SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Hattp BEAT PRINCETONVol,^«r^No. 20. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1929 price Five Cent*TEAM ROUSING SENDOFFHold Premier of '‘Goin* Home”DRAMATIC GROUPPRESENTS STORYOF WORU WORKReynolds Theater SceneOf First PlayOf Year“Goin’ Home” will have its Chicagopremier tonight when the DramaticAssociation opens its 1929-30 seasonin the Reynolds Club Theater.‘‘Goin’ Home” is a story of the Am¬erican doughboy in the World War.It was successfully produced in NewYork, and will eventually arrive inChicago. Mr. Brock Pemberton, theproducer, very graciously gave theDramatic Association full productionrights. Therefore, this evening's per¬formance will not oply mark the Chi¬cago premier of ‘‘Goin’ Home,” butwill mark an important advancementin the Dramatic .Association’s strugglefor rights of new plays.Written by Ransom Rideout‘‘Goin’ Home” was written by Ran¬som Rideout and was awarded theprize in the nation-wide playwritingcontest sponsored by the Drama Lea¬gue of America. It will be presentedby the same cast as before, and How¬ard Mayer of the .\merican prophesieo‘‘it should play for weeks in theloop.”Xonnan Bridge Katon will take thepart of tlie American major; Pat Ma¬gee as Israel, his old body-servant,.Ale.xander Dunsay, as Jim; and Bea¬trice Scheibler, the only woman inthe cast, as Lise, the French girl inlove with the .Major, completes thecast. /(Continued on page 1)AAinounce LatestPress PublicationsTwo books by campus authoritiesare among the most important pub¬lications of the University Press forthe coming month. "Population,” byC}uincey Wright, Professor of Poli¬tical Scitnee and executive secretaryof the Norman Wait Harris MemorialFoundation, will be ready early inNovember. “Ultraviolet Liglit and\’itamin D in Nutrition,” by Dr.Katharine Blunt, former head of thedepartment of Home Economics, andnow president of the Connecticut Col¬lege for Women, and Miss RuthCowan, instructor in Home Econom¬ics, will also be ready soon.‘‘Population” is a compilation of thelectures delivered last summer underthe terms of the Harris Foundation.Among the collaborators and contri-(Continued on page 4)Students to TakeEnglish 103 TestEnglish 103 exemption test will begiven Saturday, from 9 to 12 in Cobb110. All .students entering with ad¬vanced standing and having 18 majorsor Englisli 101 with one major ofelective composition are eligible andare asked to leave their names inCobb 106 before the examination.The purpose of this test is to dis¬cover whether the student is capableof writing clear and effective Englishand whether he is able to find anduse information from books for usein writing papers for qollege courses.Miss Ruth Bertis, assistant to theexaminer, will be in charge of the Faculty-FreshmenDiscussion GroupsInaugurated SundayOpportunity for Freshman men andwomen to become intimately acquaint¬ed with the personalities of facultymembers through the medium ofsmall informal discussion groups heldin their homes is afforded p11 new stu¬dents by the combined efforts of the.Men's Commission and the Y. W.C. -MV. and .Mrs. Charles Gilkeycordially invite all F'reshmen to theirhome. 5802 Woodlawn .Ave., Sundayevening, November ,3, at 7:30, whenthe introductory gathering is to beheld. “Inspired and sponsored by up¬perclassmen, tlfe new feature ofFreshman life is an effort to give tonew students in an informal atmo¬sphere opportunity to talk with pickedleaders on subjects of helpful inter¬est.” says Dan .Autry, chairman ofthe plan.The entire group of Freshmen willmeet in the Gilkey home Sunday eve¬ning, when the five facult> .epresenta-tives will each speak a few momentsto outline the theme they will followjn their group. The students willthen select one of the five groups inwhose activities they would prefer totake part. On several ensuing Sun¬day evenings, or at some other timeshould the individual group prefer, thegatherings will continue their disciis-(Continued on page 4) PHILOSOPHY, SCIENCE,POETRY, LETTERS VIEFOR LIBRARY CHOICE TWO;iHUNDRED ASSEMBLE ATSTAGG FIELD TO SEE TEAMOFF TO GAME AT PRINCETONThe Library Nucleus Contest spon¬sored by the University Bookstorecloses tomorrow night. The myster¬ious vagueness which the requisitesof the contest implied has stimulatedspeculation. Students who never havestopped to think about what they reador why have been agitated to reflec¬tion. .And as a consequence they arebewildered by the possibilities of com¬binations.Is the quest for five books whichone would desire if cast aw'ay on adesert island? Or those needed tostart a library? Or as an addition toan already existing library? Whichfive books would be chosen as anucleus with the prospect of addi¬tions to a growing library?Criteria for SelectionA criterion for selection might bethe great individual of fiction: bookssuch as deal with a central character:Jean-Christophe, Madame Bovary,riie Goose Man, Faust. Hamlet. /Style may be the basis of a cot/meiTsiirate selection: Stylists of wider, differing caliber as Walter Pater,Thomas Carlyle, James Joyce, \’ir-.ginia Woolf, Ring Lardner.PracticabilityOne niigrit seek practicability in hischoice: Source book.s, symposia, an¬thologies, collections.Reference books such as the dic¬tionary, Rouget’s Thesaurus, encyclo-pediae, are considered by many as in-disiiensable to a library.Books wliich exemplify the spirit(Continued on page 2)Soph Honor ClubNames OrchestraFor Fall DanceCHICAGO LIBERALSCOME UNDER FIREFarrell Deplores LackVirile PersonalitiesOn Campus ofIn the current issue of Plain Talk,tlicre is an an article on “Liberals inCliicago” by James T. Farrell. Itdeals with a nutnh»‘r of L’niversitypersonalities. Professors, Charles F.Merriani, Robert Morse I^ivett, PaulDouglas, and A. Eustace Haydon.riiere are also sketches of ClarenceDarrow. Miss Jane Adams, DonaldRichlierg, who was intimately asso¬ciated with the late I'lieodore Roose¬velt. Carl Sandburg, and various les¬ser lights who have become associatedwith suiulry liber:il activities. Thearticle illustrates one fact, wiiich maynr may not be sad *n accordance withone’s faitli in liberals. This is thealisence of the names of young peo¬ple who have achieved distinction inliberal activities. The writer of thearticle could find no persons likeLewks Mumford and the late Ran¬dolph Borne in Chicago. The articleis verj* sympathetic to Mr. Lovett,half-flippant w’ith Professor Merriani,inadeiiuatc in its consideration of Pro¬fessor Douglas. Its consideration ofHaydon is very brief. ProfessorAmes is also mentioned as a religiousliberal, his new book on “Religion”(Continued on page 2) . LA CRITIQUE TOAPPEARJUESDAYDistribute Twelve PagePamphlet FreeLa Critique, campus liberal publica¬tion, will make its first appearance oftlie year on campus Tuesday morn¬ing. rvvelve pages in size, the maga¬zine will lie distributed free to allstudents.•Advance notices of the content ottlie issue state that there will be po¬litical and campus critical articles liystudent writers that are characteristicof the pulilication, while in additionthe pages contain several special fea¬ture stories, the more prominent I)e-iiig: A signed article by Pnifessor\'ollmcr, who now occupies a newlyappointed chair in th Social Sciencegroup, on Criminolog}'; an article(li.-<ciissing women’s clubs on thecampus, and a discourse on the tliemeof national self-defense as a menaceto world peace.La Critique plans tio publish an is¬sue eacli month hereafter, with thehope of increasing the size of tliemagazine to sixteen pages with thenext issue. Bert Rammelt and his Cope Har¬vey’s orchestra will furnish the musicfor the annual fall dance of Skull andCrescent, the Sophomore honor so¬ciety. The dance will be held in JerryConnally’s Night Club room of theSboreland hotel November 8, the'flight before the Wkconsin game. Out-of Cope Harvey’s orchestras playedfor the ’’Spanish Fiesta” last year.“Elaborate plans have been laid forthe dance, and some choice enter¬tainment will be given,” said JoeTemple, president of the society, yes¬terday. -According to Roy Black,chairman of the dance committee, whois also in charge of the ticket sales,the advance sale of bids has been un¬usually large. Bids are two dollarsper couple and are for sale iiy allmembers of the society.(Continued on page 2) Maroon ClarifiesDormitory ArticleAn erroneous impression mayhave been conveyed by the articlepublished in Tuesday’s Daily Ma¬roon regarding the plans for thenew residence halls to be erectedacross the Midway. The first unit,dormitories for 440 men, was men¬tioned, but nothing was said con¬cerning the residences for women,which are also a part of the plan.Three million dollars is to be thecost of the entire project. Dormi¬tories for both men and womenare to be included in the completedscheme. Since it is necessary forthe architects to begin somewhere,they have begun by drawing up theplans mentioned Tuesday — thosefor the men’s residences. Plans forthe halls for women are to followimmediately, but as yet have notbeen completed. Revive Briefly Days ofBygone AthleticGloriesDEBATING UNIONHOLDS JESSIONDiscusses Survival of theModern ChurchGOODSPEED OWNEROF FAMOUS BIBLEProfessor Goodspeed, of the divin¬ity school, is the owner of an authen¬tic second edition of the Bishop Bibleprinted in 1572, which he purchasedin London, for $400.The Bishop Bible is the second ver¬sion of the bible to be published inthe English language, and has an in¬teresting history. The first Englishbible was the Great Bible, publishedin 1539. Following it .came the Bish¬op Bible, and in 1611 King James’hihle was niihliched W. A. A. CelebrateTorch Day WithPalos Park Trip\\’. .A. A. will celebrate their annualTorch Day at the Palos Park Lodgetomorrow. This is the first of a scriesof festivities to be held during thefollowing week.Busses wil start out at 12:00 fromIda Noyes hall and all women inter¬ested may jioin the crowd there. Theyplan on arriving at the Lodge in timeto listen to the Princeton game viathe radio. Later in the afternoon aperiod will be devoted to playinggames.A steak fry will be the feature otthe evening. Busses will call at 6:00for those who have engagements andwish to return early, and will domeback at eight for those remaining.Tickets are one dollar and may beobtained at any time in the lobby ofIda Noyes hall.Other pians for W. A. A. week in-(Contimiod on pago 2) Hallowe’en InvadesFraternity DancesI’’For men only,” is the warning 'with which Phi Beta Delta announcestheir nintli annual Founders’ Day jbanquet, to be held Sunday at theChicago Beach bote' Dr. EdwardSapir, professor of .Anthropology, andRabbi Aaron Cohen, of Racine, Wis.,will address the assembled graduates,.undergraduates, and “dads”; and theaffair will be further embellished by.home talent. ,The hatiquet will bring to a closea gala week-encl of celebrations inwhich the spirit of Hallowe’eit makesitself manifest. Costume frolics atBeecher, Greenwood, and Kelly hallsinitiated the proceedings last night,and members of the InternationalStudents’ association will t revel to¬night in both lounges of the Rey¬nolds club house. Tonight also PhiPi Phi will lead the fraternity partiesin the Hallowe’en motif by present¬ing their biggest dance of the year tothe tune of Lowell Warner’s orches¬tra. j(Continued 6n page 2) Tliat the church is a dying institu¬tion, but that for the time being ithas its place in modern society—wastlie general consensus of opinion attlie' weekly open forum meeting ofthe University Debating L’nion, heldyesterday evening at the Reynoldschil). Tlie question under discussionas formerly stated was, “Re'solved:Tliat tlie Cluircli Has No Place inModern Society.”The affirmative speakers held thatthe traditional functions of the church,the ethical and moral training of theweak or immature iiiiiided, may bet¬ter. at the present status of societybe intrusted to the social and psycho¬logical scientist. It was generallyconceded, even by the negative, thatthe "Hell and Damnation” conceptionof Divinity had passed with astrologymythology and the like.The negative miiiorily attempted toprove that the church, that religion,furnished a focussing poiiP for the im¬mature which no technically scientificconception could replace. The days of the University’s formerathletic glory were revived for a fewbrief minutes yesterday when twohundred men and women assembledin the West Stand of Stagg Field andgave the football team a rousing send-off to the Princeton game.The two hundred w'ho braved aslight drizzle were liberal in respond¬ing to the efforts of Lawrence Smithand his corps of cheerleaders and din¬ned the air with lusty renditions of“Wave the Flag” and “ChicagoTeam.”Full Band on DeckAs the twenty-eight football menemerged from the varsity dressingnoom, the full band of thirty menstruck up the martial strains of “ ’C’Stands for Cherished Courage* andthen “Wave the Flag.” The cheer¬leaders led the waiting group of stu¬dents in “Chicago Team.” As theechoes of the last number played bythe band were dying awav, Smith ledthe onlookers in a “Chicago Locomjo-tive” and a long drawn out “Sky¬rocket.” The band concluded with r •repetition of “Wave the Flag.”A small but enthusiastic group otthirty followed the fleet of seventaxis which escorted the team to thestation, and cheered the team as theyleft the station.Twenty-Eight Men. GoThe tvventy-eight men making thetrip are: centers, Weaver, Marshall,and Brislen; guards, Cassle, Horwitz,Ilamherg, .Anderson, and Sonderby,tackles, Bunge, Froberg, MacNeille,Trude, and Morris; ends. Captain(Continued on sports page)GRADS PRESENTRELIGIOUS PLAYIN TAYLOR HALLGive Tea for SocialScience DepartmentMrs. Florence Goodspeed, directorof Ida Noyes hall, will hold the firstof her annual series of departmentalteas for faculty fellows?, graduate stu¬dents, and their wives, on Sunday,from 4 to 7, at Ida Noyes hall. Thosewho are invited to this first tea aremembers of the social science depart¬ment. Later in the year, teas will be'held for the other departments, asGw, natural sciences and medicine “He Conies Seeing” was presentedby graduate students last night at7:30 in Graham Taylor hall, at theTheological seminary. Mary Hamlin,wlio is the author of the play, was co¬author with George .Arlisis in the writ¬ing of “.Alexander Hamilton.” Shehas also written “The Rock.” EzraYoung, Louis L. Wilson, Ralph Veit,Josephine Tinimerniann, and Mrs. F.E. Jones, graduate students of thelbiiversitj% played the leading parts.Students and faculty made up lastnight’s audience. Sunday night at7:30 the play will be given in theHyde Park Congregational church forall those who were unable to see itlast night.Last year the production w'ent onthe road and played as far as Detroit.As yet, no plans have been made forthis year’s play, but it is expected thatthe players will confine their produc¬tion to Uhicago Alpha Delts GiveOpen House TeaFor the purpose of introducing theirnew house to the campus. Alpha DeltaPhi will hold open house from 4 till 7next Sunday, November 3, at 5747University Ave.Hostesses will lie Mrs. ScottBrown. Mrs. R. V. Merrill, and Mrs.Fditli Foster Flint, chairman of theWomen’s University Council. Facultymember^ and students have been in¬vited. Much interest has been shownon campus in the new Alpha Dclthouse, which was completed on theday school opened this fall, and it ishojicd that many will take advantageof this, the first opportunity that thestudent body at large has had to seethe interior planning and arrange¬ments.“We want evervonc on campus tofeel free to visit the house next Sun¬day from 4 to 7,” said Sam Stewart,Alpha Delt social chairman.Mrs. Flint SpeaksAt Chapel ServiceMrs. Edith Foster Flint, chairmanof the Woman’s University council,will speak at noon today in the chapel.She is the first woman to addressthe students at these weekly services.Although the previous services haveall been principally devotional, today'swill be carried on quite differentlyin honor of the approaching AllSaints’ day. In place of the usualsermons. Mrs. Flint plans to readpoems of her own selection. Thereadings will be alternated with se¬lections on the organ and with choralniimberp by the choir.Page T^o THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1929imlg iUarnottFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, durinic the Autumn,Winter and Spring (.uatlers by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business Managerf HARRIET 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 EditorCLARA ADELSMAN ... Sophomore EditorM.ARGARET EG.\N Sophomore ElditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYDIA FURNEY Sophomore EditorJ.ANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL.....\dverti8ing ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH .Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ....Sophomore Asst.J.'XMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AssLSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER B.^KER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorEDWARD LEWISON ... Sophomore Editor.MARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EMitorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. llncouragemcnt of shufent parftcipotioH in undfrfiradtiate campus acth’ities.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and atfwrcultural opportunities.3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensile building prograyn.5. Adoption of a playi for .nipen'ised, regtilated rushmg.THE SPIRIT WAS WILLING, BUT ....Yesterday twenty-eight members of the Maroon football squadentrained for Princeton to meet the Tigers at Palmer Stadium onSaturday. The game, which is one of the most important of theintersectional variety this season, marks the revival of a series whichis famous in football history. The Maroons are the under dogs in* the impending battle, because of the 26-0 reverse which they suffer¬ed at the hands of Purdue last week.These facts alone should have been sufficient to insure theChicago team of a generous send-off. The Maroons did not receivesuch a farewell. Several conditions conspired to bring about thisresult. The event was not announced until the evening before;weather conditions were not particularly appealing. Possibly twohundred students gathered around the varsity training room tovoice their wishes. Of this group twenty per cent accompanied theteam to the station for a final cheer as the Liberty Limited pulledout Eastbound. These made up in volume and spirit for what theylacked in numbers. The University Band also showed particularloyalty in turning out for the occasion on less than twenty four hoursnotice.All things considered, the send-off was adequate if not partic¬ularly vivid. The University of Chicago is not vivid in anything, andso we are not disappointed. We do feel, however, that on thisparticular occasion there was more cause for demonstration thanthe ordinary pep session provides. When a team that is doped tocapture the cellar position without opposition displays the spiritthat has been shown this year and annexes the first conference vic¬tory in two years it deserves more than "adequate” support.It was our observation that the players appreciated the inter¬est that was shown yesterday. The more personal enthusiasm thatwas maiiiiested at the station was of particular value. There is -al¬ways a sort of exhiliration to any demonstration that was as spontan¬eous and genuine as yesterday’s.The unfortunate thing about the whole situation is that morequantity could not have been added to the warm and enthusiasticquality of the send-off.A CHRONIC PROGRAMProblems of freshman reorientation, so acute—we are told— jin the conflict of provincialism and science, are being met with an- :other questionably constructive measure. TTie Men’s Commissionand Y. W. C. A. have formed discussion groups for the purpose ofairing and clarifying the issues which have thus far arisen.The Daily Maroon does not question the spirit of this plan.We feel, however, that there may possibly be great danger in rais¬ing a consciousness of mental conflict where none may exist. Thisis more destructive than actual conflict because it has nothing to feeditself upon and so waste away. jWe do not greatly anticipate such an error; the Men’s Com- |mission, working on this problem since its induction last year, has 'proceeded cautiously and is aware of this possibility. TTie leadersselected b> this group and Y. W. C. A. will simply allow these dis¬cussion groups to progress freely and, it is hoped, without directintent to shift discussion into channels of traditional conflict. Philosophy, Science,Poetry, Letters VieFor Library Choice(Continued from page 1)of the period in which they were writ¬ten, by such immortals as Plato,Chaucer, Shakespeare, Vpltaire, Em¬erson.Form of ThoughtGroups ot bocks selected as to formof thought, written by five great phi¬losophers, literary creators, scientists,chroniclers of history. !Five of the longest books in the Iworld. IFive types of literature: drama, Ipoetry, the novel, biography, essa}-. ^Five great books of religion: theteachings of Christ, Buddha, Moham¬med, Confucius.Scientific TheoriesFive of the greatest scientific theo¬ries: Ptolemy, Copernicus, Galileo.Laplace. Chamberlin, Darwin,’ New¬ton.Great books of politics or econo¬mics: Plato’s Republic. More’s Utopia,Adam Smith’s Wealth of Nations.Governmental Documents: MagnaCharta. Golden Bull, Bill of Rights.The Constitution of the United States,*,the Declaration of Independence.Travellers’ Library •.V standard “traveller’s" library: thel)ible, complete works of Shakespeare. 'Euclid. Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey.Well’s Outline of History, Pijgrini’.'Progress. !Best modern books, such as: Jean- \Chri>tophe, The Crock of Gold, Ulys- 'ses. .■\nna Karenina. Lord Jim.Or the five books which have leftthe deepest impression: What aretliey? .Mice in Wonderland, the Wayof .Ml Flesh, Penguin Island, DonQuixote. The Great God Brown, Re¬demption, the short stories of Guy deMaupassant.These are fragmentary ideas ofwhat one might do. CHICAGO LIBERALS!COME UNDER FIREi(Continued from page 1)benng described as a dance on atight-rope of agnosticism. Perhapsthe most effective part of the articledeals with a contrast of the person- |alities of Mr. Clarence Darrow andMiss Jane .\dams, although its treat¬ment is a little too brief. Soph Honor ClubNames OrchestraFor Fall DanceHollowe’en InvadesFraternity Dances(Continued from page 1)The Tau Kappa Epsilon house willbe transformed into a bowery ’Faloonwhere a negro orchestra will pej) upthe brawl to be staged there tomor¬row night by revellers attired ala hard -times. IDelta Tau Delta guests will find a jhouse decorated with syml)ols of Har- Ivest time, corn stalks, and pumpkins. Iwhile the members of Delta Epsilon |and Sigma Chi have planned a sur¬prise..Mpha Delta Phi will honor parentsand faculty at an open-house tea onSunday, while Quadrangler will rep¬resent the clubs at a supper dance,Saturday night at the Drake.MAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594AFTER THE BALLIS OVERIT may be a party at the House;maybe just a quiet foursomeof bridge. If the party’s a suc¬cess, there’ll be music. Lyon &Healy’s Woodlawn Store canfurnish everything known in mu¬sic including the latest record re¬leases, sheet music, portable ra¬dios and phonographs.Come in after ClassesLow Monthly Tei'ms, if You WishWOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd StreetlyonAHealyOpen Evenings Till Ten O'clock A W. A. A. CelebratesTorch Day WithPalos Park Trip(Continued from page 1)elude an acquaintance tea on Tues¬day at 3:30 in the sun parlor of IdaNoyes hall, Chicago night, which willbe celebrated next Friday, and theWisconsin luncheon on Saturday.Nov. 9. Tickets for the entire weekare $1.50.No Time to Lose!EnufTimeto Win!TheLIBRARYNUCLEUSCONTESTends tomorrow at 6 p. m.U. of C. Bookstore (Continued from page 1)This is the second annual fall danceheld by the society since it was re¬organized by the Undergraduate Council two years ago. The firstdance, held last year, was in the LouisXI\’ room of the Shoreland. Thepatrons and patronesses for the dancewill l)e announced early next week inthe Maroon.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISER-iGOa -oOo-oooooO oDistinctiveness!ON THE CAMPUSIt’sAtmosphereAT THE BLACKHAWKIt’sCoon~Sander*sNighthawksBrilliant! Ecstaticf Snappy!THE BlackhawkRESTAURANTWabash and Randolph OcooooOO- -GOO- QQQ- lOdBURBERRYOVERCOATSTHENEW COLORSARE HERESilver TintsFancy GraysOxford BluesHeather BrownsEVENINGCLOTHESthat areQuietly Correct Qonfidenccj\ in the impression hemakes —is among the mostimportant things a mangains by wearingGOOD CLOTHESNew and interesting materialschosen with good taste and care¬fully tailored along Jerrems*definite but conservative stylesproduce good-looking clothesthat always command respect.TAILORED TO^OUR INDIVIDUALMEASURE*65 *75 *8555 and upwardsspecial Suitings at 140 SouthQark Street and 225 NorthWabash Ave. {2nd Floor) Stores. ENGLISHTRAVELCOATSWORSTEDSUnfinishedand Clearcut—will bePopular thisSeasonROBERTSCHEVIOTSare ideal forCUTAWAYS ♦7 S. La Salle Fr. Formal, Bmsiness and Sport Clothes324 S. Michigan Ave. ^ 71 E. MiDoroe St.140-142 S. Clark Sc. (near Adams)225 N. Wabash {at Wacker Drive) 2nd FloorTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1929 Page ThreeWHEREIN WE FEATURE:Aesthete Feels Need ForStyle in Pipes To ReplaceUsual Co - Ed Cigarette' SOME BOOKSBy Ruth ZievBy Julian J. JacksonNow that college women haveearned how to inhale cigarettes, andcan blow rings, and rings throughrings as dextroiisly as a veteran, itis about time they investigated thepossibilitich of tobacco. It they thinkthat a Lucky or a Camel offers themthe utmost in tobacco enjoyment, theyare badly mistaken. After overwhelm¬ing the Com.stockian regime, the beststronghold of the \ ictorians, it seemsa pity that they should lay downtheir arms and take a nap. The sweet¬ness of victory has gone to theirheads irefore they have won com¬plete autonomy. The time is morethan rii)e for them to toss their half-smoked cigarettes into the cuspidorand visit Dunhill’s.I'he cigarette is^m)t fish, lat, orfowl compared to the pipo. Like bit¬ing one’s finger-nails, and playingwith ,so<Ia straws, it is a nervousgesture. When .small talk runs low,out come.N the cigarette. I'hosc whodo.not know what to do with theirhands reach for a cigarette. It findsIts way into the inoiifh of those whowish to fake an air of nonchalance.Slaves to the Saturday lAening Lostand the hill boards have no othercourse than investing their i)in money,w'hich sticks in their pockets and poc-ketbooks, in the most w idely advertisedbrand of throat burner. Women whohave lost faith in all the i)anaceas for ireducing the waist line puff a cigar¬ette as a last resort. Men harrassedby coughing spells seek relief in oneof the Big Four. It has become anall-purpose robot. But few smoke acigarette to smoke a cigarette.With a pipe, it is a different story..\ man’s best friend is his pipe. Hebites the bit 'between his bicuspidsbecause of the unadulterated delightderived therefrom. ’I'he smoke curl¬ing from the bowl of his briar is asign of a liai>py soul taking his pleas¬ures where he can most genuinely findthem. Barrie wrote a classic aboutthe nasty weed in doulile-broad-cutform. Core.v I'ord would sacrificehis status in society for a piece ofwood with a hole drilled in it. Halfof the hooks rubbing covers on thelibrary shelf would not he there if itwere not for the pii'c. .Mark Twainwould never have rated a line inWho’s Who without his iiound a day.Hyperbole you may say . . . yet justi¬fied hyperbole.So, if a co-ed must clog the valvesof her pumping unit, she should tryher hand at lighting a briar, althoughat first sfie uiay waste a whole boxof matches. Before she is again putbehind the bars with her skirts drag¬ging in the mud, she should give herolfactories a treat. I'lie first puff w’illpiohalily nauseate her and she willhe tempted to toss the dragon twentyhagues, but she must remeinher thateven the sknite.st males find it dif¬ficult to develop a man’s stomachafter being weened on cigarette sop.•After a few coughs, however, shewill innice the difference and lake toit a> keenly as seliixd teachers lo the.Atlantic Monthly.•Anri what tun it will he to pick outa |>ii>e to go with the pur|)le ensem¬ble; or shall it he the slender onewith the graceful dip for tea-time;how about the mignon one for anevening at home with fiavelock Ellisin the right hand; or would the hull- dog type be better to keep one’s inter¬est up at the football game. Howwell the co-ed wnll he able to showthe feminine touch in selecting a piperack and pouches. As for tobaccos,she need not worry, for there are asmany blends as tastes. Any affabletobacconist, who has survived thedeluge of the chain-store, will delightin helping her.How much more satisfactory it willbe of a Saturday evening at the Bal¬loon Room to light two pipes fromone match and puff in rhythm to thestrains of syncopation. Then the col¬lege fad of committing suicide w’illpass into the pages of a second vol¬ume to Sumner’s ‘‘1'oikways."WHY PLAY FOOTBALL?PROFESSOR AT YALEGIVES PRO AND CONBy Paul LocklinDaily Maroon Correspondent.At this time when the echoes ofthe t'arnegie Foundation report onliro'clyting are casting a taint on thename of college toothall, wc have tlr.smessage from William Lyon Phelps,noted professor of A'ale. ProfessorPhelps says. “The advantages of foot¬ball outweigh all its evils. The gameis more than a brutal contest for itsurpasses every other game in de¬mand for high combination of phy¬sical, mental, and moral qualities."Mr. Phelps iuits the enemies of foot¬ball into a number of different cata-gories. Some of these enemies vol¬ley out statistics of injuries, some de¬plore the time and attention robbedfrom study; others believe the rivalryof two strong teams causes prolongedbitterness and hatred; others regardthe intense earnestness of training asboth silly and harmful; some assertthat the players behave like ruffians,and some, like the old Puritan's, hatethe game, not because’ they reallythink it wicked, hut because they sec¬retly hate to see 80,000 people outfor a holiday.The traditional ten thousand menof Harvard have become SS,!.*!! ac¬cording to the 1929 edition of the.Alumni Directory of Harvard. W’liilethe 1929 Vale Alumni Directory lists(Continued on page 6)No Time to Lose!EnufTimeto Win!TheLIBRARYNUCLEUSCONTESTends tomorrow at 6 p. m.U. of C. BookstoreCA/ax^The finest ofPhotographicPortraitureOfficial Photographers for Cap and GownStudios: 218 So. Wabash Ave.Tel: Wab. 0527 for Appointments. “THE WAY OF ECBEN”by James Branch CabellHere is new's for the Cabellians,both good and bad. Good becauseJanies Branch Cabell has written anew book called “The Way ofEchen"; bad because “The Way ofEcben” is his last book for all time.This book contains two distinct ele¬ments. h'irst the author tells the>tory of Dom .\tanuers last descend¬ant, how he heard the Music fromBehind the Moon, and what befellhim. 'J'hose who have been complete¬ly nourished by Cabell’s earlier nov¬els may find “The Way of Ecben” abit meager. I'his last of the line ofDom Manuel has lost some of thefamily virility; signs of degenerationare setting in..After completing his fanciful genea¬logy, Cabell devotes some fifty pagesto an account of his literary careerand attitude “When a man reachesfifty," he says, “he should stop writ¬ing. He has no more to say. I amnow fifty years old. This is my lasthook." Clever Cabell! Von under¬stand the value of a graceful gesture!" I'he Way of ICchen,’’ with its blackand gold binding and its Papet illus¬trations. i> an aesthetic delight. OPERA PLANS FOROPENING NUTMONDAY NIGHT"NIGHT CLI:B’’by Katherine BrushThose who belittle the writing ofKatherine Brush and pass it by aresacrificing real pleasure to false in-tellectualism.“Night C-'lub” is a collection of herbest short stories, published at vari-ont intervals in magazines where theystimulated circulation. The qualityof her work ranges from mediocre])roduction to sensitive creation. Butwe shall overlook her inconsistencyand thank her for this; (1) She writesonly about what she knows intimately.(2) She is never sentimental. (3) Sheis never dull!'Phis is not a great book ot shortstories, but it is far more enjoyab'*'than many of the recognized classics(Continued on page 4) \\ ith an advance subscription saleovershadowing any previous seasonby more than $200,000, the first sea¬son ( f opera in the new Civic OperaHouse promises to stand out as thegreatest season in the history of operain I liicago.'Pile list of operas to be produced,the novelties and revivals and the im¬posing number of operas from thestandard repertoire, the return ofmost of the favorite singers of lastyear, aiul the addition of importantnew names to the artistic personnel,gives more than ample reason for theoptimistic belief that the comingopera sea.son will he the best ever—and the Chicago Civic Opera Com¬pany is note<l for the uniform highstandard of its productions.The season will open .Monday night,November 4, at the New Civic OperaHouse, Wacker Driver and MadisonStreet, wlien Maestro Giorgio Polaccolifts his baton for the opening strainsof \'erdi’s popular “Aida.”'Phis opera is a great show-piece,and enables the full resources of theCivic Ope a organization to be util¬ized. With one of the great orches¬tras of the world in the musicians’pit, a hand on the stage, full chorusand six great principals, entire balletin new costumes and new dances spe¬cially arranged for the occasion, theopening of the new Civic OperaHouse will be remembered by musiclovers for many years to come.The magnificent Egyptian sets andscenery have been designed by JulianDove, and the brilliant color of thesettings finds a splendid counterpartin the shadings of the theatre.Phe seat sale for the opening weekwas open to the general public onMonday morning, October 28, when Joan Madison Thorough Actress;Goodman Star Reveals AmbitionBy Har.iet Dean HathawayIn a tiny room which seemed to beall mirror and dressing table, withJuliet’s costume hanging on the wall,Joan .Madison, the most attractive act¬ress at the Goodman theatre pausedlong enough for a friendly talk."V\ hen 1 was eleven," she said, “Ireceived a gold star because 1 was thebest reader in my class, and motherdecided at once that 1 was to be anactre.>s. 1 went to school in 'Porontofor a while, and tlien back home toNew York where 1 studied at the'Pheatre Guild school."I shall never forget my first ap¬pearance in a professional produc¬tion. I was given a very minor partin Edmund Rostand’s ‘L’Aiglon.’ Ina few weeks, hov;ever, the directordecided to let me understudy Therese,and 1 actually got to play it!" MissMadison’s eyes sparkled as she re¬called the thrill it had given her.“Have you a hobby. Miss Madi¬son?"“Ves, it is acting. 'Phere’s nothingI like better. 1 sing and dance a lit¬tle, hut III the end acting is my hobbyand my profession, i always feel soleft out of things when I’m not castin a Goodman production."Suddenly she changed the subject.“Did you see me when I gave theall seats not sold by subscription wereput on sale.The first week’s repertoire is asfollows:Monday evening, November 4, at 8—“.Aida.”J'uesday evening, November 5, at 8—“Iris.”Wednesday evening, November 6,at 8—“La Traviata.”Thursday evening, November 7, at8—“Romeo and Juliet.”Saturday matinee, November 9, at3—“Tristan und Isolde.”Saturday evening, November 9, at8—(popular prices)—“11 Trovatore,”Sunday matinee, November 10, at3—“Norma.” prologue to Sheridan’s ‘The Critic’?”We did. “1 was so scared every timeI gave it I didn’t know what to do.1 don’t like to talk to an audience.1 like to lose myself with the otherpeople on the stage. I want to talkto them. And playing Juliet everyother performance as I’m doing now,makes it seem like a first night everytime.”I he interview was drawing to aclose. ".Aren’t you going to ask mewhat’ 1 iike to play best?" Her eyestwinkled and she laughed. “I’m notgoing to tell you because I don’tknow. Once I said Juliet was myfavorite part, and now I wonder whyon earth I did it. But it is much nicerthan the role I played in ‘Six Char¬acters. The lines in Shakespeare areso lovely it gives me a real thrill tosay them.”In the one season during whichMiss Madison has played with therepertory comiiany at the Goodmanshe has been (larticularly impressedwith the congeniality of the cast andwith the goal toward which they arestriving. Her own personality doubt¬less lends a great deal to the friend¬liness which exists there. She isequally charming as Joan Madisonor Romeo’s Juliet.CHICAGO FORUMADELPHI THEATREClark and Madison St.Sunday Afternoon 3:15 P. M.“CONSTRUCTIVE CONSE¬QUENCES OF THEKELLOGGPACT”SALMON O. LEVINSONChicago’s Famous LawyerWho Originated theOutlawry of WarIdeaQUESTIONS FROM THEAUDIENCEhm ®o orBljtiiHyde ParkCongregationalChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.Willis I.aiten Goldsmith, MinisterSunday, Nov, 310:00 A. .\L—Pile Kurum.11:00 .A. .\L—Morning Worship.0:00 L. .\1.— SenKihy t'liih meet¬ing in Hilton Chapel.8:00 P. M.—Drama, “He CameSeeing" by the Seminary Players.The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)seth and RIackatnnaRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. W. S. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon.7:30 P. M,Three services every week-day.Chuch open every day for prayerand meditation. ttoo&lflton'fttemir ati& 57th StreetOoU O^den Oo^t ~ ministerSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 31 1 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Von Ogden Vogt, “What TheyCame for and What They Got.”6 P M.—Channing Club. Light supper.Mr, Aage Moller, speaking on “Synthecizing American Life.”(Meadville House, 5659 Woodlawn Ave.)Chicago EthicalSocietyA iion-scctarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, NOV. 311 A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridgeswill speak onTwo War Pictures: “Journey’*End” and “All Quiet onthe We»tern Front.”All s^eats free. Visitors cordiallywelcome. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 WoodlawB At*.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinisters11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples’ Church Club,6:00 P. M.—Supper and Social7:00 p, m.—Discussion Groups.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 P. M.—Home Party. Woodlawn MethodistEpiscopal Church64th and Woodlawn AvenueGilbert S. Cox, PastorSUNDAY, NOV. 39:45—Sunday School.11:0()—Rev. Samuel W. Stagg, ofthe Philippine Islands, will speak.5 :30—Epworth League.7 :45—Evening Worship. Ser¬mon subject: “Sanctity of OurWords."Students are especially wel¬come at all of our services.St. Paul’s ChurchGOth and DorcheiterParish Office: 4945 Dorchester Avenuet'el. Oakland .3185REV. GEORGE H. THO.MASREV. OTIS C. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society, 6 P. M.UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST .57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner Ame»Director of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3Sermon: 1 1 A. M.—“Beyond Personal Loyalties.”Wranglers at 5:30—Dr. Ames will address the group. MissKatherine Niles will conduct the “Ten Minutes of theCentury.” THE RED BRICK CHURCHForty-Sixth and Woodlawn Avenue(New Church, Swedenborgian)PERCY BILLINGS, PastorA bright, helpful service every Sunday morning at 11:15,with an interesting, practical talk and a hearty welcome.Next Sunday’s subject Nov. 3: “What Counts After Death ”Tune in Sunday, WMAQ, 12:45 to 1 ;00, and hear a goodtalk.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929F aculty-F reshmenDiscussion GroupsInaugurated Sunday(Continued from page 1)sions in the respective homes ot thefaculty.The five person's who will lead thegroups, and who will be present atthe Gilkey home Sunday evening tospeak to the students, are; Mrs. EdithFoster Flint, who will lead her groupalong the fields of literature and whowill he their hostess in her home at5636 Kenwood during following m.eet-ings; Mr. J. Kerwin. whose tc^)ic willbe “City Life” and who will in the(titure meet his group at his home atthe Cloisters; Mr. Edwin Aubrey, as¬sisted by Mr. Charles W . tiilkey, willtogether lead their group’s discussionalong religious lines; Dr. Stuart Snif-fen, of the Health Service will be thehead of the fourth group; and Mr.Arthur H. Compton, winner of a re¬cent Xobel Prize, will head the lastgroup of Freshmen. He and Mrs.Compton will be hosts at 5637 Wood-lawn Ave., after Sunday evening.They pH;, as one of their features toread Alfred Noyes’ poems telling thestory of the struggle betw'een scienceand the traditional way of thinking.Dan Autry believes the plan repre¬sents an opportunity for Freshmen tobecome more at home through themedium of these personalities, whowere asked to take charge of thegroups because of their personalityand experiences.One hundred and thirty-nine fresh¬men have already indicated their in¬terest in the discussion groups andmen and women of the Y. W. C. A.and the Men’s Commission urge asmany as possible to attend the in¬troductory and explanator}' meetingSunday evening at 7;30.The student committee who hasplanned the feature, under the ad-visorship of Miss Clark, of the V. W.C. A., Mr. Mac Lean of the Y. M.C .A., and Dean Gilkey, is composedof Frances Carr, Adrian Taylor, RuthEarnshaw, and Betty White of theY. W. C. A. and Dan Autry, EdwardBastian, Gilbert White, and Hal Hay-don of the Men’s Commission. Immigrant EducatorAddresses MeadvilleI'he Channing club will hold itsregular Sunday evening meeting inthe Meadville House at 6. The chiefspeaker is to be Aage Moiler, whowill talk on "Synthesizing .AmericanLife.’’ Mr. ALoller has gathered dataon the subject during his eighteenyears at the Nebraska Folk school.He is opposed to the current pro¬cess of Americanization because hebelieves that it tends to suppress theoriginal inherited culture of the im¬migrant. In his estimation, full reinshould be for the handing down offoreign cultures in this country. Afterhis talk, Mr. Moiler will lead the dis¬cussion.Announce LatestPress Publications(Continued from page 1)l)Utors to the book are; Shiroshi Nasu,Professor of Rural Economics, Im¬perial I’niversity of Tokyo, and anauthority on Japanese food and pop¬ulation problems; Corrado Gini. Pro¬fessor of Economics Statistics at theUniversity of Rome, president of theCentral Statistical Bureau, Rome; anda member of the Fascist! GrandCouncil; Robert R. Kuezinski, coun¬cil member. Institute of Economics,Wa.shington, D. C.; Oliver E. Baker,economic geographer. Division ofLand Economics, Department of.Agriculture.A book to appear about December1‘) is “Children and Movies,” by Mrs.•Mice Miller Mitchell, former mem¬ber of the Movies Censor Board.Through a grant from the Wieboldtfoundation Mrs. Mitchell studied10,052 Chicago public school children.No conclusions anent the effect of themovies on the child are drawn; thebcxik consists of statistics. The fore¬word is written by Leonard D. Whiteof the Political Science department.Among the outstanding books forOctober, according to the Press pub-j lication department, both from the■ standpoint of value and sales, is “Thei Electromagnetic Field,” by Max Ma¬son, former president of the Univer¬ sity and now director of Research forthe Rockefeller foundation. Othersare “The Thinking Machine,” by JohnHerrick, and T. V. Smith’s treatiseon philosophy. “The Civilization ofthe Renaissance,’’ by two Univerisitymen, James Westfall Thompson andFerdinand Scheville.and two outsid¬ers, George Rowley and George Sar-ton, appeared October 29.Hold Premier of ‘‘Goin’Home’’(Continued from page 1)They will be supported by StoddardSmall and -Arthur Howard, who willplay the two military policemen, Syd¬ney Sacerdote, as the French com¬mandant, Russell Huber as SambaSaar, the PYench Sengalese soldieran*d Orvis Henkle as Tom, an Amer¬ican doughboy. Others who will takethe part of French or .American sold¬iers are; Lyle Gumm. Charles Phil¬lips, John Tiernan, John Schuchardt.Louis Trinkaus, William KinCheloe,Gordon .Allen and Luis Alvarez.Increase Scenic PossibilitiesThe scene is laid in a cafe in aFrench seapoit town, the time beingjust after tlu'? signing of the Armis¬tice. Due to the location of the sceneand increased lighting facilities, it hasbeen possible to enlarge the ReynoldsClub stage and completely revolution¬ize the old method of stage setting.Janies Scheibler is the productionmanager and assisting are GilbertWhite and Daniel Gallivan stage tech¬nicians; Fay Weinberg, properties;and Leone Raff and Margaret Hus¬band. costumes.U. S. Department SupervisedTo insure an authentic portrayal ofmilitary life, both French and Amer¬ican. the production has been super¬vised by the Military Science Depart¬ment of the University.The play will be given both Fridayand Saturday nights. Tickets may beobtained at the box office located inMandel Cloisters. The price is onedollar.The hostesses will be MarcellaKoerber and Cora May Ellsworth.Gordon Watrous will officiate as headusher.WEATHER^^^F ROOMY-BRILUANT COLORSNEC. us. PAT. OFT.TheyVe Popular- ,Got Yours Yef ? n/ALLIG.4T0R is one snappy outergarment — and youcan slosh around in it all day and never get wet.Turns rain, wind, dust.Models for Men and Women, $7.50 to $25THE ALLIG.4TOR COMPANY, St. LouisNewl ALLIGATOR STEPPERS(Pat. App. for)Protect trouser legs—all colors to match all coats.$2 and $3.50 a pairAsk to see themKEEP DRY FRO>I HEAD TO FOOT OFFICIAL NOTICESFriday, November 1Radio lecture: “Renaissance,” Associate Professor Einar Joranson ofthe History department, 8:00, Sta¬tion WMAQ.Chapel service. Professor 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 Wooddyof Political Science department, 6:45.Art Institute.Saturday, November 2Special e.xamination for studentsseeking exemption from English 103,9;00, Cobb 110. .Application to bemade in advance, Office of Admission,Cobb 106.Meetings of university ruling bodies:Hoard of Student Organizations, Pub¬lications, and Exhibitions, 10;(X), Har¬per E. 41, E.xecutive Board, collegesof Arts, Literature, and Science, 11:0(),Cobb 203. Some Books(Continued from page 3)of literary history. It’s fun to read!Katherine Brush is not a KatharineMansfield. Nevertheless, she has aniche of her own.“LITTLE NOVELS”by Arthur SchnitzlerHovering on the borderland of theoccult, the “Little Novels” of ArthurSchnitzler have a quality of othernesswhich must penetrate the reader.The ten short stories in this volumemight be called “niys<tery” tales—notin plot, but in atmosphere. One feels,beneath the grave recital of events,a lurking strangeness and fatalitymore important and more real thanany human actions.Only in their compression do theselittle novels correspond to the rulesof short story construction. ButSchnitzler, being an artist, creates anunusual and flexible medium charact¬eristically his own.The translation from the Germanhas been well done by Eric Sutton.“NERINDA”by Norman DouglasThirty years ago there appearedp.seudonyniously a slim volume called“Nerinda.” Norman Douglas, creatorof the incomparable “South Wind,” recently announced himself to be theunknown author.It was his first venture into fic¬tion, impelled by his interest in the(iisintegration of a personality andhis desire to give the reader a glimpseinto the twilight zone where sanityand madness become a blur.“Nerinda” is interesting for tworeasons. Its theme, albeit a bit un¬canny, is a fascinating one. The des¬criptive passages of southern Italyare beautiful. The subject is daring¬ly handled.But to the admirers of NormanDouglas, this brief story will offer anopportunity to compare his first de¬velopment of studied perfection withhis mature power.No Time to Lose!EnufTimeto Win!TheLIBRARYNUCLEUSCONTESTends tomorrow at 6 p. m.U. of C. BookstoreCowhey'sCOLLEGIATE MEN’S SHOP1-001-03 EL 55th at ElUs Ave.Sweaters - Arrow Shirts - Neckwear • Complete Line otSmoker’s ArticlesQUALITY BEST - STYLES LATEST - PRICES RIGHTSHE’S FUNNYTHAT WAY!Lee Morse has a tricky way of stepping right off the face of a recordand being perfectly charming to you—it’s soniethingmorethan singing.You’ll find all the familiar Morse magnetism charging both thesong hits on her newest Columbia record. One is a lively number indance tempo—the other a crooning intimate ballad crammed withlots of “come-along.”Before your dealer wraps this one up for you, have him playthese steppers, too . . .Record No. 1972-D, 10-incA, 75cRecord No. 1970-D, lO-incA, 75cBiggfr and Better Than Ever (from “George 1White’s Scandals”) [ Fox Trots . . Ted WalUceBottoms Up (from“George White’sScandals”)) Campus BoysRecord No. 1973-D, lO-incA, 75cPiccolo Pete I r 'tCOLLEGUTE Sam { Fox Trots Harry Reser’s SyncopatorsColumbia @-Magic Nairn" PROCESS” RECORDSReg. U. S. Pal. Off.Viva-tonal Recording—The Records without Scratch'^. . . , .. » 'I!/ iWaro onTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1929 Page Fivemini, Badgers, and GophersFavored in Tomorrow’s TiltsWhile three conference teams areengaged in intersectional matches, sixBig Ten outfits will be involved inconference frays, all of which have adirect bearing on the championship.The three conference games willbring together Illinois and North¬western at Evanston, Purdue andWisiconsin at Madison, and Minnesotaand Indiana at Minneapolis.Wildcat Sophs May StartIllinois is favored to win over PatHanley’s men, although Bob Zuppke jclaims that the Wildcats play a great jbrand of iootball whenever they tac- |kle the Illini. The Illini are muchlike they have been for the last twoyears, a clever, shifty aggresisive out¬fit. Their backfield will feature vet- ;erans like Mills, Walker, Timm, and |Humbert. Hanley is expecting to !start a batch of sophomores Satur¬day, and they may be able to do whata Northwestern team hasn’t done inseventeen years, win a game againstBob Zuppke’s team.Caraway, Behr, InjuredPurdue is an overwhelming favoriteUi trounce Wisconsin. The Badgershave been riddled by injuries, the lat¬est casualty being Sammy Behr, starquarterback. The Boilermakers havelost Eb. Caraway for the season,but they still have Welch, Yunevich,and Harmeson to help out in thebackfield, and they do say these boysarc a capable trio. Purdue is anxiousto atone for a 19-'19 tie with Wiscon¬sin last year, and a victory of course will push Purdue further up the lad¬der to Big Ten honors.Gophers Favored vs. IndianaIndiana invades the lair of theGophers Saturday. The Gophers area ferocious lot this year as usual. TheHoosiers have been in the midst ofa po|or season although they surpriseda lot of people last week by holdingOhio to a scoreless tie. The Gophersshare top honors at present with Pur¬due, so a victory will be essential ifthey expect to keep on even termswith the BA^ilerniakers.Intersectional GamesChicago, Ohio, and Michigan willbe called upon to defend the qualityof midw'cst football against easternopponents. While Chicago wdll beopposing Princeton at Palmer Stad¬ium, the Buckeyes will be invadingPittsburgh for their match against theF’itt Panthers. Michigan, still seek¬ing a major victory, will be host toHarvard at Ann Arbor.GIVE TEAM ROUSINGSEND-OFF(Continued from page 1)! Kelly, Jersild, Boesel, Cowley, andWien; quarterbacks, Bluhm, Stagg,and Heywood; halfbacks, Kanne,Greer, and Adams; and fullbacks,W'attenburg, Knudsion, Van Nice, andMacKenzie. This year will mark thefirst time the University has playedPrinceton since 1921, when Chicagowon, 9-0. % ICHAMP GRID TEAMOF PAST TO HOLDBIG REUNION. I) • • IPlayed Fourteen Games;Won Thirteen »Tied OneCFfcago’s first championship foot¬ball team, that of 1899, will return tothe Midway, on November 9 to cele¬brate the thirtieth anniversary of theseason which looms s;o large in Ma¬roon history. Every member of theteam except Charles Ervin, a sub¬stitute, is still alive, and A. A. Stagg,who coached the team, is sitill in ac¬tive charge of coaching at Chicago,so the reunion will be complete.November 9 was decided upon forthe reunion by Capt. Walter Ken¬nedy and Director Stagg because onthat date the Wisconsin team will beat Chicago. The team of ’89 won thewestern championship by defeatingWisconsin 17 to 0 on December 9 atMiadison. The Old Man has advisedthe members of his first great teamto get in shape, for if the currentMaroons are not equal to the task otdefeating the Badgers, he intends tothrow' his championship combinationon the field.This is the first time that a re¬union of a championship football team jhas been held on the Midway andStagg iis planning to make it an eventthat the players will remember therest of their lives. The members ofthe team will be guests of the Uni-ALWAYS A JUMP AHEAD—University men say thatabout Hart SchaffnerMarx stylesTwo Trouser SuitsBy Hart Schaffner & Marx? 1‘ 0 KHart Schaffner & Marx stylists visit the prin^ciple universities of the country,* not once a year,but many times. They mingle with the men,talk to them, find out just what they want.These two trouser suits are" authentic — *40, *4550-inch University Overcoats—^50Comer of ClarkAQd-W at hington, State Street justnorth of Adamt 336 North 63rd StreetMichigan ,at MarylandOpen tvsnings Cor of Lakeand MarionOak Park Twelve Teams InTouchball BattlesBecause of the unfavorable weather,many ot the Intramural Touchballgames couldn't be held this week.Some of the postponed games are onthe card today if the weather permits.They are as follows:3:00—Phi Sigma Delta vs. Delta Upsilon.Phi Beta Delta vs. Tau Kappa Ep¬silon.Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilon.4:00—Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Delta TauDelta.Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi.Zeta Beta Tau vs. Alpha Delta Phi.versity during their stay, which willbegin on Thursday, Nov. 7.Janies Sheldon of Chicago was leftend; h'red Feil, Denver, was left tac¬kle; Charles Flanagan, Forks, Wash.,left guard; Dr. Kellog Speed, Chica¬go, center; Herbert F. Ahlswede,Lon gReach, Cal., right guard; Jona¬than E. Webb, San Francisco, Cal.,right tackle; Bert J. Cassels, Chica-(Continued on page 4) FOURTEEN TEAMSBEGIN INTER HOURHOCKEY TOURNEYChampionship Play WillGo Under WayNov. 6Fourteen teams from the women’shockey clasises will compete in an in¬ter-hour elimination tournament spon¬sored by the Women’s Department ofPhysical Education from November6 to November 26.Games will be played November6, 7, 12, 14, 19, 21 and 26 at 12:(10 onthe hockey fields in front of Ida No¬yes hall, and will be refereed by theinstructors of the various sections,Mi.ss Margaret Burns, Miss OrsieThompson, and Miss Elva Stand.The 9 o’clock class is divided intothree teams, the Shamrocks, the HotPeppers and the Hot Shots. Fiveteams come from the 10 o’clock sec¬tions, the Hines 58, the Reds, theWild Cats, the Riots and the YellowFlashes. The Navy Blues, the Blackand Blues and the Maroons practice(Continued on page 4) THIS WAY OUTBy Albert ArkulesMly good friend. Bill Hlarshe, theproprietor of the Whistle column,went east yesterday to witness thePrinceton-Chicago scrap, and if hedoesn’t have a good time over theweek-end. it’s his own fault.Princeton’s hospitality is the kindyou don’t forget in a hurry. AskG. T. VanDerHoef, the Maroon soph¬omore authority on all matters east¬ern. George says Princeton is a goodschool to go to during the footballseason, for regardless of how thefootball team fares against its oppon¬ents, the hospitality gets better andbetter.All of which leads us to mentionthe fact that Princeton’s team willdine our boys today at a regal ban¬quet. This display of brotherly lovebetween the tw'o squads is fine in away, but we fear our boys will suf¬fer in the long run. Coach Stagg’smen are extremely susceptible to hos¬pitality, and Princeton probably willmake our boys feel so jolly tonightthat they won’t care much about scor¬ing touchdowns against the Tigers.This friendy gesture of Princeton’s(Continued on page 4)j^ey Town selling—a new telephone idea'A ' ^Commercial development men of the BellSystem have originated a new use of thetelephone which is proving economical andefficient for modern salesmanship. Fromimportant central towns the salesman makesperiodic visits to customers and prospects^ telephone. ^To conceive this idea, to make it practical by selecting Key I'owns o.'t a basis cf mostadvantageous rates to surcjunding points,and to sell it as a business practice—all thisillustrates how telephone service is as open asany commodity to construe, ive imagination.Key Town selling is one of many indica¬tions of the steady demam), present and rocome, for more and more te'cp.honc service.BELL SYSTEM%A nation-wide system of inter-conne:ting telephones'•OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST B E C T’■ ^ i H ‘I u::Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1929XO I DIDN’T write THAT para¬graph about PEST WELCH. I neverrealized how many people read thisstuff until some unmentionable per- json sneaked that in as ’‘filler." 1 went ;and gave Editor Levin a severe lee'- |ture and left him sweeping quietly ina corner. Then I went down toHarry, the printer, and I sez, sez I,"Harry, my lad XE\'ER use any leftover stuff or put any "filler" in thiscolumn." Harry re ilied, "Sez you."After all wliat can a guy do?A SISTERHOOD’S SAGATen little club girls all in a rowJust l)een pledged and wonderingwhere to goOne vamped her prof, but couldn’tget byNow she's at Lewis; you oughta hearher cryNine little pledges feeling kind of sadOne got a keen date; the rest wereall madNine snappy damsels looking smartand trigOne began tn study. My Dear shewas a digJust a wee bit worried they said,"Now We Are Seven’’One never had a cut—she’s gone toheavenPoor little honeys, now they’re onlysixOne sports a frat pin—she sure knewher tricksAnother gal became a BWOC, big¬gest pain aliveGoing, going, going, the dears weredown to fiveThen there was a pretty babe, shewas number fourDid the Indiana Hop and went rightthrough the floorThree lonely shebas said classes wereno funDean of Women frowned on them,and then there were none.CIRETOSE.One sports a WHAT pin? JimmyDow will say that is positivelyIMMORAL!WE ARE AT PRINCETONSpecial News Letter, Princeton, X.J.. Friday. Xov. 1.The Wooden Indian and I thoughtthat you would like to know the lowdown on this Princeton situation. It’ll give you something, to read duringclasses. We have been out here andhave measured the field and foundthat it is a couple of inches widerthan regulation size at the North end.We told the Old Man about that butit didn’t seem to bother him half asmuch as the banquet tonight. You seethe Princeton fellows are a prettyritzy bunch and they are always start- :ing some kind of an innovation in the jsport world. This year they have jgiven all their visiting teams a din- 'ner on the Friday night before the igame. The Old Man told me that Ihe was worried to death for fear itwould be formal, for not all the boysbrought their “Tux.” Some of thel)oys have been pretty careless aboutwhat forks they ate with too and wewouldn’t want to let these here nowPrinceton guys out-eat us. TheWooden Indian says that one of ourfellows was out most of last yearwhen he forgot to take the spoon outof hi.s cup and was nearly blinded.Well, I have to go in town nowanw meet Gay at the Biltmore. Theytell me that quite a few are takingthe special train today. Hope I see’em at the game. I’m sitting in thefirst row on the fifty yard line.(That’s too good not to tell.) DocMolander has a new ouji hoard and itsays that CHICAGO will WIN 13to 7.The Wooden Indian didn’t bringenough money so he got in a cardgame on the train for a nominal stip- ■end. Ask Ed if I can put his trainfare on my expense account. Thelast time I asked him if I could putsome orchids on my expense accounthe said sure go right ahead but Inever seemed to get any money outtu' it. Tell Ed I just can’t leave mychief CONTRIBUTOR out here intlii.> Tiger strewn land. We are iabout to catch a Tiger and twist his itail. Great sport!I wonder if “Pansy” Hamherg willplav ?FIJI. 'KENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8:00Lunch'eon1 ] to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8:006220 Kenwood Ave.MIDway 2774DINE:Choice Chinese andAmerican FoodsDaNCE:Henri Gendron and HisRecording OrchestraNO COVER CHARGECINDERELLA CAFE64th and Cottage Grove Avenue FOURTEEN TEAMSBEGIN INTER HOURHOCKEY TOURNEY(Continued frotu sports page) jgo, and William F. Eldridge, Corona,Cal., right ends.Capt. Walter Kennedy, now of Al¬bion, Mich., was quarterback; JamesR. Henry, Glencoe, Ill., left half; Dr.Ralph C. Hamill, Chicago, right half;Frank Slaker, San Francisco, Cal.,fullback.Substitutes were Alvin B. Snider,Blue Island, Ill.; Alfred W. Place,Bowling Green, Ohio; James G. Mc-Nahb, Chicago; Edward P. Rich, Chi¬cago; Frank O. Horton, Buffalo,Wyo.; Charles J. Webb, Spokane,Wash.The team of 1899 played fourteen jgames, winning thirteen, and tyingwith Iowa. But 22 points were scoredagainst it during the long seasion, andamong the teams it defeated wereNotre Dame, Cornell, Pennsylvania.Purdue, Northwestern, Minnesota,Brown and Wisconsin.No Time to Lose!EnufTimeto Win!TheLIBRARYNUCLEUSCONTESTends tomorrow at 6 p. m.U. of C. Bookstore Why Play Football?Professor At YaleGives Pro and Con(Continued from page 3)35,825 living Yale men or 19,326 lessthan Harvard can boast.Roger W. Babson, famous statis¬tician responsible for the Babsonianreports on business, recently spokeat a News Boy foundation in Boston.He said: “I am more hopeful of thelater success of a newsboy than I amof the average college graduate.”This is a very broad statement andas one would expect, the hounds ofcriticism have already raised hue andcry. Professor J. M. Brewer, directorof the Bureau of Vocational Guidanceof the Harvard Graduate School ofEducation characterizes Babson’sstatement as ridiculous. But Mr. Bab¬son is not one to make such a state¬ment without some reasoning andthought. Doees he see something vitalin the training of the hard newsboylife which we college students miss?I wonder.FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for StudentPzu’ties.SEE MR. MATELY CHAMP GRID TEAMOF 1899 TO HOLDREUNION NOV. 9(Continued from sports page)at 11 and the Crushers and the FirstTeam at 1:30.The semi-final games are scheduledfor Novem'ber 21 and the finals willlie played off on November 26 if theweather permits. Consolation semi¬finals and finals will be played off atthe same time.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—ALPHA GAMMA DEL¬TA FRATERNITY PIN WITHNAME RUTH A. GLADDE IN¬SCRIBED ON BACK. FINDERPLEASE CALL FAIRFAX 5682.LIBERAL REWARD. THIS WAY OUT(Continued from sports page)in extending the Maroons a free mealmakes us seriously doubt the asper¬sions cast upon the Tigers by Har¬vard several seasons ago when theCrimson claimed that the Tigers livedup to their name on the football field.But we shall not be too optimistic,for the Tigers may change their spotsafter the dinner tonight, and in thatcase we fear many tragic events willtake place in Palmer Stadium Satur¬day.PBVTEBNITr1£^EN PIP^&OO81 N. State St.. ChicagoHEADQUARTERS forUNIVERSnTAFFAIRS!University DinnersDinner-DancesLuncheons :Large orsmall Partiesof everykind!Here are private dining rooms—a magnificent ballroom,perfect facilities for smart parties! Spiecial cO'Op>erationwith University folks.Give Your Parties Here — It Costs No More!HOTEL SHORELANDFifty-fifth Street at the Lake Telephone Plaza 1000