will be broken..Mr, Merrian is giving help to all thecontestants who desire, and he iswilling to assist as many more whothink they need it.The .A. T. O.’S and the KappaNu’s lead the rest of the fratern¬ities w'ith the number of men en¬tered, each having six men out.Numbers for the race will be givenout at the Intramural office Mon¬day, Tuesday and Wednesday ofnext week, and the first men thatwere examined by Mr. Molander willreceive the lowest numbers. Themen with the lowest numbers arefortunate as they will be placed inthe front lines, and will have betterchancesThe last day for contestants tohave heart exams will be Thursday,Oct. 31. Dr, Molander will be inhis office from 1:30 to 4:30 untilThursday, which is the closing day.‘BADGER-ILLINF^GAME FOR FROSHPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSTYPEWRITERS$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.PHILUPS BROTHERSTHE TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS1214 E. 55th St. ALL MAKES Plaza 2d73near Woodlawn REPAIRED t)pen till 9According to Coach Jerry Fishera freshman “Wisconsin-Illinois” foot¬ball game will be played Thursdayafternoon at 3:45 on the practicefield at 56th and Greenwood. Thefrosh squad ha.s been divided intothree sections, “Wisconsin,” “Illi¬nois,” and “Princeton.” Each havebeen practicing the plays of theirrespective ‘schools.” A considerableamount of rivalry has ben aroused,especially between “Wisconsin” and“Illinois.” To decide the relativemerits of the teams a game has been jarranged. jThe contending teams will use the jplays of their “teams” in the con- |test. This offers a splendid oppor¬tunity for seeing the methods ofplaying football in these universitieswithout actually witnessng the con¬flict. IN AND AROUND BIG TEN CAMPSNORTHWESTERNEvaiistoi). Oct. 29.—With a selloutassured for Saturday’s conference tiltagainst Illinois, the Wildcats are un¬dergoing intense preparation for theinvasion of the Big Ten conferencechampions. .After rolling up a 66-0score on Wabash, the Purple provedthat they are still to be heard of inconference circles.The showing of Hanley’s sopho¬more hacks was so impressive thatCoach Hanley is seriously thinkingof starting them against the Illini Sat¬urday. I'lie four sophomores who con¬tributed to the large score rolled upby Nortliwestern were Baxter, Burn-stein. Hails, and Pritchard.Baxter and Burnstein seem certainof starting at halfback po^.s. Consid¬erable interest is attached to Burn-stein’s appearance as a Wildcat, sincehe is a Chicago product. He was anall-city selection two years ago.Supporting the sophomore halveswill he Lee Hanley at quarterback andRuss Berglierm at fullback. CoachHanley’s line came through the Wab¬ash scrap in good shape and will beavailable for service against the Illini. erful 1929 Purdue eleven settled downfor a brief week of practice beforemaking preparations for another tripagainst a conference opponent. Thistime the Boilermakers will travel upto Madison where they will engageGlen Thistlethwaite’s badly batteredBadger eleven. MAROONS GET INSHAPE FOR TILTWITH PRINCETONThe loss of Caraway in the Chicagogame was a serious blow to the Pur¬due contingent. Caraway, a veteran,was one of the most versatile playerson the squad. This year Phelan em- jployed him as an offensive end, and jdiscovered that Caraway emulated !Benny Oosterbaaim's ability to come |around from end. take the ball from :the quarterback, and tear around the iother end for long gains. .Against jMichigan, Caraway scored a touch- |down on this play, and last .Saturdayagainst the Maroons, he gained twenty !yards before being pulled down. It iwas on this play that he incurred his 'injury. Undergo Heavy WorkoutsBefore Squad TravelsEastPURDUELafayette, Ind., Oct. 29.— The povv-Lanky Cage Man OnBadger Frosh TeamMadison, Wis.—.A candidate forcenter is outstanding among thesixty candidates for the Cniversityof Wisconsin freshmen basketballteam. He is more upstanding, per¬haps, than outstanding, for he tow¬ers above the rest of the squad toa height of six feet 8 inches.'I'hi,' elongated youth is a ladnamed Surquist from Indiana andwhile he has played little basket¬ball, he is absorbing the funda¬mentals of the Meanwell systemfrom the frosh coaches, GeorgeNelson and Ray Ellerm^n, and is>howing steady improvement inhandling himself. Fvery time DocMeanwell looks at Surquist, he^miles broadly—for is this animat¬ed string bean not two inches tallerthan the famous “Stretch” Mur])hyof Purdue? Doc has not a singlesix footer among his present var-sitv candidates. The loss of Caraway fs somewliat \modified by the fact that Welch. Har- imeson, and Vunevich demonstrated 'that they are a powerful, brilliant trio :of backs. Welch and Harmeson are Iin a class by themselves. Ynnevich is Ia terrific plunger, and a good defen- |sive player. 'With the exception of Caraway, thesquad came through in good shape.Kissel or Woerner will replace Cara¬way at end. The Boilermakers havemuch at stake Satruday, as they sharetop honors with Minnesota in the BigTen race. Moreover, the 19-19 tie oflast year offers a further incentive fora Purdue victory.ILLINOISChampaign. Oct. 29. — Having justfinished with the task of fearing Mich¬igan, and discovering that there wasn’tmuch to fear. Boh Zuppke is already(Continued on page 4) Despite the defeat the Chicagoteam suffered from Purdue’s strongeleven last week. Coach Stagg ex¬pects to battle Princeton on eventerms Saturday if he can get hisinjured regulars in shape. Beforethe Purdue game was held over hehad five of his best men on the side¬lines from injuries, including all butone of his ball carriers.The combination of five games inthree weeks and bad weather theweek of the Purdue conflict com¬bined to get the squad in bad shape.Several of the men were hurt inthe Ripon game, because they tookthe'practice contest so lightly thatthey did not protect themselves asthey would have done in a big game.Rain and snow prevented any scrim¬mage for Purdue until Thursday be¬fore the game, and in a heavyworkout on a slippery field, twobacks. Temple and Knudson, werehurt. Knudson lasted for three playsagainst Purdue, and Temple man¬aged to stick a quarter,Stagg believes that radical revis¬ion of his offense is unnecessaryfor the Princeton game, attribut¬ing the failure of his plunging at¬tack to the fact that only Van Nicewas left to do the smashing. Manyof the plays built for Purdue couldnot even be attempted because ofthe lack of driving backs.Chicago’s work this week has beenlight, intended to give the cripples achance to recover, and few of thefirst string have had any scrimmage.(Continued on page 4)“It’salways fairweather..Ip your wardrobe includesa real Fish Brand Slicker it’sfair weather for you, rain orshine. However hard it stormsyou can go about as usual,snug and dry. Trips to thedrug store, to the moeies, and—oh, yes—to classes, can bemade in comfort.Genuine Fish Brand Slick¬ers, either in the long, roomy“Varsity” model, or the smartnew “Topper”—can be boughtat good stores everywhere.You don’t have to pay a bitmore for a Fish Brand Slicker,“The Rainy Day Pal.” A. J.Tower Companv, Boston, Mass.'tOWEU'j WIFt►aOlMta.‘Jhe IDEAL GIFTThe one reicefflbfance that must surpass aiithe others. Give tbs gift of eternal beauty . $ $a Bluebird Diamond Ring for Mother, Daughter,Wife Of Sweetheart . . . the registered Christ*mas present of happiness. Come :o. Letussho\«you Bluebirds ~ these guaranteed quality dia*mond rings cost no more.Select Her Christmas Gift . . . NowA Small Deposit Holds Any RingTHE MARK OF QUALITY1225 E. 63rd Streetjdufhorfzed disfribuforOENUlNE DtAMOND KINGSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929A POME ABOUT MOONLIGHT N’THINGSThe moon was a huge and silver ballThat shone on the blue lagoon.(This pome was written for LadyJaneShe insisted upon the moon. ;•It flung its rays 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 happi¬nessOf a well trained class-room fly.Having written of moons and watersTo a kindly readers pain.The pome will stop (See title at top)’Twas written for i^ady Jane!THE BLIND TIGER.Welcome home stranger!Did you ever hear the sad taleof the man who got cut off by aAre on the thirty-third floor of therubberboot factory so he put on tenpairs of boots and jumped out ofthe window and bounced so longthat they had to shoot him to keephim from starving to death.Or about the ducks that got theirfeet frozen in the ice and a fel¬low went out to get them and theblock of ice broke away and theducks started to fly and he steeredthe ice by killing a duck on one sidethen on another and gradually cameto a warmer climate and the icemelted and one by one the ducksbroke away and let him down justin time for the Princeton Game. Orabout the . . . Hey! Don’t go away.If all we men were married guys,And all the dames were wivesThey’d have to close the cabaretsAnd all the other dives.THE KINGI don’t want to look at royalty andsay anything catty but this is famil¬iar!THE WOODEN INDIAN SAYSThe envoys from the Land of TheSoviets that he has heard so muchof must have been the Purdue Team.To use an old French expressionthe game was Perdu by Stagg. SYMPHONY GIVESFIRST PROGRAMOF 1929 SEASON(Continued from page 1)classic symphonic geneology, phras¬ed in the manner of a double play,“Haydn to Beethoven to Brahms.”For the essence of classical musicis its handling of line, and the es¬sence of the music of Brahms is itshandling of volumes. Both Beet¬hoven and Brahms were wrestlers,but the one toiled to set the patterntogether, the other to balance hisweights so the thing will stand.Rhapsody of RavelThe Ravel piece is another of theFrench orchestral descendants of“Carmen” of w'hich tw'o, “Debussy’s“Iberia,” and Chabrier’s “Espana”have attained classic stature. Themusic of Ravel will never class withthe woi’ks of either of''the othersbecause it lacks the humanity of theone and the bounce of the other.Sometimes this Spanish rhapsodysounds as if the composer w’ere kid¬ding Debussy’s Spanish efforts. Likeall of Ravel it wears a sly physio¬gnomy. It is the sort of music onewould expect from Cabell’s JohnCharteris.Stock Arranges SelectionThe concert concluded with thebacchanale from “Tannhaueser” ar¬ranged by Mr. Stock to lead into thefinale from the overture to the samework. Somehow Mr. Stock’s ar¬rangement has the effect of makingthis utterly vulgar, sickly and taw¬dry music more vulgar, sickly andtawdry than it ever w'as before. Vul¬garity has its place in art, but whenit takes itself seriously as this bac¬chanale does the only escape isthrough the nearest exit.READ BIBLE UKENOVEL—GOODSPEED(Continued from page 1)should not he attempted in the repel¬lent, solid style in wrich most editionsof the Bibles are published, but in amodernized version. “The originalGreek hooks were written in colloquialGreek; surely a modern Bible shouldbe in colloquial American, not col¬loquial Greek.”Protesor Goodspeed. chairman ofthe department of new Testament andhiarly Christian Literature, is theauthor of an "American Translation ofthe New Testament," published bythe Univer>ity Press in P)16, and isnow appearing as a lect!'rer in severalmiddle west cities.Professor (joodspeed's lectures areopen to the public and any one mayjoin the leadership training classes byregistering with C. T. Holman, ex¬tension secretary, the Divinity school.The fee for individual registration is$2.00. Clubs of ten from one churchor institution will be registered for$10.00, with $1.00 for each additionalregistration. New Manuscripts at |University Shed LightOn Early Christianity(Continued from page 1)native of Iraq, who had secured themfrom a monk at Beirut. They weresold to Professor Martin Sprenglingof the LTiiversity’s Oriental Langu¬ages department by a Parisian anti¬quities dealer. ;Both manuscripts are hand-writtenon goat or antelope parchment and ,show marks of water-logging at the ,edges, probably from having beenkept in caves or cellars during evil Idays, as during the late war. according ^to Professor Sprengling. The in¬scribed parts are in perfect condition,however. More than half the materialhas never been published and Profes¬sor Sprengling will take charge of thetask of editing the most importantportions. Photostatic copies of thepages will be sent to a dozen Syriacscholars in various parts of the worldbut even with their help the publish¬ing project will take ten to fourteenyears. Dr. Sprengling said yesterday..\mong the most valuable portionsof the manuseripts are recorded ser- Imons by St. Chrysostom and of ser¬mons on the visions of Ezckial. Thesediscussions take up all the knowledgeof the day, as it was related to thescriptures. I’rofessor Sprenj^jling isthe director of the Oriental Institute’sPohitta Project, an attempt to arrive |at an authoritative version of the Syr¬ian Bible through source materialsand exegencies. This effort is be¬lieved to be the best way of tracingthe krowth of eastern Christianityfrom the beginning of the Christianera through medieval times. Frag¬mentary portions of Syriac Bible man-uscrip'. secured from the .\rchbishop ^of Syria and Lebanon, are alreadyheld by the University. Other im- |portant Syrican manuscripts are now |in the collection at London, Paris andthe \’atican.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE — New custom madefull dress suit; worn once; size 40-42; |cost $85; sell cheap. Answer Box,AA, Maroon. |DESIRABLE ROOM—for man,,53rd St. nr. Drexel, balance of quar- iter, $32.00. Dorch. 0701.\V.\NTF,D—Tutoring in F.nglish orhistory by university graduate. Mas¬ter’s degree. Telephone Hyde Park7-l'68. Apt. 40.1.MAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P, M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594HEARD AT A BRIDGE GAMEYou’ve made your bid—now liein it!Well, I’m just as sorry as therest about the Purdue game BUT |I did predict a 20 to 7 score andwhat did Woodruff do? or Arules? ,On the strength of past perform¬ances you can put your shirt on Chi- .cago to BEAT PRINCETON 13 to ^7. Harshe speaking! Wait’ll you !see the new head to this column!FIJI.Hello Gay! Arrive New York Fri¬day 11 A. M.SAWYER'ST^ainwearKR<H, BK\.NU SUCKEK3S\Vl F.H**’' Frog llranil Slickers have eatab*livhed a lasting reputation on (he rampuaamong %»ell-drca»ed college men and Mumen«»here rain garnienta of good appearance aa%»ell aa long life are ei^aenlial.Sa^^er slicker* are all go«»d>lo«»king. roomr,Mrll-eut garinenta. guaranteed (o keep youal»M>lutelv drv and Harm and are t< V hadlined or uiilinrd. bulto<ia or rlaa|. >ouprefer, in a nide *ariel> of alylea I rypurpose, ^ourchok'eofcolora. Shopac cry-%»here carry them.H M SAWYEfCfic SONnST CAMBWDOC. MASS.N y Ckictaa-ta. ai-(.«M*.M« AwMia. Tm« FORGE SPONSORSAPPEARANCE OFENGLISH SCEPTIC(Continued from page 1)expected by the Forge this year areZona Gale, winner of the Pulitzerprize, some seasons ago, Edna SaintVincent Millay, Christopher Morleyand Earnest Hemingway. The datesof their talks will be announced atseasonal intervals.hen you burn /5\ themidnight oii, provide for theextra tax on body and brain.Shredded Wheat —for the latesupper and next morning’sbreakfast—supplies the extravigor you need. ERNST ROEHLK iArtist Photographer5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble Engagements,ShreddedWheat^^Pleasant to eat—easy to digest IN AND AROUND BIG TENCAMPS(Continued from sports page)finding cause for fearing Northwest¬ern.Although the Illini have never losta game to the Wildcats while Zuppkehas been at the coaching helm, theclose scores which have prevailed thelast two years leads the downstatementor to believe that Northwesternmay upset the dope and come throughwith a victory.The Wildcats beat the Illini in 1912,6-1), and then Zuppke took assumedcharge of the football policies of thestate university the following year.The Illini trouced Northwestern bad¬ly in ’13, ’14. and ’15. Seven yearslater, the Illini rang np a 6-3 triumph,and repeated the next year with a29-0 .score. The big score was due toRed Ciraiige.In ’2/ however, the Illini won bya single iioint, 7-6, thanks to Nowack’stoe. Last year. Captain Holmer ledhis Wildcats down to Champaign de¬termined to beat the Znppkemen, hutthe down^aters proved equal to theoccasion, and came through with a6-0 victory.THIS WAY OUT(Continued from sports page)Mctiiiirc, tackle, another great All-.\mcrican choice.The reserves on the Maroon elevenmerely includes men like I'amphellDicksmi and Harry Pyott. It was atime when Coach Stagg had two menfor every position, and the reserves,probably were good enough to givesome of the present Big Ten elevensa tip-top battle.Times have changed, and whenCoach Stagg takes his present squadof players to Palmer Stadium for theintersectional match, both he and BillRoper will (irohahly go off in a cor¬ner and spend a quiet hour or tworecalling the ’21 and '22 scraps. .\ndthey will have plenty of exciting in¬cidents and events to recall of the twofamous tilts which took place then. CHICAGO ELEVENTAMED PRINCETONIN 1921 INVASION(Continued from sports page)had the ball on their 20 yard line.Von Gerhig and Timme exchangedpunts to open the second quarter.Smith of Princeton made a firstdown for the Tigers and in midfieldattempted a drop kick which failedto go over. Another exchange ofpunts and Romney gained 15 yardson a line plunge. Princeton was pen¬alized, the hall being placed on the10 yard mark. After two fruitlesstries at line plunging Romney dropkicked to make the score Chicago 3Princeton 0.In the second half Von Gerbigbooted the ball to the Chicago 10yard line. Cole returned the ball toPrincteon’s 42 yard line. .Again VonGerbig returned the pisgin to theChicago 10 yard line. Throughoutthe struggle the latter’s educatedtoe work was very much in evidence.Garrity was sent in for Smith andhe gained eight yards on the firsttry. The spurt failed and an ex¬change of punts placed the ball onChicago’s 45 yard line. Princetonlost 15 yards for holding, and lineplunging by Zorn carried the ballto Princeton’s 10 yard line. Justwhen the Tigers were expecting an¬other play, Chicago executed oneof the few passes of the game. Coleto Romney who trotted over the linewith no one near him. In the re¬mainder of the game Chicago work¬ed her powerful offense and Prince¬ton was saved only by timely punt¬ing.MAROONS GET INSHAPE FOR TILTWITH PRINCETON(Continued from sports page)The Chicago squad will leave hereThursday noon for the east, arrivingin Trenton the next morning. Staggplans to stay there, except for anexcursion up to Palmer Stadium inthe afternoon for a workout. OFFICIAL NOTICESWednetdajr, October 30Radio lecture: “The Renaissance.”Associate Professor Einar Joransonof the History department. 8:00, Sta¬tion WMAQ.Divinity chapel: 11:50, JosephBond chapel.El Circulo Espanol, 3:30, IdaNoyes hall.Public lecture: “Treatment of De¬linquency,” by Sanford Bates, Super¬intendent of Prisons, Department ofJustice, Washington, D. C. 3:30.Cobb 108.The 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.Final RegistrationFigures Are PublishedFinal figures on registration atthe University for the autumn quar¬ter show' a record breaking total of8,567, according to the report ofWalter A. Payne, examiner and re¬corder. The undergraduate collegesof arts, literature and science havea regi.stration of 3021, of whom1,708 are men and 1,313 are women,a gain of 166 over the autumn quar¬ter of 1928. The graduate schoolsof the same colleges have 961 menand 554 women, a total of 1515,a gain of 90. The law school hasthe largest enrollment of the gradu¬ate schools, with 441 men and 21women, the total of 462 representinga gain of 86 over last year. Thetotal of all professional schools is1,704. The University college down¬town division which conducts lateafternoon and evening classes, hasa registration of *2,749, a gain of221.If You Were to Choose - - -your eating placeaccording to cleaniness, service, andgood food you would find our twoshops way out in front of all the rest.Our Maid-Rite Grill is serving regularmeals to hundreds of students everyday. Since its appearance on campusas a modern eating place its popular¬ity has increased steadily.Of course, the Maid-Rite SandwichShop is maintaining its place as themost popular campus rendevous forquick orders. Meet your campusfriends here any time of the day orevening.Maid-Rite Shops1309 East 57th Street1324 East 57th StreetWe Deliver Free Call Plaza 5551