SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONVol. 29. No. 27. Official Undergrad¬uate Directory on SaleTomorrow.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929 Price Five CentaPLAN CAMPUS INAUGURAL MEETINGFIRST OFFICIALDIRECTORY ONSALE TOMORROWContains Complete ListOf UndergraduateStudentsThe first official student directoryever published at the University willbe placed on sale tomorrow, it wasannounced by the Undergraduatecouncil. The price will be twenty-fivecents, and the 'book may be securedin Cobb hall, Ida Noyes hall, Rey¬nolds club, the University bookstore,Woodworth’s bookstore, and otherprominent locations on campus.Contains 3,200 namesThe directory contains 3,200 names,addresses, telephone numbers, societyaffiliations, and complete informationof a geographical nature, comprisingthe entire undergraduate studentbody. Beside the names, a campusWho's Who, lists of fraternities, clubsand dormitories occupy other favoredspots.The booklet contains forty-eightpages, and the cover bears the legend,"The Oificial Undergraduate Direc¬tory of 'the University of Chicago.’’The cover is made of a light-coloredIndia pap.-r, and a deep maroonink was used for the printing.PubUahcd by SanioraThe direct* ;'y was published by anorganized group of senior men at theUniversity under the guidance of the(Continued on page 4)Oorms ‘*ParlezVous ” at Dinner"Du beurre et a-a-a du pain, s’il vousplait; well, any way, what I want isbread and butter.”Thus runs the table conversation atFoster, Kelly and Greenwood halls,since the institution of the Frenchtables. Greenwood hall has compli¬cated matters further by innovatinga Spanish table as well. Fortunately,French and Spanish accents can beapplied to an English word so thatit gets by quite passably, otherwise,there would be a greater number ofdormitory patrons at the Coffee Shop.The practice is new to Kelly andGreenwood halls, while Foster has hadit for a year.This educational process is not onlyproving effective so far as the girlsare concerned, the maids are beingnoticeably affected too. Service ismuch better since the speaking ofFrench and Spanish began at meals;the maids seem to sense a romanticand continental air about the tablethey serve, and vie with one anotherin waiting on the linguists.RANDALL DISCUSSESINTERNATIONALISMAT UNITY MEETINGSDr, John Herman Randall, directorof the World Unity Foundation, willspeak before the International clubin Ida Noyes hall Sunday at 5:30, on“The New Internationalism.’’ Hewill talk again at 8:30 in ChicagoTheological Seminary on a similarsubject. Dr. Randall, is in Chicagoto participate in the conference ofthe Chicago Council of the Founda¬tion, Nov. 22 and 24.Professor Fred Merrifield, head ofthe Chicago Council, will preside atseveral sessions of the conference inHyde Park churches. Other Univer¬sity men who will take place in themeetings are Dr. Charles W. Gilkey,Professor A. Eustace Haydon, Pro¬fessor Edward S. Ames and Profes-«or Fred Eastman. Students GatherAt ‘C* Bench forTeam ’s Send-offReviving an old University customthat has lain dormant for nearly fif¬teen years, the student body willgather around the "C” bench at noontomorrow to cheer the football teambefore it leaves for the traditional bat¬tle with the mini. It was the "OldMan” who suggested that, as in yearspast, the pep meeting be held withthe players sitting in the bench andthe students gathered around to cheerthem.The pep session is sponsored by theUndergraduate student council, and isto be the last tribute to the seniorswho will bring their three years ofconference play to a close Saturday.These graduating men, as well asCoach Stagg and Ken Rouse, willmake short speeches. Lawrence Smithand Jerry Metz will lead cheers, andthe band will complete the sendoff. Themeeting will last about fifteen minutesand will be followed by a paradearound campus. MAROON MAN VICTOR INLIBRAR Y NUCLEUS CONTESTMacGuineas and Seiver AreSecond andThirdEdward Bastian, a junior editor onThe Daily Maroon, has been namedw'inner of the Library Nucleus con¬test sponsored by the Universitybookstore, it was announced by thethree judges, T. V. Smith, JamesWeber Linn, and Edward Sapir. Hislist of five books, in the opinion ofthe judges, surpassed those of some250 other students in “sincerity, in-OPEN TICKET SALEFOR FORGE TALKBertrand RumcH, EnglishSkeptic, Speaks onNov. 25“Advance ticket sales for the Ber¬trand Russell lecture which began atthe Vachel Lindsay recital indicatea large turn-out,’’ according to Ed¬win Levin, bus. mgr. of the Forge,through whose efforts Mr. Russell hasbeen secured. The lecture is to beheld on Monday evening. Nov. 25.Tickets will be placed on sale atthe University bookstore and Wood¬worth’s book store this week and atthe box office of Mandel hall thefollowing week. Main floor seatswill be $1.00; balcony tickets 75c.Russell’s appearance on Nov. 25will be his Arst return to campussince his lecture under the auspicesof the William Vaughn Moody Lee-1ture Foundation two years ago. J Sole Survivor ofWar Company toSpeak TomorrowInstall Elquipment inNew Social ScienceBuilding This WeekEquipment is being rapidly install¬ed in the new Social Science build¬ing and the entire building is to beusable by Nov. 19, President Hut¬chins’ inauguration day. The firstoccupant. Professor Leonard Whiteof the Political Science department,is planning to move in this week.The corner stone for this buildingwas laid October 31, 1928, and itscost is $650,000. Its history is un¬ique in the fact that it is the only“social science laboratory” in Amer¬ica, and has attracted much atten¬tion. The structure is five storieshigh, with most of its space occupiedby offices, work-rooms, and studyrooms.(Continued on page 4) Captain Tim Healy, the only liv¬ing survivor of the company of 1030men which he commanded in theWorld War, will give a lecture en¬titled “Victory—Then What?” to¬morrow in the Harper AssemblyRoom at 4:30. The lecture is spon¬sored by the divinity school, and noadmission will be charged.Captain Healy will illustrate histalk with lantern slides. He tookthese pictures while he was at thefront, and had to keep them in hisboots when he was in the tranches.However, they were not injured bythe mud and water and when thewar was over he had them developed.Captain Healy of the AustralianExpeditionary forces, was captain ofa company of Anzacs during the warand saw active service for six years.During the Arabian campaign, he dis¬guised himself as a mendicant, a deafand dumb Arab. For three monthshe endured the harsh treatment ac¬corded to natives of his profession,in the meantime learning news of ut¬most importance. He was woundedthree times in battle, and has beendecorated a number of times for gal¬lantry at the front.As a staff officer of the intelli¬gence corps he worked side by side(Continued on page 2)CURRENT DISPLAYOF AMERICAN ARTNOW IN CLASSICSPhoenix Appears;Expects a SelloutPhoenix, the campus humor pub¬lication, will be on sale tdoay at Cobbhall, the bookstore, and by seventysaleswomen, recruited from theranks of the freshmen.According to Suzanne Kern, thecirculation manager, a greater num¬ber of copies have been printed thanever before, because a sell-out, suchas occurred in October, is again ex¬pected. More jokes, cartoons, andart work aftd shorter stories will fea¬ture the November issue. Some of the latest movements inmodern American art are to be foundin the group of pictures now beingexhibited in Classics 45. Altogetherthere are seventy-two prints and pic¬tures in the exhibition, which is spon¬sored l)y the College .\rt Associationof America.Six of the pictures are from thefamous Phillips gallery in Washing¬ton, and this half dozen runs tnewhole gamut of twentieth century art.Earliest in type is Henri’s “DutchGirl,” prosaic enough for a magazinecover. In the “Farmyard” of Hirschand the “.Still Life” of Neugeloscoare two forms of the dilemma ofcontemporary painting, the one ci<)seto an actual record of ol)servation,the other far from what the normaleye is supposed to see.What is true of the Phillips pict-.resis true of the rest, wide range ofvariations, between the art of today,and that of a few years ago.ORGAN PROGRAM'The organ recital to be given atthe chapel this afternoon will con¬sist of “Chorale and Andante connote from Sonata 5,” by Mendels¬sohn; “Mit Ernst, 0 Menschenkind-er.’* by Karg-Elert: ‘Pastorale fromSonata 1“. by Gnilmant; and “Chor¬ale in B minor,” by Franck. The or¬ganist is Frederick Marriott. dependence, and intellectual wisdom.”The winning list submitted byBastian is unique in that not one ofthe five books selected was submittedby any other contestant; the five are:lEpictetus’ “Manual”; Virgil’s “Georg¬ies,” in Latin; “Thais,” in French, byAnatole France; Washington Irving’s“Sketch Book”; and Sir Thomas^ Gal-ton’s “Hereditary Genius.” The win¬ner is awarded the five books of hischoice and 100 book plates.Donald B. MacGuineas was award¬ed the second prize and George Seiverthe third. MacGuineas is awarded acopy of Rabelais’ “Gargantua and Pan-tagruel,” his first choice, while Seiveris awarded a copy of Montaigne’s“Essays,” his first choice. Honorablementions were given to Frank H.Detweiler, Harold Haydon, presidentof the Senior class, and James Farrell.Tomorrow’s issue of The DailyMaroon will feature the winners’ es¬says and the reason for their selec¬tions.FORM 28 TEAMSFOR DEBATE MEET No University RuleOn Married CouplesTo what extent does marriageinterfere with a college education?This is the question that has agit¬ated campus during the last twodays. Downtown papers havestated that the University expelsmarried couples. In reply, thePresident’s office issued the state¬ment that there is no universityruling excluding married couplesfrom campus. When the eligibilityof married students is questioned,the university exercises no rulingbarring them from campus solelyon that basis.The discussions of this rulinghave been aroused through recentfalse rumors concerning the allegedmarriage of a campus couple.I-M Orators to WrangleOver Democracy forSilver CupTwenty-eight teams have entered'the second annual intramural debatingcontest which will l)egin next Wed¬nesday, Nov. 20. This is twelve nior^teams than were entered last year. Isilver loving cup will be awarded !to the winning team. !Ralph Lewis, manager of tlie debat¬ing contest says that the subject,“Resolved: That Democratic Govern¬ment Must Depend on .Appeal to Pre¬judice Rather Than Reason” requiresvery little preparation and, for thisreason, the natural ability rather thanthe specialized knowledge of the con¬testants will be brought in.Each team will consist of tw’O men;the first to speak eight minutes, thesecond to speak six minutes, whilethere will be a rebuttal of three min¬utes. The final round of the debatewill be held on or about Dec. 6 inMandel hall.A unique feature of this year’s deb¬ate is that the men are not permittedto choose their own subjects. The in¬tramural department will notify thecompeting teams of the side they arerequired to uphold. Mock Wedding toEnliven PulaskiProgram FridayAll the enthusiasm and glamour ofa mid-European peasants’ weddingwill be portrayed as the climax to acolorful Polish program, to be pre¬sented Friday evening at 8 in 'fan-del hall, under the auspices of theInternational Students’ associa ion.The wedding will be acted out in onescene in the third act of Kantor’splay, “Wesele Dziona.”A short address by Dr. AlexanderSzesepanski, consul general of Po¬land, will open the program, wiiichwill also consist of piano solos, violinsolos, vocal solos, a string quartet,and a mountaineer dance. Followingthe entertainment, a dance will beheld in Reynolds club.The entire program is held inhonor of the memory of Count Pul¬aski, Polis|;i general who aided theAmerican colonies in the Revolution¬ary war. Proceeds from the affairwill be given to the Kosciusko found¬ation.RECORDER SETSB AVERAGE FORPRE-REGISTRATIONSERVICE CLUB GIVES“LET’S GO” FRIDAY;MAC DONALD DIRECTSDonald MacDonald, III, whoachieved great success with the lastBlackfriar production, “Mr. Cinder¬ella.” is once again preparing a mu¬sical extravaganza for Chicago the¬atregoers. He is author-producer ofthe current Service Club production,“Let’s Go,” and has imported manyUniversity students for his show,w'hich is to be presented tomorrownight at the Civic Opera House.The star composers of the Midway,Jerry Solomon and Jack Pincus, and(Continued on page 4)Hold Exhibition ofBooks, ManuscriptsAn exhibition of old books andmanuscripts will be held in connec¬tion with the inauguration of Presi¬dent Robert Maynard Hutchins, No¬vember 19th and 20th, in the manu¬script room of Harper. The exhib¬ition will include early Americanplays and almanacs, American period¬icals of the seventeenth and eight¬eenth centuries, and old Englishmusic. This exhibition is sponsoredby the University. Pre-registration for students of thecolleges of Arts, Literature and Sci¬ence who have an average of B dur¬ing their last three quarters in resi¬dence, will begin on December 9, inCobb hall, according to a statementmade Tuesday by Walter A. Payne,University recorder and examiner.Registration for other students willbegin the following day and continuethrough Decenil)er 13. between 8:30and 11:45 in the morning, and be-tw’een 1:15 and 4.15 in the afternoon.Students of the school of Educationwill register in Blaine 100. Detailswill be placed there on the bulletinboard at a further date.(Continued on page 2)FRESHMAN WOMEN’SCOUNCIL ANNOUNCESTEMPORARY OFFICERSAlice Ann Clark has been chosentemporary chairman of the FreshmanWomen’s club by the co-.mcil of theclub, and will hold office until per¬manent officers are elected by thefreshman women, at the end of theautumn quarter. Lydabeth Tresslerwas elected temporary secretary, with(Georgia Bassett as treasurer. HarrietParker and Paula Uihlein are newmembers of the council, and w’ere ap¬pointed by the Board of Women’s or¬ganizations.The council will meet in the Alum¬nae room of Ida Noyes hall Wednes¬day Jl 12 o’clock. 2,000 TICKETSMADE AVAILABLEFOR SCENTSPresident Hutchins toAddress CampusAssemblyTickets for the special student as¬sembly which will be held on the sec¬ond day of President Robert MaynardHutchins’ inauguration will be dis¬tributed tomorrow from 8:30 to 5:30at Harper M 10, it was announcedby Dean Gordon J. Laing, chairmanj of the inauguration committee. Two: thousand tickets will be available forthis event, it was announced, and onlyone will be given to each individual.Brief Musical ProgramThe program for the ceremony, asworked out by Dean Laing, is as fol¬lows: Vice - President Frederic C.Woodward will open the assemblywith a few short words of introduc¬tion. Three speeches by representa¬tives of the undergraduate body, thegraduate students, and the profes¬sional schools will follow. ThenPresident Hutchins will speak in an¬swer to the speeches of the students.A brief musical program will be giv¬en by the University choir, under thedirection of Mack Evans.Sing “Alma Mater”It is expected that the assemblywill close with the student body sing-(G>ntinued on page 4)Notables AttendHutchins’ BanquetPresident Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins will be a guest at a banquet to begiven in his honor in the grand ball¬room of the Palmer House Tuesdayevening, following his formal inaug¬uration as University president dur¬ing the day.More than one hundred collegepresidents have already accepted in¬vitations to the ceremony and din¬ner, among them Dr. William J.Hutchins, Berea college, Kentucky,Dr. George Vincent, president of theRockefeller Foundation, and Presi¬dent Hutchins. Dr. Hutchins ofKentucky is the father of the newUniversity head.An exceptional number of eminentmen and women have signified theirintention of attending the banquet;among them are Governor and Mrs.Walter J. Kohler of Wisconsin, Mrs.Rockefeller McCormick, Mr. andMrs. James Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Rawson, Mr. and Mrs.Charles B. Goodspeed. Frederick T.Haskell. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eckstein,Mr. and Mrs. Frank G, Logan, Mr.and Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks.Aides, Marshals, andStudent Delegates toAttend InaugurationAides and marshals, and six rep¬resentatives from the student bodywill be present at the Inaugurationceremony of President Robert M.Hutchins, Tuesday morning in theChape!. The six will be composed oftwo students from the professionalschools, two from the graduateschools, and two undergradates. Theywill be chosen by the councils of thevarioius schools and will comprise theofficial delegates of the student body.These representatives will be the onlystudents who attend the Inaugurationluncheon to be held after the cere¬mony in Hutchinson Commons. Theaide: and marshals will take part inthe, vrocession during the ceremony.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1929iatlg iiarnanFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$8.00 per year ; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTB4ENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD —News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF. Day EditorCLARA ADELSMAN ... Sophomore EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYDIA FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL.. .Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH. ..Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ...sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AsstSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EMitorEDWARD LEWISON ... Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student participation in undergraduate campus actiidties.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and othercultural opportunities.3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensive building program.5. Adoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushing.THE FORGE: A MIDWESTERN REVIEWYesterday “The Forge: A Midwestern Review” appeared oncampus for the first time this year. Both from the viewpoint of lit¬erary quality and that of professional format the current number i.sunexcelled.The existence of “The Forge” on the University of Chicagocampus is of exceptional significance. It embodies in itself thefinest expression of student enterprise of which we can conceive. Itis evidence of the existence of a group of promising young writerswith' genuine literary ability. The fact that it is adequately if notenthusiastically supported by the students denotes also the presencehere of an undergraduate body which has some cultural appreciation.Its publication is per sc a compliment to the community.“The Forge” is young. Its current issue is the first of VolumeIV. It has in these few years, however, attracted comment and con¬tribution which is national in scope. From critics and poets of someeminence it has received favorable attention. Carl Sandburg, whosecomment is typical of all, says, “Tbe Forge is finely representativeof youth in literary art that will have its way . . . .”We do not presume editorially to criticize the literary standardsof the magazine. What primarily jecommends the review to us isthe spirit which underlies its publication. “The Forge” exemplifiesin the fullest the motive of “ars gratia artis.” Tbere is no taint ofcommercialization to the enterprise; it is an artistic expression, aninspiring adventure.OUR WHISPERING GALLERYLibraries, we have concluded, are deadly places. The lethalinfluence of Harper upon mental activity is exceptionally pernicious.Concentrated study might more justifiably be attempted in the mainwaiting room or the Union Station.We maintain that Harper Library has in common with all otherlarge libraries the fault of wrong architectural construction. Theacoustics of the main reading room recommend the half for concertpurposes. A chair is moved and the noise revei berates like the crackof doom. However, our chief objection to a large library is moreabstract—a matter of principle or psychological effect. A studententers the reading room. Several hundred men and women arebent over books; scholasticism is radiated in paralyzing quantities.The command to study is inexorable. One has no opportunity todrift informally into a studious mood. He is challenged, and ordi¬narily he rebels. No man can be coerced into cogitation. Grantedthat in time his intellectual necessity may subdue his unruly feelings,his meditative mood is then constantly interrupted by the defiancesof others.We advocate smaller and more informal study halls. Afteiall, Harper would make a splendid dance hall, if the windows werewashed, the floor waxed, and a platform for the orchestra erectedunder Mr. Rockefeller’s oil portrait inursctay, iMovember 14Radio lecture: ‘The Renaissance,”.Associate professor Elinar Joranson,of the History department, 8:00, Sta-t’;> II VVMAQ.Divinity chapel, Professor AlbertE. Haydon of the Comparative Re¬ligion department, 11:50, Joseph Bondc'-apel.Bacteriology club: ‘‘The Relation ofCirculating Immune Substances to theCourse of Lobar Pneunonla,” Profes¬sor Oswald H. Robertson of theMedical school, 4:30, Ricketts 1.Physics club: ‘‘Intensity and Spac¬ing of Multiplets.” Mr. D. S. Hughes,‘‘Spatial Distribution of Photoelec¬trons,” Dr. S. Szczenfowski, 4:30,Ryerson 32.Joint meeting of the Faculties ofthe Divinity School and The ChicagoTheological seminary, 6:30, Quadran¬gle club.Public lecture: ‘‘The First Amer¬icans,” Mr. Krogman, 6:45, The ArtInstitute.Radio lecture: “Streseman,” Assist¬ant Professor Harold D. Lasswell ofthe Political Science department, 7:00,Station WMAQ.History of Religious club. Discus¬sion led by Professor Albert E. Hay.don of the Department of Compar¬ative Religion, 7:30, Ida Noyes hall.Humanities club, 7:45, Classics 20.OFFICIAL NOTICES lllllliliailjllillilBlliliaiiaiiBiiaiiiiiBimiiiiiia)piiiilinaiiililiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiBiiiiiaii5lllllillllllit— 11IIII111111II11IIDII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111II11IIIIII11fexaIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIII111111aIIIImaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaSociology club: ‘‘Whither Mankind.-A Glimpse of the Future Society,"Professor William F. Ogburn of theSociology department, 8:00, Harper.Assembly room.Friday, November 15Radio lecture: ‘‘The Renaissance,”-Associate Professor Elinar Joranson,of the History department, 8, stationWMAQ.Chapel service: Dean Charles Gil-key, 12, University chapel.German club: Die Deutsche Gessel-shaft, 4, Ida Noyes hall.Public lecture (Divinity school):‘‘Victory—Then What?” (illustrated)Captain Tim Healy, formerly of theAustralian Expeditionary Forces, 4:30,Harper Assembly room.Public lecture (downtown): “TheReligious Development of Chicago,”Dean Shailer Mathews, of the Divin¬ity school, 6:45, Art Institute.SOLE SURVIVOROF WAR COMPANYTO SPEAK FRIDAY(Continued from page 1)with the Prince of Wales and manyof the leading geiierals of the Allies.Most of his engagements took placeagainst the Turks in the Dardanellescampaign, and he worked for the pro¬tection of the Suez canal. CaptainHealy also saw active service on thewestern front.To’.norrow, Nov. 15, will be Cap¬tain Healy’s first appearance at theUniversity, but he is well knownthroughout the world as a lecturer onthe world war as well as on his nativeland, Australia.There will be an open forum afterthe lecture at which the audiencemay ask Captain Healy any ques¬tions they want to concerning thewar and the campaigns he was in.RECORDER SETSB AVERAGE FORPRE-REGISTRATION(Continued from page 1)Members of the Divinity school en¬roll in Swift 101 from 9 to 12, andfrom 2:30 until 3.More detailed information concern¬ing registration for the Winter quar¬ter, w’ith announcement of the alpha¬betical divisions over he period ofregistration will soon be announcedby the Recorder’s office.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISER II11II11IIIIII1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII19IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIillillillHnIIIIn19IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIII19IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII@IIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIlilmrai 5;ot/eOvercoatsFleeces, Llamas, Boiicles, CamelHair Piles — in shadings ofblues, oxfords, tans and brownsH5 <« 150^Nowa new achievement in valueSociety Brand TwoTrouser Suits*50Winter’s Men’s Shop1357 East 55th Street•THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SHOP " IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929 Page ThreeMAROON GRIDMENENGAGE FROSH INDUMMY SCRIMMAGEStaggmen Spend PracticeBreaking Up FroshFormationsDummy scrimmage formed themain diet for the Varsity footballsquad in practice yesterday in prep¬aration for their stand against themini this Saturday. A freshman teamcoached by Assistant Coach Stagg,Jr., ran through some of the charact¬eristic Illinois formation> '»'hich the\'arsity tried to fathom and l)reak ui).Learn Illinos PlaysBecause of the inclement weather,the team’s practice was transferred tothe North stands. 'Another froshteam worked the same formationsagainst a second picked team. Thepurpose of the dummy scrimmagewas to acquaint the Maroon men withthe type of battle that they will facewhen they meet the proteges ofZuppke.Men in Good ShapeNone of the players in the Wiscon¬sin tilt were injured and Burgess, whodidn’t get into his uniform for lastSaturday’s battle, reported for dutyyeserday and will be pretty much inevidence for the game this Saturday.Burgess’ availability for the game willgive added strength to the Maroonbackfield which has been rather weakin almost every previous game.Coach Stagg didn’t seem to be wellpleased with the team’s performanceagainst the frosh yesterday. If theteam cannot see through the simpletactics of the freshman aggregationwho are not at all masters of Illinois’bag of tricks, Saturday’s battle maybe a sad story for the local support¬ers. In order to bring home thebacon, Chicago will have to mess upthe triple pass formation that themini team favors a great deal. IN AND AROUND BIG TEN CAMPSPURDUELafayette, Nov. 13.—Jimmy Phelanis banking on the speed and versatilityof his team to defeat Iowa Satur¬day. The Purdue coach realizes thetremendous power of the Haw'keyesboth on offense and on defense, andconsequently is relying on his bril¬liant crew of backs to swing the tidein Purdue’s favor.It is interesting to note that therival backfields of the two schoolswill be meeting each other for thefirst time on the gridiron. The pos¬sibilities of a battle royal looming upbetween Pape and Glassgow versusHarmeson and Welch adds that muchmore attractiveness to the outstand¬ing conference tilt of the season.For Welch .and Harmeson, it willmean a chance to finish their collegecareers in a blaze of glory. WhilePurdue still has to play Indiana, theIowa game represents the high watermark of the Boilermaker season. effective in the hands of Hanley’sversatile crop of backfield stars.Bergherm has been showing betterform each game. He seems to havefinally come into his own and as aresult is the second highest scorerin the Big Ten. Hanley still lamentsthe loss of his star halfback, Bruder,who was hurt in the Wisconsin game.If Bruder hadn’t been lost to theteam, the Wildcats would have beenhad meat for any team they met.However, that is all conjectural, andthe practical fact reveals that Indianais a determined eleven. The Hoosiersare still seeking a conference victory,and like Wisconsin last Saturday, mayfinally shake off the jinx which hasbeen pursuing them all season.NORTHWESTERNEvanston, Nov. 13. — With theNorthwestern fans visualizing a pos¬sible title for their school, Pat Han¬ley’s Wildcats settled down to theserious business of preparing for theHoosier invasion of the Evanstoncampus next Saturday. Hanley eyesthe Indiana game with as much de¬termination as the now famous Illi¬nois triumph. The Hoosiers have ajinx on the Purple, and the Purplecoach feels it is about time to rectifymatters.Northwestern’s backfield packsplenty of power, as the Ohio debacletestified. Northwestern hasn’t beenusing many plays this year, but whatfew they have used have been veryMAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334*36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594r I\ Exceptional Preparationfor a Business Careeris offered college students in the 1929-30WORLD CRUISE OF THE S.S. LETITIA• • All the glamoui and thrill of visitingWf 9 ^ Strange lands, seeing strange peopleai i It uh-'r.'^F f.'st ’'and their art. literatu^'e and ration-Hi Deck spirts, gymnasium, swimming pools,interesting social programs and dancing for recreationalhours aboard ship.^ * The “Letitia” sails with a complete^college faculty, headed by DeanCharlesG. Maphis, Director of the Institute of Public Affairs,University of Virginia. Mary B. Housel, Ph.D., will bedean of women. A wide variety of college courses is avail¬able to all who desire academic credit. Also special coursesin world markets and foreign trade.The world becomes your classroom.A broader outlook, understanding andappreciation of international events will be of inestimablevalue in later business and social life.^ The cruise sails from New York De¬cember 28th, under experienced busi¬ness management of En Route Service, Inc., returningApril 17th. Inclusive cost $1450. up.For further details, seeEDWIN LEVIN, The Daily MaroonPersonal Representative at Chicago forEN ROUTE SERVICE, Inc. WISCONSINMadison, Nov. 13.—Having deci¬sively trimmed the Maroons last Sat¬urday for their first conference vic¬tory, tne Badgers felt that a muchneeded rest was in order as a rewardfor their labors. Fortunately, theschedule makers were kind and gaveWisconsin an open date next Satur¬day, but on the 23rd of the month theCardinals will travel to Minneapoliswhere they taken on the Gophers.”1 he Cardinals feel a rest will putthem in good shape for their tradi¬tional conflict with Minnesota. The'Badgers met five tough opponents onsuccessive Saturdays and were pretty(Continued on page 4) Kappa Nu BeatsPonies to EnterSemi-final RoundKappa Nu 6; Ponies 0A pass, Stackler to Greenberg, en¬abled Kappa Nu to nose out the Poniesin the closing minutes of the over¬time period in a game which see¬sawed back and forth without eitherteam securing an advantage.An intercepted pass gave KappaNu the ball well into the Ponies’ ter¬ritory when it seemed as if both teamswere going to finish in a scorelesstie. The Kappa Nus completed twoshort passes with Stackler throwing,but were still short of a touchdown.Stackler then went back on the nextplay and threw a pass to Greenberg(Continued on page 4) Yearling Grid Squad ShowsPromising Varsity MatenalThe Freshman football team is bet- |ter than it has been in many years, jThe men are all sizable, brawny andaggressive. A surprising number ofthem are showing great possibilities.In the backfield Bernie, Sahlin, Wal¬lace, Rudy, Mahoney, Mlarkard, Pink,and Johnson have been playing abrand of football such as is seldomseen in a Freshman aggregation,while Zenner, Parsons, H a s o n,Gounty, Bennicapolis, Twig?le, Vogel,Gibson Lempke, Moneekus, Jacobson,May, Thompson and Mercer been do¬ing work that is unparalleled by anyFrosh team since the days of WalterEckersall. In the backfield, Bernie, a brilliantand versatile quarterback, is cominginto the light as a “triple-threat man.”He can kick, pass or run with equallydeadly efficiency. Another quarter¬back, Sahim, has been doing somephenomenal running. He has a curi¬ous manner of weaving across thefield, and bears a startling resem¬blance to Merit of Ohio State, whenin action. At half-back Rudy, win¬ner of 880 in the 1929 U. of C. trackinterscholastic, has proven to be oneof the speediest men on the team, andWallace, also at half, is another veryfast man. The only reliable fullback,(Continued on page 4)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 Ellis Tea Shop—940 E. 63rdNovember Book SaleA few items taken from our 5 Bargain TablesTABLE ONE25c each, 5 for $1.001. Tomlinson—Waiting for Day¬light2. Pound — Pevannes and Diver¬sions3. Hammond—Atlas of the World4. Holt & Chilson—European His¬tory5. Comon — Industrial History ofU. S. may interest you.TABLE TWO50c each, 6 for $2.501. Rosenfeld—Musical Chronicles2. Gessing—Critical Studies ofDickens3. Hamilton—Forty Years On4. Goldberg—Brazilian Literature5. Scott—Psychology of Advertis¬ingTABLE FOURMiscellaneous New and Second HandBooks Greatly Reduced1. Beveridge—^Abraham.Lincoln 2 Vol. $7.502. Taylor Leonardo the Florentine 4.003. Barton—Life'v,f Abraham Lincoln. . .2 Vol. 2.504. Kipling’s Verse Inclusive Ed 3.505. Variorum—Shakespeare Coriolanus 3.00 TABLE THREE$1.00 each, 6 for $5.001. SJ.OO Edition of Wren BeauGeste2. Slone—History of Labor3. Gunn — Modern French Philo¬sophy4. ’ luntington—Builders of Amer¬ica5. .;?ims—Society and Its SurplusITA ilLE FIVEInteresting Reminders and Newcent Books1. Nevins—Life of Fi “rnont 2 Vol. $5.002. Aubrey—Life and Letters of Conrad,2 Vol. 5.003. Gompers—Life an J Labor . . 2 Vol. 4.004. Sollas—Ancient H inters 3.505. Ruble—Karl Marx 3.50Woodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th Street—near KimbarkOPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 19291UISII£PLAY FOR PLAY’S SAKE OR 99AND 44-100 PER CENT PURE(ADV.)Though our team may make a fum¬ble,Still we’ll very seldom grumbleThough we drop a game or two alongthe way;Oh, our touchdowns may be fewerBut our boys are sweet and pureWe’re assured now that they playwithout their pay.• 1Though we miss out on the pennantStill one seat will have a tenant.And we’ll cheer for every minute ofthe frayOh, that team has an allure.For we know' they’re sw'eet and pure;Stagg prefers a singer to a ringer anyday.CIRCE. Servke Club Gives“Let^s Go” FridayKappa Nu BeatsPonies to EnterSemi-final Round (Continued from page 1)their associate;^ Chuck Ault andCl uck Marshall, have written a greatdeal of the music for this tuneful,pe;.'py production.Jrrin Knudson, w'ho rose to suchheights in his “College Nights’’ num¬ber in “Mr. Cinderella,” sings sev¬eral solos. Hugh MacKenzie andGeorge Hecher, both of whom wereprominent in the Blackfriar show,will be seen in colorful green andred Dutch costumes.Among some of the UniversityAlumni who are performing is theinimitable Freddy Von Ammon, whosesoul-stirring strains have won manyof the fair hearts of Foster, JackCusack, as an able song and danceman, provides plenty of entertainment.His suspender-snapping quartette isone of the high lights. And Ev.Walker, whose generous frame has sooften passed within the portals ofthe Dek« house, has been selected tosing several numbers as only Ev. can. CLASSIFIED ADS1, 2, 3 rm. kitchenette apt. Excep¬tionally quiet. Completely furn. At¬tractive. $8-$12 per wk. 5534 Black-stone Ave. Midway 1615.STUDENT IS ANXIOUS to leavecity on research problem. 'Will rentreasonably completely furnished 6rm apt., 1359 E. 57th Str., 2nd fl.Hvde Park 9523.FOR RENT—5 rm. newly furn.apt. $100. I. C. and bus trans.Responsible party wanted. PhoneDrexel 3176.WANTED — Salespersons to sellon easy selling Christmas items, notChristmas cards. Easiest to sell—bigger commission. Call Sigriat, 173W. Madison St., tel. Franklin 2669.TO R E N T — COMFORTABLE,clean furnished rooms and apart¬ments. The Campus, 5622 Ellis Ave.(Continued from sports page)off in one corner of the field. Green¬berg was covered but in some inex¬plicable fashion he evaded his oppon¬ent, grabbed the pass, and steppedover the goal line for a touchdown.Stackler starred for Kappa Nuswith Perlman and Greenberg backinghim up in fine style.The Ponies displayed their usualfast passing game but were unable togo over at opportune moments.iGumm, Weiss, and Fisher defendedthe losing side in capable fashion.Kappa Nu’s victory places them asone of the semi-finalists representingthe Beta league. Delta Upsilon, whoplay the Ponies this afternoon, has anopportunity to being the other semi¬finalist, providing it wins its en¬counter.A. T. O. 12; Phi Delta Theta 12A. T. O. and the Phi Delts playedanother tie yesterday afternoon. Bothteams are fighting to enter the semi¬finals as runner-up in the Alphaleague. A drizzle which began soonafter the game got under way madethe going treacherous for both teams.Whitney and Ihnat scored touch¬downs for Phi Delta Theta, whileGleasoner and Jewell countered forAlpha Tau Omega. Both teams dis¬played a good passing game. 2,000 TICKETSMADE AVAILABLEFOR STUDENTS SINGLE OR DOUBLE Toom;break, poss. Light, good beds, nr,bath; desk lamp. 5615 WoodlawnAve., Plaza 7924.(Continued from page 1)ing the “.A.lma Mater” and other Uni¬versity songs.The ceremony will take place nextWednesday at 11 in the Universitychapel. Only those with tickets willbe permitted to attend, it was an¬nounced by Dean Laing, who is incharge of the arrangements.In honor of the inauguration, schoolwill be closed all day Tuesday, andclasses at 11 on Wednesday will beexcused.Install Elquipment inNew Social ScienceBuilding This Week(Continued from page 1)In his first interview with Chicagonewspj permen, President Hutchinstold the reporters that among otherthings, he felt the University was do¬ing more significant work in the so¬cial sciences than any other uni¬versity in the country.Yearling Grid SquadShows PromisingVarsity Material(Continued from .<ports page)Mahoney, however, while showingmuch promise, is not the finishedplayer that a few of the more experi¬enced men are.Assistant Coach Wieslow is veryenthusiastic about the prospectsamong the Frosh pigskin manipulat¬ors. .-^s is well known. FIRST OFFICIALDIRECTORY ONSALE TOMORROWIN AND AROUND BIG TENCAMPS(Continued from sports page)well used up when they fought Chi¬cago. However, with a vacation nowat hand, the injured men will be ableto get back into the lineup in timefor the Gopher scrap. (Continued from page 1)Board of Organizations, Publications,and Exhibitions of the University.Wendell Stephenson is the managingeditor.The directory is based on the filesin University Information office, andis unusually complete and concise.Both home and University addressesare listed.I Y. M. C. A. III53rd St. and Dorchester ■ SEE this before you buy any¬where. 3 pc. latest style parlor sot)rich looking; button tnftod andpleated fronts; genuine antiquerayon, worth $350; sell for $116;1930 model new screen grid electricradio, worth $250, sell for $76; wal¬nut dining rm. and bedrm. set;lamps; coxwell chair, dishes, cur¬tains, etc., all or part. Privateresidence. 8228 Maryland Ave., 1stapt. Phone Stewart 1875.LOST—A long purple earring be¬tween Beecher Hall and the newMath Bldg, on University Ave. Sun¬day night. Return to the MaroonOffice.OmofrnfCbMBfKTEia«rrlASBBN PIPER &0081 N. State St., ChicagoTERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 lEast 63rd StreetYoung and old taught to dance.Adults’ lessons strictly private. Noone to watch or embarrass you.Day or EveningTelephone Hyde Park 3080CAFETERIAHome-Cooked FoodHomemade PastriesDelicious Ice-Cold SaladsBoth* Men and Women Served |at Breakfast, Lunch and |Dinner |The hnest ofPhotographicPortraitureOfficial Photographers for Cap and GownStudios: 218 So. Wabash Ave.Tel: Wab. 0527 for Appointments. Lemon FluffShop1439 E. 53rd St.Luncheon 50c and 60cSupper $1, 75c, 65c ‘Waffles —That Can’t Be BeatHome of the famousLemon Fluff Pieyouve\jfet\astedNTstle’sMILK CHOCOLATEI %(§)(S)«)«)(§)(§)(§)(§)(§)(§)(§)(§)(S)(D(§)%%(§)(§)(Dm%(§)(§)(§)(D%(i)<§>(§)(§)(i)(§)(§>(§)(S)(i)(§)(i)(§)(§)(i)(§)(§)(D(§)(§)(§)(i)(S)(§)(§)(S)(D(§)(§)(§)(i)(§)(i)(§)i)(DQ New Civic OperaHouseNext Friday, November 15thThe Service Club of Chicago presentsthe Song and Dance Revue“LET’S GO”Under Direction ofDONALD MacDONALDOur “Dynamic Dinnie”A wonderful chance to see the gorgeous$20,(X)0,000 theatre and the most brilliantaudience of the season.In order that U. of C. Students may see“Dinnie’s” latest show the first and secondbalconies and gallery prices have beengreatly reduced.First balcony—first two rows, $5.00; all otherseats, $2.00. Lower floor, $7.50-$5.00.Reservations may be made withMiss Marcia Masters—Kenwood 1403or Miss Roberta Harvey—Lake View 0543Many of the Blackfriar favorites in cast—andmusic by Jerry Solomon and Jack Pincus, Mar¬shall and Ault, and John Wild.Sixty-eight girls, including every deb of the sea¬son, and forty-six men.See the Blackfriars favorites—including HenryPaulman, Orrin Knudsen, Freddie Von Amman,Everett Walker, Jimmie Rutter, Cornelius Mc-Curry, Hugh MacKenzie, George Hecker, FrankCalvin.Two new song hits byJack Pincus and Jerry SolomonMost gorgeously costumed amateur show everpresented—Orchestra of 25Seats on sale at box office Nov. 13-14Cabaret Ball after the performance, BlackstoneHotel. Texas Guinan will preside and manyleading stars will be present. Tickets $3.00,including dancing, entertainment and supper.Reservations may be made by PhoningMrs. John B. Drake—Superior 266i s>®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®