SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Baflp JRatopn BEAT ILLINOIS!Vol. 29. No. 28. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1929 price Five CentoMAROONS MEET ILLINI TOMORROWPlans Are Completed For Greek BallSelect PatfomAnd Patronesses;Ask For ShieldsPlans have been completed for theInterfraternity ball which is to beheld Thanksgiving eve, November27, in the Grand Ballroom of theStevtns hotel, according to VirgilMills, chairman of the ball commit¬tee.Select Patron*Patrons and patronesses for thedance are: Mr. and Mrs. RobertMaynard Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs.Frederick C. Woodward, Mr. andMrs. Chauncey S. Boucher, Mr. andMrs. Robert V. lAerrill, Mrs. EdithFoster Flint, Mr. and Mrs. John F.Moulds, Mr. and Mra. Ernest J.Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Grey,Mr. fnd Mrs. Jay Chapin, Mrs. EdithScully, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. NixonDavis, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.Hack, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.King, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry M.Fish.Collect Bid MoneyAlan King, chairman of the bidscomqaitee, has asked all the frater¬nities to collect the money for thebids which they have sold as soon aspossible. The money must be in the'bauds Of the ' committee not lateithan next Friday; on that day mem¬bers of the committee will collectfrom each fraternity.(Continued on page 2)CHI RHO SIGMASWIN CLUB PRIZEIN PHOENIX SALESChi Rho Sigma took first honorsin the Phoenix sales contest amongthe women’s clubs, it was announcedyesterday. Hariett Fobrich took theindividual award of three dollars byselling sixty-five copies. LouiseHerwig was second with a total saleof fifty. According to SuzanneKern, circulation manager, the re¬ception afforded the Phoenix oncampus by the student body hasbeen very encouraging. Work hasalready begun for next month’s is¬sue, which is expected to surpasseven this month’s.The women’s clubs work under asystem of sales which has provensuccessful to date. A prize of tendollars is awarded to the organiza¬tion selling the largest number ofcopies and an individual prize of $3is given to the women with thegreatest total sales. Each sales¬woman also receives a commissionfor all copies she sells.Lynn Harold HoughSpeaks Sunday AsUniversity PreacherDr. Lynn Harold Hough, formerpresident of Northwestern Univer¬sity and now minister of the Amer¬ican Presbyterian church in Mont¬real, will be the visiting preacher atthis Sunday’s services in the chapel.Dr. Hough will be the first visitingpreacher this year to remain as theguest of the University for two suc¬cessive Sundays.Due to the many requests fromstudents to speak to Dr. Hough,Dean Gilkey has arranged c meetii^for all those interested every dayexcQpt Saturday from 3 to 4 in thechapel office.During his stay in the city. Dr.Hough will give two lectures io theDivinity school, and one at North¬western, as well as other addresseein and around Chicago./ BOUCHER URGESMODIFICATION OFINITIATII^ WEEKAsks Greek Council toAct Before NextQuarterDrastic steps toward the regula¬tion of fraternity ’’Hell Week”were requested by Dean ChaunceyS. Boucher in his statement to theInterfraternity council Wednesday.The following is Dean Boucher’s re¬quest:‘T am glad to know that the In¬terfraternity council has on itsdocket of problems to be dealt withm the near future the regulation of“Hell Week” activities. We havehad so many complaints from par¬ents and from faculty m'jmbers inthe last few years, that the studentshave been incapacitated physically,for performance of their collegeduties, during “Hell Week,” that it(Continued on page 6) ..FOUR FRESHMENGROUPS MEET ON .SUNDAY EVENINGAssociate Professor Warden C.Allee of the Zoology department isto head the group of freshmen in¬terested in the sciences, at its eve¬ning meeting Sunday at 7:30. Pro¬fessor Allee is one of the lecturersin the general survey course, andalso^ author of a chapter ih “TheNature of the World and of Man.”Five faculty members are devot¬ing their time to supervising asmany groups of students each Sub-day evening^ The Men’s Commis¬sion, sponsor of the project, desiresmore men and women to come tothese Sunday evening meetingswhich cover a variety of subjects.Dean and Mrs. Gilkey are wel-coniing those students interested inreligious discussion. They will takethe place of Professor Aubrey, whoat present is on a lecture trip toVassar College.Mrs. Flint is also absent from(Continued on page 6) PARTY CRASHERSASKED TO LEAVEWarn Fraternities ThatUninvited GuestsCause TroubleHold Pep SessionNear “C” Bei*Cheers, songs and speeches willgiee the football team a rousingsend-off on their trip to UrbanaSaturday morning. This pep ses¬sion will be held this noon at the“C” bench, and it will revive anold University custom of havinga pep session at the “C” benchbefore the Illinois game. This isthe first and only pep session ofthe year so all students, facultymembers, and alumni are askedto, help make this send-off the“best ever.”Speeches will be given byCoach Stagg, Ken Rouse, and themen who will plgy their last con¬ference game Saturday. LawrenceSmith ami Jerry Mets will lea4cheers while the ban^ will playthe University songs. ' The teamwill bo spoted on the honoh whilethe students gather around andcheer. The meeting will last aboutfifteen minutes, followingwhich the band will lead a paradea«eund the quadrangle. -Thifmeeting is sponsored by the Un¬dergraduate itudent conacil. Uninvited guests who crash partieswill be politely asked to wait for aninvitation,—at the suggestion ofMrs. Robert V. Merrill, Universitysocial director, in letters recentlysent to the chaperons and socialchairman of fraternities.According to Mrs. Merrill, thematter was called to her attentionnot by any flagrant misdemeanorsof the “crashers” at the evening andtea dances, but because of a grow¬ing tendency toward disorderliness.This hints at possible danger in thefuture and demands preventativemeasures. In the past it has beenthe habit for a fraternity to blameoutsiders for the unnecessary hilar¬ity and boisterousness of its parties,so the social director advises thatdisorderly guests be asked to leave.In this manner each fraternity willbe held responsible for the properconduct of its social gatherings.Last month at a Hallowe’en dance,four loving cups, and decoration (inthe form of a hen) were missed bythe hosts. The hen was later foundsquatting on the lawn of a rivalfratefnity. In order to eliminatethe reoccurrence of such incidentsand to lighten the duties of the over¬worked chaperons, fraternities willhave to discontinue their abuse ofthe custom of encouraging and al¬lowing uninvited members of otherfraternities to come to their socialevents.This matter was brought up anddiscussed at a recent meeting ofthe Board of student organizationsand the letter written by Mrs. Mer¬rill was read aloud at the last meet¬ing of the Inter-fraternity council. HUTCHINS DONSOFFICIAL ROBESATINAU^RATIONSelect Six StudentRepresentatives;Two Nipn^Robert M. Hutchins will be form¬ally declared president of the Uni¬versity, after he has donned therobes symbolic of this office in aceremony to take place Tuesday, at11 a. m. in the Chapel. The investi¬ture will be preceded by a proces¬sion of delegates from other institu¬tions, members of the faculties, andthe trustees, in academic dress.Hold BanquetThe induction ceremony will befollowed by a luncheon for the dele¬gates at 1:30 in Hutchinson com¬mons, and a banquet at 7 in Palmerhouse, given in honor of PresidentHutchins. A student assembly thefollowing day at 11, and a recep¬tion for alumni from 3 to 5 concludethe five major events of the in¬auguration.The only students to be presentlet the inauguration ceremony onTuesday are the aides and marshalls,and six representatives of the stu¬dent body, two from the profes¬sional schools, two from the grad¬uate schools. Virginia Pope andPaul Brady are the two undergrad¬uate representatives. The other fourwill be announced in Tuesday’sDaily Maroon.Issue TicketsTickets for the special student as¬sembly are distributed today from8:30 to 5:30 in Harper Mil. Twothousand are available, and only oneticket will be given to each student. Extravaganza IsProduced TonightBy Service ClubBy Lewis CohenWith the touch of a master, Don¬ald MacDonald has created a lavishmusical extravaganza that bids fairto rival the most ambitious effortsof that super-showman, FlorenzZeLj^eld. The Service Club produc¬tion, “Let’s Go” which is being pres¬ented at the Civic Opera House to¬night, is the first production, otherthan opera, to be presented on thestage of that beautiful new struc¬ture.Prominent in the cast and chorusof this magnificent show are a greatmany University students andalumni. Many of the performersfrom the campus are Blackfriar andMirror stars. Among those that areto perform, are Freddie Von Am¬mon, Orrin Knudson, Jack Cusack,Marcia Masters, Frances Weary,Frank Calvin and many others.The dress rehearsal revealed sev-(Continued on page 2) STUDENTS HOLDPEP SESSION INFRONT ^ COBBStaggmen Prepared ForLast ConferenceGameHOPE FOR VICTORYEXHIBITIONS SHOWMODERN USES OFRESEARCH METHODIllinois Game No Barrier to Parties;L 'Opera Club Makes Campus DehutBy Jane KesnerCrack! Bang! Sock! Wallop!Ow-w-w! No, it is not exactly afight, merely a list of dances, namedto convey the spirit of the Black andBlue party, which the pledges aresponsoring Saturday night at thePhi Beta Delta house. The Bangsand Socks will be “administered” tothe tune of Banjo Albright’s orches-PORTRAIT OF WILSON,PROMINENT LAWYER,IN LAW COLLECTIONA life size portrait of the lateJohn P. Wilson, Chicago lawyerprpipinent in the field of corpora¬tion law, has taken its place amongthe innumerable austere but inspir¬ing paintings of . legal luminarieswhich line the walls of the LawLibrary. The oil, which was donatedby its subject’s son, John P. W^ilson,Jr., also celebrated in the city’slegal circles, was hung last Friday,(Continued on page 6)DANCING TRYOUTSTryouts for skits, specialty num¬bers, and dancing acts to be stagedSettlement Night will be held Mon¬day afternoon in the Tcw'ir, theDramatic Association annovni'es. Allinterested are asked to reportpromptly. INwKKd chair¬man of Settlement Night, .onfid-•nt of an nansnal nmotint <)f talentfor tHe porfonannoo. tra; and the black and blue motifwill be further carried out by hugepaddles hung about the house. Thepledges plan to entertain not onlytheir own chapter but brethren fromIndiana and Southern Californiawho will be in Chicago, followingthe fortunes of their respective foot¬ball teams.Quite another atmosphere willpervade the Tau Kappa Epsilonhouse Saturday night, when theMothers’ club of T. K. E. sponsorsa bridge party there. The partyis being held to promote funds whichwill make possible the»dakity trifleswhich are so dear to • the heart ofevery fraternity house, A4pha Kappa(Continued on page 3) , Five unusual exhibitions showingactual work in various departmentsof the University will be given Tues¬day and Wednesday in honor of theInduction ceremony.Exhibitions will be given by thedepartments of Ancient and ModernLanguages, the Divinity School, theOriental Institute, the Social Sci¬ences, the Laboratory Schools, theUniversity of Chicago Press, the Sci¬ence Laboratories, the Yerkes Ob¬servatory, and the University Clinics.Among the many exhibitions willj be a machine which illustrates thej various differences in pronuncia-I tion of languages and phonetics, themedals won by the winners of theNobel prize, crime detection ma¬chines, and pictorial maps of thesocial history of Chicago. Enlargedphotographs and maps illustratingProfessor J. H. Breasted’s recenlexpedition to the Near East, are apart of the exhibit. The Anthropologydepartment is also exhibiting theirrecent most interesting finds, in¬cluding skulls. Squad Leaves SaturdayFor TraditionalStruggleI By Albert ArkulesI Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg, having{ been pronounced by President Hut-I chins as the greatest coach of themall, will lead a band of thirty Ma¬roon warriors tomorrow morning toChampaign, where at two o’clock inthe afternoon they engage the form¬idable mini proteges of Coach Rob¬ert Zuppke in their last Big lenconference game.In view of the fact that neitherteam is going anywhere in particularin the conference race, the gamewill be fought purely for the sakeof tradition, which has been ac¬cumulating now for thirty-fouryears.mini FavoritesThe mini are naturally top-heavyfavorites to win tomorrow’s con¬flict. -The last time tbe Maroons.! beat the Zuppkemen was in 1922.I Chicago won 9-0. Since then themini have been piling up victorieswith monotonous regularity, theonly break in the rift coming in1924 when Chicago won a moraltriumph by holding a good Illinoisteam and a still better “Red” Grangeto a 21-21 tie. That game wasn’tbadly played at all.The reason for the pervadingoptimism in the Illinois camp on theeve of the struggle is due to thefact that the downstaters gave theArmy a neat scuffing last Saturdayto the tune of 17-7. On the sameafternoon the Maroons were defeat¬ed by Wisconsin. The surprisingly(Continued on page 6)RECONCILIATION TRIPSPLANNED FOR WEEKEND SIGHT-SFERS QUEST FOR LOUIS*LITTLE BLACK JOEENDS OUT IN STICKSFormer President -MasotoRockefeller mtitute—Max Mason, former presid<ont ofthe University, will stAcMil^ GeorgeE. Vincent as head o(.jj^e Rockefel¬ler Institute on January * "Mr.Vincent has headed the -Instlfute forseveral years and hiu QOW reachedthe age of retirement. |Dr. Mason graduated froiQ theUniversity of Wisconsin, 1^98. Hereceived his Ph.D. degree in 1903at the University of Gottinger, andwas an instructor at the Ma88^cbv:setts Institute of T^hnology. F om1904 until 1908, Dir. Mason was anassistant professor of mathematics(Continued on page 2) Fried figs, pommegranette seeds,honey, and seventy layer pastry willcomprise the menu for a Turkishdinner, one of the features in theReconciliation trip on Sunday, No¬vember 17, which is to consist ofvisits to the churches of varied reli¬gions. One may join the trip at anypoint along the schedule. A templeof Indian Theosophists. and talks byHindus will be among the features.“The institutions and organiza¬tions that study, prevent and treatthe important Diseases,” this is thegoal of another trip on Satur¬day. Those who go will be initiatedinto science’s newest and finestmethods for the treatment of civil¬ization’s worst enemies — disease.The Public Health Institute, the Am¬erican College of Surgeons, the Chi¬cago State Hospital for Insane, theMunicipal Tuberculosis Sanitariumwill all be visited. In the eveningthe group will hear the TheatreGuild give Bernard Shaw’s socialdrama, “Major Barbara.” Once upon a time Louis H. Engelhad a little black Ford roadster. Itwas the apple of his eye, this littleFord roadster, and every night atnine o’clock it graced the environsof Foster hall.But a bold, bad robber came alongand stole “Little Jc«’’ while Louiswas in the chapel pondering on themagnificence of his lofty thoughtsas they followed the tapering curvesof the Gothic arches up into theethereal.Louis was heart-broken. He moan¬ed an incoherent story to the policewho immediately sent out armedposses to scour the country-side. Aweek elapsed. No news. Louis wasmore down-hearted than ever.But yesterday came the first sil¬ver lining. The police found “LittleJoe” in the forest preserve at RiverForest. Louis turned two hand¬springs in his ecstacy. Good night,dear children.NO DANCE TUKDAYThe' regular social dance held ev¬ery Tuesday evening at 7 in theReynolds club will not be given nextweek because of the induction cere¬monies for l4esid«nt Hutchins. Ac¬cording to Mrs. Robert V. Merrill,social director of the University, thedances will be continued on the fol¬lowing . Tuesday.Page Twoiattu i9Iar00nFOUNdI^ in IMlTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, durint; the Autumn,Winter and Springr uiiarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single c<H>ie8, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely reserv'es all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managinfc: EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerI ROBERT 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 EditorMBRWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF....Day EditorCLARA ADELSMAN ... Sophomore EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYDIA FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorI JANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL....Advertising ManagerLOUIS I'X)RBRICH....Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ....sophomore Aset.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH -..Sophomore Asstsports' departmentALBERT ARKULES Asst. SporU EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorEDWARD LEWISON ... Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student participation in undergraduate campus actknties.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.LAXITY IN THE LAW SCHOOLIt is apparently the fond hope of modern educators to bringabout a condition in which everyone, without qualification, may ob¬tain a modicum of learning in the least painful manner possible.There has never been a thought, in all the striving to make an educa¬tion as popular and pleasant as an ice-cream cone or a cheap cigar,that a good many of the individuals open to the process are fish outof their element, but fish nevertheless. The ultimate for an institu¬tion that fails to select its students can be nothing more than anintellectual aquarium.This criticism should te directed not against the colleges ofArts and Literature, which are almost beyond hope, but against theprofessional schools, that of law particularly. Anyone, it appears,with a nominal amount of intelligence and a very mediocre brainbehind it may enter the law school. Personality counts for nothing.Three years of work in the A. L and S. schools are all that is re¬quired. There is no explicit demand for an understanding of whatare commonly termed the “finer” things of life, no assumption thatin three years of undergraduate life, the entrant has acquired theintellectual polish necessary to a successful career as a lawyer.What is the result? One glance at a law class is sufficient. Itwill indicate the fact that the law school is a congregation of deflatedminds. The number of embryonic shysters, were it known, wouldprobably compose the majority. The number of nit-wits is obviouslya small few less than the enrollment of the class. TTie rest mayamount to something. It is doubtful.The market for lawyers is at present flooded. One-tenth ofthe number now practicing would be sufficient for the purposes ofthe American public. And it is high time for the law schools tostop the apertures through which an infinity of individuals with nomore potentialities than a cipher rain down upon them.THE THANKSGIVING HOUDAYOne learns with regret that classes will meet as usual the Fridayfollowing Thanksgiving. While this policy may be commendable inthat the University thereby fulfills its obligation to give its studentstheir money’s worth, concensus of opinion will have it that a holidaycoming on Thursday creates an awkward gap in the weekly schedule,since Friday is left dangling abruptly at the end. The day followingThanksgiving, furthermore, is probably more appropriate for gas¬tronomic readjustment than For scholastic endeavor.More pertinent, however, is the fact that the requirement to at¬tend classes on Friday works ruin on what wiuld otherwise be apleasant week-end. To go home for holidays has been the inalien¬able right of the student since pedagogy began, and to deprive himof the right savors of the tyrannical. But it is noticeable with whatunwillingness the University apportions holidays, and what we getis no more than we expected.It is o.nily polite to respect the gratitude of another man, andto a good many Thanksgiving may have significance. But to giveus the fragi aent of a holiday where the whole is due satisfies no one,and causet unnecessary confusion. Either the observation ofThanksgiving should be forgotten entirely, or we should have theweek-end. It is s matter of courtesy and convenience.I f THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1929OFFICIAL NOTICESFriday, 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.ILUNOIS GAME NOBARRIER TO PARTIES(Continued from page 1)Psi, C. and A. school fraternity,will complete the list of fraternityweek-end festivities by giving adance tonight in the Rose room ofthe Cooper-Carlton hotel.L’Opera club will make its campusdebut Sunday night’ in Room A ofthe Reynolds club. The artisticnewcomer, composed of elevenmembers, announces as its purposethe furthering of opera and its as¬sociations with the ultimate aim ofproducing amateur operas. All Uni¬versity students will be welcomed asmembers on the basis of musicaltalent.The International Students asso¬ciation will have Dr. John HermanRandall, director of World UnityFoundation, as the speaker at theirregular Sunday supper to be heldin Ida Noyes hall. This is a gralaweek-end for foreign students, astonight will find their Polish Nightholding full sway in the Re3mold8club.Esoteric is taking advantage ofthe no-school-Tuesday edict by hold¬ing their formal pledge dance Mon¬day night at the Shoreland hotel. ’SELECTS PATRONSAND PATRONESSES;ASK FOR SHIELDS(Continued from page 1)The program cover design hasbeen drawn by Ernest Swanson, andis an exact reproduction of Hut¬chinson court, with the spires oiMandel hall in the background. Thedrawing is in the new modern style,and is done in attractive colors.Request ShieldsFraternities are reque.sted to turnin their banners and shields toGeorge Faris, chairman of the Dec-oratiqns committee, who plans touse them in decorating the ballroom.He will collect them from the vari¬ous organizations Tuesday and Wed¬nesday of next week.Contract has already been madewith the orchestra chosen for thedance, but the identify of the mu¬sicians will not be revealed untilnext week.Former President Max MasonHeads Rockefeller Institute(Continued from page 1)at Yale. For seventeen years from1908 until 1926 he was a professorof mathematical physics at the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin. In 1925 Dr.Mason became president of the Uni¬versity. and in 1928 he resigned.Dr. Mason married the formerMrs. J. A. E. Eyster this summer.€HI(f AGO FORUMadMLphi theatreClark and Madison St.Sunday ’Afternoon 3:15 P. M.“WOMAN - DIVINITY,CHATTEL, or MATE?”Powerful Analysis of theEvolution of WomanhoodLOUIS K. ANAPACHERof New YorkDistinguished Playwright,Critic and SocialPhilosopherQuestions From the Audience EXTRAVAGANZA ISPRODUCED TONIGHTBY SERVICE CLUB(Continued from page 1)eral stunning new numbers thatDinnie has built from shows that hesaw while in Europe last summer.His Gold number has a very dazzlingeffect, and has for its leader ayoung lady that is reminiscent ofthe famous Libby Holman of “TheLittle Show” fame. The WhiteCowboy dance is led by the beauti¬ fully, vivacious Marcia- Masters.The chorus itself is much like thefamous Pony Ballet that appearedin the Morgenstern-Mills’ piece, “Mr.Cinderella.”A very exotic Chinese chorus isquite certain to set hearts thump¬ing. The costumes for the numberwere especially designed by Mr.MacDonald himself when he was inNew York during the early fall. Healso is going to display severalcreations of Mrs. Arthur Goelet.Enthusiasm and pep run through¬out the entire show. The little “bluebird man” has transferred someof his own vitality and spirit tothis group of beautiful debs whoare determined to put over a smash¬ing success. And the entire showgets a rousing send-off in the greatnumber “We’re Here.”I _ witbmUmvmitfAtmotpbtn’'latMMiv* S'MMrtks* CoimI !■ ScenotwphyI Open Only to Collof* Student!I AAf^BtJklin—No Solieiiori Employed’ JB. BOcUcm Avmim,>*l*one Randolph 4347 Oiicaao, IllinoMTHE STORE FOR MENA SPECIAL PURCHASEOF NEW SUITS(two trousers) New styles — new patterns — fresh, new Suitsjust received and unusual at this price of $45.Well made for hard wear. Fine worsted andcheviot fabrics. Available in the latest shadesof browns, srays, blues and mixtures. Excep¬tional values, particularly so because they havetwo pairs of trousers. This two day event makesit possible to select one or more Suits at far lessthan the regular price for such garments. Sizes35 to 42 inclusive—also longs and shorts.EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IyOUNG MEN*S SUITS—THIRD FLOORThese Suits may also be purchased in our West Suburban Store^ Oah Parhare on their way totake advantage of —MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1929 Page ThreeWHEREIN WE FEATURE:CHIARELU A GAYBLADE COMMENTSPROF. BULLOCKBy Albert ArkulesFrom Professor Walter Bullockof the Italian department comesome interesting facts pertaining toChiarelli whose brilliant satirical com¬edy, “The Mask and the Face,” isnow playing at the Goodman the¬atre.In his younger days, Chiarelli wasfamed among his acquaintances forhis wit. He was a gay blade, irre¬sponsible and exuberant. If hepossessed a serious side, he kept itwell covered, for he took life quitelightly.The World War came along, andChiarelli enlisted in the Italianarmy. His conduct in the fronttrenches was highly amusing. Heoccupied his leisure time by stand¬ing up in the middle of a trenchand making faces at the enemy onlya few yards away. His taunts andgay wit enlivened many a chillmoment at the front.Chiarelli’s buffoonery was playedonce too often, however; for an un¬appreciative enemy marksman shothim in the head. There and thenthe young Italian ceased amusing ev¬eryone and was removed to a hos¬pital, critically wounded.Death was averted, and the doc¬tors having removed part of hisskull, Chiarelli was proclaimed aasound as ever. F'ate, however,♦•hoose to act the scene with drama¬tic irony; with the result that theoperation removed more of Chiarellithan a mere bit of bone—it tookaway his blithe gaiety, and Chiarelli,the light hearted became Chiarelli,the serious minded.His efforts at serious writing pro¬duced “The Mask and the Face.”The playwright harbored the opinionthat he had written a powerful trag¬edy, and with high hopes he tookthe play to a distinguished critic foran opinion. The critic read the playand then informed Chiarelli that hehad written, not a tragedy but whatwould, with a few minor alterations,prove to be one of the most bril¬liant satirical comedies since Wilde’shey-day. Chiarelli was much dis¬mayed, but accepted the fact thathe was a witty satirical playwrightand not a sombre writer of tragedy.“The Mask and the Face” is Chiar¬elli’s best known work. On the con¬tinent, it has been received with lav¬ish praise. It is not so well knownon the American stage; althoughthe translation, made by a mannamed Fernald, is excellent.Chiarelli is the founder of the so-called “Grotteschi” school of writ-e.s. Although in English the wordsignifies grotesque, its literal mean¬ing in Italian is somewhat different.Instead of following a tht me along Wins Library ContestEDWARD G. BASTIANconventional lines, or, as it is knownin stage language, the “Stock” plot;this new school treats a plot in ahighly original and often fantasticmanner.In the “Mask and the Face,” forexample, the story deals with a nar¬row-minded husband who discoversthat his wife has a lover. Insteadof making a public scandal or in¬stituting proceedings for a divorce,he sends her away to London, tell¬ing his friends that he has murder¬ed her and disposed of her body ina near-by lake. The husband is ac¬quitted of the “murder” and returnshome to find himself the most pop¬ular hero in Italy. When his wife’s“body” is discovered and the funeralcelebrated just at the moment whenshe happens to have come back fromLondon for a visit, matters obvious¬ly grow even further complicated.It is amusing chiefly because of thefact that events which we expect tobe treated in a conventional fashionare made otherwise.Although Chiarelli is leader ofthis flourishing school of play¬wright’s, his contemporary, LuigiPirandello, is better known. Piran¬dello, it may be noted, is much olderthan Chiarelli. In fact, he did notbegin writing for the theatre untilhe was over forty years of age.Pirandello has written a number ofexcellent comedies and satires, andalso has to his credit the epoch-making drama, “Six Characters inSearch of an Author,” whicn, manyare inclined to believe, marks a newperiod in dramatic writing.The Theater“The First Mrs. Fraser” at thePrincess affords the rare feature ofGrace George nearly eclipsed by A.E. Matthews, here last season in “In¬terference.” The current produc-HEADQUARTERS forUNIVERSITYAFFAIRS!University DinnersDinner-DancesLuncheonsLarge orsmall Partiesof everykind!Here are private dining rooms—a magnificent ballroom,perfect facilities for smart parties! Special co-operationwith University folks.Give Your Parties Here — It Costs No More!HOTEl. SHORELANDFifty-fifth Street at the Lake Telephone Plaza 1000 Library Contest Shows GreaterInterest By Men; Most ListsFrom Natural Science Students!Bible Leads inSelection of BooksTo Start LibraryThe Bible leads all books sub¬mitted in the Library Nucleus con¬test. Forty per cent chose it. Themost chosen books follow in orderof preference:Bible, 40%. ,Shakespeare’s Complete Works,33%.The Nature of the World and ofMan, 18%.• Anthology of World Poetry, edit¬ed by Van Doren, 10%.The Quest for Certainty, by JohnDewey, 10%.The Story of Philosophy, by WillDurant, 8%.Dictionary.Plato’s Republic.Outline of History.Jean-Christophe, by Romain Rol-land.Anna Karenina, by Tolstoi.Eugene O’Neill’s Strange Inter¬lude.Mark Twain (divided choice).Dickens (divided choice).Goethe’s Faust.Preface to Morals, by WalterLippman.Whither Mankind.Penguin Island, by AnatoleFrance.The Brothers Karamazov, by Dos¬toievsky.Don Quixote.Dance of Life, by Havelock Ellis,i Intelligent Woman’s Guide to! Socialism and Capitalism, byG. B. S.' Microbe Hunters, by Paul deI Kruif.I John Brown’s Body, by Stephenj Vincent Benet.I Ulysses, by James Joyce.tion of the Drama League will runfor three weeks more. It seems tohave registered. SOME BOOKSThose who have read “LaughingBoy,” by Oliver La Farge, the Liter¬ary Guild November book, have com¬mented on the unusual names of thecharacters and on the striking beau¬ty of tba native Indian chants scat¬tered throughout the novel. Thetwenty-six year old author explainsthat the names in the book, thoughinvented, are faithful to the char¬acteristics of Navajo names. “Sincethere are about 30,000 Navajos andsince most of them have at least twodescriptive names it would have beenimpossible,” Mr. La Farge says, “notto hit upon some real ones.” Thusthe hero of the book is LaughingBoy, a name he won by his enjoy¬ment of an unusual situation, thoughhe was christened Sings BeforeSpears; to his wife he is Slayer ofEnemy Gods. The heroine is SlimGirl, born Came With War. Theauthor points out that many of thewomen’s names are martial in sound.Among the other richly descriptivenames in the book are Wind Singer,Twice Brave, Two Bows, WoundedFace, Spotted Horse, Tall Brave,Narrow Nose and Stinks Like a Mex¬ican.The chants are even more pictur¬esque than the names. When Laugh¬ing Boy turns to the gods, makingthe prayer of a man going alone tobattle, this is the song he sings:“Shinahashe nagei, nagei, alili kat’bitashah . . .“I am thinking about the' enemygods, among their weapons nowI wander.“A-ye-ye-ye-ya-hai!“Now Slayer of Enemy Gods, f godown alone among them,“The enemy gods, the enemy gods,I wander among their weapons.“Touched with the tops of the moun¬tains, I go down alone amongthem,“The enemy gods, the enemy gods,I wander among their weapons.“Now on the old age trail, now onthe path of beauty walking,(Continued on page 4) Not one book on the list of EdwardBastian, winner of the Library Nu¬cleus contest appeared on any otherlist. They are “Encheirdion” byEpictetus, “Georgies” by Vergil,“Thais” by Anatole France, “SketchBook” by Washington Irving, and“Heriditary Genius” by Sir FrancisGalton. Bastlan's essay on his firstchoice is as follows:Manumission from fear has beena steady development in my mindas a result of my reading Epicte¬tus. I do not mean to say the greatethical philoL. pner has convincedme of a title u unwarrantable ordeluded security, i mean that hehas taught me to be serene in theteeth of the issues, or conceptionsof issues, most men fear. As he ad¬vised, I will try to fear nothing ex¬cept an excited and unreasonableview held by myself.Epictetus has helped to make meso solicitous for a correct opinionand its precise application that Ia:n, I believe, tolerant of others’thoughts and actions, even of or¬ganized faiths. It is not scientificlearning, nor literary style, nor co¬ercion through emotions, that exer¬cises such an effect. It is ratherthe intimations concentrated in allhuman experience, including scienceand averred with logic and vigor¬ous simplicity that will be effectivein this way.Do not be startled that I followprecepts composed 1800 years agoI neither advocate Epictetus’ cos-mogany nor rely on divination forconsulting the gods. I but believewith Epictetus when he states thatreason Is a more trustworthy, moreeffective guide than faith, author¬ity, or impulse..Prizes By MenAll prize lists and those that re¬ceived honorable mention came frommen. Less than one third of the two hundred and fifty ballots were sub¬mitted by women.The greatest response came fromstudents in the natural sciences.Philosophic literature was the domi¬nant choice.Second PrizeDonald B. MacQuineas, who wonsecond prize, with “Gargantua andPantagruel” by Rabelais, “Dialogues”by Plato, “The Brothers Karamazov”by Dostoievski, “The Nature of theWorld and of Man,’ and “Faust” byGoethe, was praised by Professor Ed¬ward Sapir for his “tough cleanstyle.” It follows:If one is to own but five books,mere length becomes an importantqualification. And Rabelais is nostingy writer; he ladles up wordsand chapters with a generous ges¬ture.Rabelais the smut purveyor isknown to everyone, but Rabelais thephilosopher has few exponents. Hiswork expresses a fine philosophicaloutlook, ornamented as it always is,at times even obscured, by a riot¬ous wealth of anecdote. He pene¬trated so completely the sham, thefalse dignity of man and his works.Any reader of Rabelais who doesnot find in the character of Pan¬urge a laughable reflection of alarge part of his own personalitymust be either a dolt or a hypocrite.Rabelais saw that life is not fear¬ful, not wonderful, but laughable.And no reading of Kant or of Spin¬oza will reveal that profound ob¬servation.As a teller of tales, Rabelais hasho peer. Soaking up the color ofthe Renaissance, endowed with atremendous imagination—often en¬livened, no doubt, by alcohol—andpossessed of a vast store of enter¬taining erudition, his work is an in¬comparable mass of pleasing fool¬ishness and wisdom. His lavish ob-(Continued on page 4)hrrp 00 orahipHyde ParkCongregationalChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.Willis Laiten Goldsmith, MinisterSunday, Nov. 1710:00 A. M.—The Forum.“Modern Psychology andChristianity,” by Prof. A. C. Mc-Giffert, Jr.11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.Sermon: By DR. NEHEMIAHBOYNTON, of Boston.6:00 P. M.—Scrooby Club foryoung people.St. Paul’s ChurchSOth and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 Dorchester AvenuePel. 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. ffllooWflton'&iirnur anb 57th litrectOoU O^den Oo^t — IHinisircrSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17I 1 A. M.—Sermon: “Precedence in Religion.’*6 P. M.—Channing Club. Light supper.“Social Origins of Karl Barth, ” by Harold Buschman.(Meadville House, 5659 Woodlawn Ave.)Chicago EthicalSocietyA non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, NOV. 17II A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridgeswill speak onShaw’s ‘‘Major Barbara”; TaintedMoney and the “Crime”of Poverty..All seats tree. Visitors cordially’’felcome. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 WoodlawB Ava.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinisters11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples’ Church Club.6:00 P. M.—Supper and Social7:00 p. m.—Discussion Group*.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 P. M.—Home Party. Woodlawn MethodistEpiscopal Church64th and Woodlawn AvenueGilbert S. Cox, PastorSUNDAY, NOV. 179:45—Sunday School.11:00—“Christianity and Con¬flict.”5:30—Epworth League.7:45—“The Sanctity of theFamily.”Students are especially wel¬come at all of our services.The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)I6th and BlaekstanaRev. 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: Edward Scribner Ame*Director of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17Sermon: 1 1 A. M.—“What Does Religion Do?”Wranglers at 5:30—Speaker and supper. “Ten Minutes of theCentury." THE RED BRICK CHURCHForty-Sixth and Woodlawn Avenue(New Church, Swedenborgian)PERCY BILLINGS, PastorA bright, helpful service every Sunday morning at 11:15,with an interesting, practical talk and a hearty welcome.Next Sunday's subject, Nov. 17: “The First Sentence in theBible.Tune in Sunday, WMAQ, 12:45 to 1:00, and hear a goodtalk.Kollege KaleidoscopeBy Paul LocklenDaily Maroon CorrespondentCall out the W. C. T, U. the policepatrol and the Boy Scouts! ThePresident of Yale University drinksreal red “likker.” This news mayastound thousands of people but Isaw the President holding a Gor¬don’s Gin in his lap this very eve¬ning. I couldn’t have been mis¬taken for I walked up very close tothe statue of the First President ofthe University as he sat in a lonelyspot on campus, and in his arms wasa great big bottle, which was a testi¬monial that a football crowd hasbeen here. The tight one probablywondered why the man refused thedrink.The curtain of time has beenbrushed aside and again the GayEighties v/ith their peculiar Victor¬ian ways are before me, for behold,students on bicycles dash hither andthither about campus. Well, the an¬swer is that only seniors are allowedthe privilege of owning or operatingmotorcars, roller skates or motor¬cycles, so now Algernon dashes tohis Sanskrit class on a bicycle.The Sterling Memorial Libraryhe ’e at Yale is now assuming enoughoutward resemblance of a buildingthat one can already predict a not¬able achievement. This library,which is to cost six million dollars |and provide book space for an equalnumber of volumes, is to be com- jparable with any library in the jworld. It will assume a place of par- ^ity with the Congressional Library jat Washington. iThe style of the new library is as )near to modern Gothic as the arch- |itects dared make it. The old sound 1principles and tried traditions of old jGothic are still sufficiently observed jto be certain that there will be nosense of freakishness and no danger Iof becoming, with the passing of jtime, a little out of style. The or¬namentation is studied to symbolizethe great or interesting facts con¬nected with libraries, bibliography,books, etc., and not the history ofYale.The method of handling the booksout of the stacks will be exactly likethat used by Harper Library. Be¬sides this feature, many others, ofw'hich some are the regulating of thehumidity and the use oi ozone toprevent mould from forming on theleather bindings of books, will beinstalled.From a distant perspective thebuilding gives one the feeling oflooking at an old feudal castlethrusting its battlemented turrets31 N. State St., ChicagoThere’s aLyon & Healy Storein Your NeighborhoodIt s just a short hike toLyon & Healy’s store inWoodlawn. Very conveni- jent to do your music shop- Iping here. Everything youcould want in the Loop !store including Records, jRadios, Phonographs, SheetMusic, Pianos, Band andOrchestra Instruments. Foryour convenience, too, weare open evenings till ten.Low Monthly Teryna 'May Me Arranged 'WOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd StreetLyonAHealy and towers up through the crust oftime, and wKen the enchant; ".gshroud of moonlight creeps over thebuilding, one almost pauses to hearthe blast of trumpets, the clangorof the drawbridge as it falls acrossthe moat, and the clack of horses’feet as brave knights of old sallyforth to High Adventure.With the passing of an eventfulweek-end in the way of football up¬sets the fan once more settles downfor seven days when he will againgo to the game expecting big thingsdone in a big way. With Harvardturning in a 20-20 score against theArmy, and with the Army playingYale this coming Saturday, it looksas if a little definite dope on thetraditional Harvard-Yale melee mayat last begin to take definite form.Florida at last is to have some¬thing new under the sun. Formerlyit could boast of oranges bigger thanCalifornia’s, grapefruit larger thanTexas could lie about, and a lot ofpoor suckers who go under the com¬mon name of landholders. What isthis new thing, one asks? Yale isto have an ape farm which is to belocated near Orange Park, Florida.A gift of half a million dollars fromthe Rockefeller Foundation to YaleUniversity has been used to acquire200 acres on which a laboratory sta¬tion for the breeding and scientificstudy of anthropoid apes will beerected. the running board of the car is filled ito overflowing, so that even the car ;tips to one side in a topsy-turvy 'manner, so g eat is the load. LastSaturday as the car crawled itstedious way down a busy crowded ;street in the .iirection of the Bowl, Iwhat should be seen ahead but an 'old Italian with his picturesquebanana cart. “Buya da banan! Buyada banan,’' he bellowed. The car 'full of college men bore down uponhim. With a swish the street car :pasf ed his little cart as it stood in jthe gutter, but lo and behold, a 'goodly part of his bananas had takenwingir and had flown into the hands :of the collegians on the running iboard of the car. They had adroit¬ly left the old Italian singing theancient lyric “Yes. We Have NoBananas.” of insight, grasp, and critical facil¬ity—“Ulysses” by James Joyce, “Col¬lected Poems” by Yeats, “Thus SpakeZarathustra” by Nietsche, “Essays inMusticism and Logic” by BertrandRussell, and “The Brothers Karamaz¬ov” by Dostoievsky.F'lank H. Detweiler w'ho also gothonorable mention chose the followinghooks: “The Bible,” “Memoii’s” byCasanova, “The Nature of the Worldand of Man,’’ “Republic” by Plato,and “Collected Poems” by Keats.Some BooksLIBRARY CONTESTSHOWS GREATERINTEREST BY MENThe old cry of weak heart shunfootball should also be applied to jthe spectators as well as the players jthemselves. At the Yale-Dartmouth Igame G. A. Hannauer, head of theBoston and Maine railroad, duringthe intense excitement of the gamesuccumbed to an attack of hearttrouble and died within an hour inthe Taft hotel in New Haven. AlsoJohn A. Bennie, a spectator at theV’anderbilt-Alabama game in Nash-"ille, fell dead at one of the crucialmoments of the game.The street car company of NewHaven uses the open side cars forthe conveyance of the football fansto the Yale bowl. Naturally the caris alw’ays crowded to its gullet and (t't>iitiiuicd from page .1)sccnity is an artistic virtue, forman constituted as he is, everyfirst-rate anecdote is necessarilytinged with obscenity. Rabelais’satire, though keen, bespeaks a mel¬low .soul, the aptness of his vocab¬ulary is astonishing, and his humoris vigorous and never-failing.Honorable MentionGeorge Seiver was the third andwas commended for his choicQ ofknotty books: “Essays” by Montaigne,“Apollo: A History of Art” byReinach, “The Nature of the Worldand of Man,” “Sentimental Tommy”by Barrie, and “Complete W’orks” byKeats.Of those receiving honorable men¬tion the list of Harold Kaydon ismost unique:“Tempermentally, I would choosethe list of Harold Haydon,” says T. iV. Smith, “for surely no book should !be allowed to sway one from his ownorbit.” Harold Haydon’s list is prob¬ably the most refreshingly original :one submitted.A large, loose-leaf book of excellent ipaper. The Oxford Dictionary, 'Ar¬tistic Ideals,”-by Mason; “Human Na¬ture and Conduct,” by Dewey; “Com- |plete Poems,” by Blake. ;James Farrell’s list ts an example | (C ontin-ucil from page 3)“The enemy gods, the enemy gods,I wander among their weapons.”As a white glow appears in theearly morning sky and the blackchanges to blue, silhouetting t,hecliffs of the canyon and heraldingthe new day. Laughing Boy sings tothe dawn:“Ilozoji, hozoji, hozoji, horojil“Dawn Boy, Little Chief‘T>et all be beautiful before me asI wander.“.411 beautiful behind me as I wan¬der,“.411 beautiful behind me as I wan¬der,“All beautiful behind me as I wander.“Let my eyes see only beauty“This day as I wander.“In beauty,“In beauty,“In beauty,“In beauty!”One of the loveliest chants in thebook and a poem of poignant beautyis the song that rises from the veryheart of Laughing Boy after thedeath of Slim Girl:“I rode down from high hills . . .“With a jdace of hunger in me Iwander. “Food will not fill it,“Aya-ah, beautiful,“With an empty pla’ce in me I wan¬der, '“Nothing v'ill fill it,“Aya-ah, beautifui.“With a place of sorrow in me 1vander,“TiiH:^ will not end it.“Aya-ah, beautiful.“With a place of loneliness in me Iwander,“No one will fill it,“.4ya-ah, beautiful.“Forever alone, forever in sorrow Iwander,“Foi'cver empty, forever hungry Iwander,“With the sori( v of great beauty Iwander,“With the emptiness of great be.auty1 wander,“Never alone, never weeping, neverempty“Now on the old age trail, now onthe path of beauty I wander.“.4halani, beautiful!” leni of the reasonable versus the emo-I ^nal way. of 'life. Since the atmo-j sphere of ^thfe'book is collegiate, theI novel touches many phases of campusI life. Sex is treated with that tantaliz-I ing frankness which characUrizeiJ ^lyir.j Marks’ predecessor ai an it f<^j the ‘'ptfrennially youilg yo'utigcF ^eh-I eratipn,” Mr. F. Scott Fitzgerald, trhej place ofifodthall 5i college ld|e i^ ll^’^t-I ed with a distinctly new attitude inAction which alone, hiakti^ the bookvery 'timely 'and stintulafing reading..\s for the story itself, we may trust.Mr. Marks for some g(X)d entertain¬ment.CLASSIFIED ADS .FOR RENT—5 rm. newly £ur,n.apt. $100. I. C. and bus tuns.Responsible party wanted. PhoneDrexel 3175.STUDENT IS ANXIOUS to leavecity on research problem. -Will rentreasonably completely furnished7 5rm apt., 1369 E. 57th Str., 2nd fl.Hyde Park 9523. n 1TO R E N T — COMFORTABLE,clean furnished rooms and apart¬ments. The Campus, 5622 Ellis -Ave.“THE UNWILLING GOD”By Percy MarksRevieved by Milton G. PetersonPercy Marks may not be a i)rofouiidj tiiinkiT. but in spile of his cloak of; I'oreniiial yonthluincss. be i> a seriousthinker. Those of us who rememberI he Plastic .Vge' will renicnil)er it SINGLE OR DOUBLE room;.Miiiply for its -iriking first par- poss. Light, good beds, nr.a^^rapli or for its more (ejnd scerie>, : f*sth; desk lamp. 5515 Woodlawnbut also for its attitude toward the j Xve., Plaza 7924.prol)!ems l!iat confront our veiy press-agented younger generation.T'or Ills latc'-t l)ook. .Mr. M,.irks lias’.lecome more thematic than in “TheI’lastic .Xge.'’ and when an authorlirints a tale to iilorn a moral, we maye.spect a certain amount of more or lesswooden V ritiitg. This is the case with“Tlie Unwilling (Rid.” SEE this before you buy any¬where. 3 pc. latest Style parlor set;rich looking; button tufted -andpleated fronts; genuine antiquerayon, worth $350; sell for $116;1930 model new screen grid electricradio, worth $260, sell for $75; wal¬nut dining rm. and bedrm. set;I'lie problem in “The Unwilling lamps; coxwell chair, dishes, cur-(1 d " i-. (ptite pertinent. In tlie main, tains, etc., all or part. Privateit is th.at conformity versus individual- ; residence. 8228 Maryland Are., 1stity and to some extent also the prol)- I apt. Phone Stewart 1875.A PEEK INTO THE FUTUREatWITCH KITCH INN‘Where the Witchery of Good Cooking Lures’6325 Woodlawn AvenueA Cup of Tea, A Piece of Cake andEntertainment Free.2 to 5 P. M.Silhouettes Sketched by AppointmentDistinctiveness!ON THE CAMPUSIt’sAtmosphereAT THE BLACKHAWKIt*SCoon-Sander^sNighthawksEARL RICKARD, Master of CeremoniesBrilliant! Ecstatief Snappy!= BlackhawkRESTAURANTWabash and Randolph All in a day’s work for telephone menA specimen of construction work in theBell System is the new catenary spancarrying telephone wires across the GilaRiver, Arizona. The “natural” obstacle isno longer an obstacle while there are tele¬phone men to find a way through it orover it.This is but one example in a general ex¬ pansion program. Others are such widelyvaried projects as linking New York toAtlanta by cable, erecting 200 telephonebuildings in i929,developinga$ 15,000,000factory at Baltimore.The telephone habit is growing apace,and the Bell System will continue to keepa step ahead of the needs of the nation. 'BELL SYSTEMty/ nation-ivide system of inter-connecting telephones■‘OUR PIONEERING WORK HASMUST BEGUTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert Arkulee HARRIERS ARE FAVORED OVER ILLINIPrexy Hutchins* statement Wed¬nesday night at the “C” banquetthat work will soon start on theerection of a new field house comesas cheering news. We have beenhearing things about that mythi* alfield house for a long time, but .tseems that President Hutchins wasin earnest when he made the state¬ment the other night.It ought to be clear to everyonethat Chicago is not building a fieldhouse to bolster its athletic prestige.We need a field house to accomo¬date not only Varsity sports but thegrowing activities of the Intramuraldepartment.Bartlett gym was completed in1902. That was a long time ago, if wereckon right. Bartlett was a spaciousgymnasium for a good many yearsbut the rise of athletics in the lastdecade has made it obsolete. Thebasketball floor is one of the small¬est in the Big Ten, and it has beennothing short of a miracle how wehave been able to handle the basket¬ball interscholastic year after yearwith so many thousands clamoringto witness the blue-ribbon event.Well, those are old facts. How¬ever, it doesn’t hurt to recall themfor action on a field house which hasbeen delayed beyond reasonable ac¬tion. If nothing more, the positionoccupied by the I-M department inthe athletic activities of the Univer¬sity justifies the construction of amore up-to-date building to housethe manifold doings of the I-M or¬ganization.We hope construction starts im¬mediately. We’re very anxious toenjoy a nice hot .shower in the newplant.SOPHOMORES LEADWOMEN’S HOCKEYThe sophomor'*8 maintained theirone-game lead ir the women’s inter¬class hockey tournament by winningfrom the Junior team with a scoreof 9-0 in the game yesterday. The 1game between the Freshmen and the jpick-up team was defaulted to the 'freshmen because the pick-up teamis not officially recognized in thetournament.In the Sophomore-Junior tilt thejuniors played hard but could notovercome the disadvantage of hav¬ing only six women to oppose thesophs. Betty Newman and BarbaraCook starred for the sophomores,making 5 and 4 goals respectively ifor their team. 'The standing in the tournamentto date gives the sophomores thelead with one more win to theircredit than to the Freshmen. CHICAGO SQUADOUT FOR THIRDBIGTENViaORYMaroons Prepare ForConference MeetAt OhioBy Walter BakerWhen the Champaign bound Illi¬nois Central train leaves the city thisafternoon, among its passengers willbe included the undefeated MaroonCross Country team which will en¬gage the Illinois harrier squad ina four-mile run tomorrow morningprior to the Illinois-Chicago footballclassic. If Coach Merriam’s mendown the host’s hill and dale team, 1they will return to town with astring of three straight victories andwill be one of the feared aggrega¬tions in the Conference Meet nextweek at Ohio State.IllinoU WeakAs far as past performances maybe relied upon, the Chicago CrossCountry team should emerge an easyvictor in the meet. Thus far thisseason Coach Werner’s men havedisplayed very little ^extraordinaryability and he relies almost solelyupon his sophomores for teamstrength. The most feared of themini runners are Captain Makeever,Fuerman, Stalmaker and Tockstein.Coach Merriam’s men have provedtheir reliability in past dual m3etsthis season and look forward to to¬morrow’s encounter as another op¬portunity in which to exhibit theirprowess. Six men. Captain Letts,Brainard, Kelly, Harlacher, Lowrieand Fink comprise’ the Maroon squadthat will match strides with menof the Orange and Blue.Letts On DietLetts’ success in the hill and dalesport according to Norm Root maybe attributed to wild duck diet. Un¬covering a mess of wild fowl hiddenbehind the window in the “C” train¬ing room. Root believes that Lettshas been feeding on this sumptuousdiet during the training season andconsequently has taken all comers inharrier competition.Editor’s note: Although I don’twish to belittle Norm’s theory, yetI have learned from a reliable source,that the aforementioned ducks werethe result of Lonny Stagg’s huntingprowess. D. U. Beats PoniesTo Enter SemifinalsDelta Upsilon earned the rightto enter the semi-finals in theI-M touchball league, when it de¬feated the Ponies 12 to 0. Thevictors outplayed the Pony aggre¬gation in every phase of thegame, and the contest would havebeen a literal runaway if not forthe spectacular playing of Weiss,the only bright spot in the Ponylineup. The first D. U. scorecame early in the first half whenSchneberger heaved a beautifulpass to Cooperider who legged itover the line. Another pass Schne¬berger to Grimshaw accountedfor the second marker.A. T. 0. defeated Phi DeltaTheta to the tune of 12 to 6 and 'now it must beat Tau Delt in or¬der to become a semi-finaiist.Lynch and Tilton of the A. T. 0.scintillated in their team’s offen¬sive and accounted for the twomarkers.MATMEN ROUNDINTO GOOD SHAPEGridders To Report In Few^ .. Weeks. Coach Vorres’ mat artists are con¬tinuing with their work and are rap¬idly rounding into shape. In a fewweeks, men released from football,will materially increase the numberof “stranglers” in training. Therehas been visible improvement in theranks already with only a compara¬tively short period of practice. Ev¬ery Friday afternoon at four o’clockbouts are held. These exhibitionsshould be of interest to all thosewho enjoy wrestling.Although the schedule is as yetincomi51ete, a few meets have beenarranged. On Friday, January 31st,the Chicago wrestlers will meet PennState. On the following day Frank¬lin and Marshall College of Lancas¬ter, Pa., will furnish the competition.If possible, a match with Lehigh atBethlehem, Pa., will be held on thesame day.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSFRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEFREE DRINKSwhich meansGinger Ale, Lemonades, Soft Drinks.All that you can consume—in otherwcJrds 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 band.’’—Sat. Evening Post“I consider Kelly’s Stables the realChicago night life atmosphere.”—D. W. Griffiths■Velouti, CameU Hair,Carr Meltons andl^ABLESC hinekUlar There’s a CertainSwankabout Jerrems’ Overcoats that givesyou that comfortable feeling thatwhat you have on is “RIGHT.”Tailored to Your Measure^5 and upReady to Wear$50 and up'324 S. Michigan Aye.and Four Other Stores STAGGMEN IN HARD SCRIMMAGE;TEAM IN EXCELLENT CONDITIONFOR BATTLE WITH STRONG ILUNIDefense Stressed In Long Practice Session; Yearlings UsingIllinois Pass Formations Able to GainThru Varsity TeamMaroons Seek ToCapture AnotherGym ChampionshipChicago’s prospects for another'championship gym team appear to bevery bright. For the last twentyyears Chicago has either won theBig Ten championship or been run¬ner-up, and this is a record for anyschool to be proud of. With CaptainMenzies leading them, the team isrounding into excellent form.Chicago will have plenty of com¬petition in this sport as Illinois, whowere Big Ten champions last year,will have four letter men back. Lastyear Ohio had a very powerful team,but due to the fact that most oftheir men had little experience, didnot get very far. This year theyare due to give plenty of trouble,but ■ at this early stage it is notknown how their team is developing.Minnesota and Wisconsin also havestrong aggregations.Coach Hoffer’s gymnasts includ¬ing Captain Menzies, Olsen, Alvares,Kolb, Hutchinson, Bromund, HowardBell, and Licht are all working hardand making good progress. A hard, long drill was on the billof fare for the varsity yesterday, andthe entire ses^on was devoted to adefensive drill against Illinois’ shiftyplays as demonstrated by an ableband of frosh gridders. Coach Stagglined up a couple of picked teams toendeavor to solve the baffling Illini'bag of tricks.The frosh were not as successful asthe downstate school might hope theywould be with the array ’of Illinoisrunning formations. With the aerialattack however, the yearlings seemedto have more luck in getting their■'pass-catchers out in the open beyondthe varsity defense. This state ofaffairs, it is hoped, will be remediedso that Mr. Zuppke’s star players willfind difficulty in snaring passes.' The squad is in good condition, and,with the exception of Burgess who isnot yet , counted on the list of unin¬jured, a full roster will be hand when the Starting lineup is to be picked.A large squad, probably the fullquota allowed by conference rules,will travel to the battle ^founds atUrbana.Last Saturday the Illini put over asurprise act and sent “Red” Cagleand his cohorts home in sorrow, whilethe Maroons were busy getting atrimming by the trampled Badgers.The downstaters are, for these rea¬sons, rather confident of happy re¬sults tomorrow. The Maroons, nev¬ertheless, may not be so sure of thefate of those Army Beaters, and thebanquet staged last Wednesday mayhave put different fire into the Stagg-men for their coming engagement.The meeting tomorrow will ibe thethirty-fourth battle between Chicagoand Illinois since 1892. During thistime Chicago has been victorious fif¬teen times, Illinois fourteen times,(Continued on page 6)WEATHEftfll^q. ROOMY-BRILLIANT COLORSREO. US. Mrr. OFT.Alligator U one snappy outergarment — and you® can slosh around,' jbn .it all day and never get wet.Turns rain, wind, dust.Models for^iVien and Women, $7.50 to $25h' jitTHE ALLIGATOR COMPANY, St. LouisNewl ALLIGATOR STEPPERS(Pat. App. for)Protect trousei^ legs—all colors to match all coats.$2 and $3.50 a pairAsk to see themKEEP DRYFROM HEAD TO FOOTPage SixSTUDENTS HOLDPEP SESSION INFRONT OF COBB HALL(Continued from page 1)good form displayed by Illinoisagainst the Cadets and. the some¬what startling defeat of the Ma¬roons last week, couples to make thelUini confident of victory as theyprepare for the Chicago invasion.Stagg Non-CommittalCoach Stagg is non-committalabout the prospects of a Maroonwin. The showing of the squadagainst Wisconsin was a disappoint¬ment, more so after the Maroonsplayed such bang-up football theprevious week against Princeton.However, all that could be done thisweek was to rectify mistakes madeby the team. The “Old Man” hasnot been working his team toostrenuously, although inclementweather has in some degree hamp¬ered intensive workouts.Varsity FetedAs usual, the Maroons have beengiven considerable moral encourage¬ment for their traditional tilt. OnWednesday evening, the Varsity wasfeted by the Alumni, and exhortedto do their best against the Illini.M noon today the student body isexacted to assemble around the “C”bench, where Coach Stagg and hisplayers will be appraised of the factthat the undergraduates are support¬ing the squad in their quest for avictory. If all goes well, meaningif the Varsity takes this encourage¬ment business seriously, the festi¬vities scheduled for Memorial Stad¬ium tomorrow afternoon may provehighly interesting for Maroon spec¬tators.STAGGMEN READYFOR ILLINI BATTLE(Continued from .-ports page)and they have tied four times.Following is a record of their con¬flicts :1892—Illinois 4; Chicago 4.1893—Illinois 28; Chicago 12.1894—Illinois 6; Chicago 0.1896—Illinois 0; Chicago 12.1897—^Illinois 12; Chicago 18.1901—Illinois 24; Chicago U.1902—Illinois 0; Chicago 6.1903—Illinois 6; Chicago 18.1904—Illinois 6; Chicago 6.1905—Illinois 0; Chicago 44.1906—Illinois 0; Chicago 63.1907—Illinois 6; Chicago 14.1908—Illinois 6; Chicago 11.1909—Illinois 8; Chicago 14.1910—Illinois 3; Chicago 0.1911—Illinois 0; Chicago 24.1912—Illinois 0; Chicago 10.1913—Illinois 7; Chicago 28.1914—Illinois 21; Chicago 7.1915—Illinois 10; Chicago 0.1916—Illinois 7; Chicago 20.1917—Illinois 0; Chicago 0.1918—Illinois 29; Chicago 0.1919—Illinois 10; Chicago 0 .1920—Illinois 3; Chicago 0.1921—Illinois 6; Chicago 14.1922—Illinois 0; Chicago 9.1923—Illinois 7; Chicago 0.1924—Illinois 21; Chicago 21.1925—Illinois 13; Chicago 6.1926—Illinois 7; Chicago 0.1927—Illinois 15; Chicago 6.1928—Illinois 40; Chicago 0.PORTRAIT OF WILSON,PROMINENT LAWYER,IN LAW COLLECTION(Continued from page 1)and now faces the visitor on his leftas he leaves by the main entrance.The son was the donor last springof a four hundred thousand dollarMAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594KENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8:00Luncheon 40c11 to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8:00tiVfO Kenwood Ave.MlDway 2774y THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929professorship in the Law SchdoLTht^ conditions of this endowmentspenfied that it was to provide achair for some lawyer who had dis¬tinguished himself in the field oflegal teaching. The present incum¬bent is Professor Ernest Freund.FOUR FRESHMEN vGROUPS MEET ONSUNDAY EVENING(Continued from page 1)campus; but those who had intend¬ed to attend her discussion are in¬vited to any one of the other groupsfor this Sunday.The following are the addressesof this week’s meetings “Religion,”with Dean Gilkey, at 5802 Wood-lawn; “Science,” with Prof. Allee, at5537 University; “Personality,” withDr. Sniffen, at 5759 Kenwood; and“Politics,” with Prof. Kerwin, at5807 Dorchester. BOUCHER URGESMODinCATION OFINITIATION WEEK(Continued from page 1)has come to this point: we wouldrather have you deal with this mat¬ter than to have it become neces¬sary for University administrativeofficers to deal with it; bift if youdo not deal with it in a mannerwhich promises to be effective, be¬fore the opening of the Winterquarter, we will be obliged to handlethe problem. Unfortunately, this isanother of the numerous instancesin which the activities of a few fra¬ternities or a few fraternity mengive a bad reputation to all frater¬nities and all fraternity men, amongpersons who are not in a position toknow the whole story.”MAROON ADVERTISERPATRONIZE THE DAILYOU OWE YOlJR EARSTHIS TREATTTKSEH a new Columbia dance record that*t packed tightJLJI with real toe-ticklin* melody on both sides. The Charles^ton Chasers have moulded two memorable tunes in snappywell-defined rhythm that’s blue without ever breaking intoa torrid gallop.By all means hear it, end these ^ers Ufo—^ey’ie thesort of things you like...Record No. 1989-D, 10 inch, 75e.What Wodldnt I Do For That ManI(from Motion Pictures “Applause”and “Glorilying the American Girl”)Turn on IbkHrat (from Motion Pic¬ture “Simnjr Side Up’O Fox TrotsThe CharlestoaCbasen^ No. 1984-D, 10 inch, 75eCampus CAPglil (^m Metro-Goldwyn- \Maycr’s^Se Ttmh College’^ Fax Trot I Wallace^ andHis Campus BoysCollege DAiMfirom Metro-GoldwynKTraMayer's“5o Thisis ColUge^ FoxtrotRec(»d No. 1988-D, 10 inch, 7ScSame Old Moon (Same Old June— But \ Will OsbomcNot the Same CNd You) . Fox Trot kPerhaps Fox Trot / His Orchestra"MmgU Mmm*OolurribiOr Pii^Si^'RocoirdsVhm-UmBil R^rdmg^^Jhe Rtcords wi&outCINDERELLA64th and Cottage Grove AveCHINESE ANDAMERICAN CAFEHANK LISHIN AND HIS GREATER BROADWAYEntertainersDANCING NO COVER CHARGEWEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20th, 1929dqlmm^ dinnerSTUFFBJX iULK-m) CHICKEN.] BROWN GRAVYLAMB STEAK SAUra COLBERT,’ FRENCH PEASCHICKEN OKRA, CREOLECONSOJlMii tR >CUP (Hot or Cold) •COLD TOMATO JUICEHEART OF COLORADO REURY QUEEN OLIVESFRIED CRUMBED SCALLOP IN BUTTER REMOULADE SAUCEROASTBABY LAMBCREAMED FRESH JU^BQ SHRIMPS, PAT^y TOULOUSEMUSHBdOM sbkGUM CHOP BuIyICANTON CHICKEN CHOWMEINCRABMEAT CHOP SUEY, MUSHROOMGREEN PEPPlpl ^H|:i^N FINE CUT CHOP SUEYFRENCH FRIED, CANDIED SWEET, BERMUDA POTATOES IN CREAMICEBERG HEAD LETTU^IEf FRENCH OR lOOO^ ISLANDS DRESSINGCHERRY, APPLE OR MINCE PIEPINEAPPLE JELl.O APPLE SLOWLAYER CAKE, BANANA SHORT CAKE, ALMOND COOKIESBUTTER'SCOTCH OR CARAMEL SUNDAEORANGE SHERBERT, VANILLA. CHOCOLATE ICE CREAMPHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE, TOA^TEE WAFERSTEA. COFFEE OR MILK.DAILY DINNER FROM 4 TO 9 P. M.I I Next Friday, November 15th(§)(i)(i)(§)i)<i)(§)#(§)(D#(D(i)(§>(§)(§)#(§)(§)(§>#(§)<i)(§)(§)(i)(§)(§)#(§)® New Civic OperaHouseThe Service Club of Chicago presentsIthe Song and Dance Revueii LET’SUnder Direction ofDONALD MacDONALDOur “Dynamic Dinnie”A wonderful chance to see the gorgeous$20,0(X),0()0 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 nuule 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 kits.byJack Pincus smd Jerry Solomon/Most gorgeously costumed amateur show everpresented—Orclsestra 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, Pirakft-^>3uperio|r 266 (««>®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®