SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONzr" Bail? BEAT PRINCETONVol. No. 19. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 price Five CentoMAROONS SEEK TIGER LAIR TODAYMAROONS LEAVE FOR PRINCETON \Prp<:hm^ii dhppr 1^'pnmTHIS AFTERNOON; WILL PRACTICE w u, near 1 eumIN PALMER STADIUM TOMORROWKnudson and Temple InShape for OpeningLineup50,000 EXPECTEDBy Albert ArkuletThe Chicago-Princeton footballfeud will be resumed Saturday aftera seven years’ interlude when theMaroon eleven opposes Bill Roper’sTigers in Palmer Stadium before acrowd of 50,000 spectators.Coach Alonzo Stagg and his squadwill leave Chicago this afternoon forPrinceton and will arrive in the easttomorrow morning. This will givethe Chicago players a full day to ac¬climate themselves on foreign soil.BEAT PRINCETONThe return of several injured starsto the lineup has heartened the Ma¬roons considerably. Captain Kelly,end, Knudson, fullback, and Temple,halfback, were at first figured seri¬ous casualities, but they have re¬covered much quicker than was ex¬pected, and will probably be in theopening lineup.The failure of the Maroons to getstarted against the Boilermakers lastSaturday, except for their brief at¬tack in the first quarter, was theproblem which the coaching staff at¬tempted to iron out in the few prac¬tice sessions held this week. TheMaroons were given plenty of playsto use against Purdue, hut were hard¬ly able to put them into executionafter the Maroon line lost its snap.BEAT PRINCETONWith all his men back except Bur¬gess, who is definitely out of thePrinceton fray, Coach Stagg will re¬ly for a victory on the same lineupwhich opposed Purdue. The back-field remains intact, although Kanne,MacKenzie, and Bluhm are due to seeservice. Paul Stagg will hold downthe quarterback post. Van Nice andTemple will be at the halves, andKnudson will be back at full.The Princeton team has enjoyed jonly a fair season thus far. It tied |Navy last week, but lost to Cornellthe week before. A number of in¬juries were sustained by the Prince¬ton camp after the Navy scrap, andCoach Roper fears he will not havehis full strength available for theintersectional match Saturday.BEAT PRINCETONThe Chicago-Princeton game Sat-(Continued on page 4) Students Parade toStation with Team.'M! students with cars are urgedto form a parade to the Englewoodstation, 63rd and State, where thefootball team will board the “Lib¬erty Limited,’’ announced LouisEngel, president of the Undergrad¬uate Council. No limit has beenplaced upon the number of pass¬engers permissible on the runningboards or the radiator so that thoseowning cars should assist in trans¬porting the members of the pepsession at 57th and Ellis to thestation for a final send-off. AllGreei^ Cap freshmen are especiallyurged to be present.The procession will be led by afleet of taxi cabs carrying thetwenty-six football men to thetrain. Those students who formthe auto parade will leave the Uni¬versity at 12:30, and according tothe schedule will be back in timefor afternoon classes.Yearbook OffersReduced PricesThe price of the Cap and Gown willhe only four dollars to those whoplace subscriptions during the .\utumn(juarter, Kohert Graf, business man¬ager, announced today. Those pur¬chasing the book at a later date willpay the regular price of five dollars.W’hen the hooks were balanced lastyear, the annual showed a handsomeprofit, the first in several years. Thisoffer of a special rate to early sub¬scribers is part of a campaign to putthi.s year’s Cap and Gown over evenmore successfully than that of lastyear. Subscriptions will he for saleat the University Book Store, IdaNoyes hall, and the Reynolds club,as well as by students.There are still several executive(Continued on page 4)Y. W. FINANCIAL DRIVECHAIRMEN TO REPORTCaptains and team workers of theY. W. C. A. financial drive, headedby Eugenie Beck, will be the guestsof the Y. W. C. A. at a luncheon,Monday, November 4 at '12:30, inIda Noyes hall. Action will be takenat this time for the completion ofthe drive Tuesday and Wednesday,November 5 and 6. Miss Beck willpreside and speak at this meeting andchairmen will give reports. “I urgethose taking part in this activity tosign in the Y. W. C. A. office byFriday noon, if they expect to attendthe luncheon,” said Miss Beck.Team workers have been report¬ing daily to their captains, and re¬ports of all work done must be in to¬morrow afternoon. All women onthe first lists distributed to teamworkers should have been communi¬cated with by this time. Attendanceat the luncheon on Monday is im¬portant, as second lists will be distri¬buted. Team workers may solicitsubscriptions from women of theirown choosing during the last twodays of the drive. Rihani Sees RiseOf Towns Key toArabian ProblemEntering Arabia, as a self-appoint¬ed missionary, for the purpose of at¬tempting to unite the Desert tribesinto a common alliance, AmeenRihani, lecturer and author, in his ad¬dress last evening, told of his experi¬ences while going through interiorArabia.Rihani experienced every difficultyimaginable while on his mission, andwas suspected of being a political de¬signer by both the British and theArabian authorities. Rihani, seeingthat the salvation of Arabia lay in asystem of nationalism, proposed a(Continued on page 4)Reopen Ida NoyesBeauty DepartmentQuick, professional beauty servicewill now be offered to students withthe opening of the Ida Noyes Per¬sonal Service department Friday. Re¬duced rates will be accorded studentsupon presentation of their tuition re¬ceipts. All types of beauty culturewill be offered including: manicur¬ing, shampoos, finger waves, facialmassages and permanent waving.Miss Hannah Hart, who has longbeen associated with the Hotel DelPrado’.s beauty shop, will havecharge L MAROON HELMSMANCAPTAIN PAT KELLYLetter from NotedActor Lauds ActingIn “Coin’ Home”The following letter was receivedby Frank O’Hara from WhitfordKane, a professional actor who wasformerly with the Theatre Guild andis now with the Goodman theatrecompany:“Dear Frank O’Hara,Yell it out among the heathen thatI thought “Coin’ Home” was infinite¬ly better directed and better playedby the boys at the University thanwhen I saw it in New York withBroadway actors. In fact I didn’trealize it was a good play until Isaw it last Spring. I enjoyed itthoroughly and I believed it with youand I didn’t before.All good wishes.Yours sincerely,Whitford Kane. MARY McDowellOF SETTLEMENTFAME, LECTURESMary McDowell, “That new kindI of neighbor who gossips in statisticsI and uses the facts of her neighbors’I lives to better their living condi¬tions,” as she is characterized byI Howard Wilson in his biography ofher, will address the campus todayat 11 in Harper E 10. “Thirty-FiveYears a Neighbor Back-of-the-Yards”is the subject of this, first of a seriesof lectures which she will give.(Continued on page 3)INIERCLUB COUNCILVISIT TO LODGEOPENS ACTIVITIESOF W. A. A. WEEKEating pop corn and apples at theLodge in Palos Park, members ofW. A. A. will listen to the Chicago-Princeton game. This affair willcommence the activities of VV. A. A.w'eek. Busses will leave Ida Noyeshall at 12:00 and return around 8:00.On Tuesday, there will be a teafrom 3 to 5:30 in Ida Noyes hall atwhich all women interested in ath¬letics will be told of the activities of(Continued on page 4) Interclub council has asked MissLeslie Blanchard, new head of Fosterhall, Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, chair¬man of the Women’s Universitycouncil and Mrs. Lennox B. Gray, asocial director to act as faculty ad¬visors for the organization. Theirdecision in the matter is still pend¬ing.Harriet Hathaway, and Jean Laird,are the new officers of Interclubcouncil.Frank Parker Sings^^Ckanson Mimees”WOMEN TRANSFERSWomen transfers from other col¬leges are invited to attend a teaThursday at 4 at the home of Mrs.John McNeil, president of the ad¬visory board of the Y. W. C. A., at5611 Blackstone avenue, VirginiaPope, member of Y. W.’s first cab¬inet, has charge of the tea. Plans forthe annual Intercollegiate dinner willbe discussed, and date decided upon. Frank Parker, alumnus, will pre¬sent his “Chansons Mimees” songs inEnglish and French accompanied bypantomime in a joint recital, whichhe is giving with Ruth Page Fridayafternoon and evening, in the theatreof the new Woman’s Club. MissPage will do several Oriental dances,which she performed at the court ofthe Emperor of Japan.Mr. Parker, a Psi U, coached thechorus in “Here We Are,” the Mir¬ror production of 1927, and RuthPage was premiere danseuse of theAdolph Bohm ballet.Tickets for the afternoon perform¬ance have been reduced for students,and those interested should call Mrs.S. Dauchy, Graceland 7725. Green Cappers toSend Maroons Off;Plan Big ParadeAll b'reshmen Green Cap men arerequired to attend the student pepsession today at 11:55 at the cornerof 57th and Ellis, an announcementby Hal Haydon states. Attendanceat this meeting will be an importantfactor in the final selection of fresh¬men for the Green Cap club. Candi¬dates must wear their Green Caps tothe session.Freshmen Make SignsExtra credit will be given to thosefreshmen who construct signs wordedto the effect “Beat Princeton’’ andall yearlings are urged to do so. Itis expected that all freshmen withcars will join in the parade to theEnglewood station at 63rd and StateStreets. The Green Capmen are toform the nucleus of all activities atthis session and to insure the teama proper send-off all freshmen wheth¬er candidates for the Green Cap clubor not should be present.Band Will PlayThe cheerleaders and the band willhe there to do their bit in making thissend-off one of the best ever givchby an undergraduate body at the Uni¬versity. The Green Cappers will fol¬low these two organizations and willhep in showing the gridiron squad theenthusiasm it deserves.Those students who will make signsare to bring them to the session andlater deposit them around campus inthe most conspicuous places. A rec¬ord will be made of the size of thesigns, their attractiveness and theirfinal location on campus.LINN WELCOMESLINDSAY NOV. 12Famous Poet Returns toLecture After FiveYearsJames Weber Linn, professor ofEnglish, will introduce Vachel Lind¬say, internationally famous Amer¬ican poet, when he appears in Man-del Hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 12,it was announced yesterday by Ed¬win Levin, business manager of TheForge which sponsors the talk.Tickets for the entertainment bythe “Singing Troubador” were placedon sale at the University bookstoreTuesday, and will be offered to thepublic at the Mandel Hall ticket of¬fice tomorrow from eleven to one-thirty. The price is seventy-five centsfor main floor seats and fifty centsfor balcony seats.Mr. Lindsay, who has been termedby such famous critics as Louis Un-termeyer, as the greatest Englishspeaking poet today, will offer thechanting of his original works, totunes of his own composition. This |will be the first appearance of Lind- jsay on campus in five years, his lastentertainment being attended by acapacity house. ’The program by the famous troub¬adour will be the second of a seriesof lectures and entertainments byprominent literary personalities. PUN SEND-OFFFOR STAGGMENAFTER mRKOUTRally at Stagg FieldStarts Team ForPrincetonLARGE TURNOUTSmith Urges StudentsTo Support TeamBy AttendingA rousing send-off for the team!At 12 today students will meet onthe corner of 57th and Ellis Ave.,at the southwest entrance to StaggField to give the twenty-six men whowill travel to Princeton for one ofthe biggest intersectional games ofthe year a real send-off. Plans havebeen completed by the UndergraduateCouncil to have the band and thecorps of cheerleaders lead the celebra¬tion and they will be aided and abet¬ted by a hundred Green Cappers.The team will take a light workouton Stagg Field at 11 and will leavein a body from the varsity trainingquarters at 12:10. After the send-off,which is to be featured by a fewwords from Pat Kelly and othermembers of the team, the squad willleave in cabs for the Englewood sta¬tion. They will board the LibertyLimited at 12:47 for the East.“Anything less than a thousandstudents will be a disgrace,” com¬mented Head Cheerleader LaurieSmith. “We’ve got a team that hasshown gameness all through the sea¬son. They’re travelling a thousandmiles to take Princeton down. Thestudent body should at least show itsenthusiastic appreciation.”The students, arriving at 12, willtune up with cheers and singing untilthe squad emerges from the quartersat 12:10. Following the speeches byplayers and the Old Man, the gather¬ing will follow the band down EllisAvenue to the Midway. Studentswith cars will accompany the team tothe Englewood station at 63rd andState Streets.^ where a parting fare¬well will be given.BEAT PRINCETON“This is the first student rally ofthe year,’’ commented Louis Engel,president of the Undergraduate Coun¬cil. “We feel certain that it will beloyally supported by men and womenalike. When the team went to Prince¬ton before they were given one of thefinest send-offs ever accorded a Ma¬roon team. They won the game. Al¬though we attach no correllation tothese facts we anticipate a repetitionof both.”The Council has taken every meansto put the rally over successfully.Signs have been posted on campusand notices read in all fraternityhouses and dormitories.A rousing send-off for the team!ETA SIGMA PHIAlpha Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi,honorary classics fraternity, will holdan initiation next Tuesday evening,November 5, at 7:30 in the men’scommon room of the Classics build¬ing, announces the president, RobertNicholson. All members, includinggrraduate and undergraduate stu¬dents, are urged to attend. El Circulo EspanolPlans For FiestaThe annual fiesta will be given onJanuary 31. 1930, and a Spanishplay will be presented in the nearfuture, was the decision of the meet¬ing of the El Circulo Espanol yes-teday at 3:30 at Ida Noyes. As Flor-.ence Sprinkle, the president, was theonly officer chosen last spring, anelection of the other officers tookplac. Lois Nash was chosen vice-president; Mildred Anderson, secre¬tary; and Dorothy Supple, treasurer.The Spanish fiesta is the only cos¬tume ball given on campus. The bidswill be sold outside, and the proceedswill assist the club in giving its an¬nual Spanish scholarship.'^IPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1929Satlg iilmr00nFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March IS, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,/llinois, under the Act of March 3. lS’i9.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managring 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 STEVEN'S Literary EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day ElditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF Day EditorCLAR.^ .\DELSM.AN .. Sophomore EditorM.^RG.ARET EG.AN . Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTW'ANGERSophomore EditorLYDI.\ FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL.. .Advertising ManagerLOU'S FORBRICH. Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ... Sophomore Asst.J.\MES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VE.ATCH Sophomore Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorW.^LTER B.AKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorEDWARD LEWISON ...Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANW'oman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Ilncourogciiii'iU of student pcirticipntion in undcriinoduntc cninpus cictiz itics.2. Promotion of student interest in leetures. eoneerts. exhibits and oth-crcultural opportunities..Abolition of (jradina systni and extensio n of research principles.4. Ces.sation of extensizr building proi_onin.5. Adeption of a plan for .supc'-Ased, reouhted rushing. ATHENAEUMFRATERNITIES AND THE NEW DORMITORYAnnouncement of the completed plans for the men s dormi¬tory unit on the south side of the Midway suggests again certain in¬evitable changes in the fraternity• system at the University of Chi¬cago whch are not far in the future. These developments were con¬templated last year at a series of Interfraternity meetings when theerection of large units was first suggested.It is apparent that the erection of new living quarters with thebest modern facilities at the most reasonable rates would not beparticularly relished by the Greek societies. It takes money to sup¬port a fraternity house—to buy coal, to hire servants, to purchasefood and furnishings. In most cases it takes more money than afraternity can raise, and consequently most of the organizations arestruggling along under a heavy burd: n of debt, taxing alumni andactive members alike to tceep the wolf and the creditor from thedoor. Rental of living accomodations is the chief source of a fra¬ternity s income. .Naturally the prot^ ction of that stipend is of para¬mount importance to every house. Furthermore, there is not a houseon campus which will be abl> to ' -mpete with the new dormitorieseither in excelience of o< < cunodations or lowness of rental.^ WTh he more ixtensive living accomodations at hand it islir.ely inat the edtnini. tr.Hticn will take steps to in.stitute some sortof a d f; ; ied ru:oung nd ph d -ing plan a year hence. 1 he desir¬ability of .(.me sueh plan is generally admitted if it could be ef¬fected without working o>!. much hardship on 'he fraternity system.It IS our opinion that tor; institution -..f a year s deferred pledg¬ing similtan' ■; as w; l' he apf liing of the d'.rmitones would not be ahardship bu‘ an outright laiality. 1 raterniues will have enough dif¬ficulty in o..ping with th dormitory competition alone. Possiblytwenty-five per 'nt of the Greek.- now renting room.- in their in¬dividual hou>4es will desert therri for the more commodiiius accomo¬dations :f the new' unit. do forbid freshmen to live in fraternityhouses w Jiild take away at least another forty per cent. I he resultis }v->r-iK-!e to contemplate. Some five or ten organizations mightbe able to weather the st(o-m, but a good number would go under.VC e v'ill admit that th; campus is overcrowded with fraternities.Some sort of a weeding out will have to be effected if the under¬graduate body continue; in its present limited state. We feel thatany such action a^ the deferment of pledging would be far toodrastic an a tion.It is our opinion that the University should allow fraternitiesat least two years to accommodate themselves to the new dormitorysituation before any other measures are adopted. We feel that someof the weaker fraternities will be removed by this competition alone.Further, we do not feel that the authorities will encounter any dif¬ficulty in filling the new halls if it is -^uch a fear that moves themto the determent action. There are enough men boarding in privateresidences to fill the new unit without encroaching too much on thefraternities.It our ''P’r’?' r om.-K /-rtneidor^tjrvn op iKo oart o# tK..administration is a reasonable thing for fraternities to expect, Books and StudentsBy L. M. R.Dancing past the bookcase of afraternity house last Saturday after¬noon, the good-looking senior and Ibegan to discuss books—very casual¬ly. I mentioned the Library Nucleuscontest being held by the Universityof Chicago bookstore because it’s aninteresting experiment and becauseit was apropos of the conversation.“Did you submit the list of yourfive favorite books?” I asked, notcaring particularly whether he hador not.“No.”“What do you think of the con¬test?”“Well, I don’t like it,” he statedflatly. “And neither do the otherfellows in the house. When we re¬ceived those letters we were irri¬tated. We got the idea that some¬one was trying to steer our mindsinto literary channels.”Well, the remark was funny. Veryfunny. I laughed. But it’s implica¬tions aren’t funny. “Someone is try¬ing to steer our minds into literarychannels.” He might have saying:“Someone is trying to make us say Iour prayers every night.”The dog-eared question immediate¬ly came to my mind, (although not |to my lips, because I’m much toopleasant and philosophic a person) —“Why, in the name of common and :unique sense, are you going to col- jlege?” !This article is not meant to be aplea for bigger and better intellectsor a tirade against flippant youth ora defense of undiluted learning. Letthose things be waived.The point is this. Education a.-such means absolutely nothing. Onlythe capacity for it is important. Thisboy, who is typical of hundreds <>fstudents, apparently considers col¬lege as something isolated, in a vacuum. He pays his tuition, attend-I his classes, and- says: “All right.teach,.|^e something. I dare you."I think I’ll quote the passionatelyj intellectual words of Ludwig Le^vis-shon in “Upstream” because they ex¬press so forcibly what I wish to say.After discussing the courtesy, thediligence, the respectability, and theutter unresponsiveness of his studentsstruggling always for an explanation !of their lack of inner vitality, hecries out: “College is to til you todo things—building bridges, (ui ediseases, teach F'rench. It is lo.t -u];-posed to help you to be!"You’ll probably say, as I did:"That’s all very well. The. v areI stimulating words. Hut one ha; to ^i mak*' a living, you kne.w."Quite right. But isn’t life Ilex- ;ible enough to allow us to be some- ^' thing and to be at the same tiim 'Moreover, the argument ( f m .-es-sary specialization doe.- not hold :good at the University of ; nicago. ■Thi.s, far more than stat; Linive; -’ ies.is a cultural rather than a i imii-alinstitution. The afoi eau i ' i; nedyoung man and his niimlo ■ lesscounterpart's—do not rest nt “ha -ingtheir minds steered inti; 1;'. arychannels” because they aic afra:;! oflicftir'Histracted from a serii u: en¬terprise. Oh no.Neither can they b:e .. .too asdumb. They gi t throuiil; thesr ;; ir.s-es and sjieak gramma’i> a; K ielishand carry on rather fluent l onv; :sa-tions.-Then how does .one ace,,ui.; for• this mental pallor, this lack of dy- ,namic knowledge? Frankly. I don't |know. And I can’t believe that there 'is -stilk a social stigmata attached to.|,he so'-called “high-brow"- loath-s^^PAvnrd!But this I do know. The h.gh-Hghts of education come with truantrerrtHhg. I like to toy with tne ideafif the mind as a roast that is cooked !sloM'ly 'and methodically in the oven !of school. With the bestowing of adegree, the roast is presumably done.It has cooked long enough. It is 'ready to be served.But it hasn’t been spiced! It’s edi¬ble. yes, but it isn’t tempting. Itneeds the salt and pepper cuuj cl -ves •and jiaj'/rika that come with wide •reading. F’acts aren’t enough. One !wants to adorn his mind with opinion |and .satire and whimsy and tragedy |and beauty. jReading doesn’t replace living. Of Icourse not. But it makes lite va.5tly iricher. 1 InTHREE MORE DAYSthe Library Nucleus Contestends. You have until 6 p. m. onSaturday to submit the list ofyour five favorite books.No time to lose, but enuf timeto win!Cast your ballot todayatThe University of ChicagoBOOK STORE5802 Ellis Ave.Keac/ ii'hatthe Old Counsellorsays of theOpportunities in the Investment Businessryi.cvs\ i Tl.Y,..!. tl 1 f.i!-c\', .'.tiiart i-vcrv in\!- stor ha . b, , n ;! infiontf-d wi th. i.idio j'lrii ■* i' .1 m, t In- i ) l;l inu- it th c ppihist-., t ;-ms disi n sell. 1 nv' ' ^t-G ■im-.i IK-'i' an d I ’’ n-sfi-iii tViUii a nii-nt Fri; ■n\ ■ rtildc Blinds, T ddymino ni.m iu-.t out ;)!'■ h -c, w !ii!d('r- aiui \sked i i'rii .,th. ■ .Ml .iiiiiH' and Im-ing wh;-'! '■ r hi- .h ;uM '.'t r tiu- 1-0.nd iiiiitancc ,f ( 1 1- at lire-. this; a reI'llMlli S.s v h' tlu r he w .ts luted for if -liine 'if t h<- ’ll- .re ! !ei hnii al .suhjf-t ts;.nd what opp;irt;iiiiti. it p;rcs.ntt-d. which ha w- In i- n tl ••ated in thi- ( » Id1 hiir. same ‘jue^ti-iii m; l\ he p;'r[)ii \ing G:.un:n-lh ill t re -ring and iituh r-n;a'i'.- nu n lii W in -noli Ico e—^frcNhnu-n '•lan'daldc way.Woli ;tnii)r.s — w he ! are ’'hinking I h-M- p 1' Luams m a\' help \ fill di rii desoiuouslv ! if thcii fill Ull re. Fhc Old wl' .!t> r \ ii.l \\ is h to ■--ntcr the in\; t-(. ■- u ;i .:•! io r’s talk has In •cn r'-printeil nu nt hcKl iipiiii grad u.i’ii-n anil will 1 heI ii'lcr the title, 'I'he Bond Busiries' — Its.fe and Requiremonts. i ‘i[)v will hesupplied t') any iDlleyc student whowould like to read it.riiis talk is tvpical of those whichha\ c been gi\ en on the Halsev, StuartN Co. program in the past year and ahalf. I'hev cover a wide field. Almost valuable pn’iniratioii, if \ ;>u do. ()r, if\oii arc training f.r l;u-,in-- ss r.y the pro¬fessions, th.c weekly talks will p,ro\'eh'djiful wlicn • -ill later take up thehandling of \our funds or th<>se en¬trusted to \siu. It will pay you to listento the Hals,-'., Stuart St C'o. radio pio-gram, ever)' Thursday evening.HALSEY, STUART & CO.INCORPORATEDCHICAGO, 20 1 South La Salli Street NEW YORK, 35 IVall StreetAM) OTHER I-RI.\C11'AL CITIESTune in •' H.il.'ev, Stuart Sc Cn. I’rogram rvrry Thursd.iy fve-: . ig. 1 .car what the Old I'oun.'icaor has til ray. This programis broadcast over a Coast to ('oast network of 57 stations asscKiateJwith the National Broadcasting Company.THE PROtjRA.VT .THAT DOES MORETHAN ENTERTAIN]o V. M. Eastern Standard Time Q i-. M, Central Standard Time S f. M. Mouniain Standard Time 7 >•. M. Haci£c Standard TimeN D I N T O RIt /THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1929 Page ThreeTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert ArkulesIt was seriously feared that manypeople would take their lives thisweek when both Mr. Booth of Yale 'and Mr. Marsters of Dartmouth ad¬mitted that their first names were.Albert. How the information leakedout is still a mystery, for the formerhas tried to dis(i:ui$e the fact by call¬ing himself Albie Booth, while Mr.Marsters, who is much more of aplebian, just like to have folks callhim “Al.” TWENHSIXMENMAKE UP SQUADFOR EASTERN TRIP A. A. STAGGGood fot tball players have usuallybeen associited with fearful-soundingappellations. Names like “Bronko,”“Frosty,” “Red, Figer,” ‘‘i*udgy,”“Killer,’' (the fullbacks in the Penn¬sylvania coal mine district are usually“K-iller" that or this), “Biff,” “Tub¬by," “Turk,” _ “.'skinny”—these arenames to conjure with. Coaclies, ‘ infact, often find it psychologically im¬portant to give their gocxl playersawe-inspiring names. Oi>posing teamsare half-scared out of their wits whenthey <liscover a couple of "Killers”and “Bronkos” on a squad..Moreover, did you ever hear of agood football i)layer with a first namelike (ierald or .Algernon or h'thelredor DeWitt? (^f course not! Only Gridders WhoIn Condition toMake Trip AreBut then you reply with.. “Well,what a!)out .Albert? I'hat doesn'tsound tUe lea>t bit imposing." Myladdies, hold on, that name has beenass<iciated with gnat deeds, and onthe gridiron the name is enough to istrike the fear of God in the heart' I ^crap on game<<f honest men. Twenty-si.\ men start tomorrow forthe Tiger stronghold to try to showthose easterners what a Chicago teamcan do to a successful eleven. The.Maroon delegation leaves at 12:30 to¬morrow afternoon on the LibertyLimited, and are due to arrive atFrenton at 9:45 Friday morning, stop-ing off at I’hiladelphia for breakfast.I No men who are not in jilayingI condition are included in the list ofI chosen gridders. Coach ."^tagg ha.spicked the following men for the trip;Center—Weaver, .Marshall, Brislin;Guard—'Cassle. Horwitz, Hamburg.Kricsor; Fackle—Bunge. Froberg,MacN'ielle, Frude; Ibid—Kelly, fer-sild. Boesel, Cowley, Wein.The roster also inchuTes ten back-field men: Ouarterbacks Hluhm.Heywood, .'stagg; Halfbacks—Kanne,\'an Nice, .\dams, Greer; Fullbacks—Knudson, Watteiiberg, and .\facKen-zie.Kelly is not. as yet. in the best ofcondition and it is still uncertainwhether he will be in the line-up on.'Saturday. If the Captain is not ableto take his lick at Princett*n. he will THREE TOUCNBAUGAMES ARE rUYEDKappa Sigs Defeat Phi BetaDeltaThe Grand Old Man of the Mid¬way, who again will pit his strategyagainst Bill Roper in Saturday’s In¬tersectional tilt.Acrobats PrepareTo Recapture BigTen Championship Three games were run off in theIntramural Toucbball League yester-I day. In the first encounter Phi Pij Phi in a thrilling struggle tied PhiI Kappa .Sigma 12 to 12. Lambda Chi-Alpha took the short end of a 6 to 0game with the Tekes. Sommersscored the touchdown that spelled avictory for the Teke aggregation.Kappa Sigma trounced Phi BetaDelta in a literal runaway 24 to 0.Zeller made two touchdowns, Maur-niami accounted for one and Whitemade the fourth. Two other gameswere scheduled to be played but theywere forfeited because the playersretiised to perform on wet grounds.Fho following games are to be play¬ed tofi.Hv:13:00- 'l.L lta Fail Delta vs. Delta Sigma 'Phi. . IPhi Gamma Delta vs. .Alpha Tau jrimega. . j(Continued on page 4) ! Women’s HockeyTeams Announced;Will Play TodayW^omen’s interclass hockey teamshave been announced by the Women’sDepartment of Physical Education.Members of the Freshman team are:Catherine Griffith, Goldie Breslich,Hinda Kawin, Esther Feuchwanger*Simone \’an Briesbrock, Lorraine.Ade, Betty MillaKl, Virginia Sedg¬wick, Mildred Hackl, and Alice Freud-enthal. The Sophomore squad ismade up of Mary Budd, BarbaraCook, Adele Fricke, Sylvia Friede-man, Ruth Lyman, Betty McEnery,Elizabeth Merriam, Helen Mi.x, LucileNewman, I'annie O’Hara, Sue Spald¬ing, and Helen Wilkins. .Anne Bol¬ling, Martha Bovee, .Alice DeMauriac,Dorothy Fox, Ruth Hunter, Ruth Lee,Eloise McDonald, Helen O'Brien, and\’irginia I’ope make up the Juniorteam. .As there are not enough mem- ;hers, the fourth team will be made |up of seniors, graduate students, and jextra members of other squads. Goldie |Breslich will captain the freshmen, 'and Barbara Cook will lead the Soi)h- |omores. 'Fhe captains of the other 'teams will be chosen when their res- :pective squads are announced. jIfach of the four teams will con- !(Continued on page 4) i MAROON HARRIERSTRAIN FOR MEETWITH ILLINOISCoach Merriam’s RunnersPoint for ThirdVictoryHaving vanquished both Minnesotaand Purdue in dual encounters, theMaroon Cross Country team underthe tutelage of Coach Ned Merriamis pointing toward their invasion ofmini territory where the}' will meetthe hill and dale men of Coach Hillon the same day that the Maroonfootball team engages the proteges ofCoach Zuppke.Captain Dale Letts, who dethronedthe hitherto invincbile Martin in last.Saturday’s meet wth Purdue is inperfect condition and judging by hisperformances in time trials will be thefavorite of conservative dopesters towin the Illinois run. Coach Merriamavers that before Letts met Martinin the run last week, he seemed tolack confidence in his abilities. Butnow his natural ability added to theconfidence which he acqurcd from his(Continued on page 4)If you really want to know whathas made Booth a great |)layer. it's jhis first name. Last Saturday, ymirememlHT. .Army was w inning by .two touchdowns. Fhe little Bimth (wa- gnashing his teeth, and w.iiling jup and (htwn the sideline'. I'inall}',he g<'t hi' ehaiiee. He wa' given theball but no one was .iroii'ed. .A flock |of .Army men hemmed Booth in. Justa' they warr lead}’ to knock him<!own, little Booth took .’i deeii bre.ithand then let otit two udrds like acalliope suffering from rhetimatisiii.“kumplesclmitz,'' he yelled out fic't. |'I hi' comiiletely upset the .Armybo}'. Fheii he hissed ,it them. ’.Mbert!" ami the .Army bo\' toppledover like tin solditrs.Little .\lbie reail Th-ywood Broim's“'Fhe bift}’-first Dragon," which tells<»f* the boy who was afraid to go outand tight dragotis, but when he hi'sed“Kumple'chnitz'’ at them, tin drag-(iii' 'iiffered nervous <|ualm.'. and tinho} easily vanqiii'hed them LittleAlbie thought it would be 'till more ^tffectivc if he combined the twonames, and (if coiir'c, }(iii know the •rest. !.'-o },iii >ee. tin re'' much in a ii.'iiiie.(\ eii Alliert. Little .Mine ha' foitmia ciiiming w;i}’ to capitalize on hisfirst ii.’ime. 1 don't know what magic ,A1 M.’ir'ters against his op;ion-tnts. but he probabi}’ s.'iv-,,. "hocti'-pocus. here comes .MbiTt." and need- :les' to s.iy, his opponents simply tall |ITOsirate to the grmiiid while .\lh( rt !ff Dartmouth merrily traverse' thelitHCssar}' yards for a score. on games away from home.Ken Rouse was oliliged to remain gnthe old bench when the Maroons tookon the illini two years ago, and VVeis-low was not in either the Wisconsinor Minnesota tilts.I'eiiiple is not included in the line¬up and is not fully recovered from in-jtiric' 'Ustaii’.ed several weeks ago.Knud'on is not altogether cured fromhis mishaps, hut will probabi}’ jotir-iie}’ t.’istw.ird with tlu- others.i'he s(|uad. \ictorious we hope, willtakt off for Washington from I'reii-ton at 7 the evening of the cki'li. I'h.itnight and Sunday iiiitii 3 the .Stagg-:nen will siieiid in the Capital heforetheir homeward trip.I lu .'(juad had its hi'f li.ird practiceti'da\. the session coiisistiiii* maiiil}of ''goal practice and scrimmage.iga.U't the fighting frosh. The t(’amwill ha\e a light workout at I'rince-tc:; oil l-'rida}’.I'ntoi’c the .Maroons leave, a send-off f. r them has been planned at noon'.oniorrow. Little is known about thel‘riiu’eton tai’tii’s becaii'e of a iio-scoutin.g .’igreemerit between the■chool'. but we do know’ that the■'Figer'" may find the seas prettyrough, and tlure won't be any id.'ist(itiard to s.’ive them if the}’ 'honldh.'ipiM 11 to be capsized in the forth-ci niing storm. Led by t'aptain John Menzies. na¬tional all-round champiuii. and con-fereiue champion in the horizontalbar. parallel bars, and fl}’ing ringsevents, the Cniversity's g} nmasiumsquad bids fair to put up at least astrong fight for another conferencechampionship, according to CoachDan Hoffer. Including the captain,six veterans are hack forming a pow¬erful nucleus about which have gath-I red six new’ 'O|)iiomores, w ho arealso showing inomise in the regularworkout'..Approximately eight dual meetsh.’ive been scheduled for the B>29 sea¬son. all within the conferetice. 'Fheteam will enter the Eastern liitercol-iigiate i/eet. the National Intercol¬legiate meet, and will, of course, heparticiiiating in the Pog Fen t'oii-fereiice engagement.'File .Maroon gv tiin.’t'ium team ini'for a twenty year period, fallen lulow’ second place in the coiifeia :u’imeet only once. In the p.’ist thirteenva .ii' the t(;am has anne.xed nine v.infei’eiicc chani|iion'hi|is. three nationalchampioiishiiis. Fhrce individu.’il all¬round ehamiiions iia\c been (h’\clop(iiduring the s.ime jieriod. and iiinuimr-,ible individual event champioii'.MARY McDOWELLOF SETTLEMENTFAME, LECTURES(Continued from page 11It’s a great year for the .AlbertsWithout a doubt both .’Mherts will i .As head and founder of the Uni-make .All-.\mcrican this year, and of ver.sity of Chicago Settlement House,cciiir.se nothing would be nicer than j she affirms that “Social Service will Ito have your own local colnninist, become a public service if we can |who modestly admit' his fir't name | develop a new' kind of politician who jis also .Mhert. he the gt iitleman | will respond to the call of the City’schosen fivr the task of picking .Albie j needs as the old-type politician re¬am! Al for the All- American, j spondee! to the party whip.” TheFolks, the Albert' have the sitiia-' lectures are given under the auspices PURPLE STADIUM TOBE FILLED FOR N. U.BATTLE WITH ILLININorthwestern vs. Illinois aiqieai’-to be a football dish entirely suitableto the ta.ste of middle western fans.For the second time in the space efthree seasons the Illini will pack icapacity erow'd of .50,000 into Dyeliestadium Saturday. No other teamhas been able to do this. Even theintersectional clash with Dartmouthlast year failed to draw a full hou^ .While there is a good deal of thetraditional rivalry between the tweschools, it is their last tw'o meetingsthat undoubtedl}^ contributed mlarge part to the situation which ohtains in regard to tickets. The supply ^or Saturday’s contest was ex(Continued on page 4)ticm well in hand! of the Graduate School of Social Ser¬vice Afiministration.ITYialCoiUlTEBNI'(Jewel i;yPIPER A. OON. state St., Chicafso MAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594 Y. M. C. A.CAFETERIA53rd St. and DorchesterHome-Cooked FoodHomemade PastriesDelicious Ice-Cold SaladsI Both' Men and Women Served |I at Breakfast, Lunch and |Dinner | i®I®i®!®®;®®a®®®®''®®'®®®aaaaa!®,aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa@aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1U'■ T t" ' ' 4VmL V•»r.FSociety Brand OvercoatsI^s^ot Fleeces, Llamas, Camel Hairs, Beucles. and.^1|c\'iots, in soft shade of bro’vcn and red-browns, and instaunch shade of blue, oxford grev and blue srev.’45-60Others at $35Win ter Men^s Shop1357 East 55th Street’THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SHOP ” aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa@aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929MAROONS LEAVEFOR PRINCETONTHIS AFTERNOON(Continued from page 1)urday serves to recall the years ’21and ’22 when the Maroons and Tigersplayed a home and home series. In1921 the Maroons went east, and al¬though rated as the weaker team,pounded the Tiger line to pieces.Chicago won, 9-0.The next year Princeton camewest, and before the the shadowsfell across Stagg field that memorableafternoon, 35,000 spectators hadwitnessed one of the most excitinggames played in the Middle West.The lead see-sawed back and forth.Both teams had two touchdowns totheir credit as the game neared theend. Chicago scored for a thirdtime, and it seemed as if the east¬erners were beaten, but in the clos¬ing minutes they rallied magnificent¬ly and won out finally, 21-18.BEAT PRINCETONWith these memories to spur themon, both teams are eager to cash inwith a victory. While neither teamcan lay claim to the greatness of theTiger and Maroon squads of theyears ’21 and ’22, the determinationand fighting heart of the opposingsquads will lend color and zest tothe traditions which ah’eady surroundthe intersectional rivalry betweenChicago and Princeton.RIHANl SEES RISEOF TOWNS KEY TOARABIAN PROBLEM(Continued from page 1)plan in which the various rulersagreed to meet in Mecca during pil¬grimage time for the purpose of or¬ganizing. To put his plan across,Rihani personally acted as an envoyto the different chiefs. He w'as re¬ceived with suspicion by each andwas in danger of his life many times.That the mission be entirely success¬ful w'as not to be expected, but theseed has been sown and is spreading.With Rihani’s plan in mind, sev¬eral rulers have urbanized the roam¬ing tribesmen in their domain andtowns have sprung up all over Ara¬bia. It is this rise of towns that will,according to Mr. Rihani, eventuallybe the solution to the .Arabian prob¬lem.VISIT TO LODGEOPENS ACTIVITIESOF W. A. A. WEEK(Continued from page 1)the organization. Chicago Night,which is a traditional affair is thetime of the banquet to be held in thebig gym of Ida Noyes hall, Fridaynight, November 8. This will be fol¬lowed by a pep session at Mandel hall.The Wisconsin luncheon Saturdaynoon will be the last affair of theweek. Last year a similar luncheonwas given by the Wisconsin W. .A.for Chicago women.Tickets for the entire week are$1.00, but it is possible to purchasethem for any single affair.THREE TOUCHBALLGAMES ARE PLAYED(Continued from sports page)Delta Kappa F.psilon vs. Sigma Chi.4:00—Phi Delta Theta v-. Tau DeltaPhi.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Blake Hall.The first round in the consolationHorseshoe doubles play will be heldat the courts at 3 o’clock.NOTHING TAITESSo Goodwhenyou'reHunchyNestlesMILK CHOCOLATE Yeaurbook Offers IReduced Prices:(Continued on page 4)positions open on the business staff,Graf added. Men or women, fresh¬men, sophomores, or juniors, who areinterested in subscription or advertis¬ing sales w"^rk can secure jobs byseeing Robert Graf at the Cap andGown office. commission is paidthe salesman doing this sort of work. I“The book has been improved.” saidGraf, “and it should be easy to selladvertising.”-A business meeting of the entirestaff will be held at 3:30 today in theCap aid Gown office. .All freshmen,sophomores, and juniors now on thestaff are required to attend.PURPLE STADIUM TOBE FILLED FOR N. U.BATTLE WITH ILLINI(Continued from sports page)hausted about two weeks ago, ac¬cording to Ticket Manager MaxHayford.Illinois’ great sophomore eleven,featuring Mills, Timm, Humbert andWaler in the backfield, scored a 7to 6 victory in 1927 and turned upwith a 6 to 0 triumph last year.Again this same quartet of ball car¬riers played a prominent role inscoring the winning touchdown inthe first half of the game.As a final tuning up lor the Pur¬ple in the 1929 renewal of the feud,these four contributed largely toMichigan’s 14 to 0 downfall last Sat¬urday,Again it will be Mills-Timm-Hum-bert and Walker that face the Wild¬cats Saturday, with “Frosty” PetersJake Lanum et al, thrown in for jgood measure. MAROON HARRIERSTRAIN FOR MEETWITH ILUNOIS(Continued from sports page)notable victory marks him as the out¬standing hill and dale man in theconference.Merriam’s main problem is to buildup the other men on the team so thatthey will be competent running matesof their captain. Brainard and Kellyshowed that they are harriers of thefirst class by virtue of placing thirdand fourth, just behind Martffi in therecent run. But there is a pronoun¬ced weakness further back in theranks that will have to be remediedbefore Merriam can consider hissquad a conference possibility. Low-rie and Fink, who placed seventh andtenth, respectively, last week althoughfar above the average, will have lit¬tle chance against the pronouncedsuperiority of Indiana’s quartet of dis¬tance men: Leas, Clapham, Fields andBrittain who are formidable contend¬ers for foremost places in the Con¬ference run. Harlacher, a capablerunner whose ill health affected hisshown Saturday, may prove to be avaluable reserve to the team whenthe Big Ten Cross Country men dis¬pute the championship at Ohio State.The admirable spirit on the teamhas been a notable factor in makingthe team’s current shown’ng possible.Coach Merriam knows that team workis essential to a successful team andis well pleased with the attitude ofthe men. The squad had so muchfaith and confidence in Letts’ abilitythe morning of the Purdue meet,he had to step out and beat the manwho had conquered him previously.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISER Poli Sci StudentsTo Watch ElectionAt Tuesday’s PollsStudents in the Political Sciencedepartment who are taking a coursethat deals with some phase of Amer¬ican Government, shall next week be¬come official watchers at the citypolls.A committee consisting of FrankMorris, chairman, Kenneth Mulliganand Zelda Robbins from the PoliticalScience council will obtain credent¬ials for the watchers. These cred¬entials are to be distributed nextMonday on the mezzanine floor ofHarper.All w'atchers will ma/ke reportsto the head of the department andthose, in turn will be condensed andsent to the City Council as the offi¬cial report.WOMEN’S HOCKEYTEAMS ANNOUNCED;WILL PLAY TODAY(Continued from sports page)tend for the championship in sixgames with the other three on Oct.31, Nov. 6, Nov. 12, Nov. 14, Nov.20, and Nov. 26.The Honor team will clash with the.Alumnae squad Saturday Nov. 22.Members of the Honor team arechosen by the coaches and captains ofeach of the four squads and representthe best hockey team of the year.TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 East 63rd StreetYoung and old taught to dance..Adults’ lessons strictly private. Noone to watch or embarrass you.Day or EveningTelephone Hyde Park 3080 OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, October 30Radio lecture: “The Renaissance,”Associate Professor Einar Joransonof the History department, 8:00, Sta¬tion WMAQ.Public lecture: (Graduate Schoolof Social Service Administration),“Thirty-five Years a Neighbor Back-of-the-yards,” Miss Mary McDowell.11:00, Harper E. 10.Physu 5 club: “Spectroscopy andthe Atom,” Professor Henry Gale,Chairman of Department of Physics.4:30, Ryerson 32.History of Religions club, As.soci-ate Professor Albert Haydon of Com¬parative Religion, 7:30, Ida Noyeshall.Public lecture (downtown) : “Im¬morality of Machiavelli.” AssociateProfessor Walter Bullock of theItalian department, 6:45, Art Insti¬tute.Sociology club: “Relationships of Psychology, Social Psychology, andSociology,” Visiting Professor Kim-j ball Young, 8:00, Classics 10.Humanities club: 7:45, Classics 11.j Divinity chapel: 11:50, JosephI Bond chapel.' Friday, November 1Radio lecture: “Renaissance,” As¬sociate Professor Einar Joranson ofthe History department, 8:00, Sta¬tion WMAQ.Chapel service, Proftssor EdithFlint of the English department,12:00, University chapel.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4:00,Ida Noyes hall.Public lecture (downtown) : “His¬tory of Political Parties in Chicago,”.Assistant Professor Carroll W’ooddyof Political Science department, 6:45..Art Institute.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE — New custom made' full dress suit; worn once; size 40-42;i cost $85; sell cheap. .Answer BoxA.A, Maroon.WHOOOOOOO All the GHOSTS and GOBLINSGatherWith the Witch Who Reads theFuture atWITCH KITCH INN6325 Woodlawn Ave.Luncheon II to 2 P.M. .Afternoon Tea 2 to 5 P.M.Special Hallow*ien Dinner 5 to 8 P.M. HALLOWEENat its best... ina pipeMEN’S preference for a man’ssmoke — the pipe — is plentypositive. But do you know why?We’ll tell you.First, pipe tobacco’s different—for instance, Edgeworth. Second,tobacco smolders as it should in apipe. And third, these mean you getI more satisfaction—greater relish ofI the good old savory hurley, soothingfullness of rich smoke.There’s even a fourth reason: you' like good company. The pipe-smok¬ing brotherho^ is that.Tobacco’s at its best in a pipe. Itj gets a chance to be itself there—to! loosen up as it comes to life, to ex-I pand and take in air and glow. OnlyI the choicest leaves get that chance,1 moreover, for pipes tell the truth, about tobacco. Choice leaves, choicei blends, and mighty careful han-1 dling. Edgeworth comes up throughI eleven distinct processes before we’rei willing to pass it on to you.If you keep on missing all this,that’s your fault—for we’re waiting, to send you your first pipefuls of) Edgeworth. See the coupon? Fill itI out, get a good pipe and the postmanI will bring you a neat little glad-to-i meet-you packet of good oid Edge-j worth.! Edgeworth it a careful blend of goodtobaccos—selected especially for pipe-I atnoking. Its quaUty and flavor neverchange. Buy it anywhere—“Ready! Rubbed” and “Plug Slice”—15^pocketpackage to pound humidor tin.EDGEWORTHr — *} LARUS as BRO. CO., I' I Richmond, Va. II I '. I I’ll try your Edgeworth. And I’ll try jI I it in a good pipe. ■j I Ij I II I Street |I Toam and State . i iI I Now let the Edgeworth eomel v | AQ 11 the News of theuadrangles in ...THE DAILY MAROONOfficial Student NewspaperB1 Lexington Hall Reynolds ClubhouseIda Noyes Hall University BookstoreUY THE MAROON