}\' 4I wi SwaiSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Pep Session at DanceTomorrow Night.Vol. 28. No. 23. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929 Price Five Cent*CHEER TEAM AT DANCE TOMORROWCHAMPIONSHIP TEAM OF 1899RETURNS TO MIOWAY TO CHEERMAROONS AGAINST WISCONSIN Representative Faculty MembersApprove Maro&n' Editorial PolicyOld Timers to Spend Varsity Practices HardWeek as Guests of l For Saturday’sUniversity GameChicago's first championship team,the 1899 crew that won the westernchampionship, will celebrate thethirtieth anniversary of its victoryon the Midway this week as guestsof the University. Every regular jbut one will be on hand, five com- jing from the Pacific Coast, to see jthe current Maroon eleven battle'Wisconsin, which the old warriorsdefeated in a post season game thatgave them undisputed title.On Friday night the team will begue.sts of Capt. Walter S. Kennedy,.\lbion, Mich., newspaper publisher,and Dr. Ralph Hammill, Chicagoneurologist, at a dinner at the Chi¬cago Beach hotel. On Saturday eve¬ning, the team will be guests at adinner in Ida Noyes hall, to whichall “C” men in football have beeninvited.The team of ’99 played a strenu¬ous schedule of fourteen games, nev- ier being defeated, although it wastied twice. It defeated Knox, 40 to0; Physicians and Surgeons’ College,12 to 0; Notre Dame, 23 to 6; tiedIowa, 5 to 5; defeated Dixon, 29 to0; Cornell, 17 to 6; Oberlin, 68 to 0;tied Pennsylvania, 5 to B; won fromPurdue, 44 to 0; from Northwestern,76 To 0; from Beloit, 35 to 0; fromMinnesota, 29 to 0; from Brown, 17to 6; from Wisconsin, 17 to 0.Wisconsin, Illinois, and Michigan iboycotted Chicago that year be- !cause Coach Stagg had protested !Wisconsin’s use of Newberry, a pro¬fessional foot racer. Stagg, how¬ever, broke the boycott by schedul¬ing eastern teams, and when theregular easson ended, Chicago andWisconsin were supreme in the sec¬tion. A post season game was ar¬ranged with Wisconsin on Decem¬ber 9 at Madison, and the Maroonswon, 17 to 0.The Jiembers of the squad have(Continued on page 2) Beating Princeton was one thing.Playing Wisconsin is another mat¬ter, and fortunately, the Maroonsaren’t confusing the two. No evi¬dence of over-confidence is apparentin the Maroon camp, for the Stagg-men realize that Wisconsin has itsback to the wall.The Badgers have had a poor sea¬son thus far. Its work however hasbeen creditable in view of the factthat it has played such weak teamsas Notre Dame, Iowa, Northwesternand Purdue. Thistlethwaite has agood team which hasn’t been ableto hit its stride. Thistlethwaite be¬lieves his team has finally reachedits peak form, which means the Ma¬roons will face stormy sledding Sat¬urday.The Maroons came through theirintersectional match in good shape.Temple, an ailing backfield star, hasreturned to the squad, and will bol¬ster the offense. Burgess still re¬mains on the injured list. As thebackfield now stands, Stagg, Wat-tenberg, Bluhm, Van Nice, Knudson,McKenzie and Temple are in shapeto stand plenty of tear and wear.Coach Stagg proved last Saturdaythat his offense is deceptive enoughproviding he has men to execute the(Continued on page 2) By George T. Van der HoefApproval was expressed by rep¬resentative members of the facultywhen approached as to their reac¬tion concerning the editorial whichappeared in Tuesday’s Maroon. Inthis editorial, entitled “Man VersusMasonry,’’ three points were stress¬ed: the improving of undergraduateinstruction, the establishing of afund for the purpose of raising thesalaries of the faculty; and themodification of the present buildingprogram until these points are cov¬ered. The Daily Maroon, feeling theimportance of these measures, in¬quired from representative membersof the faculty what their reactionsto the editorial were. The follow¬ing is a synopsis of their opinions.Dean Chauncey S. Boucher, Deanof the Colleges of Arts, Literatureand Science made the followingstatement:“I read the front page editorialin the Maroon of, November fifthwith much interest and am in thor¬ough accord with it.s primary ob¬jective, the improving of undergrad¬uate instruction.’’Professor John Matthews Manly,chairman of the department of Eng¬lish, expressed the belief that pres¬ent salaries are too low. He statedthat young students are able to earn more through commercial enter¬prises than through the Universityand that young instructors oftenhave to do a great deal of outsidework in order to make a living.This he believes is detrimental totheir career as research workers.However, he did not believe in thechecking of the building programand pointed out that both buildingand an increase of salaries werehighly important.Dr. Ellsworth Faris, head of thedepartment of sociology and anthro¬pology was also of the belief thatthe salaries paid to instructors weretoo low. “ H o w e V e r,” he said,“at the University of Chicago theprestige of the institution has beensuvh that good instructors have al¬ways been obtained. The depart¬ment of sociology has always beenable to take the pick of the newdoctors of philosophy and put themthem in charge of undergraduatecourses. However, the low salarieshave forced young instructors totake outside work in order to maker» living. The disadvantages to theUniversity is evident and perhapsthe worst effect is in the absence ofleisure from which the young in¬structor suffers. Increased salarieswould at least enable them to putin full time on their work.’’(Continued on page 2)FIRST COMMUNALEXPERIMENT ISDOUGLAS’ SUBJECT JUDGE JARECKIAPPEARS IN CASTOF POLI-SCI PLAYAUTHOR OF “SCIENCEAND MODERN WORLD”ADDRESSES UBERALSDr. John Herman Randall,autlior of ".Science and the ModernWorld,’’ will address the Channingclub at its next meeting Sunday, No¬vember 10. The meeting will be heldin Meadville house, Woodlawn and57th. Dr. Randall will talk on “TheTask of Modern Religion.”A thorough member of the modernschool of religion. Professor Randall,like such men as Professor T. V.Smith and Professor A. Eustace Hay-don of the University, is a believer inthe scientific theory of the origin ofcreation. After his talk, he will de¬fend his views against the supportersof the old school of religion.All University students are invitedto attend the meeting. Dinner willhe served at 6, hut attendance is notre<iuired for admission to the lectureand discussion,, it was announced.Professor Randall will start his talkabout 7, it is expected. Professor Paul H. Douglas, of the 'School of Commerce and Adminis- !tration, spoke last evening in Rey¬nolds club north lounge on “Robert |Owen’s Romance at New Harmony’’ :before a group of commerce and ad- 1ministration undergraduates ano ;pre-commerce students. New Har- !mony is a town in Indiana about ten imiles out of Evansville which hasbeen founded on a strictly commun¬istic basis, and is one of the fewtowns in this country which haverisen as experiments of this doc¬trine.Professor Douglas featured histalk with a few readings from' here¬tofore unknown papers narrating theexperiences of Robert Owens in thetown of New Harmony as well ashis reasons for residing there. Mr.Owens who died seventy years agofirst came to this Indiana town in1826 and lived there until his death.It was under his guidance that thevillage thrived though its originalfounders were a group of Germanimmigrants.CLOGGING CLASSThe clogging class sponsored byMirror will meet today from 12 to12:45 in the lower gymnasium of IdaNoyes hall. Registration will he openuntil Thursday, November 14, in thePhysical Education office on the sec¬ond floor of Ida Noyes. The class willmeet on Mondays and Thursdays thisqur rter. Coleman to DiscussJulian Green’s BookProfessor Algernon Coleman ofthe French department will speak on“Un Nouveau Livre de Julian Green”tomorrow at the meeting of LaCercle Francaise at the Frenchhouse, 5810 Woodlawn Ave. Thename of the book is “Leviathan,”and it has been translated into Eng¬lish under the title of “The DarkJourney.”Students who can speak Frenchare invited to the acquaintance teaat 4:30 which precedes every meet¬ing. The lecture will follow.Nelly Tripet is the temporaryhead of the house, taking the placeof Miss Perrenoud, who has gone toFrance for a year’s vacation. Judge Edmund Jarecki, judge ofthe county court, will appear as oneof the characters in “A Day at thePolls,’ a play given by the electionboard of Cook County, which is tobe held Friday at 8:30 in Mandelhall. The play is sponsored by thePolitical Science Council and assist¬ant professor Kerwin of the poli¬tical science department, who is theadvisor of the council. The Poli¬tical Science Council is making allarrangements for the play.As the name indicates, the playis to deal with voting at the pollsand the procedure followed. Thepurpose is to educate a higher de¬gree of civic betterment. This ispart of a campaign by the electionboard of Cook County to educatethe people of the county in the rightmethod of voting at the polls. S'Jiow Paintings andPrints of AmericanArtists in ClEissicsPLAN SETTLEMENTTEA DANCE; CHOOSEPUBLICITY CHAIRMENNovember 22 has been officially setas the (late of the annual Settlementtea dance. Plains for the entertain¬ment are now being formulated andseveral prominent orchestras* are be¬ing considered for the e t. MargaretEgan and Chester Laii.g have Iieenappointed to head the publicity ''om-mittee.The date of the tag day has beenset for December 3, and Settlementnights proper have been scheduled forDecember 6 and 7. No decision hasbeen made as to the definite natureof the entertainment but several playsare now under consideration. Accord¬ing to present plans there will prob¬ably be a one act comedy, a shortmelodrama, and dancing and musicalskits. Edward Lawler and KatherineMadison are co-chairmen of the entiresettlement drive. Through the courtesy of the Col¬lege Art Association of America, anexhibition of modern paintings isbeing shown until Nov. 16, in Class¬ics 45. There are altogether seven¬ty-two pictures and prints, done forthe most part, by American artists.Upon leaving the University, theexhibition will go to Yale, Princetonand other eastern colleges.There are several prints as prizesfor student competition, valued at$24 each. Each student or group ofstudents which secures ten applica¬tions for membership to the associa¬tion receives his choice of a print.There «'re also some smaller prizesfor those who secure more than fourand less than ten members. Anynumber of prints can be earned.There are also prizes for the bestcriticisms of the exhibition. Theseshould be sent to the associationwithin two weeks after the exhibithas left the University, and shouldbe not more than 500 words inlength. The awards will be made(Continued on page 2) Hitchcock Hero InDaily News SerialIt was University manhood thatinspired Julie M. Moore to write“Mary Della,” a serial story nowrunning in the Daily News. Thehero of the story. Bob Caulkman,is described as a student wholives in Hitchcock hall, and wasa football star last fall. He goesthrough many adventures withMary Della who is a Near Northside working gal. The story takesplace in “familiar Chicago scenes”which do not include classroomsand professors, no doubt to sus¬tain the interest of the DailyNews readers. The great interestthat this story should have toall University students is that,even as the advertisement reads,“It might have happened to you.” HONOR SOCIETYHOPES TO FETEVARSITY FRIDAYSkull and CrescentHalt Music forPep Session toMANY TICKETS SOLDProminent Football MenPlan to AttendDanceAudience Enjoys |Freshmen Plays!By Louis Ridenour, 11 |As Freshman plays, the three [presented last night before a full jhouse in Reynolds club theatre, werevery good indeed. Though they jlacked the finesse of plays presented Iby Dramatic Association members, jthe audience was quite interestedthroughout.The first play, which was the firstact of “The Romancers,” by EdmundRostand, was light and amusing; theactors succeeded in bringing out thepoints of the satire. John Pratt andJerry Jentry had difficulty in por¬traying gray-headed, gruff fathers,but made a splendid and not uncon¬vincing effort. H. T. Moore, as thebrigand who put abduction n abusiness basis, was almost profes¬sional.“The Proposal,” a translation ofChekov’s farce, was comical, RossWhitney, Jr., the nervous youngman who had come to propose toa very practical young woman, wassufficiently upset to be good. MarianGreenstone did well as the youngwoman.The program was concluded by apresentation of “Trifles,” by Susan(Continued from page 2)S. A. E. WarblersSing Over WLSMIUTARY CLUBThe Military club will meet tonightat 7:30 in room A of the Reynoldsclub. George Keyset will be in chargeof the meeting. The entire departmentis cordially invited to attend. Featuring a number of Universityand fraternity songs, the membersof Sigma Alpha Epsilon will broad¬cast over WLS tomorrow eveningfrom 9:30 until 10 from the HotelSherman studios. According to Wes¬son Hertrais, president of the fra¬ternity, the S. A. E.’s have beenholding practice sessions in anticipa¬tion of the event and are preparedto offer a varied entertainment.Group singing of University andfraternity songs will be gi’:en withSam Van Dine, the S, A. E. bari¬tone, rendering a number of solos.The singing of “Violets,” the S.A. E. national song, \vill be one ofthe features of the evening. “TheMarching Song,” composed by aformer University member, one ofthe University songrs, and anotherfraternity song will make up theprogram. Chicago Night andWisconsin LuncheonClose W. A. A. WeekW. A. A. is sponsoring a dinnerand meeting traditionally known as“Chicago night” Friday, at 6 in theIda Noyes gymnasium. The ticketsare one dollar and every one inter¬ested is urged to be present. Allalumnae members are to be wel¬comed by invitation. If there is apep meeting in Mandel hall that eve¬ning W. A. A. will join it after din¬ner. The meeting will be very in¬formal in order to arouse enthus¬iasm for the game, according toGeraldine Hacker, president. Dancing at the Skull and Crescentaffair in Jerry Conley’s Night Clubroom of the Shoreland hotel tomor¬row night will be interrupted by apep session, according to an an¬nouncement by Joe Temple, pres¬ident of the society. At 10 thedance will stop for fifteen to twentyminutes in order to cheer the teambefore its battle with Wisconsin.Two years ago previous to the Ohiogame, such a demonstration wasmade at the Sophomore honor so¬ciety dance with success.Among those who plan to attendthe affair are Captain Pat Kelly,Erret Van Nice, Harold Bluhm, PaulStagg, Joe Temple, and other mem¬bers of the varsity squad. In asmuch as these football players arerequired to be in bed early, it isrequested that all those who intendto be at the dance should arrive at9. Students are urged to attend thedance where they will have not onlya good time but also can join in thispep session,Bert Rammelt and his Cope Har¬vey’s orchestra will furnish themusic for this second annual falldance of the Skull and Crescent. Ac¬cording to Roy Black, chairman ofthe dance committee, who is also incharge of the ticket sales, the saleof tickets is unusually large to date.Bids at two dollars may be obtainedfrom any member of Skull and Cres¬cent, at either of the bookstores, orat the booth on the main floor ofCobb hall.' Quite a number of men from theWisconsin chapter of Skull and Cres¬cent plan to attend the dance, whichis an University affair and notrestricted to members of the society.Dean and Mrs, Chauncy S. Boucherand Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Merrillhave been selected patrons andpatronesses for tomorrow night.A luncheon in honor of the Wis¬consin W. A. A. members will beheld Saturday at 12 in the sun par¬lor of Ida Noyes hall, tickets forwhich are sixty-five cents. Aboutfifteen Wisconsin members are ex¬pected. All University members ararequested to attend. Arthur Hays, NotedNew York Liberal,Talks Here MondayORGAN RECITALDubois’s “Fiat Lux,” Guilmant’s“Lamentation,” Bach’s “Waschet aufruft uns die Stimme,” Maleingreau’s“The Tumolt in the Praetorium,”“Mailly’s “Grand Chour Dialogue,”and “Has Sorrow Thy Young DaysShaded,” an Irish folk song, will con¬stitute the program for the organ re¬cital given by Porter Heaps, the chapelorganist, today at five in the chapel. Arthur Garfield Hays, eminentNew York City liberal, will speakon “Martyrs of Injustice” Monday,November 11, at 4:30 in Harper M11. Mr. Hays was the chief de¬fense counsel at the recent trial inGastonia, North Carolina, whenlabor leaders were indicted for themurder of the chief of police of thatcommunity. He is an honorarymember of Pi Lambda Phi.Mr. Hays’ lecture will be underthe sponsorship of the newdy reor¬ganized Liberal club, and admissionis open to the public. He will dis¬cuss the significant aspects of theGastonia trial with relation to organ¬ized labor, and also will touch uponthe Mooney. Centralia, and Sacco-Vanzetti cases.As secretary of the Progressiveparty, Mr. Hays was a figure of na¬tional importance in politics severalyears ago. He was once a candi¬date for the post of lieutenant gov¬ernor of the state of New York,Glaspell, which was infinitely better(Continued on page 2)Lkiteli Mmm mu. .... ■.Page Two THE DAILY NtAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929iatlg iiaroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS. except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring tjuarters by The Daily Maroon Company.. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.60 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 BoardBUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL ...Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH. ..Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ....sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorEDWARD LEWISON ... Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student f’arttcipation in undergraduate campus activities.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, eoncerts, exhibits and othercultural opportunities.3. Abolition of grading systm and c.rtension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensive building program.5. Adoption of a plan for .uipervised, regulated rushing.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF . Day EditorCLAR.A ADELSMAN ... Sophomore EditorMARG.ARET EGAN ... Sophomore EditorBE.ATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYDIA FTJRNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore EditorTHE CURTAIN RAISERFriday night Skull and Crescent, Sophomore Honor Society,will hold an All-University dance at the Shoreland Night Club.Bids are being sold at two dollars.Social life at the University is adequate if not scintillating. Thethree major social events of an all-student nature—the Interfratern¬ity ball, the Washington Prom, and the Military Ball—are the thr6emainstays of the calendar. The attempt of Skull and Crescent toaugment this rather sparse schedule is at least commendable. TheirAutumn party is by no means solidly instituted in the college’ssocial consciousness as the other three. Consequently it has alwaysbeen somewhat of a financial gamble.The struggle of Skull and Crescent to add prestige to its an¬nual dance provides interesting reflections. It is obvious that manyUniversity students suffer from a complex which convinces them thatsupport of any all-student social function is a little plebian. Thesmart set who decry the social anemia of the University and fail topatronize school functions frequent exclusive Chicago clubs. Thesecritics have no perogative to sneer at campus affairs until they havegenuinely attempted to improve them with their own patronage.The Daily Maroon does not hope to change this ingrown atti¬tude of sophistication in the space of one editorial. It merely re¬quests that those who sit in the scorner’s seat pipe down while therest of us innocent boys and girls enjoy our naive parties.THE PEANUT VENDER GOES TO CHURCHIt may be that a peanut wagon isn’t Gothic and that hence theconcessionaire who parks his pop-corn dispenser in front of the Uni¬versity Chapel is guilty of bad taste. But there is in its very pres¬ence subtle compliment. Peanut wagons follow the crowds. Cus¬tomarily they take their stand at football games or cage meets. Oc¬casionally they may be found in the vicinity of the lecture hall. Butwe believe it is a rare if not unique occurence when the peanut ven¬der goes to church.It is our understanding that cathedrals have always been thecenters of community life. St. Paul’s was a market place and asocial forum as well as a national shrine. From illustrations we notethat Notre Dame rises out of a cluster of markets. The presence ofthe peanut wagon marks the domestication of the University of Chi¬cago Chapel. It is being lied down to the commonplaces of city life.To those aesthetic souls who find the red and yellow of thewagon and the circus smell of pop-corn scarcely harmonious with theseven fold Amen we should point out the momentous significance, thestrange liason. It augurs an intimate relationship between the com¬munity and the chapel, the people and the church. We are con¬vinced it is the forerunner of the Great Revival.The Daily Maroon wishes to announce the glad tidings of theharvest of souls. We have our watchword. “St. Paul’s-had itstradesmen, Notre Dame its vintners, and the University of ChicagoChapel its peanut vender.” OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, November 7Radio lecture: “The Renaissance,”Associate Professor Elinar Joransonof the History department, 8 a. m..Station WMAQ.Divinity chapel. Professor AntonBoisen, research associate in Prac¬tical Theology, 11:50, Bond chapel.Meeting of Women’s University icouncil, 4:30, Cobb 115. LCX)KIE! LOOKIE!LIBERAL REWARD leading tothe arrest and conviction of one ir¬responsible blaci: Ford roadster.Mods! T. Last seen doing squadsrig'»l in front of the UniversityChi ♦. al. Answers to name of “LittleJoe’' and bears license 1-202-917.Higl y valued for sentimental rea-son^i Junk dealers need not apply.Sen) your answers to Contest Edi¬tor, I’he Daily Maroon.Le Cercle Francais, “Un NouveauLivre de Julian Green, Leviathan,’’4:30, 5810 Woodlawn Avenue.Physics club, “Reflections of SoftX-Rays,” Dr. Dershem, and “Polar¬ization of X-Rays from Thin Tar¬gets,” Dr. Dasannacharya, 4:30,Ryerson 32.Radio lecture: “Von Hindenburg,”Dr. Anderson, 7, Station WMAQ.Friday, November 8Radio lecture: “The Renaissance,” ,Associate Professor Einar Joranson Iof the History department, 8, Sta- !tion WMAQ,University chapel service, forArmistice Day. Professor AlbertEustace Haydon of the ComparativeReligion department, 12, Universitychapel.Meeting of the Faculty of theGraduate School of Social ServiceAdministration, 4:30 Cobb 112. N Editor’s Note: For your in-forn :ition, ladies and gentleman, theabovrt mentioned traffic obstructionhas been in the hands of one namedL. E. H.—you ail know him—a goodfellow who once edited this organof campus news. The joke has gonetoo far—bring his toy back if youhave found it.You can imagine him patheticallyweeping for it.A Friend in Need.ARTHUR HAYS, NOTEDNEW YORK LIBERAL,TALKS HERE MONDAY(Continued from page 1)and at present he is a resident ofthe city of New York. He has beenprominent as an arbitrator of labordisputes in recent years.A reception in honor of Mr. Hayswill be held at the Pi Lambda Phihouse Monday, it was announced.He is secretary of and counsel forlabor organizations in New York and jvicinity. !Public lecture (downtown) “Chi¬cago and the Meat-Packing Indus¬try,” Professor Emery T. Filbey, di¬rector of the Institute of Meat Pack¬ing, 6:45, The Art Institute.Slavonic Club, 7:30, Ida Noyeshall.Public lecture: “The Cathedral ofChartres” (in French; illustrated),Marcel Aubert, Professor a I’Ecoledes Chartes; Directeur de la SocieteFrancaise d’Archeologie, 8:30, Har¬per Assembly room.CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMOF 1899 RETURNSTO THE MIDWAY(Continued from page 1)been as successful in life as theywere in football. Capt. Walter S.Kennedy, quarterback, is a news¬paper publisher in Albion, Mich.,and has an intere'st in several otherpapers; James Sheldon, left end, isa member of a Chicago brokeragefirm; Dr. Kellogg Speed, center, isone of Chicago’s most prominentsurgeons; Herbert F, Ahlswede,right gpiard, owns a large deparUment store in Long Beach, Cal.;Bert J. Cassels, one of the rightends, is’ in the manufacturing busi¬ness in Chicago, and William F.Eldridge, the other regular at thatwing, owns a huge ranch in Corona,Cal., and is president of the Cali¬fornia Ra,nch Association.James R. Henry, left half, ofGlencoe, Ill,, is manager of thewestern factories of the NationalBiscuit Co.; Dr. Ralph C. Hammill,right half, of Chicago, is a notednerve specialist; Frank Slaker, full¬back, is in the insurance business inSan Francisco; Johnathan E. Webb,right tackle, is a public accountantin the same city; Charles Flanagan,left guard, is Congregational homemissionary for the state of Washing¬ton, and Fred Feil, left tackle, ofDenver, Colo,, owns a store. Feil,in ill health, will not be able to at¬tend the reunion.MAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594W®EN PIPEKAOO81 N. State St., Chicago CLASSIFIED ADSYOUNG M.\N*for spare time and iholiday employment. Salary and ;commission. See Mr. Besser. 431 S. |Dearborn, Room 1017. |EXPERIENCED S T E N 0 will iwork in home for room and board, jsmall salary. Hyde Park 8540.; STUDENT IS ANXIOUS to leave ij city on research problem. Will rent j! reasonably completely furnished 5 jI rm apt., 1359 E. 57th Str., 2nd fl. {j Hde Park 8523. |II ATTRACTIVE SINGLE ROOM;i prv. bath; stm. ht. Excellent trans.to city. Close walking distance toUniversity. Rate $7 per week. 1stapt. south. 5229 Dorchester Ave.Midway 8260.TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 East 63rd StreetYoung and old taught to dance.Adults’ lessons strictly private. Noone to watch or embarrass you.Day or EveningTelephone Hyde Park 3080Y. M. C. A.CAFETERIA53rd St. and DorchesterHome-Cooked Food *® Homemade Pastries *® Delicious Ice-Cold Salads *I II Both' Men and Women Served |I at Breakfast, Lunch and |^ Dinner j VARSITY PRACTICESHARD FOR GAMEWITH BADGERS(Continued from page 1)formations. Against Purdue, theMaroons .looked bad offensively.Against Princeton the same offensefunctioned in a high-powered fash¬ion, due to the fact that Chicagoplayed alertly.Wisconsin’s inability to repel Pur¬due’s aerial attack is welcome newsto the Maroons, who are well-grounded in this phase of the game.Wattenberg and Van Nice are twopassers deluxe. Wattenberg’s beau¬tiful hurling against Princeton will jprobably provide him with another jopportunity Saturday to show hisstuff against the Cardinals. Van jNice, who throws from the wrong ^side, and consequently baffles op- jposing teams, will share responsibil- |ity with Ben on the throwing end.audience ENJOYSI FRESHMEN PLAYS(Continued from page 1)than the audience had expected. The ilanky, drawling New England farm¬er was excellently done by Burke ISmith; E. Everett Wahlgren was abusiness-like county attorney; and :Natalie Gordon and Virginia Wierdid an admirable job of being old 'New England wives..After the performance, NormanEaton invited the audience to the 'Tower room to meet the actors andtalk over the plays. PAINTINGS ANDPRINTS OF AMERICANARTISTS IN CLASSICS(Continued from page 1)after the exhibit is returned to NewYork, where the criticisms will besubmitted to a jury. Each contest¬ant should send an accompanyingletter stating the year of college heis in, and the degrees to which he isaspiring. Complete information maybe obtained from the College ArtAssociation of America at 100Washington Square East, New YorkCity.The Art Association has been inexistence for nineteen years andpublishes the “Art Bulletin,” “Par¬nassus,” and a year book.FACULTY MEMBERSAPPROVE MAROONEDITORIAL POUCY(Continued from page 1)Mr. R. V. Merrill, Marshall of theUniversity expressed his approval ofincreased salaries, improved under¬graduate instruction and also thecarrying on of building projects.DISCOVER SKELETONDiscovery of the nearly completeskeleton of an ancient pareiasauri,an enorifious amor-studded reptilethat roamed South Africa more thana hundred million years ago, is re¬ported by Professor Alfred S. Rom-er, head of a University paleonto¬logical expedition which is search¬ing the Karoo Desert for pre-mam¬malian fossils The specimen will bethe first of these curious forms tobe mounted in the United States.A PEEK INTO THE FUTUREatWITCH KITCH INN“Where the Witchery of Good Cooking Lures**6325 Woodlawn AvenueA Cup of Tea, A Piece of Cake andEntertainment Free.2 to 5 P. M.Silhouettes Sketched by AppointmentBetter Banking Servicefor StudentsCarry your allowance in a savings accountwith this strong National Bank, or to yourchecking account, if you prefer. Con¬veniently located near the university.Hyde Park-Kenwood National RankOF CHICAGO53rd Street and Lake Park Avenue“A NATIONAL BANK FOR YOUR SAVIN(^”THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1929 Page ThreeTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert ArkuleaWe leave the energetic Departmentof Public Relations resale to you todaywith some facts pepaining to CoachStagg and his team.;‘‘Chicago’s football team will be aformidable factor in the Big Ten raceif the Maroons can continue their re¬markable pace of last week in thePrinceton game by defeating Wiscon¬sin on Stagg Field Saturday. If theMaroons are able to hand the Badgersa defeat, they will be hard for Illinoisto stop the next week.“For a team that was designated asthe doormat of.the Big Ten before theseason got under way, Chiaego hasbeen doing remarkably well. TheStagg eleven has won six games outof seven, a fact that seems to be over¬looked because Purdue defeated theMaroons two weeks ago. Stagg hadfive regulars out of that game beforethe half ended, and his offense wentwith them. And the fact that Purdueahs gone roughshod over a^ its op-ptnients this season seems to be anangle that is not considered in estimat¬ing Maroon strength.“Even before Chicago defeatedPrinceton in one of the big upsets ofthe season, Stagg had rather convinc¬ingly demonstrated that he could stillturn out football teams. His sejuadwas undoubtedly the weakest in theconference, and further, it was com¬posed of the remnants of a team thatwas the worst in Chicago history. ButChicago nevertheless had won fromIndiana, and six non-conference foes.“The M.'iroons played remarkablefootball ill tiefeating Princeton, exhib¬iting not only mechanical skill but in¬telligent adaption on offense and de¬fense. Because of the no-scoutingagreement with the Tigers, it waspractically necessar\ to leave the de¬fense to the men in the field, and theydid clever work in framing their ownstyle of meeting the Princeton attack.“Stagg's patience in developing menbrought results Saturday, for Bluhmand Van Nice, who never played highschool fcK^tball, were the stars ol thegame. Now that they have foundthemselves, they will be available allseason.“Chicago’s attack, particularly the“flanker’’ pass formation, is one thatis hard to stop. Stagg has botn pow'erand deception in his plays, and theMaroon offense is one of the mostinteresting to watch in the country.The ‘power’’ game, based on perfectblocking, produced V'^an Nice’s 80 yardrun for a touchdown, and the “flanker”pass brought the other score.“If Wisconsin had won some of itsearlier games, the Mjaroons would bea much greater favorite for Saturday’scontest. The Badgers, with a w'ealthof material that outclasses Stagg’s, aredue to find themselves, and they mayplay their big game of the year againstChicago, a foe they always like todefeat.” LOWE WINS l-M CROSS COUNTRYBLAKE HALL MANLEADS RUNNERSTO TAPE IN RACEPsi Upsilon Team WinsWith 2nd, 3rdand 10thPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISER Lowe of Blake Hall running abeautiful race despite the unfavor¬able Weather conditions, won the In¬tramural Cross Country Run heldyesterday at Washington Park withplenty to spare. The official timewas 12:41 but the distance was lessthan two and a quarter miles andthe time does not set a new I-Mrecord. Lowe won recognition inIntramural Track circles last yearwhen he won a few distance eventswith very good time. This victoryis a climax to his growing stringof victories.As for team standing, the beau¬tiful cup goes to Psi Upsilon whichby scoring a 2nd, 3rd and 10th wonthe event and deposed the PhiKappa Psi’s who in the past fouryears have had a monopoly in CrossCountry. Hettrick, Small and Swan-j berg composing the winning team1 finished in the respective positionsj listed above. Chicago TheologicalI Seminary took the runner-up posi-I tion in team standing, with a total! of 42 points.j In the individual scoring. Lowewas 1st; Herrick, Psi U. 2nd; Small,Psi U. 3rd; Simons, Z. B. T. 4thCooperider, D, U. 5th; Moore, unattached 6th; Kadin, Kappa Nu 7thWillard, unattached 8th; Holmesunattached 9th; and Swanberg, PsiU. 10th.Fiske of C. T. S. was 11th, Car¬man of Gates 12th (Carman is themiddle-aged gentleman who is twicethe age of any of the other runners)Nixon of C. T. S. 13th, Hartman,Z. B. T. 14th and Ingalls of PhiKappa Psi 16th.Phi Kappa Psi so long the champ¬ion cross country team, had to becontent with a 3rd place, with ascore of 58, A. T. O. was close be¬hind with 60 and T. B. T. 5th with65. The team standing is importantin that it gives the first five teamsextra points in the Intramural AllAround Competition,At the start', some aspiring run¬ner began to sprint and went farinto the lead, evidently thinking thathe was in a 100 yard dash. Theothers conserved their strength forthe long grind and consequently finished the two and a quarter milerun. Lowe evidently knows pace,an all important factor in distancerunning for he distributed his en¬ergy over the distance.(Continued on page 4) BIG TEN FLASHESILLINOISChampaign, Nov. 6.—That themini are not going to get much restthis week after losing to Northwest¬ern in a hard-fought match last Sat¬urday is obvious from the fact thatArmy, w’hom Illinois plays Saturdayin Memorial Stadium, is rated asbeing several times stronger than theHS'nley outfit. Luckily, the Zupke-men came through in good shape lastweek, and with the return of sev¬eral ailing veterans. Coach Zuppkewill be able to hurl his full strengthagainst the Cadets.Zuppke is trying to vary his at¬tack against the Army. Northwest¬ern was able to fathom the Illiniattack, which this year has emphas¬ized end runs and much passing.Since Humbert has not been in anytoo good shape, the downstatershave lacked a driving fullback.Timm, Walker, Lanum, and Petesare not good at the line game, andwhen they finally came up againsta team that was able to nullify theiropen field attack, the Illini werewell-nigh helpless.Coach Zuppke is not worriedabout his team’s defensive ability, al¬though he has a proper respect forCagle and Murrell. The Illini for¬ward wall will have its full strengthavailable for the line thrusts of theArmy backfield. The aerial gamewill probably come in for a greatdeal of attention with both teamsresorting to the air frequently. Wrestlers WorkoutWith Small SquadTile outlook for the wrestling teamThis year is a rosy one. Particularlypromising material is to be foundamong the lighter weights.Bernstein, one of several talentedmen, has some particularly excellentpossibilities. He is a 118 pounderequipjied with about 200 pounds of ag-gre.ssivene.'S and is speedy, alert, in-geniou.--. He is a freshman in histhird quarter and next quarter will beeligible for the regular competition.In the 118 pound class, John Mc¬Nutt has been doing some good workalso. He is strong and should be aseriou> contender.1 he larger grapplers are less abund¬ant, but recruits are e.xpected whenthe football season is over. At pres¬ent most of the more potent beef isengaged on the grid practice field. Theversatile Mssrs. Saunder, Hamburg.Froberg, and Rothenberg are expectedto turn their atf'ention towards the mat(Continued 'on page 4) MAROONS DRIU BY EOODUGHTSFOR SATURDAY’S GAME; BADGERSSET FOR FIRST WIN FROM STAGGSPurdue Battle ShowsStrength ofBadgers the Staggmen Drive HardClash WithWisconsin ForMadison. Wis.—Vastly imi)rovcdplay and exceptional physical condi¬tion, strikingly displayed by the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin football team inits battle vvitli Purdue, make it clearthat lighter work will he in order forthe Badgers from now until the Chi¬cago game. ^Head Coach Glenn Thistlethwaiteand Trainer Bill Fallon are agreed thatthe squad is now about at the season’speak in physical condition and theywill handle them carefully from nowuntil the game witli Chicago at tlieMidway Saturday, to avoid any possi¬bility of staleness.(Continued on page 4) No letup was shown in the Marooncamp 3'esterday. With the Wisconsintilt but two days off. the Varsity gotdown to the serious business of per¬fecting their offense which was nonetoo good against Princeton in the firstquarter of last week’s intersectionalmatch.With darkness rapidly descendingthese November nights, the floodlightswere called into use. The powerfulstreams of light revealed three shad¬owy squads going through dummyscrimmage. The Old Man drilled hisfirst team intensively on offensive tac¬tics. although the Varsity have not(Continued on page 4)NORTHWESTERNEvanston, Nov. 6.—Coach PatHanley is more concerned withguarding over-confidence since theWildcats took the measure of Illinithan he is about their chances fora victory over the Buckeyes, Thetriumph of the Purple has naturallybeen a source of much elation in theEvanston camp, but Hanley fearshis team may let down considerablyfor Saturday's scrap.Last Saturday’s game disclosed tothe Northwestern mentor that hehas two promising .stars in Burn-stein and Haas. Haas has not scin¬tillated for the Purple in a half¬back role, but in filling the post ofquarterback against Illini, he gavea creditable account of himself.Coach Hanley feels Haas will be adependable quarterback for the re¬mainder of Northwestern’s games.Burnstein proved of considerableassistance to Bergherm, who carriedthe ball thirty-three times againstthe Illini. Burnstein played an in¬telligent game defensively and of¬fensively, and is improving rapidly.Bergherm, pretty well used up fromhis efforts last Saturday, is in fairshape, and will be ready to lead thePurple against Ohio.(Continued on page 4)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. The finest of1 PhotographicPcMTtraitureGRACE DARUNG Official Photograpl ers for Cap and GownCANDY CO.212 W. Superior St. Studios: 218 So. Wabash Ave.Tel. Superior 6100 Tel: Wab. 0527 for Appointments. 11II111111UillHIIIIII11II111)11IIIIII11@1!II1!1111ill1]IIII111]1111II1]i]D@II11II1]II1]II1)1)II11IIII11IIIIIIIIII We Proudly OfferOvercoats of Ascot Fleeceby Society BrandWe’re proud to offerthese overcoats to you.They are extraordinary gar¬ments at an ordinary price.The fabrics are excellent,beautifully finished—and theywear. The styles are SocietyBrand—the smartest! We canvouch for these coats as strongvalues.In blue, brown, or oxford gray^5 *504Others at $35 and $40STETSON HATS BOSTONIAN SHOESWinter*s Men*s Shop1357 East 55th Street•THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SHOP"/ II111!IIII11II1]IIIIIIIIIIIIII11d11II111!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliiIIIIIIIIII1IIIIII11IIIIIIaaaaaaaaaaaaTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1929Page FourGAY FESTIVITIESW ith all due coreniony uc rini; outthe old and hrini; in the new. and the icorpulent figure of the Turk is led :away to he. 1 hope, beheaded, and re- jplaced by a dour and cynical FIJI jnsi .returned front I’rinceton. The onl.\hint of syniholisni is to he found inthe nose ring showing a certain will- ^ingness to be led around by the right .person. This likeness was drawn fr.mi |life by AI Sterges whoM.- work Itas 'appeared in The Phoenix. The tele- ;graph key. opening the ceremonies and istarting the presses was pressed by 'Miss Gay Stebhins of X'assar College. |.\ bottle of ginger ale. empty, was \broken over the head of the proof :reader who frequently changes oreliminates these lines. Let us bowour heads in prayer. iPRINCETON HANGOVER I.\ warm sultry day—The CloisterClub—ping pong and billiard tablesbottle stained — Smooth finishing |school babes with a Simonized look—The Palmer Stadium with steeply stag-1gered steps—The Princeton wow song 'and Larry Smith bravely competing— ;V'an Xice steps into perfect interfer- ience for an eighty yard score — The ,Princeton Tiger becomes a shop-worn ,kitty. Many Princeton men wore |featlurs—“Stuffed owls do it. Crowswith pigeon toes do it.” Back to town—Night bee. mes a hapiiy daze saidBarnacle Bill the sailor. Mondaytaken to the cleaners.Did you ever hear the one about the ;ostrich who couldn’t sit down because he had gotten sunburned hiding fromhis wife?RARE OLD BLOCK PRINT OFPRINCETONIAN ENJOYING• THE GAMEWE RECOMMEND FOR THE |WEEK-END CLUBJohn Rackow. Fred Mudge and;Bo!) Fishe.r who representeel the 'Brothers Beta at the game in the -traditional manner. jI NEVER SAUSAGE BOLOGNA!IRecent statement of Sausage and jBologna Manufacturers, "It is compar- jatively easy to make both ends M EAT !—if one makes the middle breadcrumbs.THE KING.WOMENWomen are like race horsesSome are fast;Others are slow.Both are dumb animals;Some more so than others.Race horses eat oats and hay.But women .... well.Perhaps, after all,Women are NOT like race horsesNevertheless,1 can understand neither.THE WOMAN’S HOME COM-PANION (back again)If you can’t tell the different betweenwomen and race horses what odd datesv.iu must have!FIJI. STAGGMEN DRIVEHARD FOR CLASHWITH THE badgers!I(Continued from sports page) jbeen amiss on defensive work this jweek. jThe scoring habit is what the OldMan wants his team to develop. He ’has a backfield which is capable of Idisplaying a tricky offense but.it must 1he able to sustain drive when it reach- jes scoring territory.!.\ sad note was struck this week jwhen it was announced that Charles :Schmidt, a sophomore on the squad,was seriously injured in Tuesdav’spractice. He collided with Horwitz iand was knocked unconscious. Hiscondition is still regarded as critical.BLAKE HALL MANLEADS RUNNERSTO TAPE IN RACE(Continued from sports page)The run although not revealingany sensational material was satis¬factory because practically all of thestarters finished the long run whichshowed that there had been a greatdeal of preliminary running for therace yesterday. Doc Molander wase.xceedingly satisfied with the con¬dition of the finishers for the runhad no disagreeable effect upon anyparticipant.Coach Merriam always on thelookout for Varsity material wasthere with eyes peeled for the ap¬pearance of any unusual runner. Asa starter to build up next year’s IVarsity Cross Country team, the jfirst 25 finishers will be awarded !green shirts by the athletic depart¬ment. PURDUE BATTLESHOWS STRENGTH•OF THE BADGERS(Continued from sports page)Work was light Monday and willcontinue to be until the clash with theMaroons. The squad was on the fieldless than an hour Monday.From now on, effort will be to speedup the attack and keep the squad onrazor edge for the Maroons who, sincetheir victory over Princeton, are con¬ceded to be much more formidablethan had previously been thought. Thevictory over the Tigers has admitted¬ly made Wisconsin’s task Saturday ahard one.Lusby, Harold Rebholz and Behrwere absent from the first drill of theweek but the first tw'o will probablybe able to play against the Maroons.Behr’s case is more doubtful. His in¬juries have not mended as fast as hadbeen hoped and Coach Thistlethwaitemay have the difficult problem Satur¬ day of deciding whether his team sneed of the husky Sammy will begreater in the Chicago or the Minne¬sota battle. If Behr is started against jChicago he is likely to be hurt again, jwhich would doubtless finish his foot- jball for this season.WRESTLERS WORKOUTWITH SMALL SQUAD(Continued from sports page)as soon as the gridiron goes into hib¬ernation for the winter.Joe West and Tod Hunter, veteranback-bone contorters, are still activerepresentatives in the 145 pound class,while Winslow and osen are to support !the 138 and 175 pound class respecti\e-ly.On Friday afternoons the team isto give exhibitions to which the mem¬bers of the student body interested inwrestling are cordially invited to at-I tend. BIG TEN FLASHES(Continued from sports 'age)MICHIGANAnn Arbor, Nov. 6.—'lichigandoes not face a conference opponent1 Saturday but it may experienceplenty of grief Nevertheless. TheWolverines hook up in an intersec¬tional match with Harvard at AnnArbor Saturday and little confid¬ence is maintained in the Michigancamp that they will down Harvard.The Crimson have only lost onegame, that to Dartmouth. They tied.Army and otherwise have been dis¬playing plenty of power.Coach Kipke is again shifting hisbackfield combinations. Truskowskihas been sent back to an end posi¬tion. Gembis is the only back so farto retain his position, while severalnew faces from the “B” team maysee considerable action against Har¬vard.HOW MANY TIMES?Will you see a football team beat a team like Princeton with back-field men that had never played football previous to enteringcollege? Seldom, very seldom!How many times will you find a tea shop or restaurant likethe Ellis Tea Shop, serving the food we do in the way we do,at prices within student reach? Seldom, almost never! Try—“taste and see!”The E21is Tea Shop—940 E. 63rdPolo-BearT)eep-T*ile Qamel 3hCair QoatK^ock-Out for (^tyle<iAnd What a %)alueAgain a ten-strike for the Hub. We foresaw thedemand that w'as inevitable for this luxurious typeof Coat. We went direct to the mills and purchasedevery available yard—had them tailored in the smart¬est manner—then priced them to make a real recordfor value. So here they are. Polo-Bear is the Coat ofthe season. In Tan, Gray, Blue, Brown and Ox¬ford. 49-inch length.COMPARE! These are Genuine Imported Fabrics—not to be Qompared with thezIMany Imitations OfferedtHECw^HubHenry C. Lytton & SonsSTATE and JACKSON CHICAGO 118 SO. MK HIGANState Street Store Open Every Day Until 6 E. M. 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