n5 SUBl V-TO THEDAi MAROONVol. 28. No. 21. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929GIVE OUTFOR PAN-GREEKBALL TOMORROW Cross Examination RevealsTastes of CampusCelebritiesFraternity Shields andCups Featured inDecorationsBids for the Inter-fraternity ball,which is to be held Thanksgiving evein the grand ballroom of theStevens Hotel, will be released to¬morrow to the heads of fraternityhouses, it was announced yesterday.The bids committee consisting ofAllen King, chairman, James Rutter,and David Rice, will distribute teninvitations to each fraternity. All 'requests for further bids should beaddressed to Allen King.Special DecorationaThe ball is to take place in thespecially decorated grand ballroomat the Stevens, November 27, from9 until 2. The convenient locationand accomodations at the Stevens,as well as the number of advance de¬mands for bids, indicate that thisyear’s sale of bids will be the larg¬est of the last few years.Profram PreparedThe decorations are in charge ofthe hotel management, which isworking on designs which will harm- 'onize with the finishings and the 'shields and cups of the different 'fraternities. Each end of the hall |is to have an elaborate entrance¬way decoration to harmonize with -the decorative scheme. Mr. Stevenshas promised h'j assistance in work¬ing out the arrangement in the Ball¬room. The work on the program isadvancing rapidly, although the listof patrons is not yet completed. By Ruth WillardMaybe somebody reads ShaJtes-peare, but he’s not on campus. Asurvey of the esthetic tastes of cam¬pus celebrities as exposed by the“Library Nucleus contest” revealsintellectuals poring over yellow- MEN VERSUS MASONRYThe platform of The Daily Maroon champions a cessation ofthe extensive building program, hoping that the University willtackle its other problems which are more vital, and turn some of theresources which are being expended on those projects to more perti¬nent channels, most important of which is increase of faculty sal¬aries.We are glad to learn that President Hutchins plans to face thisproblem, among the many that he has, first of all.In an interview in Sunday’s Tribune the President is quotedas saying, in reference to the fifty-three million dollars which the Autumn Issue ofForge FeaturesPoem by Lindsaybacks, and delving into treatises on j received since 1919: “During those ten years themain trunk—which is the faculty—has received only seven of thefifty-three millions. Consequently, it has suffered. But it was thetopics connected with their inhibi¬tions.Grid Heroe» Divulge TastesDexter W Masters editor of The ^ trunk which created the special projects and developmentsPhoenix, expresses a yearning for ' which are a source of the University’s greatness and influence.”“Thru the Years with Mother,” ' In raising salaries, the President points out, teaching as a pro-“Maniial for Small Museums,” fession will be in a more respectable position in regard to other“Moods and Fancies,” by C. T.Blumer, “Dialogues of Epicharmosof K*js.” and, tho it was discoveredonly with much difficulty, “How to the dynamic development of the University. By raising a profes-Mix Drinks,” by Dexter W. Masters, sor’s salary from three thousand dollars to seven thousand he at-Patrick J. Kelly likes books: they tracted to our campus seven university presidents in one year. Rightnow the salaries have remained constant though living costs havemore than doubled.President Hutchins remains evasive and indefinite about hisplans. We hope that this is due to a natural reticence: he will not! professions—through financial security.Harper’s spectacular raise of salaries in 1891 was the cause oflook nice on library tables; he hasa particular case on the “Table ofLogarithms” and “Cases on Torts.”G. Wayne Cassle, eminent guard ofSaturday’s fray, says he has “al¬ways meant to read the football rule be formally inducted until later in the month. But then we will bebook, but never did get around to g^tisfied with nothing short of a concrete program.it’’; however, he has found “Latin i i- r i i -i- i • io , . . j In lieu of this exigency we suggest that it the president canPony,’ a wild west story, and the . . . . .I. C. time table edifying, though sl'lft the emphasis of expenditure from building expansion to facultythe plot of the latter is difficult. Ed- ! salaries he create a minimum salary of at least three thousand dol-win Levin, editor of the Maroon, is j jars for instructors and a maximum of not less than twenty thousandall for T. y Smith's "Philosophic I , ( „ ^nd department heads.Sapir,Linn,Way of Life,” Edward“Language,” and James W“Essentials of Composition.”Phi Bet«> Pick WellJoe Temph’, fullback and kicker•de luxe, says, “Gee, I don’t know five(Continued on page 4) Simultaneously with Vachel Lind¬say’s appearance next Tuesday inMandel Hall, one of his poems, en¬titled “The Tall Fifth MonarchyI Man,” which has hitherto been un-I! published, will appear in The Forge:’ “A Midwestern Review,” as thefeature of its fall issue.The poem, which is five pages in: length, has taken the genius ofj Oliver Cromwell as its centralj theme. The issue in which it is to ap-I pear contains forty-eight pages andI is enlivened with a new cover de-! sign by Rainey Bennett, a Chicagoartist. Two poems by students at; the University will also be in thisi issue. “Hansen’s Nirvana,” by Dun¬ning Brown, and a poem by DorothyGarrett, who is a graduate studenti in English, have also been accepted.The literary contest which theI Forge sponsored was won by A. M.Sullivan of New York for his groupI of poems entitled “Two Songs of! Winter.” A prize of twenty-five dol-i lars was given for these poems,which also appear in the coming is¬sue. W’inners of the prizes wdll alsobe announced.Mr. Lindsay offers on his programa selection of his own poems deliv¬ered to tunes of his own composi-I tion. This is Mr. Lind.say’s first ap-I pearance at the University in fiveyears.Are Club WomenDomestic? MortarBoards Say Yes! I With' this radical change it will be possible to sweep the variousdepartments which have been suffering from a plethora of incom-‘ petent instructors and assistants who have used the undergraduate! body as experimental guinea pigs. The abler men have for theI large part been shifted to the graduate school. This chronic condi-i tion exists especially in English lOJ and 103 composition courses,beginning Mathematics, Sociology, Psychology and History.Likewise if we had more and better men it would be possibleto eliminate the large-scale production lecture courses, and a closercontact would be effected between instructor and student.It is a question of men versus masonry. RADIO CLUB ASKSFOR RECOGNITIONOrganization to ConstructShort Wave RadioTransmitterY. W. SEES $1,500AS POSSIBLE GOALIN FINANCE DRIVEFifteen hundred dollars as thegoal of the annual Y. W. C. A.finance drive loomed up as possibleyesterday with the announcementthat $336 had been pledged sincethe teams began their solicitationlast Wednesday. Eugenia Beck,chairman of the drive, announcedthe progress of the drive at a lun¬cheon given for team captains andworkers yesterday noon in the Y.W. room of Ida Noyes hall. RuthAbells, Lucille Alger, Jeanne Hyde,and Jean Searcy, team captains,gave informal talks. Two egg.s, one cup of milk, a pinchof salt, two table spoons of sugar,plus a dash of vanilla equals the bestcustard, according to the MortarBoards in their cook book, “KitchenGossip,” which reveals club girls tobe expert in the culinary art. Notonly are they versed in housekeep¬ing secrets, such as cleaning, theyspend their spare time concoctingMortar Board puddings and heartilyadvocate an American ‘pot-au-feu/as well. The book, compiled by agroup of Mortar Board alumnaewith Elizabeth Harris Cave as chair¬man, was put on sale at the Univer¬sity book store yesterday.Special sections of the book aredevoted to warnings for the cook,menus for children, and recipes for“This Dish and That.” The collec¬tion was originally published andThe workers will try to visit all ! sold to members of the alumnae,the prospects on their lists by Wed- ! The proceeds from the sale of thenesday night; and on Thursday and j cook book will go to the MortarFriday will approach anyone on j Board scholarship fund,campus between classes. The pro- i — - — Audience Applauds EnthusiasticallyAt Chicago Debut of *‘Coin* Home”ceeds of the finance drive will beused according to the regular bud¬get of the Y. W. C. A., which in¬cludes the Moore scholarship, thecontribution to the Y. W. work inChina, and the International Stu¬dent Service. FRENCH PLAYERSPRESENT SERIESAT ART THEATER By Edgar GreenwaldDeducting all enthusiasm thatmay have crept into the commentsof the audience at a time whencongratulations were in order, itstill remains a fact that the Dram¬atic association production of Ran-some Rideout’s play “Goin’ Home”was a success.The part taken by Pat Magee,both difficult and foreign to the or¬dinary individual, was especiallyemphatically portrayed. Being thekepstone to the success of the restof the production, the adequate por¬trayal of this role alone would haveensured the success of the whole,no mater how meager the rest ofthe support would have been.Ennobling SpiritHowver, the support was noble,at least in spirit. Admittedly, therather vile imprecations of hard- jboiled soldiers did sound a bit faint |in the mouths of sophomores, and !the war-crazed “niggers” were a lit- of the French mademoiselle wasvivid and slightly more firm thanNorman Eaton’s part as a command¬er. A1 Reiwitch had a pair of huskyshoulders endowed by nature to aidhim as a fierce African, and w'entthrough his weird dance and demisequite realistically.A full house greeted the produc¬tion. After the show tea was serpedin the Tower room amid the profusecongratulations of admirers.Success to the next production!CLASS IN CLOGGINGTRAINS ASPIRANTSFOR MIRROR SHOWIn co-operation with Mirror,Women’s Dramatic organization.Miss Edith Ballwebber will teach aclass in clogging on Mondays andThursday from 12 to 12:45, at IdaFrench players will give the firstof a series of French plays Thurs- | fire cannot be taken into account as Noyes hall. Since there will be atie weak in their frenzy, but youth i clogging chorus in the winter pro-and lack of experience under shell- , duction of Mirror, women interest-Brunswick RecordsUniversity Songs“Wave the Flag of Old Chicago”and “March of the Maroons” Uni¬versity songs, have just been record¬ed for Brunswick by Dan Russo andhis Oriole orchestra. They will bereleased on the campus immediately.The record was made in responseto repeated requests from Maroonalumni and students for the Chicagosongs in fox-trot rhythm. This willbe the first time that Chicago songshave been recorded by any phono¬graph concern.\ day at the Goodman theater. Theseplayers are members of the Inter¬national theater of Chicago and areespecially interested in presentingthe French drama to American audi¬ences.The plays will be presented on thefirst Thursday and Friday eveningsof each month, supplemented by amorning performance on the fol¬lowing Saturday and an afternoonperformance both Saturday and thofollowing Monday. A definite listof the plays has not been made, butit is almost certain that ‘Le MedecinMalgre Lui,” by Moliere, •will be oneof the group presented this week¬end. Tickets may be purchased atthe Goodman Theater office, 69 EastBellevue Place. ed in trying out for Mirror next !quarter are urged to join the class [by sending their names to eitherMarcella Koerber at Foster hill or jCora May Ellsworth at Channing iScheibler’s characterization i house immediately, so that the class imay begin by November 7. * '' ifactors in a critiesm of any univer¬sity production. Certainly the en¬thusiasm made up for natural diffi¬culties.Play to Full HouseMiss University authorities are consid¬ering an application for recognitionof the Radio club of the University,it was learned yesterday. The clubhas already organized unofficiallyand been granted a charter by theCollege Radio union. Work has beenbegun on a transmitter, with a powerof one kilowatt, for. short ■w'avework.Mr. Barton Hoag, of the physicsdepartment, is the faculty advisorof the new organization. At thefirst regular meeting, held recently,the following officers were elected:president. Lloyd Root, a graduatestudent of Physics; vice-president,John Carter, another graduate stu¬dent; and secretary, Robert Bibb, anundergraduate. The meeting wasclosed by a talk on “The Progressof Television,” by Mr. Hyman, ofthe physics department.The transmitter, more powerfulthan most amateur installations, willbe crystal-controlled, and designedfor phone work on wave lengths offorty, twenty, ten, eight, or fivemeters.“We thought that a University asprominent in scientific fields as thisone should have a Radio club,” saidRobert Bibb, the secretary. Soquietly and unostentatiously was theorganization formed that few areaware of its existence. Those in¬terested, however, are cordially in¬vited to attend the meetings whichoccur fortnightly in Ryerson 74, at7:30. The next meeting will be heldon Wednesday, November 13.STUDENTS TRY OUTFOR ‘THE CIRCLE’IN TOWER TODAYOrgan ProgramIn Chapel Today W. A. A. TEA TODAYThe following selections will beplayed by Frederick Marriott on theUniversity Chapel organ today at 5:Bonnet’s Theme and Variation I.Bach’s Prelude in^ B minor. Widor’sAndante Cantabile from Symph. IV.Mendelssohn’s Adagio and AndanteRecitando from Senate I. Bach’sPrelude and Fugue I in C majer. W. A. A. will hold a tea from3:30 until 5 today in the Y. W,room of Ida Noyes hall. GeraldineHacker, president, will explain therequirements for membership andthe opportunities for leadership, andwill introduce the board. Tickets forthe Chicago night dinner and thefootball luncheon Saturday must bepurchased by Thursday. Tryouts for W. Somerset Maugh¬am’s production, “The Circle,” tobe offered in the near future by theUniversity Dramatic Association,will be held in the Mitchell Towerroom this afternoon at 2:30 Mem¬bers of both sexes will be welcomedas prospective members of the cast,according to Norman Eaton, presi¬dent of the organization. Any mem¬ber of the University communitywho is an undergraduate with threeor more majors of credit is eligible. Distribute Bids toInterfraternity Ball To¬morrow.frice Five Cent*CONQUERORS OFPRINCETON BACK;STAGG lUBILANTi■ Ascribe Van Nice’s RunTo SensationalInterferenceSEE CABINET MEMBERj The homecoming of the vic-i torious Maroon football teamj was featured by a stopover inI Washington Sunday morning,I where members of the squadmet Secretary of State HenryL. Stimson. Coach Stagg is a' former classmate at Yale, ofMr. Stimson. The return tripstarted from Princeton, N. J.,Saturday night, and after thestopover at Washington Sundaymorning, wound up with theteam’s arrival in Chicago yes¬terday morning. ]In one of the most unexpected: upsets on a grid card teeming with; climatic rallies by underdogs andclimactic losses by top heavy fav-I orites, the Maroons came through toI give the Middle West another in-1 tersectional victory, and emergingj victor over the Princeton tigers,I after a second half rally describedI by eastern writers as one of thei “cleanest and gamest exhibitions ofI football seen here in years.”Rally from ShockCoach Stagg was especially ove*’-joyed at the performance of, his un¬derdog Maroons, who rallied fromthe shock of a crushing defeac theweek before, combined with the lossof half of the Chicago backfieldpower, to attain a victory whicheven the most Princetonian ofPrincetonians was forced to admitis a convincing proof of the super¬iority of tlie Chicago entry in theBig Ten.Great InterferenceWhat most impressed CoachStagg, however, w’as the spirit whichthe Maroons ehibited. He ascribedj Van Nice’s eight yard run to the! “most sensational interference I! have seen for several years.” Sucha dash has not been made by a Ma¬roon grid warrior for many a year,since Thomas tore through Ohio in1923 for a fifty-five yard gallop, andBuell Hutchinson’s famous run of,105 yards will never be forgottenfootball circles.Faced •wiith the handicap of aseven to two score against them at(Continued on page 2)LA CRITIQUE OUTTODAY; VOLLMERWRITES FOR ISSUEI Professor August Vollmer, newI head of police administration withj an article on “Crime and Crimino-I logy>” is one of the leading contri-I butors to the fall issue of La Criti-1 que campus liberal publication whichI makes its initial appearance of the’ school year today. Other notable' contributions include “Self Defense,Betrayer of Peace,” and “Sidelightson Campus Clubs.” This issue will' be distributed gratis.Betty Ann Ducey, editor of Lai Critique, will accept contributionsi this week at Harper E32. All who' desire to do technical work on thestaff are requested to turn in theiri names at the same office.C. AND A. LECTUREI “Robert Owens at New Harmony”I will be the subject of a lecture to beI given by Professor Paul H. Douglas,I affiliated with the school of com-: merce and administration, at an in-j formal gathering Wednesday at 7:15I in the north lounge of the Reynoldsclub. All undergraduate students inI the department are invited to at-* tend this meeting.Page Two THE DAILY MARCXJN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929iatlg HarnnttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring «4uarters 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 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 EditorM.\R10N E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF Day EditorCLAR.-\ ADELSMAN ...Sophomore EditorM.\RG.\RET EGAN Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYDI.A FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJ.4NE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL....Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH ..Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ....sophomore Asst.JAMES McMahon Sophomore Asst.NED VE.\TCH Sophomore Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports ElditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorEDW’ARD LEWTSON ....Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORMEncouragement of student participation in undergraduate campus actifities.Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and othercultural opportunities..Abolition of grading systm and e.vtension of research principles.Cessation of e.vtensiz’e building program..Adoption of a plan for .zuperz'ised, regulated rushing.IN THE SOCIAL SWIMTHE NEW SPIRITEditor’s Note: This is an unso¬licited student contribution. TheDaily Maroon makes no official com¬ment upon the sentiments expressed.We leave such expression to otherstudents who may more genuinelyreflect student opinion. /Yesterday our football athletesdetrainea with an addition to thetrophy room in the shape of a foot¬ball that has been variously kickedand thrown and fallen upon over aspace of some five thousand squareyards of Princeton gridiron. At ap¬proximately the same time the Chi¬cago Daily Tribune appeared on the |streets with a story decrying the ifact that the victorious team was notmet at the station, and in general,deploring the lack of collegiate en¬thusiasm in the student body of the |University of Chicago. iFor our part, we make answer |that the apparent apathy in the faceof victory was the finest possibleexhibition of the new universityspirit. In the days when Chicago’sfootball teams were losing more con¬sistently than winning, we werecriticised because wc did not sup ^port the team. At present, when the | team wins, they say the same thing.It should now be clear that it isthese outside critics who are at faultand not the undergraduates. Theyhave mistaken the University of Chi¬cago for a suburban high school:they see no difference between auniversity and a college.As Chicago has been leading inscholastic affairs, so is it leading theway to a saner and more intelligentattitude toward athletic competi¬tions. When the team loses, it is notthe part of the university man (how¬ever collegiate it may be) to rantand denounce the coach and play¬ers. Similarly, it is not his part toindulge in maudlin exhibitions offrenzy just because a game is won.Students of the University of Chi¬cago are sobered by their contactwith a great city as no small-towncollegian ever can be; with thevariety and color of the metropolisas a background, they are acquiringa reserve of intelligence and sanity.A football game is none the less afootball game whichever side hap¬pens to score the greatest numberof points. In victory or defeat, wehold to the same attitude. If theteam loses, we are sorry; if it wins,it is n<' mor*> than was e.xpectodof it. OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, November 5Divinity chapel. President S. B.Snow, Meadville Theological School,11:50, Joseph Bond chapel. Wednesday, November 6Radio lecture: “The Renaissance,”Associate Professor Elinar Joransonof the Hiscory department, 8. Sta¬tion WMAQ.Radio lecture: “IntermediateSpanish,” Mr. Arthur Becholt, of theSpanish department, 4:30, StationWMAQ.Public lecture: “Last Farewells tothe Frontier,” Professor PercyBoynton of the English department,6:45, The Art Institute.Radio lecture: “What the YoungChild has a Right to Expect fromhis School,” Associate ProfessorAlice Temple of the Education de¬partment, 7, Station WMAQ.Extension Ledtures ,in Religionand Leadership Training Classes:“The Universal Gospel: Romans,”Professor Edgar J. Goodspeed, de¬partment of New Testament andChristian Literature, “Types ofPersonality Disorder”; ProfessorAnton T. Boisen, Research Associatein Practical Theologry. “Organiza¬tion that Provides for Integration”;Associate Professor Ernest J. Chaveof Religious Education department.7:30, Joseph Bond Chapel. Divinity chapel, Charles W. Gil-key, Dean of the University chapel,11:50, Joseph Bond chapel. CONQUERORS OFPRINCETON BACK;STAGG JUBILANT(Continued from page 1)the half, the Maroons came back Iwith a beautiful display of open |Faculty Women’s Luncheon, 12. j football, and drove over two touch-Ida Noyes hall. , • i. i. j i- • .I downs in short order, climaxing theirThe Junior Mathematical club: j p^formance with Van Nice’s strenu-“Elementary Theorems on Deter- | ous dash for the last score of theminants,” Mr. D. P. Richardson,. 4,Ryerson Library. game. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHTFRATERNITY ANDSORORITY NITEat theDIL - PICKLE CLUB18 Tooker PlaceEnter through famous ‘‘Hole inthe Wall”858 N. STATE ST.Famous Colored ‘Honeycomb’OrchestraThe Zoology club: “The Effect ofInjection of Female Hormone onOviduct and Plumage in Fowl,”4:30, Zoology 29.The Graduate Political Scienceclub: “An Inside View of the Amer¬ican Political Civil Service,” HenryPendl, Chief Research Writer, Su¬perior Court of Cook County. 7:30,Gradaute Clubhouse. PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERKENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8:00Lunch'eonIf to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8:006220 Kenwood Ave.MIDway 2774 CO-EDS WANTED TOREPRESENT THEGRACE DARLINGCANDY COMPANYWe would like to have a fewgirls selling our quality handmade chocolates on the Uni¬versity campus. Write, phone,or call for full particulars.GRACE DARUNGCANDY CO.212 W. Superior St.Tel. Superior 6100 A Deluge of Repliespoured into the ballot box in reply to the Library Nucleus Contest—especially at the eleventh hour. More than 50 lists were turned inbetween 4:30 and 6 o’clock Saturday afternoon.We received a special delivery letter at noon w'hich made usvery happy. Along with his book selection the student enclosed anote saying:“I appreciate the favor, and also the opportunity the U. of C.Bookstore is giving the student body. It’s as invigorating as anathletic contest, and—let’s hope—more constructive."We, in turn, appreciate the active interest displayed by the stu¬dent body. The big problem now lies with our contest judges, Pro¬fessors "T. V. Smith, James Weber Linn, and Edward Sapir. Select¬ing the best of all the lists submitted isn’t an easy matter.In order to prove how difficult a decision will be among so manybrilliant and thoughtful lists, we are going to print outstanding ex¬amples in the Daily Maroon beginning tomorrow. Names won’t bementioned. You may see your own ballot reproduced.While the judggs are coming to an agreementWATCH THIS PAGE!THANK YOUU. of C. BookstoreFriday evening two events transpired in the Reynolds club¬house. The Dramatic association presented the premiere productionof Ransom Rideout’s “Coin’ Home” in the little theater. The In¬ternational club held a party in ta'e first floor lounges. To all in¬tents and purposes we came to Reynolds to attend the former, butthe latter provided such an interesting field of observation and spec¬ulation that we missed most of the first act.To even a casual observer certain characteristics of both eventswould have been readily apparent. The play was in the social swim,the party was not. The self-constituted campus aristocracy favoredthe Dramatic association with its patronage. Following the play theLodges and the Cabots gathered in the Tower room for a cup ofpunch, a few smart comments, and a round of mutual adulation.No one but the janitor worried about the International club.On the other hand the party was by all odds the more signifi¬cant event. Certainly it was more representative of the Universityof Chicago as the outside world knows it—a great center of cos¬mopolitan culture. A Japanese boy danced with a Russian girl toAmerican dance music, one could almost see sociological ph'enomonsat work. Further, the genuineness of that cultural experience couldscarely be challenged. There was culture in the very act of birthand growth. IWe draw no conclusions nor point no morals beyond saying jit is unfortunate that most students become so imbedded in one ^social rut that their cultural perspective is decidedly impaired. Demanda mirror ♦..don’t hesitate!CHOOSE your pipes as you do yourhats—try ’em on. See how theylook.How a pipe feels is your worry—buthow a pipe looks is a matter of com¬munity concern. A bulldog pipe in agreyhound face would sear the souls ofone’s remotest associates. One owesone’s duty . . .The tobacco, now, is your personalbusiness entirely. Take no man’s pref¬erence—find your own.Here’s Edgeworth, a good old burleygraduated with the Class of ’04. Like tomeet Edgeworth at our expense? Seethe coupon? Fill it out, and soon there¬after the postman will bring you—thesemagic mails!—a neat little glad-to-meet-you packet of the real, the genuine, thegood, the unchanging Edgeworth . . .Don’t mention it! The trick is you’ll bebuying Edgeworth later!EDGEWORTHEdgeworth is a careful blend ofgood tobaccos—selected e»pe-cially for pipe-smoking. Its qual¬ity and flavor never change.Buy it anywhere—“ReadyRubbed” or “Plug Slice”—15< pocket package to poundhumidor tin. blind flying!new G-E contributionsto the conquest of the airLindbergh, flying blind much of the way,J hit Ireland "on the nose ’ as he wingedtoward Paris. Now, as an aid to air navigationcomes the magneto compass, a product of Gen¬eral Electric research, which gives pilots a nav¬igating instrument of extraordinary accuracy.Meanwhile, two other General Electric contri¬ butions to aviation have been developed—theelectric gasoline gauge and the radio echo alti¬meter. The ordinary altimeter shows onlyheight above sea level. The radio echo altimeterwarns the pilot of his actual distance aboveground or water by flashing green, yellow, andred lights on the instrument board.Larus Ik Bro. Co., Richmond, Va.I’ll try your Edgeworth. And I’ll try itin a good pipe.(Witness my seal)(and my seat of learning)(and my postoffice and state)Now let the Edgeworth cornel V 'Every year hundreds of college-trained men and women enter the employment ofGeneral Electric. Research, similar to that which developed ^^eyes” for blind fly¬ing, IS one of the many fields of endeavor in which they play an important part.JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC HOUR, BROADCAST E\ VERY SATURD .Y AT 9 P.M., E.S.T. ON A NATION-WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK95.7 noHELECTRIGTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929 Page ThreeTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert Arkules, Mr. Huesing on the JobThe Messrs. Van Nice, Stagg,Jersild, Kelly, et al, were majorheroes of the intersectional combatwhich has now gone doVn into thearchives, but there were minorheroes who deserve to be remem¬bered, and in the constellation wasMr. Ted Huesing. Mr. Huesingwasn’t in the fighting, which wasof a distinguished nature Saturday,but he did a right smart job tellingthe rest of us here in Chicago whatwas going on. Outside of the factthat he persisted in calling KnudsonNUDSON and a few other minorfaults, his broadcast rattled throughthe loud speaker with the precisionof a machine gun, Mr. Huesing,who is perhaps more familiar w’iththe eastern style of football, wasao amazed at the trickiness of theStagg offense which unleashed itselfin the first quarter against the Tig¬ers that he simply lost himself in around of superlatives, alt of whichmade Chicago listeners perk up con¬siderably. The nice thing aboutMr. Huesing’s laudatory commentswas that his broadcast, being a chainaffair, was heard by many thous¬ands, consequently Maroon stock,which is regarded none too highlyin this sector of the country, wasgiven a considerable boost in east¬ern circles.Mr. Hussing said so many nicethings about the .Maroons that wewanted to embrace him on behalfof Chicago followers. But of courseMr, Huesing was too far away tomake possible the display of affec¬tion, Anyways, thanks a lot, Ted,and if you ever pass through Chi¬cago, come right out to the Midway,and we’ll see if we can’t prevail onthe folks to give you an honorarydegree, or something equivalent tothat. UPSETS FEATURETWO INTRAMURALFOOTBALL GAMESPi Lams and Kappa NuWin Hard FoughtBattlesMr. Wittmer Did Well, TooOf the Tiger warriors who diednobly for their cause Saturday, HalWittmer unquestionably topped thelist. Wittmer may not be a Booth,but he did nothing Saturday thatwould cause him to envy Albie.(Continued on page 4)<Jcwelo^PlPEl? AGO31 N. State St., Chicago Six games were played yesterdayin the Intramural touchball tourna¬ment. All of the games were hardfought. The weather was very coldand the fields were soggy; thus mak¬ing the tilts slow. Phi Sigma Delta,Pi Lambda Phi, Macs, and KappaNu won their games, while the gamesbetween the Ponies and the DeltaUpsilon; and the tussle between theAlpha Tau Omega’s and the TauDelta Phi’s ended in ties.Phi Kappa Pti 6, Phi Sigma Delta 18In the first quarter A. East madea touchdown in the first quarter,putting his team in the lead. Shortlyafterwards the Phi Sigs equalledthem with six points, and made 12more points in the last half of thegame.Macs 12, phi Delta Theta 6This was a very hard fought gamein which a few men on eachside were injured. Blattenburg andWolf made the points for the win¬ning teams w’nile Thompson madethe touchdown for the Phi Delts.Kappa Nu 6, Alpha Epsilon Pi 0The defeat of the Phi Psis andthe victory of the Kappa Nus placedthe latter in a strategic position forthe lead of their league. Greenburgwho has been playing a steady gamefor the victors in the current sea¬son came through with a touchdown.The second round in the majorround of the horseshoe tournamentwill be played today,ing. He was able to penetrate theopposing line almost at will.Ponies 6, Delta Upsilon 6The game was very even, neitherteam having enough strength toscore. May scored for the Ponies,while Schneberger scored for theDelta U’s, An extra period wasplayed.Phi Gamma Delta 6, Pi LambdaPhi 12Pi Lambda Phi won the game ontheir well developed aerial system.West was at the passing end whileDeutsch and Berman were at thereceiving end. Allen went over forthe Phi Gamms six points in theearly part of the game, but the PiLams soon over-took them. Defeat Of IlliniFeatures Week-End Grid PlayThe dethronement of a two-timeconference champion Saturday pro¬vided the main and only upset ofthe Big Ten scraps. Northwesternin downing Illinois by one touch¬down just about eliminated theZuppkemen from winning a thirdstraight Big Ten title. Purdue andMinnesota came through as expect¬ed.The Wildcats’ overthrow of theIllini was unexpected although notin the nature of a surprise. North¬western had nothing to lose and alot of tradition at stake, and it out¬played the downstaters simply be¬cause there wasn’t any need forthem to be cautious. The opinionseems to be that Northwestern’s for¬ward wall made passible the Wildcattriumph as both backfields stackedup about even. Bergherm was thebright star in the Northwestern of¬fense, while Mills, Walker and Timmheld up the Illini cause creditably.Purdue kept up its winning waysat the expense of Glen Thistle^waite’s .sadly declining Cardinal war¬riors. The Boilermakers by win¬ning 13-0 won their third confer¬ence game, while the Badgers, if thefacts must be known, has lost nowto Northwestern, Iowa, and Purdue.Purdue’s margin of victory was notoverly impressive. Harmeson’spassing brought about the downfall(Continued on page 4) MANY TO STARTIN INTRAMURALX-COUNTRY RUNOnly One of First 25Finishers in ThisYear’s RaceMore than 100 men will start in theannual intramural cross-country tobe held November 6 at 4 p. m. inWashington Park. Though there isonly a slight increase in the numberof starters, more of them will finishbecause they have been trainingunder Coach Merriam, The courserun will be twice around the parkmeadows—north of 57th Street, a dis¬tance of two and one-half miles alto¬gether.A statuette is to be awarded to thewinning fraternity team, medals tothe first fifteen individuals to finish,and ribbons to the next ten runners.With one exception, newcomers inthe cross country will probably takeall awards. Only one man of thefirst twenty-five who finished lastyear, the Reverend N. H. Carman, isentered in this year’s grind. Car¬man, who comes from Princeton, Ill.,and is a student in the DivinitySchool, is thirty-eight years old, butis bound to give the younger men areal race, for he finished twenty-fourth in 1928.(Continued on page 4)I Y. M. C. A.J CAFETERIAI 53rd St. and Dorchester* Home-Cooked Food* Homemade PastriesDelicious Ice-Cold SaladsII Both’ Men and Women ServedI at Breakfast, Lunch and^ Dinner | I GREGG COLLEGE jHome of Gregg Shorthand =Thirty-fourth Year = Sophomores BeatJuniors Easily InHockey TourneySophomores defeated Juniors,with a score of 17 to 0, and theFreshman team won by default fromthe Senior squad in the first twogames of the Women’s InterclassHockey Tournament yesterday onthe fields in front of Ida Noyes hall.The Sophomore-Junior tilt was de¬cidedly uneven since the Juniors hadonly five women to play for them.The Freshman-Senior game was de¬faulted because the senior team didnot have enough players and ineligi¬ble ones had to be used to makeUp the eleven.The line-up for the Sophomoreteam was the following: ElizabethMerriam, left wing; Lucile Newman,left inr.ide; Helen Wilkins and BettyMcHenry, centers; Barbara Cook,right inside; Sue Spalding, andHelen Pillans, right wings; FannyO’Hara, left half-back; Mary Budd.left full-back; Betty McHenry andRuth Lyman, center half-backs;Helen Mix, right full-back; SylviaFriedman, right half-back; andAdele Fricke, goal keeper. DorothyFox, Artelia Bowne, Virginia Pope,Eloise McDonald, and Helen O’Brienmade up the small Junior team.Barbara Cook, Lucile Newman, andBetty McHenry starred for theSophomores, and Virginia Pope forthe Juniors.The game with the Freshmanand Seniors was played but therewas no official line-up. FROSH CHID MENEXHIBIT PROWESSIN aOSE BATTLEMany Freshmen Shine InWisconsin-PrincetonStruggleUnder weeping skies, over a bog¬gy field, the frosh teams battled lastThursday afternoon for victory.The first phase of the contest wasa half hour of play between CoachJerry Fisher’s “Badgers” and asquad which had been thoroughlydrilled in Bill Roper’s plays andfurnished very effective training forthe Maroon varsity. The Wiscon¬sin team won the battle with thescore 6 to 0.The game held all the thrills andexcitement of larger contests. Itwas hard fought every minute forrivalry had reached a high pointbetween the contenders.In the backfield, Birney, althoughhe is not yet a Sammy Behr, show¬ed good form and a clear head atquarterback for the “Wisconsinsquad. Johnson and Sahlin, at rightand left halfback respectively,handled themselves well, and dis¬played marked improvement. Amongthe “Princeton” grid-men Ramsay,at full-back, was clearly outstand-(Continued on page 4)= In your spare time . . . either days =i or evenings — learn Gregg Short- |I hand, the speediest, simplest, most =I legible system of writing known! =I Write for FREE BOOKS OF I§ FACTS and information about our ^i special classes for C o 1 1 e g e =* Students. ^I i 225 Wabash Avenue, North •I Phone State 1881 Chicago, Ill. |University Co-Ed’sA PerfectPERMANENT WAVEand Hair Dress$4joHair Dressed and TrimmedFree with WaveAre you letting your hair grow? Whether you are ornot, a RIO wave makes it so easy to manage. It will al¬ways look beautiful with a natural marcel effect. Selectany hairdresser you prefer, you may have it with noextra charge.Marcelling—Manicuring50cRio Beauty Shop1104 E. 63rd St., Near GreenwoodPhone Hyde Park 2450 for Appointment SELS POUR LE BAIN(BATH SALTS)INALOVELVLARGEGLASS BOTTLE. THEFAVOURITE COTVODEURS: L’AIMANT,L’ORIGAN, CHYPRE,"PARIS,,, EMERAUDE.$1.50Contents 13 OuncesBATh SALTS(SELS POUR LE BAIN )AWAITED BY EVERY WOMANWHO USES COT^ CREATIONS\7ow—you can literally bathe inx^your favourite COTY Perfume.The new COTY Bath Salts are whollydifferent—they hold ’^he perfume moreintensely—making the tub afragrant luxury.OOTV"Fue Je la Paix, Paris I1^ ^Harter louseOVERCOATSTHE DIFFERENT AND EXCEP¬TIONAL THING BEING THEMOST DESIRABLE, NATUR¬ALLY BECOMES THE MOSTCORRECT.$45 to $60The HubHENRY C. LYTTON & SONSState and JacksonCHICAGO118 So. Michigan®K?trtet House 1SUITSTHE APPROVAL OF THESEGARMENTS BY THE COL¬LEGE MEN OF ENGLAND ANDTHE UNITED STATES IS ASIGNIFICANT ACKNOW¬LEDGMENT OF THEIREFFECTIVENESS AND CON¬SERVATIVE CORRECTNESS.$35. $40, $45, $50the * hubHenry C. Lytton & Sons -State and JacksonCHICAGO118 o. MichiganPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1929FRESHMEN HEARDEAN SPENCER OFC. AND A. SCHOOL tain of the Track Team, and Brain-ard, Baker, and East, also of theCross-Country Team.“Statistical experts are in great de¬mand by all employers, especiallychain store companies,” said DeanWilliam Spencer of the School ofCommerce and Administration, yes¬terday in the weekly Freshman as¬sembly. "One may prepare one’s selffor this line of work or any otherline of business administration bytaking up any of the four groupsof courses offered by the C. and A.and A. School in their line and rlliedwork in business administration.’’ Entrants are requested to get theirnumbers at the Intramural officeeither today or tomorrow. They arealso advised to be on time because therace will start at 4 sharp, and therewill be no delays at the last minute. Frosh Grid MenExhibit ProwessIn Close Battle THIS WAY OUT(Continued from sporis page)Defeat of llliniFeatures WeekEnd Grid Play (Continued from sports page)Later various modes of play weredemonstrated by various squads,representing different universities.The lllini. Badger, and Tiger meth¬ods and plays were presented in act¬ual conflict.Lineup:(Continued from sports page)The School of Commerce and Ad¬ministration at the University is oneof the leaders among schools of itskind and the men on its faculty are ;the best in the country, according toDean Spencer. i of the Badgers, but in all other re¬spects Wisconsin practically heldPurdue on even terms.Yesterday's talk by Dean Spencerwas the fourth of a series of weeklytalks given to the freshmen by theleading men and women of the vari¬ous schools and departments of theUniversity. j The Norsemen kept pace with theBoilermakers by trouncing Indiana.19-7. The Hoosiers gave a gameaccount of themselves, but were un- |able to repel the savage line plung- jing of the Minnesota backfield. Min¬nesota’s victory is a convincing |proof of the Gophers’ strength andit will take a strong team to downthem. ■ WiAconsin (6) Princeton (0)Bellsti’om R E MayManeikis R T GableMecier RG EricksonZenner C GowdyGibson LG ShapiroLenky LT GoldbergHasson LE FarwellBirney Q B DeeJohnson RH RudySa Vin L H SummersVandernoor F B Ramsay In the second quarter he gave theimpetus to the Tiger assault whichresulted in their lone touchdown.Then in the tnird quarter when theMaroons came through with a bang,Wittmer individually carried thePrincetonians deep into Maroon ter¬ritory. It is customary, even whena team is losing, to alternate theattack between two backs, butPrinceton pinned all its faith onWittmer in the third quarter, andhe responded beautifully. It wasremarkable how Wittmer, play afterplay, slashed the Maroon line forbig gains. He seemed to find holesfor four and five yards every timehe took the ball. When Bill Roperfinally took him out of the game, anexhausted warrior, the Tiger offenseslowed down. started. Bennett, a stellar Tigerback, lasted only a few plays, andthen was hurt. Lowery performedin a fair manner but was unable tosustain his performance. Whenthese two stars failed. Wittmer wasleft alone to carry on. Wittmer al¬most accomplished the impossible inthe third quarter. We felt genuine¬ly sorry when he left the game, forhe played in a stirring fashion. Invictory, he would have been hailed.In defeat, he is hardly remembered.But he has not been altogether for¬gotten by some of us who appreciatehis brilliant work Saturday. “WHAT 1 READ”BY JOE COLLEGE(Continued from page 1)CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—ALPHA GAMMA DEL¬TA FRATERNITY PIN WITHNAME RUTH A. GLADDE IN¬SCRIBED ON BACK. FINDERPLEASE CALL FAIRFAX 5682.LIBERAL REWARD. books.” ‘Fritz’ Qrisler, assistantfootball coach, turns a new side tothe public when he contributes ashis favorites “Ladies’ Home Jour¬nal,” “Woman’s Home Companion,’’and modestly “The Answer to theMaiden’s Prayer.”Arnold Schlachet, president ofPhi Beta Kappa, attributes his posi¬tion to the unsparing devotion of histime to the Daily News Almanac, thesuburban telephone book of Cookcounty, and Edgar Guest's poems.He wants above all else a boundvolume of all the past “Forges.”Some of the Tiger backs who wereexpected to accomplish much goodfor the Princeton cause never gotMANY TO STARTIN INTRAMURALX-COUNTRY RUN(Continued from sports page)Heading the list of officials forthe race is Coach Ned Merriam. He,will be assisted by Dale I^etts, cross- !country captain, Norman Root, cap-! Two of the conference teams en¬gaged in intersectional tilts andbroke even. The Maroons took themeasure of the Princetonians, butup at Pittsburg, the Ohio gridderswere soundly trounced, 18-2. Theother two conference teams, Michi¬gan and Iowa had no engagements,but will resume activtities nextweek. cl*’."MAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594 TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 East 63rd StreetVeiling and old taught to dance..■\dnlt^’ lessons strictly private. Nooiu to watch or embarrass yon.-Day or EveningTelephone Hyde Park 3080 ;. fy ^*>01 r'^0.NestlesMILK CHOCOLATC SureYouoAreQorreHlyPressedYOUR ENJOYMENTof all social functionswill be doubled if youknow your clothes areabsolutely correct—tail¬ored the JERREMS Way.English Overcoats'•l(aglansFormal, ^Business andSport Clothes324 SOUTH MICHIGANand four other stores^renton in a kick it's ^ISTANCE fDaniel Hays GlovesThe Trenton FlairAbout the campus the collegianrequires an all round glove. Oneto resist extra pulling on and offand yet one dressy enough for alloccasions. The T r e n t o n ismedium in vYeight, asks for littleroom in your pocket, and washeswell.Winters Men s Shop1357 E. 55th StreetTHE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SHOP ...in a cigarette it's Taste /'Do ONE THING, and do it well.” In makingcigarettes, choose the one thing that counts—good taste—and give full measure!From start to finish, that’s the Chesterfieldstory. Good tobaccos, skilfully blended andcross-blended, the standard Chesterfield method—appetizing flavor, rich fragrance, wholesomesatisfying character—“TASTE above everything MILD .. . and yetTHEY SATISFY .r)fl;r'r fnm41^.FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos^ not only BLENDED but CROSS-BL ^NDED iti• ItfS.Li 4 Mriu Tobacco Co.* w1 h