SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Pep Session at DanceTomorrow Night.Voi. No. 24. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929 price Five CentiMAROONS READY FOR BADGER TILTSophomore Fete TonightAS WASHINGTONPROM MANAGER I YEAR’S FIRST ALL! UNIVERSITY AFFAIRPhoenix Head AssumesBusiness Detailsof D2uiceWilliam Garvey has been appoint¬ed as business manager of the Wash¬ington Prom, it was announced yes¬terday by the Undergraduate Coun¬cil. The creation of the new officewas made by the council on the re¬commendation of last year’s body.This is the first time in the historyof the Prom that such a step hasbeen taken. The business managerwill hold a position entirely apartfrom that of the four leaders.The business managei will havethe task of arranging lor all detailsconnected with the dance, which isheld on February 22. This workwas formerly undertaken by theleaders. The appointment of themanaging head at this time, ratherthan at Christmas, as has been thecustom with the appointmenT of theleaders, gives Garvey two monthsmore than former directors of thedance have had, in which to arrangefor the orchestra and the scene ofthe dance, distribute the tickets, andattend to similar matters.Leaders Retain Social PositionIt is not intended that the businessmanger will tke over the social func-^ tion of the leaders on the night ofthe dance; but their duties will re¬main unchanged. The primary rea¬son, as advanced by the Undergraduate Council, for the creation of thisnew office, lies in the belief thatthe dance can be better organizedand carried out if the responsibilityis vested in the hands of one man.Final Decision With CouncilThe final decision concerning thebusiness matters connected with thedance will remain with the Under¬graduate Council, Garv’ey, who isthe present business manager of thePhoenix, will simply act as its agent,reporting all matters back to thecouncil for final decision. Pep Session and MusicBe Feature ofDance to‘‘CHICAGO NIGHT”AND PEP SESSIONFEATURE DINNERW. A. A. “Chicago Night” will becelebrated tonight at 6, when ap¬proximately one hundred guestsmeet at dinner in Ida Noyes hall.After the dinner, Sally Stice, secre¬tary of W. A. A. will lead an in¬formal pep session to create en¬thusiasm for the Chicago-Wisconsingame to be played tomorrow.More women are needed to selltouchdown balloons at the game. Avery large sale is expecteu becauseof the reduction in the price of theballoons from fifteen to ten cents,together with the gp*owing enthus¬iasm of the Maroon rooters since thevictory over Princeton. W. A. A.urges all women interested in sell¬ing to sign up in the basement ofIda Noyes hall.DEATH OF CHI PSIDEFERS DANCEPlans for the Chi Psi house party,scheduled to take place Saturdaynight, have been abandoned, owingto the sudden death of Merwin Mc-Gath, member of Chi Psi.McGath, who was a sophomore,played on the freshman basketballsquad, was an Alumni Scholarshipman, a member of Blackfriars andSkull and Crescent. His death wasa result of a week's illness frompneumonia. Dividing a program of dance mu¬sic and pep session into two equalparts of fifteen minutes and threehours and forty-five minutes respec¬tively, the members of our two yearold Skull and Crescent organization,heretofore and hereafter referred toas a society reorganized as a singleSophomore honor club by the Un¬dergraduate Council in compliancewith one of the several piatiormsaffected some two years ago onthe second page of this publication,will combine noise and music andnoise to present the first all Uni¬versity dance of the year tonightfrom 9 to 1 in Jerry Conley’s NightClub room at the Shoreland hotel.Temple IndignantA special communication fromFive-Book Temple tells of whisper¬ed rumors to the effect that thedance will be postponed. The en¬tire society backs up Mr. Temple,(Continued on page 4)Y. W. Plans Tourand Dinner; SetDate for Bazaar Badgers! Watch This Man!Y. W. C. A. activities for the nextfew weeks will include the tour tothe Donnelley Publishing companySaturday at 9, leaving from Ida No¬yes hall. This is under the auspicesof the Y. W. tours committee ofwhich Lucia Downing is the chair¬man. This is the first of a groupthat are to be given once eachmonth.The Y. W. Intercollegiate dinner,for all women transferred fromother colleges will be Tuesday, No¬vember 26, at 6:30 in the sun par¬lor of Ida Noyes hall. Immediatelyfollowing the dinner, coffee will be.served in the Y. W. room, whereMrs. Edith Foster Flint will speak.The annual Y. W. bazaar date hasbeen set for December 6. There willbe a luncheon that day on the sec¬ond floor of Ida Noyes where thebazaar will be held. Helen McDoug-all, chairman ol the committee is incharge. In the afternoon a teawill be given with Adrian Taylor ofthe Y. W. C. A. cabinet presiding.The Inter-club council is asked todonate saleable materials andmoney. The proceeds of the bazaarwill go to the Y. W. budget for theyear 1929-1930.Cap and Gown OpensQuarterly Contest forHumor ContributionsA prize of $10 will be offered forthe cleverest contribution each quar¬ter for the “Rap and Pound,” humorsection of the Cap and Gown,as part of a campaign to make the1930 year book portray college lifeaccurately.Feeling that for the last severalyears the student body has been in¬different‘tO the production of theannual, the staff is endeavoring tostimulate an interest in the yearbook by offering an opportunity tocontribute personally to it. In theeffort to make the Cap and Gowna typical college book several ofthe outstanding sections are beingrevised and enlarged. Elrret Van Nice, star Maroon halfbackPresident Hutchins Conducts FirstMeeting in Social Science BuildingPresident Robert M. Hutchins willconduct the first meeting to be heldin the new $650,000 social sciencebuilding, when he opens the confer¬ence on crime recording next Mon¬day. According to Professor Aug¬ust Vollmer, who has organized theconference, this will be the firstmeeting of policemen at any Uni¬versity and will be the first of aseries proposed by officials at thisUniversity.Thirty chiefs, a dozen record ex¬perts from police headquarters inten cities and a group of authoritieson police methods have already ac¬cepted invitations, it was announcedyesterday by Professor Vollmer. Itis expected that over one hundredwill attend these sessions, organizedto instruct police officials in newscientific and uniform methods ofcrime recording.Chief August Vollmer, formerpresident of the International Asso¬ciation of Chiefs of Police, has comehere from Berkeley, California. At TELL THE TRUTH-LA CRITIQUE STAFFThe business and editorial staffsof La Critique will hold a meetingtoday at 2:30 in Harper E 32. Allstudents interested in either of thetwo staffs are invited to attend themeeting. Those desiring to try outfor the magazine, but who will beunable to aftend at 2:30, may doso at 12 in Harper E 32. It will soon be impossible totell untruths and get away withit. According to ProfessorAugust Vollmer, University po¬lice administration expert, a de¬vice has been invented by whichprevarications and even slightevasions may be detected. Thenew machine was demonstratedto the members of the jiolieeadministration class last weeltby Leonard Keeler, member efthe Illinois Bureau of JuvenileResearch. A small band aroundthe arm measures the vibrationso( the heart, thus determingto what degree the truth is be¬ing withheld.TWENTY-ONE ENTERCLOGGING CLASS OFNEW MIRROR SHOWTwenty-one aspirants for Mirrormet yesterday in the lower gymnas¬ium of Ida Noyes hall to becomeproficient in the art of clogging.Miss Edith Bellwebber of the Phy¬sical Education department, who hascharge of the class, says that thematerial is promising, and that com¬petition will be keen. There aremany others registered, who will notbegin practice until next Monday. Campus Parade ofCadets to FeatureArmistice ProgramTo instructors in all schools andcolleges:Upon direction of the dean offaculties, in recognition of Arm¬istice day, no classes are to bein session from 11:00 to 11:10a. m. Monday, November 11.'Classes that regularly convene at11:00 o’clock on Mondays, willconvene on that day at 11:10 a.m.Walter A. Payne,. Recorder and Examiner.Cadets of the department of mili¬tary science will parade and conducta color ceremony as part of theUniversity Armistice day celebrationMonday, November 11. PresidentHutchins will present commissionsto newly appointed cadet officerswhen the parade haltsi in the Circleat the end of its march.The signing of the Armistice willbe commemorated at 11:00, whenthe color guard, consisting of thecadet major and the adjutant, twodrummers and two buglers, willsound taps in the quadrangle".The parade, which will form at4:00 on Greenwood field, 60th streetand Greenwood, will include the en¬tire R. 0. T. C., with four fieldartillery units, two of which will(Continued on page 2)A. T. O.’S SWAGGERAT BOWERY PARTYOther Fraternities HoldDances and Teas ThisWeek-endAlpha Tau Omega’s and theirguests will revel Saturday night attheir house dance in the midst ofBowery atmosphere. Armed withthe traditional pretzel and beer mug,the A. T. O.’s intend to spend a de¬lightful evening on the saw-dustcovered floor, which being meatmarket style as it is, will lend theproper atmosphere.“La Chatte Vierge” (“The VirginCat,”) will be the setting of an en¬tertainment for all Sigma Nu’s.This Parisian cafe, which under or¬dinary circumstances is the SigmaNu house, will house the brothersand their guests at a dance Satur¬day night. George Houston from“The New Moon” is expected to beone of the guests.Other house dances will be givenby Acacia, Delta Sigma Phi, PhiKappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Delta, PiLambda Phi, and Zeta Beta Tau.Tea dances will be given by AlphaSigma Phi, Beta Theta Pi, DeltaUpsilon, Kappa Nu, Kappa Sigma,Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Pi Phi, TauDelta Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon.Italian Club HoldsMeeting Monday inWieboldt CommonsThe Italian club will hold a meet¬ing Monday, November 11 at 3:30 inthe Wieboldt Commons room, onthe fourth floor of Wieboldt hall. Anumber of the poems of GiovanniPascoli will be discussed and someItalian songs will be given. Every¬one who is interested in Italy andits culture is invited to attend thismeeting. Familiarity with spokenor written Italian is not essential. STAGGMEH MEETBIG TEN’S PRIZEHARD-LUCK TEAMChicago Backfield andLine Intact forTomorrowThe LineupChicago WisconsinKelly, (Capt.) L. E. GantenbeinBunge L.T. ShoemakerHorwitz L.G. TobiasWeaver C. KrugerCassle R.G. Parks, (Capt.)Froberg R. T. SmithJersild R.E. CaseyStagg <^.B. BehrVan Nice - L. H. LusbyBluhm R.H. OmanTemple F.B. H. RebholzTime of game: 2 p. m. Officials:Referee—^F. A„ Lambert (Ohio);Umpire—^A. G. Reid, (Michigan);Field Judge—Meyer Morton (Mich¬igan) ; Head Linesman—^R. C. Hus¬ton.Chicago will resume its activitiesas a conference contender tomorrowafternoon at Stagg Field with theluckless Badgers providing what mayprove disturbing opposition. Bothteams are evenly matched and ’"a“break” one way or the other maydecide matters.Having accomplished a satisfac¬tory bit of work against the Tigerslast week, the Maroons feei that thePurdue tilt was 2II in all a bad mis¬take. The Maroons got a lot of badfootball out of their system in thePurdue game, but it eliminated themfrom further consideration as a con¬tender for the Big Ten title. TheBadgers have more at stake, sincethey have lost three corfferencegames already. Coach Stagg’s line-upremains intact for the Wisconsingame. The linemen came throughthe Princeton battle in good shape.(Continued on page 2)HAYDON SPEAKS INARMISTICE SERVICEAT CHAPEL TODAY“An interpretation of the Armis¬tice memorial as a symbol of thematurity of peace,” is the subjectof an address to be given today atnoon in the University chapel, byAlbert Eustace Haydon, associateprofessor of comparative religion.This will be a feature of the chapelArmistice service. Professor Hay¬don will also read a number of pass¬ages appropriate for Armistice Day.The musical program, which is un¬der the auspices of Mack Evans, or¬ganist and choirmaster, will openwith an organ selection, whichwill be followed by a number sungby the choir. Professor Haydon willoffer the benediction.KOCH, NORTHWESTERNUBRARIAN, TELLS OFWORLD ( ONFERENCEDr. T. W. Koch, librarian of theNorthwestern library, will give anillustrated lecture on Wednesday,November 13, at 8, in the HarperAssembly room. Dr. Koch will des¬cribe the events of the World Lib¬rary and BibliogTiTj hical conferenceheld in Rome, Venice and Florencelast summer.Views of the interiors of famouslibraries, particularly that of theVatican, and slides of the mostprized books and manuscripts in theItalian libraries will be shown.Page T\iv & THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1929FOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornitiirs. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Springr quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,/llinois, 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 EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN OERHOEF. Day EditorCLAR.\ ADELSMAN ... Sophomore EditorMARG.\RET EGAN .. Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGER. Sophomore EditorLYDIA FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL. ..Advertising ManagerLOUIS F'ORBRICH ..Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ... Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EdftorEDWARD LEWISON ... Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports ElditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student participation in undergraduate campus activities.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and othercultural opportunitie.i.3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensive building program.5. Adoption of a plan for .superinsed, regulated rushing.COBB HALL—PATRIARCH ON CAMPUSICobb hall the venerable; Cobb hall the hub of undergraduatelife is getting old. We realize it when we sit in classes and listento the students above creaking and squeaking in their antique chairs. ■We realize it as we drowse off, lulled by humid air. But even more |we realize it when we try to get either ii^Bor out of its hoary portals. ;TTie milling crowd which throngs the quavering corridors of,Cobb presents a problem that has passed its infancy, passed its jadolesence, passed even its maturity. University authorities have jseen it, wondered at it, talked about it and have done nothing. True, jsuch ineffective and temporal remedies as a traffic policeman have ibeen instituted but the situation gets worse year by year. Not only 'is the time and temper lost in trying to make one’s way about a seri-1ous matter but the safety factors involved present a situation which ;cannot be ignored.That Cobb hall is a fire menace is only too apparent. Anyonewho has tried to get from the fourth floor to the g^round, duringclass hours, in anything short of eight minutes is doing a superhumanfeat. Tire crush is severe enough at ordinary times without evencontemplating what would happen if an emergency situation should jarise. IAt the present time an extensive building project is being car-1ried on by the University. Millions are being spent in new buildings, .but—from the apparent aspect of things the deplorable conditions |found in Cobb will not be alleviated. The new buildings are forresearch, for laboratories, for museums and not for class rooms.Thus it is supposed that the present recitation hall will be used untilit literally falls to the ground. The only optimistic phase of thesituation being that from appearances this time will not be far off.Granted that for sentimental reasons many in the school wouldbe sorry to see another take the place of Cobb, the facts remain thatit is totally inadequate for the purpose it is intended for. Let ussolve the problem by utilizing this ancient pile for a museum. Ghostlyspectres of the pist could probably get in and out with greaterfacility than under i raduates and after consecrating it to such a hal¬lowed purpose, let js take money set apart for the museum and putup a really efficien successor.STAGGMEN MEETBIG TEN’S PRIZEHARD LUCK TEAMI(Continued from page 1) !The backfield was e. bit shaken up jfrom the rough treatment accorded |them in the east, but recovered infine style when they reached home.Temple’s return to the backfieldgifes the Maroons added punch onthe offense.The Maroons demonstrated con¬siderable proficiency in the aerialgame against Princeton, and sinceWisconsin fell victim to Purdue lastweek via the forward pass, it is ex¬pected that Chicago will take to theair game quite frequently tomorrow.Chicago has enough power in itsbackfield to vary its aerial game, sothat the Badgers will have a fullafternoon before tnem.Glen Thistlethwaite, the mentor of I Onrdinals, has spent most of theweek teaching his proteges psycho¬logy. The Wisconsin squad, in itsgames against Notre Dame, Iowa,Northwestern and Purdue, developeda bashful complex about scoringtouchdowns. And as Coach This¬tlethwaite has naively pointed outto the correspondents, there is nosense in playing football unless ateam can score points. With thatidea in mind. Coach Thistlethwaitehas been using all sorts of ingeniousideas on his squad, and if the Bad¬gers act a bit queerly tomorrow af¬ternoon, attribute it to psychology.Chicago’s opening backfield lineupwill in all probability see Paul Staggat quarterback. Van Nice, Bluhmand perhaps Temple at the halves,and Knudson at full. The Badgerswill place their hopes for a victoryon Behr, Pacetti, Lusby, and thetwo Rebhoiz brothers, both of whom iplay with considerable skill. OFFICIAL NOTICESFriday, November 8Radio lecture: “The Renaissance.’’Associate Professor Einar Joransonof the History department, 8, Sta¬tion WMAQ.University chapel service, forArmistice Day. Professor Albert ^Eustace Haydon of the Comparative iReligion department, 12, Universitychapel.Meeting of the Faculty of theGraduate School of Social ServiceAdministration, 4:30 Cobb 112.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. •Saturday, November 9Meeting of university ruling body;The faculty and conference of thedivinity schoal, 8, Swift, 100.Radio lecture: “Elementary Ger¬man,” William Kurath, Instructor inMedicine, 11:33, Station WMAQ.University football game, Chicagovs. Wisconsin, Stagg Field, 2. (Tobe broadcast through stations KYW,WCFL, WLS, WMAQ, WWAE.)Dames club, 3. Ida Noyes hall,“Photographs of Celestial Regions,’’William Duncan MacMillan, Profes¬sor of astronomy. R E X F O R DK E L D E RClothesare popular with University MenBecause They Combine Both STYLEand SERVICE at Reasonable Prices.GRAYHALLCAMPUS PARADE OFCADETS TO FEATUREARMISTICE PROGRAM(Continued from page 1)be mounted. The line of march isas follows: 60th street to Ellis ave¬nue, to 59th street, to Universityavenue, and north on University tothe center of the campus. The Uni¬versity band will head the parade.The following students will re¬ceive their . commissions at theseexercises: Cadet Major, GordonWatrous; Cadet Captain, P. S. Camp¬bell, C. 0. Baker, G. F. James, andG. Kuper; Cadet 1st Lieutenant, G.Fetherstone, Paul Rudnick, L. P.Hunter, A. C. O’Meara, A. J, Staw-arz, N. Leatch, R. B. Levy, T. Thor-son, C. A. Weaver, and L. Levin;Cadet 2nd Lieuteant, H. M. Licht,R. E. Driscol, Allan Gardner, 0. T.Hinkle, Sidney Sacerdote, James M.Hutchinson, W. H. Elliott, M. A.Bowers, A. Davanosky, H. A, VanSchaick, W. J. Urban, G. Lott, K. C.Hill, T. H. Slussen, R. Bush, and W.Hertrais.I IPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISER Suits and OvercoatsMade over our ModelsSuits with Extra Trousers at^45 ^50Overcoats at*40 *45 *50Other Suits and OvercoatsMade from Better Domestic and Imported Woolens*50and MoreFRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEFREE DRINKSivhich meansGinger Ale, Lemonades, Soft Drinks.All that you can consume—in otherwords everything in glasses free—the entire cost of an evening’s funhere is only $1.10 per person.“To Bert Kelly of Chicago goes thecredit for originating the Jazz ^nd.”—Sat. Evening Post“I consider Kelly’s Stables the realChicago night life atmosphere.”—D. W. Gnitithsr REXFORDK E L D E R“Largest University Clothiers in the West’*23 Jackson Blvd., East7th FloorCHICAGOI .VTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929 Page ThlMLindsay Reads From Varied RepertoireWORKS WRIHEN TO BE CHANTED;AUDIENCE JOINS IN READINGForge Brings Poet-VagabondHere TuesdayBy Warren E. ThompsonA great modern—as stalwart as hispoetry. For Vachel Lindsay, whocomes to the campus under the au¬spices of the Forge next Tuesday even¬ing to chant his poems causes his audi¬ences to see not just a poet, but ayoung man of gleaming blue eyes, amobile actor’s face, and a voice thatranges from a harsh outcry to a flutysweetness as this rhapsodist of poetryweaves the patterns of the works hehas written to be read aloud with allthe passions and physical expressionsof an actor or a grand-opera singer.Widely HeardIn an extensive poetry recital tourthat he has been conducting here andabroad, Mr. Lindsay is earning him¬self at the present time the reputationof being the most widely heard con¬temporary poet, bringing to an alreadylarge public through the medium ofthese recitals a new understanding ofhis gospel of beauty and joy. Poemsthat were written to be read aloud,chanted, or declainied; in some cases,to be danced to and played as games,leap to a new peak of impressivenessas this Troubadour chants them forthin his sonorous, heaven-reachingvoice.Audience AidsIn many of these recitations, similarto the one he will present on the campus next week, the audience is calledupon to take part in choruses and re¬frains of these poems. Thus, in onepoem, when Lindsay has said, 'T’ve'been in Palestine,” the audience as oneman has had to cry back to him,“What did you see in Palestine?" Au¬diences enjoy it all rapturously, andthose who have heard one of these con¬certs converse can well understand thatLindsay did not often starve when hewas tramping about America in vaga¬bond search of sights and sounds, re¬citing his poems to a farmer in ex¬change for a night’s lodging and some¬thing to eat.In rendering these recitals, Mr.Lindsay has proven himself to the sat¬isfaction of critics as being luxuriant,overflowing with words and references,emphatic in his melodies, being less suggestive of a poet at times than heis of force, a directed energy thatshakes us out of our'spiritual sloth.His wildness of imagination has ap¬peared on the scene to charm thosewho cannot find delight in either theofferings of the preacher nor the prop¬agandist. They are finding in Lind¬say not only one who is the most orig¬inal of rhapsodists but who has at thesame time earned the commendation ofbeing the "most daring verbal musi¬cian of our day.”Modern Whitman"The modern Whitman" has createdpoetry with deep rhythm, rush andreal life within their verses — pano¬ramic symphonies that have won re¬nown for their author, both in thiscountry and in feurope. Lindsay isbest known, perhaps, as the author of“General William Booth Enters IntoHeaven,” “The Congo,” and “JohnnyApplesecd.” He has also written ahighly ;oniical piece, “The DanielJazz.” .Among the characteristic poemsfrom which he composes his recitalrepertoir»'S and which may be render¬ed in hir appearance here at the Uni¬versity next week, might be listed:“Every 'oul is a Circus,” “JohnBrown,” (with the audience), “PeterJackson,” “Jenny Lind in Chicago,”“Springfi ‘Id, Illinois,” “The ChineseNightingale,” “The Virginians AreComing Again,” and “The BabbittJamiboree.”Vachel Lindsay’s recitals are themaster products of an entertainer. Hewill prove, however, when one hearshim, that he is something more thanan entertainer. He has a spiritual mes¬sage to the world and is in deep earn¬est. Appreciation of Mr. Lindsay’scharacteristic of that which has beencoming from Europe as a result of hisappearances there are summed up in areview the London Observer not longago published in eulogizing him: “Mr.V’achel Lindsay is easily the most im¬portant living American poet. He ismore than that. He is the voice andhope of that eager, generous youngAmerica, the goal of all kinds of frus¬trated peoples . . , .America can neverbe regarded as submerged by merecommercialism as long as Mr. Lind¬say sings his songs from New Yorkto New Mexico.”Trade In Your Old Radioon a Screen-GridRCA RADIOLAJust Reduced!RCA “46” RCA “44”Formerly $179 Formerly $110Now QALess Radiotrons ylOU NowLess Radiotrons «P 1 ilEJectro - Dynamic Speaker; Screen- Grid radiotrons;powerful receiver; beautiful high amplihication; greatcabinet. Add $18.50 for selectivity. Add $36.50 forradiotrons. radiotrons and speaker.Low Down Payments —Balance in Small Monthly SumsWOODLAWN STORE: 870 Eait 63rd Streetlyon&HealyOpen Evenings Till Ten O’Clock “Shakespeare Wrote for the- StageNot the Classroom “—Fritz LeiberThe TheaterBeginning Monday, November 4,a revival of a success of two seasonsago the Goodman was repeated“The Mask and the Face” under thedirection of Mr. Thomas Wood Stev¬ens with Mr. Iden Payne in the lead¬ing role. This satirical comedy isa translation from the original Ital¬ian of Luigi Chiarelli, who, with Pir¬andello, is doing the most interest¬ing work in playwriting of thatcountry. Departments of romancelanguages in the schools as well asdramatic classes are showing aneager interest in this play.Mr. Payne was fur years with theManchester Players in London as anactor and later as a director, thenbetter known in this country as thecasting director for Charles Froh-man. He has been associated withthe dramatic departments of theUniversity of California, CarnegieTech at Pittsburgh*and is now asso¬ciated with Mr. Stevens at the Good¬man. Mr. Payne just finished play¬ing the role of the sprightly Mercu-tio in “Romeo and Juliet.” He issupported in this comedy by Dor¬othy Raymond, who was the nursein “Romeo and Juliet,” KatherineKrug, who was the Juliet, EllenRoot, long a favorite at the Good¬man, as well as Whitford Kane,Harry Mervis, the Friar and Romeorespectively, and Neal Caldwell, whowas with the Theatre Guild last sea¬son playing the Earl Larrimore roleson the Coast.The local critics have spoken per¬suasively on “The Mask and theFace.” Donaghey of the Tribunesaid, “A vivid topical comedy . . .joyous and virile,” and Aston Stev¬ens of the Herald and Examiner,“An instant comedy hit.” ft willfill an evening with real chuckles ofamusement for those who like some¬thing else than a George M. Cohenfarce or a Clara Bow movie. Vachel Lindsay who comes toMandel hall next Tuesday night un¬der the auspices of The Forge tochant his poems.SOME BOOKSSAVAGE GENTLEMENby Mabel Cook ColeDark skinned Tingulans sat in acircle surrounding Professor andMrs. Fay-Copper Cole, while a me¬dium, already possessed by the spir¬its took her part in the ceremonywhich w'as to initiate two Americansinto a Philipino tribe.Professor Cole had already beenchristened. He had drunk the basi,a bad tasting alcoholic drink, fromthe coconut shell. Not a drop hadremained when the medium took thecup. He had succeeded, and hence¬forth was to be called AgawanDumalawi, the spirit who knowsmany languagess.Mrs. Cole tells her side of thestory in her recent book, “SavageGentlemen”:“I waited trembling. “Basi” andI were no friends. Ilabdagan, thespirit with whom I was to drink,slowly swallowed her half and hand-(Continued on page 4) By Harriet Dean HathawayFritz Leiber, whose Shakespeariancompany will play at the Civic theatertwelve weeks this season, stood in thecenter of the half completed stage.His bushy gray hair was slightly ruf¬fled by the activities of the afternoon.Newspaper men, stage hands, membersof the cast clustered about him, whilethe smoke from flashlight pictureshung thick in the air.“Shakespeare,” he commenced, aswe seated ourselves on a couple ofdusty stools up stage, “is a classic, buthe wrote for the stage, not the classroom.” A workman asked us to move.There was danger of things droppingfrom above. “His purpose in writing,”he continued, “was to entertain people,and consequently he has given us thebest drama of all time. One coulddramatize Macbeth, for example, with¬out using any of its beautiful English,and still convey ?n accurate impres¬sion of the plot.”There was a pause. Presently Mr.Leiber began to act by line the fam¬ous soliloquy, “Is this a dagger that Isee before me.” His dark eyes deepset beneath shaggy gray brows becamefilled with alarm. The already dis¬ tinct lines of his face became set. Along slender hand grasped the air insearch of a blood stained dagger. Hewas convincing in his statement thatone can act Shakespeare without recit¬ing the lines.At the opening of our conversationMr. Leiber had volunteered to answerquestions. Before there had been anopportunity, however, he commencedto talk about Shakespeare with an en¬thusiasm which was not to be inter¬rupted. “There are so many partswhich I like it’s impossible to saywhich is best,” he said. “It generallydepends upon my mood, but I can getmyself w'orked up to anything. Thecast says that when I’m playing lagoI begin to get cranky aibout four inthe afternoon.”Mr. Leiber is forty-six years old andhas been on the stage twenty-fiveyears. All but five of these have beenspent doing Shakespeare. Althoughhe has been featured in the movingpictures he has recently turned downcontracts to stay with the legitimatestage.Mr. Leiber has a son, Fritz Leiber,Jr., who is enrolled as a sophomoreat the University.Special Shirt Sale$1.00 and 1.65COWHEY’SCollegiate Men’s Shop55th St. at Ellis Ave.Large Assortment ofNECKWEAR - SWEATERS - SPATSRUBBERSliljm ®n WoralftpMi>oiilai)im^(i»iJurani>57tbj8't»crtOon O^den Oo^t — lOinistBrSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 101 1 A. M.—Sermon by Prof. Harold D. Lasswell, on “Americaand Wolrd Peace.’’6 P. M.—Channing Club. Light supper.Dr. John Herman Randall, speaking on “The Task of ModernReligion.”(Meadville House, 5659 Woodla%vn Ave.)Hyde ParkCongregationalClmrchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.Willis Laiten Goldsmith, M'inisterSunday, Nor. 1010:00 A. M.—The Forum.11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.Sermon: “Peace-Making.”6:00 P. M.—Scrooby Club foryoung people.Speaker: Wilhelm Panck on“What I Believe.’St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 Dorchester A venaeI'el. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS C. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society, 6 P. M. Chicago EthicalSocietyA non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, NOV. 1011 A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridgeswill speak onHOOVER, Mac DONALD, ANDTHE WORLD’S PEACE.(Armiatice Day Sermon.)All seats tree. Visitors cordiallywelcome. Hyde Park BaptiftChurch5C<(M> WoodlawB At*.NoiYlff L. TibbfftUHolland W. SchloerbMinisters11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples’ Church Club.6:00 P. M.—Supper and Social7:00 p. m.—Discoadon Oroupa.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 P. M.—Home Party. Woodlawn MethodistEpiscopal Church64th and Woodlawn AvanuaGilbert S. Cox, PastorSUNDAY, NOV. 109:45—Sunday School.11:00—Morning Worship.5:30—Epworth League.7:45—Evening Worship.Students are especially wel¬come at all of our services.TIm Chartk miThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)Mth aad ■laahataaaRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student Pastor:Rev. W. S. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Chuch open every day for prayerand meditation.UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Eldward Scribner AmeaDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10Sermon: I 1 A. M.—“The Most Elxcellent Way.”Wranglers at 5:30—Mr. Ira J. Jenkins, recently returned fromthe Orient, will speak on “Manchuria.” Mr. ChesterPimm will conduct the “Ten Minutes of the Century.” THE RED BRICK CHURCHForty-Sixth and Woodlawn Avenue(New Chui ih, Swedenborgian)PERCY BILLINGS. PastorA bright, helpful service every Sunday morning at 11:15,with an interesting, practical talk and a hearty welcome.Next Sunday’s subject, Nov. 10: “Peace Makers.”Tune in Sunday, WMAQ, 12:45 to 1:00, and hear a goodtalk, with a beautiful message from Helen Keller.Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1929Some Books(Continued from page 3)ed the remainder to me. I had tak¬en one swallow, wondering if I couldpossibly take it all, when there creptsoftly over my shoulder a brownhand which took the cup from me.It was Omnas who knew that with¬out help I could never be a goodheadhunter. He drained the cup,even to the last drop and passed itback to me as easily as though wehad rehearsed the part. I gave itto the medium who, still chanting,apparently had not noticed thetransaction. I was pronounced afull pledged Tinguian. Then we the’tadec’.”Omnas is but one of the savagegentlemen who helped Professor andMrs. Cole to enjoy a five yearhoneymoon in the midst of the Phi¬lippine Islands. In a chatty, con¬versational style studded with humorand facthal knowledge, Mrs. Colerelates the ceremonies and cour¬tesies of a group of people who hadnever seen a white woman and fewwhite men. Her book adequatelyexpresses her understanding and de¬light in the lives of these people. In “Savage Gentlemen” we notonly have a picture of the country,but* a series of fascinating sharactersketches. There is Juan, whom, weare told, “is a general, a philosopher,and ..a good cook,” who kept livechicken in the kitchen, against or¬ders, because he wanted to be pre¬pared for a rainy day. There isBulakano who uses his ax to cut offthe heads of victims, or pick histeeth, and who traveled milesthrough the jungles to bid his Am¬erican friends boodbye, when theyfinally sailed for the United States.Mrs. Cole had a good time in thePhilippines, and in “Savage Gentle¬men” she has given others the sameopportunity. firm when they say that there will ]be a dance just as announced in the ifirst paragraph of this little article, jIn addition to Dean and Mrs. C. IS. Boucher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V.Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Coul¬ter and Lieutenant N. F. Galbraithwill act as patrons and patronessesfor the dance.Large Ticket SaleAlthough the sale of tickets hasbeen so large as to be termed “un¬precedented in the two years of sin¬gle Sophomore honor societydances” the management of the af¬fair has consented to sell tickets atthe door, inasmuch as they do notwish to disappoint anyone by turn¬ing them away from the pep sessionand incidentally from the strains of Bert Rammelt’s Cope Harvey or¬chestra.Guests have been warned and ad¬vised to arrive an hour earlier thanfashionably late if they wish to gazeupon the features of the membersof our football team before theydon their armor for the Wisconsinfray. The boys must all be homeand in bed early as is the customof football players.Either punch, or ice water with ice, or ice water without ice, or someother delicacy will be served to re¬fresh the hundreds who will unques¬tionably saunter on and off thefloor during the evening.MAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594 KENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8:00Luncheon 40c11 to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8:006220 Kenwood Ave.MlDway 2774YEAR’S FIRST ALLUNIVERSITY AFFAIR cnuco roRUHtADELPHI THEATREClark and Madison .St u 'Sunday Afternoon 3:15 P. M.DEBATE: “Shall ProhibitionBe Abandoned?”YES: ARTHUR GARFIELD*' HAYSFamous New York lawyerNO: GEORGE B. SAFFORDSupt. Illinois Anti-SaloonLeague.(Continued from page 1)their president, with very emphaticdenials of this rumor and are quitecieweinriraBEN PIPES 40031 N. state St., ChicagoHEADQUARTERS forUNIVERSITYAFFAIRS!University DinnersDinner-DancesLuncheons :Large orsmall Partiesof everykind!Ht're are .private diniu^ rooiu*—-a iiiagniflcent liallrooni. perfect facilities forsuiart parties I Special co-i>iieration with University folks.GIVE VOIK PARTIES HERE — IT COST.S NO MORE!Before The (iame — A delicious, special foohltall lunclieon—$1.00 per person. Anextraordinary menu. Tables may be reserved for clubs, fraternities or groups.-Youll enjoy your Inneheon here!HOTEL SHORELANDFifty-fifth Street at the Lake Telephone Plaza 1000aannocKournn u LaM/t/w/ yei <^tei cJ^tcIifaL nc un IIL icom wherever shplesludtecL 8uhJt4ecl aHrac-tshveness suils fyracitcally evety-lA n Jde al t^AssorltnewLonei J cA^gla vercoa isam^^culored io Qjiour lectsure140-142 of. (diarft ^fireet7 cJOtM/C^cdle oHreei ‘Jl &. ^IfXonroe cfirmi324 of Oltlciugan225 Qt. Q0alja*k I^ve. ai Q0<iefcrr CDrim MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANVTO BE SMARTAT THE8 O'CLOCK CLASSIis rediiy a fine art that has to be studiecbefore it can be perfected ... For thebeginner or the wise one who is stilfinding the first hundred first-hour classesthe hardest, we have made a carefulscrutiny of conditions and suggest thesepoints of conduct . . .1—look brightNothing is quite so effective as the clever Marfieldknitted tweed suit to create the feeling of havinghad a cold shower and a long walk before break¬fast. The colors are stimulating . . . wine, tan, Paris, • .blue, blackbird. The tuck-in skirt and the plain cash-mere jersey slip-over are very smart. $29.502—appear wiseand in any question about the weather you willsurely be wise . . . and warm and cheerful . . .in this leather jacket with woolly plaid kasha lining.In any color, $16.75. The rough heather tweedtuck-in skirt makes a smart appearance below theshort jacket. $12.753—b e viv idand it takes a Rodicr weave after the manner ofChanel to catch this vivacious mode .. .these Pari¬sians always were inspirational... Thi' knitted one-piece dress with stripes in contrasting tones andpiquant white pique collar and cuffs will make avivid impression on any profound professor.$22.504—seem ingeniousTo the one-piece black jersey frock (black alwaysarouses a sense of mystery) is added, very casually,a decisive note of absolute contrast. . . white . . .the result is one of awakened interest and de¬lighted conclusions. The plaited satin collar, cuffsand jabot are white. $18.50SPORTSON THE SIXTH FLOORTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929 Page FiveTWO aOSE GAMESFEATURE U i-MTOUCHBALL CARDFour exciting games were playedyesterday on the Intramural touch-ball schedule. The weather was verybrisk and the fields were dry; thusthe games were exceptionally fast.The Phi Kappa Psi agg^regation de¬feated A. E. Pi 48 to nothing; TauDelta Phi beat Phi Gamma Delta 18to 12 in a close tilt; Kappa Nudowned Delta Upsilon 6 to nothing,while the Macs defeated A. T. 0. 18to nothing.The Phi Psi’s outplayed their op¬ponents and proved that they hadan excellent team. Moore and Eastwere the stars on the team, Mooremaking five touchdowns while Eastmade three. Both of them were ex¬ceedingly fast.At the end of the first half thePhi Gamms were leading 12 to noth¬ing and it looked certain that theywere going to keep their lead. Sher-ubel made the first touchdown byintercepting a long forward pass onhis own thirty yard line. Withbeautiful interference he ran sev¬enty yards to a touchdown. He alsomade the next touchdown, by catch¬ing a pass that was going in thehands of a Tau Delt. In the nexthalf the Tau Delts looked like a new jteam and made three touchdowns, INovak, Davis, and Sampson going jover for the points.The Macs have been staging aliteral runaway in their league. They |added one more victory to their |growing string by .swamping the A. jT. O.’s 18 to 0. Sheer accountedfor two of the touchdowns while histeammate Cody scored the other.They played their usual steady gameand their opponents never has ashow from start to finish. The Macsloom once more as the title threat.The team that can stop the Macswill have to be pretty good. Cody’sspeed has made the Mac team one tobe regarded seriously when there ischampionship talk afoo^ STUDY ARAB-JEWISHCLASH IN PALESTINEON STUDENT TOURThe Arabian - Jewish controversyin Palestine will be the subject ofthe reconciliation trip which hasbeen set for tomorrow. The tripis open to any one who cares to at¬tend, and will leave the Reynoldsclubhouse at 1:30.The following program of lectureshas been scheduled: “History of theOccupations of Palestine,” at 2:15by Professor Merrifield, at the Sec¬ond Presbyterian church; “Civiliza¬tion of the Arabs” by Saba Sallah;“Religions of the Arabs” by SufiBengalee; “The Present Controversyin Palestine” by Tonas David, alsoin the church at 3:00. Under thedirection of the above speakersthere will be a tour of Arabian sec¬tion in Chicago; and an Arabiansupper to be served at 6.Opera Has UniqueLighting System'I'he electrical installation of the newChicago Civic Opera House has out¬done even Aladdin and his wonderfullamp. The system involves new prin¬ciples which minimize time, labor, andspace. For the first time in theatricalhistory, the lighting director is enabledto leave his position backstage and takea position in front of the curtainalong with the promoter.In front of the curtain, the lightingoperator controls the stage and houselighting as easily as the orchestra con¬ductor directs the orchestra. In frontand on each side of him are arrangeddials, knobs, tumbler switches, indi¬cating lights, etc. By the mere man¬ipulation of a single knob all th<. com-plexitieis of stage lighting are con¬trolled, lights of various colors fadingand brightening at various points andat the proper moments. Scenes re¬quiring complex lighting effects suchas sunsets, sudden thunderstorms, bal¬let lighting, etc., require no more ef¬fort in their control than is requiredto flick a lighting switch in the homeor to turn a door knob. GOPHERS, BUCKS,MAROONS FAVOREDSix conference teams will wheelinto action Saturday but only oneof the games bears any serious re¬lation to the Big Ten race. Iowahas a chance of toppling Minnesotafrom the place it shares with Purdukat the head of the Big Ten race to¬morrow as the Hawkeyes have beenresting for two weeks and are intip-top shape to commit seriousdamage against the GophersOhio Meets NorthwesternNorthwestern travels to Colum¬bus where it will engage Ohio in aninteresting conference match. Ohiois not yet out of the race, but hasa tie with Indiana which mars itsrecord. The Buckeyes are in a bad¬ly demoralized state, reports fromColumbus say, since Coach Willia-man took serious measures to punishrecalitrant players early this week.The Purple, proud of their victoryover Illinois, are out to keep up theirgood record, and a victory will givethem a creditable place in the BigTen standings.Wisconsin Favored to WinChicago and Wisconsin will bemeeting in the local sector. Neitherteam claims much advantage overeach other, although the expertsfigure that Wisconsin may rise up inits wrath and demolish the Maroons.If so, it would bring much balm tothe Badgers, who already have beenCO-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.Tcl. Superior 6100Whoop IA BIG TIMESATURDAY NIGHTFORCHICAGOANDWISCONSINFREDDY HAMMAND HIS COLLEGIANSMaking Merry MusicatTHE VENETIAN ROOMHOTEL SOUTHMOOR67th at Stony Island trounced three times by' conferenceteams. The Maroons have beenquietly proceeding with their prac¬tice sessions all week, and will at¬tempt to show the spectators thatits victory over Princeton was nofluke.Michigan, Illinois and Purdue willbe engaged in non-conference tilts.The Wolverines will be seeking pHarvard scalp. Illinois enteJ-ainsthe Army at Memorial staflium,while the Boilermakers will enjoy asurcease from conference labors byfulfilling an engagement with Miss¬issippi.CLASSIFIED ADS commission. See Mr. Besser. 431 S.Dearborn, Room 1017.STUDENT IS ANXIOUS to leavecity on research problem. Will rentreasonably completely furnished 5rm apt., 1369 E. 57th Str., 2nd fl.Hde Park 8523.Miss V. DREYER, who has taughtmany U. of C. students to dance,will gladly teach you also. Privatelessons are given by appointment. Special attention to beginners. Theterms are most reasonable. PhoneDearborn 0630, or call at KretlowStudio, Room 913, Capitol Building,8 East Randolph Street, oppositeField’s Store.ATTRACTIVE SINGLE ROOM;prv. bath; stm. ht. Excellent trans.to city. Close walking distance toUniversity. Rate $7 per week. 1stapt. south. 5229 Dorchester Ave.Midway 8260.WANTED — Salespersons to sellon easy selling Christams items, notChristmas cards. Easiest to sell—bigger commission. Call Sigrist, 173W. Madison St.YOUNG MAN for spare time andholiday employment. Salary andSAWYER'ST^ainwearfk<k; bka.nd slickersS\W YER'S Frog Brand Slicker* have eatab*lUhcd a laaling reputation on the campusamong «*ell-drc*aed college men and womenwhere rain garmcnia of good appearance aawell aa long life are eaaential.Sawyer alickera are all good-looking. roomy«well-cut^armenta, guaranteed to keep youal>«olut«Ty dry and warm and are to l»e hadlim'd or unlined, button* or elaapa aa youprefer, in a wide variety of alylea for everypurpoae. > our choice of color*. Shop* everywhere carry them.H.M. SAWYER^ & SONCA«T ri.iBoiiv^r **■**»«*'• MASSEAST CAMBRIOOE CINDERELLA CAFE64th and Cottage Grove AvenueDANCING NO COVER CHARGEWednesday, Nov. 13th, 1929DOLLAR DINNERChicken Essence au RizGarden RadishesHeart of Celery Consomme in Cup (Hot or Cold)Queen OlivesPickled Dill SlicesFricassee Breast of Philadelphia Capon, Tiny PeasGrilled Younsr Pork Chops, Compote of PineappleMilk-fed Veal Cutlet, Saute, SpaghettiFresh Shrimp Chow Mein Black Mushroom Chop SueySubKum Chop Suey Ekk FooyounK with CrabmeatAmerican Fried, French Fried or au Gratin PotatoesCombination Salad, French DressingFruit JelloLayer CakeOrange Sherbet Pumpkin Custard, Blueberry or Hot Mince PieJello Snow with Whipped CreamPeach Shortcake Almond CookiesChocolate, Caramel or Pineapple SundaeVanilla or Chocolate Ice CreamTea, Coffee or MilkDAILY D1NNi!.R FROM 5 to 9 P. M.LIGHTCOLORFULWARMrjIn any eventwear anAijiLii3/^nrc)iiiRCC. U.$. PAr. OFF.Let rain, wind or chill sweej> the field—you’re dry andwarm. Smartly dressed, too! Expertly styled in a w ide rangeof distinctive colors. For men and women, $7.50 to $25.THE ALLIGATOR COMPANY, St. LouisNew! ALLIGATOR STEPPERS(Pat. App. for)Protect trouser legs—all colors to match all coats.$2 and $3.50 a pairAsk to see them ^ i- 4Km E E P /DRY FROM HEAD TO FOOTPage SixWHOSE WOODEN INDIAN?The Wooden Indian took quite ajump the other day and landedover in Mr A1 Arkules’ This WayOut column. The Wooden Indianwas supposed to have taken a peekat both the Illinois and the Wiscon¬sin games, last Saturday, accordingto the Reverend Doctor Arkules, mydear friend and colleague whoseword I do not doubt except to saythat he is a liar—for the WoodenIndian was at Princeton with YoursTruly. It is true that the WoodenIndian gets around quite a bit, how¬ever, he sat within a seat of me lastSaturday and altho he seemed to behaving trouble of some sort andonce got up and left, he returned,and I doubt whether he went to an¬other football game From the wayhe looked I doubt that altogether;I doubt that I do.mo*PAJAMA PROSELYTEWhen the Carnegie Investigatordescended upon us for twenty-fourhours to give Chicago a clean bill regarding “ringers” he skipped“Pansy’ Hamberg, the only blemishon Chicago’s fair name. “Pansy” isa pajama proselyte pure and simple.He nightly encases his 191 poundsin purple pajamas elaborately em¬broidered with pink pansies. Thesepajamas furnished by one of ourwealthy .alumni keep “Pansy” happyand out for football. It was thespecial offer of embroidered pajamasthat enabled us to get “Pansy”away from a rival university. Theyoffered plain silk pajamas in mildcolors. Hamberg now has shortpansies and long pansies and in thespring we are getting him some earlybloomers.* *I’m a timid soul and shySilent and reserved they sayBut there is a certain guyThat I’ve an urge to slay.When the shades of night are creep¬ingEre the birds begin to singWhen all honest folks are sleepingThen he lets his ’larm clock ring.CIRETOSE.* * *PET PEEVESThe loop at 8:47 and me with a nineO’clock class.The honor system.-OOO- -oOo-ooooo ouoco DISTINCTIVENESS!ON THE CAMPUSIt’sAtmosphereAT THE BLACKHAWKIt’sCoon-Sander*sNighthawksBrilliant! Ecstaticf Snappy!THE BlackhawkRESTAURANTWabash and Randolph Oaooaooo- -ooo- ooo- :QzTTT’S Ukulele Ike’s newest recordhit—a corking good pair of num¬bers crooned by an ace performer.A plaintively sentimental song thatpacks a kick in every sob is backedby a peppy dance-provoker from atalkie—and both put over in stop-the-show style by Cliff Edwards.Hear it today at your dealer’s, andgive these others an audition, too.Record No. 1980-D 10 in., 75cSophomore Prom (from Metro-Goldwyu-Mayer’s“So This Is College’^Reaching For Someone And Not FindingAnyone ThereRecord No. 1983-D 10 in., 75cMy Lover (Master of My Heart) (from Motion Picture)Production Paris") f Vocals . • . .I Wonder What Is Really On His Mind (from Mo-1 Irene Bordonition Picture Production "Paris” *Record No. 1979-D 10 in., 75cI Don’t Want Your Kisses (If I Can’t Have YourLove) from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s “So This IsCollege’^ Fox TrotUntil The End (from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s “SoThis Is College") Waltz \ Fred Rich> and1 His Orchestrai VocalsUkulele Ike (CliffEdward:)Oolunnbid cordisVhm-tonal Recordings The Records without Scratch THE DAILY MARCX)N, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929These knitted bonnets that the babeswill wear.The Honor System.Alumni who want tickets for theBIG GAME.People who are always going to'vTite for THE WHISTLE.THE HONOR SYSTEM!* * *I LOVE MESometiries I feel it must be loveThat makes me fit like a sill.^ gloveThe standards that I have set for meAnd watch myself with quiet gleeMeeting each challenge, problem andpainFeeling so satisfied, strong and saneKnowing inside how nice I amNot having to lie or wanting toshamCalmly assured of a sweet devoteeTHE STORE FOR MENthis year atcollege willbe d completesuccess if youinclude . . . .POLAR BEARthe college man s dream—the coed s delight—the polar bear • • • never was there a coatso soft and fluffy—never was there one quite as warm • • • deep, velvety nap — warm,luxurious collar—swanky lines that can’t be approximated in any other fabric but camelpile, it’ll be a warm friend at football games this fall and a warmer one all winter, nodoubt about it—its an ideal campus coat—In several shades of brown.*75y O.UNG M E N^S OVERC OATS — FOURTH FLOOR