SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Hutchins InauguratedToday in Chapel.Vol. 28. No. 29. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1929 price Five CentiINDUCT HUTCHINS AS PRESIDENTSELL TICKETS ATMANDEL OFFICEFOR ‘THE CIRCLE’Appoint Committees forProduction Work,Name HeadsTickMs for ''Tho CircU*' by W.Somorsot MavfluiBi, prodocod by tboDramotic Asiociation NoTambar 22aad 23 at 8:30 in tba Raynolds clubtkaatar will ba ralaasad from tbabox offica tamorrow aad tba tvc-caadiBf days from 10 vntil 4, andwill ba pricad at $1.00.Larfa Prodnctipn StaffHoward Willett is chairman of thehouse committee which takes chargeof the ushers. He is president ofthe Tower Players, and has the roleof “Arnold” in this play. MargueriteFemholz, who plays the part of“Lady Kitty,” the comedy role ofthe play, is in charge of the pub¬licity. Orvis Henkle as chairman ofthe committee on scenery is assistedby Catherine Scott and DorothyCahill. The stage manager is JamesSchiebler, while Eleanor Grossmanis in charge of the properties. JanetLowenthal, who is' making her firstappearance in a major production,is chairman of the costume com¬mittee. Beatrice Schiebler is chair¬man of the committee on entertain¬ment Robert Graf, business man¬ager, and Gilbert White is stagetechnician.“The Circle” is an English com¬edy, rated one of the best ten ofits season and has been used as amodel of excellent modern play con¬struction in drama courses at theUniversity It is the second in aseries of plays being given by theDramatic association. On Novem¬ber 1 and 2, the first of the series.Ransom Rideout’s play “Goin' Home”was produced. Symphony OrchestraGives Recital TodayThe Chicago Ssrmphony orches¬tra, under the direction of Fred¬erick Stock, will present the sec¬ond of its .concerts today, at 4:16in Mandel hall. The inaugura¬tion and the University holidayare not expected to interferewith the attendance.Today’s program is featuringGeorg Schumann’s overture.“Liebesfruhling,” the selectionsLento—Allegro non troppo. Alle¬gretto, and Allegro non troppofrom Franck’s “Symphony, DMinor”; Debussy’s “In the Streetsand by the Wayside,” “The Per¬fumes of the Night,” and “TheMorning of the Fete Day,” fromhis “Iberia”; Sibelius’ “ValseTriste,”; and Chabrier’s rhapsody“Espana.”It is hoped that members whocannot use their tickets for thisconcert will extend the privilegeto stme of their friends or sendtickets to the office in 202 Cobbthe day before the concert sothat tickets can be sold for thebenefit of the association. Thereare several season tickets stillavailable which may be procuredat Cobb 202, at a major reduc¬tion in price. A TRIBUTE TO THE UNIVERSITYElsewhere in the editorial columns of The Daily Maroonappears an acknowledgment of the tribute which so manyinstitutions and notable men and women are paying to theUniversity as a center of national education in the ceremoniestoday in the Chapel.That political leaders of the eminence of former Gov¬ernor Lowden of Illinois and Governor Kohler of Wisconsinare attending the inauguration is good evidence of the import¬ance which they attribute to the University as a trainingschool for democratic government.The University has been celebrated for its achievementsin research scholarship.. The delegates come here today view¬ing the University's achievements as an educator of men and YOUNGEST HEAD OF MAJOREDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONOFFICIALLY ASSUMES DUTIESElngel, Koerber, Tieken,And Steen AreSpeakersLouis Engel, Marcella Koerber,Robert Tieken, and W. Brooks Steenhave been selected as the four stu¬dent speakers at the assembly ofstudents tomorrow at 11 in the Uni¬versity Chapel, it was announcedr^. . , .111 yesterday by Dean G. J. Laing,women. 1 his statement is substantiated by the appiiarance i chairman of the committee on in-of the representatives of three student bodies at thei pulpit i auguration of President Hutchins.- - -announcement of the speakers,their instructions, and order of num-Freshmen Out toBeat SophomoresIn Annual RushOPEN RESEARCHEXHIBITS TODAYShow Modern MethodsTo VisitorsVisitors and guests at the in¬auguration ceremonies will be givenan opportunity to learn somethingof the work carried on within theUniversity by a number of displayspresented by the various depart¬ments in their respective fields.Many of these exhibits are in thenew buildings which illustrate latearchitectural adaptations to re¬search.Exhibitions will be held by thedepartments of Ancient and ModernLanguages, the Divinity School andOriental Institute, the Social Sci¬ences, the School of Education, theUniversity Press, the Science Lab-(Continued on page 4) Construction around the Univer-may be seriously hampered, if notby the editorial protests in TheDaily Maroon, then by an order ofthe Green Cap sponsors: “Freshmen,bring us wood for a big bonfire; nomatter v/here you get it.” Lumberlying around loose is in serious dan¬ger of confiscation by the wood-gatherers.The “big bonfire” is the tradition¬al repository for the green caps,which the freshmen, having wornthem throughout the quarter willdiscard forever for the more dig¬nified fedora, or the alleged col¬legiate bare head.When Harold Haydon, Green Capsponsor, was announcing the de¬tails of the wood gathering, yester¬day morning, hei suggested that“anything larger than an eggeratewill do.” By way of illustration hepointed to the speakers’ rostrum in(Continued on page 4) of the Chapel to greet the new President.It is less to celebrate Mr. Hutchins* elevation to the presi¬dency than to ritualize one more important step in the Uni¬versity’s history, that the ceremonies are held today. It is lessa welcome to Mr. Hutchins, the individual, than to PresidentHutchins, the representative of the University.CONGRA TULA TIONS POUR INFROM ALL PARTS OF WORLDElminent Men DespatchTelegrams, LettersTo HutchinsElect Eugenie BeckNew Y. W. SecretaryHarriet Hathaway, Woman’sEditor of The Daily Maroon, has re¬signed her position as secretary ofthe Y. W.*C. A. Eugenie Beck, whowas the chairman of the Financecommittee and in charge of the re¬cent finance drive, was elected tofill the position of secretary, at ameeting of the first cabinet yester¬day.Next Tuesday the Y. W. is givingan Intercollegiate dinner for Uni¬versity women who'have come fromother colleges at $ in Ida Noyes hall.All women ^ campus who are in¬terested are/nvited.. . • Green Gap ExamSet for WednesdayFinal examinations for admissionto the Green Cap society will .be givenWednesday at noon it was decided ata meeting of the candidates and spon¬sors in Mandel yesterday. The ex¬amination will be conducted in KentTheater, Harold Haydon, one of the Isponsors, announced.Candidates for the society will beexamined on four topics: history ofof the University, iirtportant songs,officers of administration and headsof campus organizations, Haydon in¬dicated. For the history of the Uni¬versity the candidates were referredto Goodspeed’s History, materialsent out to entering students, and ma¬terial published in the Daily Maroon.This topic will include both the oldand the new University history, Hay¬don said.Three verses of Alma Mater, Wavethe Flag of Old Chicago, March ofthe Maroons, C Stands for CherishedCourage and Our Chicago are thesongs for which the Green Cappers(Continued on prgrn 4) r Three hundred and fifty tele¬grams, cablegrams, and letters fromnoted personages in every part ofthe world expressing their regretsat being unable to attend today’s in¬auguration ceremonies had been re¬ceived by the inauguration commit¬tee Monday morning. Messages ofgood will and praise have been sentfrom corners of the globe as farseparated as the University of Hyd¬erabad in India and the AmericanUniversity in Beirut, Syria; from theuniversities of Brussels, Oxford,Cambridge, and Belfast to the Stan¬ford university, California.Four thousand invitations weremailed to as many notables and in¬stitutions in this country in the formof cards to be checked and returnedif the receiver did not plan to at¬tend. Three hundred more weresent to prominent figures in manyforeign countries. Approximatelythree hundred and fifty of thesechose, rather than to return theformal card with their regrets, tosend these numerous telegrams andcables telling at greater length theiradmiration and interest over thisoccurrence in the life of the Cni-versity.Jules Jusserand, former ambas¬sador of France to the UnitedStates wrote, “The younger thepresident, the warmer are my wishes,since the fortunes of the UniversityADVISE STUDENTSTO VISIT CUNICSIN OFFICE HOURS will for a long time be in his hands.Clever and strong are those hands,from what I hear on these distantshores, at which I rejoice, since IH^ve ever been and shall ever be awell-wisher of your University.”Lord Grey of Fallodon, Britishforeign minister just before thewar, in his own hand writing, sentthis message in answer to the invi¬tation extended to him: “Lord Greyof Fallodon appreciates the invita¬tion that has most kindly been sentto him to attend the ceremonies onNovember 19 and greatly regretsthat he cannot, owing to engage¬ments at home that cannot be post¬poned, come to the United Statesnext month.”In closing his letter concerningthe event to Vice-President Wood¬ward, Governor Louis L. Emmersonstates, “I greatly appreciate yourinvitation to attend the ceremonieson November 19, and wish to ex¬press to you, and through you toPresident Hutchins and the mem¬bers of the faculty of the Universityand to your distinguished guests,my greetings and sincere goodwishes.”The inauguration committee hason file this complete set of letters.(Continued on page 4) bers on the program were all givenin a bulletin issued by Dean Laing.Four more names, completing thelist of six representatives of thestudent body who will participate inthe ceremonies today, were alsogiven out yesterday. They areSusan Akers, Library School; RobertSutherland, Divinity School; MarionLewis, Political Science; and JohnMills, Physics. The pair previouslyannounced are Virginia Pope andPaul Brady. This group representsthe undergraduate, graduate, andprofessional schools.(Continued on page 2)SELECT BAND FORSETTLEMENT TEAPlace Tickets onAsk 25 Cents Sale,Tryouts for skita, dances, aonga,and acta for Settlement Night willbe held Thuraday at 2:30 in theTower room.Bill Hahn’s orchestra has beenselected to play for the SettlementNight Tea dance, Friday from 3 to6 in the Reynolds clubhouse, byFrank Butler and Marian > Eckhart,co-chairmen in charge of the party.Tickets are now on sale for twenty-five cents; and as this is not a dateaffair, everyone is urged to come. Hold Ceremonies! at 11In UniversityChsipelRobert Maynard Hutchins will be¬come the fifth president of the Uni¬versity of Chicago today.With delegates mustered from 300institutions to aid in the formal ac¬cession, including 112 college pres¬idents, Chicago becomes, at least fora day, the academic capital of Am¬erica. Nearly two thousand citiz¬ens of Chicago, representing everydistinguished phase of the city’s life,will participate in various of thethree ceremonies scheduled for to¬day.Luncheon to Follow InvestitureThe inauguration service in theUniversity Chapel, designated as the167th Convocation of the University,will start at 11 a. m. It will be themost imposing pageant in the Uni¬versity’s history. Following the in¬vestiture proper, four hundred dele¬gates and guests vidll gather in Hut¬chinson Hall at 1 p. m. for luncheon.In the afternoon the University’s de¬partments will hold open house,classes having been given a holiday,for a series nf demonstrations and.exhibitions. At 7 p. m. one thous¬and guests of the Board of Trusteeswill assemble in the Grand Ballroomof the Palmer House for the in¬augural banquet.President Hutchins will addressall three gatherings.Order of March to ChapelAssembling of six hundred dele¬gates and faculty members, in Ida(Continued on page 3)PUBLISH LISTS OFCANDIDATES FORFALL GRADUATIONProvisional lists of the candidatesMrs. Rollo Lyman, who was to be for the Bachelor’s Degree at the FallFrances Tells ofHer “A^ditatiohs”All students desiring to take ad¬vantage of the free student healthservice which is maintained by theUniversity in the Max Epstein Clinicshould make their visits during reg¬ular office hours unless emergencytreatment is imperative. This wasthe essence of an announcement is¬sued from the Director’s office lateyesterday.The clinic maintains the followingregular hours: from 9 to 12 and 2to 6 on week days, and from 9 to 12Saturdays. A charge of one dollarwill be made where a visit outside ofthe above hours proves to be un¬warranted by the condition of thepatient. A fee of two dollars dur¬ing the night and one during theday will be charged for room visits. By Catherine Dohetty and^ Helen WaltersFrances Hutchins has a Paris doll—she told us all about It In ah in¬terview yesterday afternoon In theliving room of the President’s house.She stood very independently in themiddle of the room, a small figurein a red plaid raincoat and | littlered beret. ”“What do you like to eat?” weasked her. ^“Oh, DESSERTS,” she answered,without the slightest hesitation.Then she told us about her do'’. “It’sa white doll and it’s about so bigsmall,” and she measured its lengthwith little hands.We told her that her coat wasvery nee, and she said, “ 'At’s ’causeit’s red. I like red the very best.”With a smile that made her lookeven more like her father, shemoved a few steps closer to showus her pretty red and blue dress.Do you know what she does all^ (Continued on p«ge 2) chaperon, will be out of town andunable to attend; so Mrs. F. S.Breed, wife of Associate ProfessorFrederick Stephen Breed in the Edu¬cation department, is to take herplace. The Donations committee isat present making arrangements forserving punch.All Settlement Drive committeesare asked to attend a meeting Wed¬nesday at 11 in Cobb 108, insteadof noon, as had been planned. Thisparticularly applies to all womenwho are selling tickets for the dance.TRUSTEES NAMEFOURTEEN FORFACULTY POSTSFourteen new instructors havebeen added to the University facul¬ties, according to a recent announce¬ment issued from the office of theBoard of Trustees.The new members of the teachingforce follow: Harold Granville .Blue,Education; Ruth Cowan, Arlyn Eil-ert and Isabel Nobel, Home Econo¬mics; Dr. Harold Entz, Surgery onthe Douglas Smith Foundation; Dr.Byron F. Francis and Dr. KnuteAxel Reuter, Medicine; EverettWesley Hall, Philosophy; FrancisPettijohn, Geology; Paul Radin, vis¬iting instructor in Anthropology;Ernest R. Shaw, Commerce and Ad¬ministration; Dr. Loh Seng Tsai,Pathology under tlfe Sprague Mem¬orial Institute; Dr. Margaret K.Strong, Social Service and Admin¬istration; William E. Vaughn, Chem¬istry. Convocation, December 17, hove beenposted, and students '^expecting tograduate should inspect these listsand report omissions.The lists will be found on bulletin'boards in the following locations:Arts, Literature and Science, northcorridor of Cobb hall; C. and A.school. Commerce building; College ofEducation, Blaine hall; School of So¬cial Service Administration, Cobbhall. Room 112.In case of omissions, the follow¬ing officials should be consulted: Arts,Literature and Science school, Mrs.Garden; C. and A. school, Mrs. Carr;School of Education, Miss Johnson;and School of Social Service and Ad¬ministration, Mrs. Crane.University LibrariesAre Open All DayAll University libraries will beopen during the regular Hours,8 a. m. to 10 p. m. today, it wasannounced yesterday. With theexception of a short interval from10:30 to 11:30 "he circulation de¬partment also will be open allday.As there are many visitors heretoday, according to library auth¬orities, it is necessary that thelibraries be open so that theymay inspect them. The circula¬tion department will ha closed fora short time in order that somaof the librarians may sea theparsde./Page Twoiatlu iiarnanFOUND^) IN IWlTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS. except S*turday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring uuarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription ratesIS.00 per year ; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,illinois, under the Act of March 8, 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 Manager1 ROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business Manager; HARRIET 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 ElditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF....Day EditorCLARA ADELSMAN ....Sophomore -llditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYTIIA ItoRNEY Sophomore Editor'* JANE KESNER Sophomore Editor* JANE WERTHEIME® Sophomore EditorTHE DAILY MAROON MATFORM1. Encouragement of student parttcipation in undergraduate campus activities.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.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVEafTHAL....Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH.-Cireulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ....Sophomore Aset.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH -.Sophomore Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorA RETURN TO ADMINISTRATIVE FUNDAMENTALSToday amid scenes of academic grandeur, Robert MaynardHutchins will be inaugurated as the fifth president of the Universityof Chicago. It is an occasion of vast moment in the history of theUniversity and we as undergraduates are inspired with its signifi¬cance. We are confident of the progressive spirit and the sym¬pathetic understanding of the new administration. We are furtherconvinced that the program of education emancipation which hasdistinguished the University in American college circles will be notneglected.In a consideration ot the occasion’s whole significance oneaspect appears to us most distasteful. The functions and duties ofa college administrator have changed radically in the course of re¬cent years. He is no longer an educator, but a salesman and ex¬tortioner ne plu ultra. The planning and execution of educationalpolicies is no longer his prime consideration. He must acquire fundshe must secure donations and endowments; he must acquire fundsfor the University’s physical expansion. The importance of thismercenary and unsavory function of the administration is particular¬ly evident here where the grey towers continue to rise on a Gar¬gantuan scale.It is to be hoped that the pressure of this work will not requirethe whole devotion of President Hutchins. We feel that he, likeformer President Max Mason, possessses educational ideals whichif given opportunity for development, will place the University ofChicago in far greater prominence than the addition of any numberof new buildings. We urge th'at the new administration take heedof its primary responsibility and its greatest opportunity—the pro¬gressive guidance of educational policies.SHAKSPERE BEHIND THE FOOTUGHTSIt has been claimed w.th much justification that Shakspere isnot seen regularly enough on the modern stage. That unfortunatesituation, however, cannot be said to apply to Chicago, which hasbrought back Fritz Leiber, with a permanent repertory company, toappear for the current season.The distinguished dramatic star has an interesting repertoire ofShaksperian plays’which,* no doubt, will find high favor with dis¬criminating patron^ of the stage. Mr. Leiber’s return strikes aneven more welcome note with students. Shakperian courses haveoften developed (into dry and musty clinical studies. Shaksperewrote plays to be acted and it is on the stage that his plays conveya beauty, a magnetism, an' illusion that one does not often discoverin scholarly research) of the master’s works.I O -We trust that students enrolled in Shaksperian courses will takeadvantage of the splendid repertoire which Mr. Leiber will present’ during the season.' ’- Shakspere, as a source of study, is essential toany student’s background of the theatre. But Shakspere, on thestage, will linger in his memory long after he has forgotten thenotes jotted down in a notebook. If there are students who areunder' the impression that Shakspere wrote plays chiefly for class¬room discussion, they will be pleasantly surprised to discover thata good company and a good actor are often worth a half-dozenclassroom discussions. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, November 19A University holiday.Inauguration of Robert MaynardHutchins, Fifth President of theUniversity, 11, University chapel.Concert by the Chicago Sym^honjorchestra, 4:15, Leon Mandel Assembly hall.Radio lecture : “Intermediate-Spanish,” Professor Arthur Bechtoltof the Spanish 'department, 4:30,Station WMAQ.Public lecture: “The Foreign Po¬licy of Italy Before 1914,” Profes¬sor Ferdinan Schevill, 6:45, ArtInstitute.Extension lectures in Religionand Leadership Training classes:“The Beginnings of Christian His¬tory: The Gospel of Luke and theActs of the Apostles,” Professor Ed¬gar J. Goodspeed of the Departmentof New Testament and ChristianLiterature; |‘Provisions for Leader¬ship Training,” Associate ProfessorErnest J. Chave of the ReligiousTraining department; “PersonalityUpheaval and Reorganization,” Pro¬fessor Anton T. Boisen, ResearchAssociate in Practical Theology,7:30, Joseph Bond chapel.Wednesday, November 17Radio lecture: “The Renaissance,”Associate Professor Elinar Joran-son, 8, Station WMAQ.Assembly of Students in Honor ofPresident Hutchins. Classes will notmeet at this hour. Admission by tic¬kets obtainable at Harper M 10, 11,University chapel.Faculty Women’s luncheon, 12,Idh'Nby^s hall.Junior I Mathematical blub, “A Re-vipw of SFrofessor Dickenson’s ‘Text-bo<jk/ ,0111 the Theory of Numbers’,”Mr^ IIArnold E. Ross, 4, Ryersonlibrary.Public Jecture: “The Preacher'sU.«ie of *^ction and Poetry,” Dr.Lyn|i^ ^ iHough, visiting preacher,h!l6nti^L"’‘4:30, Joseph Bond chapel.Meeting of the Board of SocialService and Religion, 4‘30, Officeof Dean of University chapel.Ministers’ club. Dr. LynnHough, 8, Graduate clubhoi se. H.EJ^GEL, KOERBER,TIEKEN AND STEINTO BE SPEAKERS^ (Continued from page 1)Vice-President Woodward willpreside at the Wednesday assembly.The four student speakers will openthe program, each giving a five min¬ute talk. They will be followed byPresident Hutchins,The speakers, all wearing cap andgown, will meet in the Chapel office.A procession will be formed there,passing out into the choir of theChapel. In the procession will bemembers of the choir, the fourspeakers. Dean C. W. Gilkey, Vice-President Woodward, and PresidentHutchins.The ceremony will be held from11 to |I2 Wednesday during whichtime n# ’ University classes will bein A rehearsal of the pro-graiR was held yesterday afternoon.Mrs. Hutchins, though sufferingfrom' an attack of appendicitis, an¬nounced that she would attend to-day'i' cdT^onies.until r jfmiiij^inon FluffShopE. 53rd Sl- Luncheon 50c and 60cSupjDer $1, 75c, 65cWaffles —That Can’t Be BeatHcMne of the iamousLemon Fluff Pie Eimmerson ReplacesLink on CommitteeMiss Ruth Emmerson of the So¬cial Service Administration depart¬ment has been appointed to replaceMrs. Adeline de Sale Link of theChemistry department as a memberof the executive committee of theWomen’s University council. At anearly date two women are to beselected by President Robert May¬nard Hutchins as new members ofthe council. President Hutchins willmake his choice from a list present¬ed by the council.FRANCES TELLS OFHER “MEDITATIONS”(Continued from page 1)day? She goes to school in then orning and she likes school (youreally should have heard FrancesHutchins sing “Annie Roonie” and“ ’At’s My Weakness Now” as wedid), and in the afternoon shesleeps, is lazy, and goes for a walk.We told her all about how schoolisn’t always as nice a,s singing“Annie Roonie” all morning, andshe told us all about Tommy and herfriend Janet. Then she thought itwould be nice to sit down so shecrawled up beside her nurse andsaid in a very low voice that nurseoften read her a story ‘‘ 'bout thewoof ate her up.” As to Miss Hut¬chins’ future plans—“I would liketo grow up big and wfar high heelsand go to the opera.” But she added,“I like to be a little girl, too.”WBSN PIPER &00tl N. Chicago ^ r Sxxy YourChildren’sChristmas BooksThis WeekSee those colorful Czecho-Slovakian ones.Get the “Greedy Goroo“ done by E^JithRickert and Elizabeth Fisher—U. of C.folks.Buy the teen-age brother or sister, one ofthe Scribner Classics—Drums, Smoky,vKing Arthur, Arabian Nights, etc.—beau¬tifully illustrated.AND SEEBig Aviation Book for Boys at ^1.00.Complete Original Mother GooseNew Burgess Seashore Book.Picture Book of SculptureMukerji’s Chief of the Herd and Gay Neck.Fairy Garland—Ulus, by Dulac.—and that's only the hundredthof theInteresting Displayat theU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.blind flying!^ree new G-E contributionsto the conquest of the airLindbergh, flying blind much of the way,^ hit Ireland "on the nose” as he wingedtoward Paris. Now, as an aid to air navigationcomes the magneto compass, a product of Gen¬eral Electric research, which gives pilots a nav¬igating instrument of extraordinary accuracy.Meanwhile, two other General Electric contri¬ butions to aviation have been developed—theelectric gasoline gauge and the radio echo alti¬meter. The ordinary altimeter shows onlyheight above sea level. The radio echo altimeterwarns the pilot of his actual distance aboveground or water by flashing green, yellow, andred lights on the instrument board.livery year hundreds of college-trained men and "women enter the employment ofGeneral Electric. Research, similar to that which developed "eyes** for blind fly-ing, is one of the many fields of endeavor in which they play an important part.ELECTTHE DAILY MAR(X)N. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929 Page ThreeHOLD CEREMONIESAT ELEVEN A. M. INUNIVERSITY CHAPEL(Continued from page 1)Noyes Hall at 10:15 a. m. will con¬stitute the opening of a crowdedtwo-day program. At 10:45 thisgroup, which includes the collegepresidents, clad in the colorful robesand insignia which go with the ac¬cumulation of approximately i^othousand degrees, will proceed about500 feet west from Ida Noyes Hallto the “te Deum” or main entranceof the Chapel.Professor Robert Valentine Mer¬rill, Marshall of the University, willhead the line, with the delegatesarranged in inverse order accordingto the age of the institutions theyrepresent. Following the Marshallwill come six students, chosen bytheir fellows to represent the stu¬dent body. They are Paul E. Bradyand Virginia Pope fcfr the Under¬graduate College; Susan Akers andRobert Sutherland for the Profes¬sional Schools; and Marion Lewisand John S. Mills for the GraduateSchools.Delegates from 27 Universities ofChicago alumni clubs scatteredthroughout the country will followthe students, and following thealumni will come, in order Dele¬gates from Public and PrivateSchools, Delegates from Learned So¬cieties; Delegates from Universitiesand Colleges; the Faculties of theUniversity; Delegates from Educa¬tional Board and Foundations; theTrustees of the University and spe¬cial guests; the Recorder and theAssistant Recorder; the speakers;the Chaplain and the Vice-Presidentand the Dean of the Faculties; andPresident of the Board of Trusteesand the President bringing up therear.Induction ServiceRev. Charles Whitney Gilkey,of the Chapel, will open the serviceas Chaplain with a prayer. JamesRowland Angell, PreSTdent of YaleUniversity, will then extend greet¬ings to President Hutchins fromeastern institutions of learning;David Kinley, President of the Uni¬versity of Illinois, will present form¬al greetings from the state univer¬sities and Walter Dill Scott, Pres¬ ident of Northwestern University,will offer greetings from Chicagoinstitutions of learning.Harold H. Swift, President of theBoard of Trustees, will than pro¬nounce Dr. Hutchins president ofthe University. The induction willbe simple. After a brief talk Mr.Swift will pronounce Robert May¬nard Hutchins president and theMarshall will conduct the new pres¬ident to the Pre.«ident’s chair. Therecessional wih follow shortly after.Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary ofthe Interior and President of LelandStanford University, who was tohave been present, informed Univer¬sity authorities last night that hecould not b'.‘ present. He is detain¬ed in Wash ngton where he is serv¬ing as pers(mal physician to Secre¬tary of War James Good. *W illiam J. Hutchins, father ofRobert M. Hutchins, will assist inthe ceremony, representing Bereacollege, of which he is president.This situation is believed to haveon y one parallel, the fathey ofJames Rowland Angell having servedas president of the University ofMichigan while his son headed Yale.William G. Hutchins, brother ofRobert Maynard Hutchins and Mas¬ter of the Westminster School, willbe among the special guests.Among the 25 representatives ofChicago’s schools will be Superinten¬dent William J. Bogan, and H. Wal¬lace Caldwell, Frank 0. Lowden,Governor Walter J. Koehler of Wis¬consin, Frank J. Loesch, BishopCharles P. Anderson, Jane Addams,Mary McDowell, Alton L. Miller,president of the Northern BaptistConvention and the heads of Chi¬cago’s principal libraries will beamong the special guests. Eighteeneducational boards and learned so¬cieties will be represented, amongthem Potter Palmer, for the Art In¬stitute; Edgar B. Tolman, for theAmerican Bar Association; StephenSimms for the Field Museum;George E. Vincent for the Rockefel¬ler Foundation and Beardsley Ruml,for the Spelman Fund.Univertitio* Send RepreientativeaThe oldest university to have rep¬ort seoJLatioji wUI ite the^Ujuiw&ity ofSt. Andrew, which has designatedSir William Craigie as its delegate.Other foreign universities represent¬ed will be the University of Basle.Trinity College of Dublin, the Uni¬versity of Frankfort, and nine Can¬ adian institutions, six of which havesent their presidents. Harvard Uni¬versity, represented by Prof. GeorgeD. Birkhoff, is the oldest AmericanUniversity to send a delegate. NotreDame University will be representedby President Charles L. O’Donnell;Loyola University by President Rob¬ert M. Kelley, and the Catholic Uni¬versity of America by Mgsr. ThomasV. Shannon.College presidents who came thegreatest distance to the event in¬clude President Rufus von Klein-smid of the University of SouthernCalifornia; President George Sproulof the University of California; Mat¬thew L. Spencer of the University ofSaskatchwan; President George A.Couzeas of Tufts College, Mass.;President George H. Denny of theUniversity of Alabama, and Pres¬ident Edgar 0. Lovett of Rice In¬stitute, Texas.Speakers at the luncheon follow¬ing the close of President Hutchins’inaugural address will be PresidentHarry W. Chase of the Universityof North Carolina; Professor GordonJ. Laing, Dean of the GraduateSchools of Arts and Literature atthe University of Chicago, and Pres¬ident Hutchins. Only four hundredof the two thousand who will attendthe investiture service can be ac¬comodated at the luncheon. Vice-President Frederic Woodward willpreside.Inaugural DinnerThe inaugural dinner, which hasbeen planned as the gala event ofthe day, will move the distinguishedcompany from the Midway to theloop. Har'dd H. Swift, presidentof the Board of Trustees of the Uni¬versity, will act as toastmaster atthe dinner at the Palmer House at7 o’clock in the evening. CharlesH. Hamill will represent the citizensof Chicago; George E. Vincent,President of the Rockefeller Found¬ation, will be the next speaker, andPresident Hutchins will conclude thespeeches with his third address ofthe day.At 11 o’clock tomorrow 2,000 stu¬dents will assemible in the Univer-MAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-3C1 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594-MWI/pAiiOT>'©(LI1I^SEJLF8 THERE ARE PAUSESAND PAUSES. ANDBUTCH, THE DEMONTACKLE,WOULD READI¬LY ADMIT THAT SOME¬TIMES IT’S A MATTEROF TOO MUCH PAUSEAND NOT ENOUGHrefreshment.The rest of us are morefortunate. We can take ourpauses as we want them.And to refresh us, Coca-Cola is ready, ice-cold,around the corner fromanywhere. The whole¬some refreshment of thispure drink of natural fla¬vors makes any littleminute long enough for abig rest'The CoT'^^IoU Co., Atlasta, Ga.MILLIONA DAY/I T nT"— A D YOU CAN’T BEAT THEPAUSE THAT REFRESHESI T CD-«I S sity Chapel to greet their new pres¬ident. Vice-President Woodward willpreside, and representatives of thestudent body will speak, after whichPresident Hutchins will deliver hisfinal address of the series. From 3 to6 in the afternoon President Hutchinswill greet the alumni of the Chicagodistrict in a reception in Ida NoyesHall, to which 12,500 have been in¬vited. year, mounting to a total of 35,000lines. Both are written on parch¬ment. More than half the materialhas never been published and Profes¬sor Sprengling will take charge ofthe task of editing the most importantportions. Photostatic copies of thepages will be sent to a dozen Syriacscholars in various parts of the worldbut even with their help the publish¬ing project will take ten to fifteenyears, according to Dr. Sprengling.UNIVERSITY BUYSVALUABLE SYRIACBOOKS FROM EASTTwo of the most valuable Syriacmanr.scripts ever discovered, whichare expected to throw new light onChristianity in the Near East duringthe period li-om the fourth to thetenth centuries, have come into thepossession of the University. Theywere obtained in southwest Turkeythrough a native and purchased forthe University by Professor MartinS. Sprengling of the Oriental Lan¬guages Department.The larger of the two volumes, ibe-lieved to be the largest Syriac manu¬script in existence, measures 25 by 18inches, weighs over 50 pounds, andcontains 622 pages i^ith a total of100,000 written lines. It is called“A Collection of Selected Discoursesof All Kinds on All the Feasts Com¬posed by Orthodox 'Holy Fathers,” andits compilation probably occupied theentire lifetime of one scribe.The shorter manuscript containsliturgical acts, scongs, prayers, andBible readings for every day of the CLASSIFIED ADSTO R E N T — COMFORTABLE,clean furnished rooms and apart¬ments. The Campus, 5622 Ellis Ave.PARTY LEAVING TOWN; mustsell before Dec. 1 complete furnish¬ing for 4 rm. apt. Call Local 610.CAN USE CAMPUS live wire atonce. Easy opportunity to makeextra money. Call at 1218-64 W.Randolph St.r Y. M. C. A. 1I CAFETERIA |I 53rd St. and Dorchester |I Home-Cooked FoodHomemade PastriesDelicious Ice-Cold SaladsI Both' Men and Women Served |at Breakfast, Lunch and |DinnerL---- J . . on 57th Street betweenKenwood & Dorchester . .THE STUDIO TEA ROOMIn theafternoon. . .you'll find the StudioTea Room a most charm¬ing place to drink tea. Ourmenu is full of good thingsto eat, prepared especiallyfor the discriminatingpatron.In theevening... to satisfy that ten o’clockhunger after an evening ofstudy, we recommend a cup ofhot chocolate and a sandwich.Of course we’re open from 11 to11. Luncheon is very popular.Our STUDIO ROOM on the'second floor is now available. for private teas, bridge partiesand club meetings. Let us showit to you.MAROON ADVERTISERSPATRONIZE THE DAILYFor authentic Uni'versity style—go toBASKIN63rd St at Marylandopen eveningsWITH UNIVERSITY MENthis deep piled Camel’s hair coathy Hart Schaffner & Marxis successor to theRaccoon85-*125Turn up its generous collar, dig into itsdeep pockets, feel the soft luxurious warmthof its wools shutting out Northers. Nowonder it’s a favorite—it has the comfort ofa fur coat without its weight and high priceBASKIN4 other storesCorner of Clarkand Washington State Street justnorth of Adams 336 NorthMichigan Cor of Lakeand MarionOak ParkTO BE GOOD T O GET WHERETHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1929Pa^ FourCYNICAL NUMBER(Dedicated to Gordon Williamson,a Deke at Williams and a I'ellowmember of the Cynic’s Club as is theWooden Indian also.)Written by the tnner Man inwhich I show the nasty side of mynature.To the Metro-Mayer Picture Corp.a loud Boo! for spoiling a week-endwith “Our Modern Maidens.’’ Foradults only — for idiots only. AndFred who was at Illinois and wh?generally murmurs ‘symbolic” when¬ever a candle flickers or an owlhoots—I missed him. “I smell seduc¬tion,” cried hard boiled Joan Craw¬ford and forgot to lock her door. ToDouglas Fairbanks. Jr., a bucketfulof boos and I hope his imitationsgive him social leprosy out in Holly¬wood.“My but you are mean today Mr.Harshe!” Ah, yes, dear column andit’s nice to be able to whisper mylittle grievances to you.To the reader, more boos for be¬ing such a congenial idiot as to readthis far. Go away, you have justcome from dinner and you havetufts of hair in your ears.To the University and the newpresident I will my entire collectionof boos. Who wants to go to theold inauguration anyway?THIS OLD STUFF“Ah, ha,” he said when she pro¬tested, “it’s just an old RomanticMovement.”Said Pete the pledge. Just anold Phi Gam custard.”They had a To Let sign out overat the Gargoyle where the MortarBoards hang out. and so the WoodenIndian said “ah, ha, MOR-TERBOARD.” Well, maybe it is.PHOOEY ON YOU!When dull convention hems me inAnd I tire of professorial dinWhen I long to shout “Oh, phooey!You spout an awful line of hooey.”Then I hie me to a nearby grog shopAnd drink a mixture of malt andhop.It’s illegal and I know itBut I never get quite lit—Just mellow and my troubles for¬gotten.God! But isn’t liquor rotten!Mr. Ed Bastian of The Maroonstaff, who won the Bookstore BookContest says, “Of all my literaryTERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 iEast 63rd StreetYoung and old taught to dance.Adults’ lessons strictly private. Noone to watch or embarrass you.Day or EveningTelephone Hyde Park 3080KENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8:00Luncheon 40c11 to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8:006220 Kenwood Ave.MIDway 2774 wjrk I think that the Bible is thebest thing that I have written.”Around the ofti’e we refer to himas that old Bastian.MAROON GRIDMEN ENGAGEFROSH IN DUMMY SCRIMMAGE:The Daily Maroon, Thursday. Oh,come, come, that’s very hard on thefreshmen.AND SO it took a congenital idiotto conceive of such a thing as aW’HISTLE BOOK and an even morecongenital idiot to conceive of any¬one wanting to buy one and we de¬cided that someone might and so wehave the project of THE WHISTLEBOOK much on the same order asthe SOUTH SEA BUBBLE but stillthere it is and we hope will be.And until I recover I am handingthis column over to the Wooden In¬dian who will be the guest conductor.1 was going out into the garden andeat worms but they’re not in sea¬son. Instead I'm going to crawl intoa big bottle and pull the cork inafter me. To the world I hold mynose and wave my free hand horiz¬ontally in a gesture that since timeimmemorial has indicated a nicejuicy razzberry. Goodby.LAY THOUGHTS OF A BALLOONVENDER“Gosh, from the milling throngssurging around us, begging fortouchdown balloons, you’d think thegame was going to end in a scorelesstie.“One gone! and to a club memberat that—Thanks, Adrienne, you’verevived my waning faith in the “sis¬terhood” line.“Balloon for the girl, Louie? You’regoing to need it. Humph! Bet shedoesn’t get a ' ag of peanuts out ofthis afterr m.“Hi, there Harriett, balloon? Well,I'll bet she could write a scathingarticle on supporting school activities.“Two? All right Carl. .‘*$?$ Gosh!what a fuss about five cents change.The Successful PartiesDances, House Parties, Etc.,Handled by Gladys Andes atTHE IDEA STUDIOSFor Better Prices onBIDS - PLUGGERS - POSTERSDANCE PROGRAMSSuite 1218 Randolph64 W. Randolph St. 6181NOTHING TAITESSo Goodwhenyou'reHuncryNTsTLEkMILK CHOCOLATE>,** Bets he’s the ibird who dropped adime and brought on this epidemic ofdigging up the campus.“C’mon, last one help put a littlegirl through college buy a balloon.Well, guess I’ll turn this one back.5 wouldn’t spend a dime for thething.”And this CONTRIB being all aloneand unsigned all we can do is to mur¬mur an editorial thanx.A bird in the hand—oh, nasty!nasty!FIJI.GREEN CAP EXAMSET FOR WEDNESDAY(Continued from page 1)will be held responsible. Althoughthey have previously been examinedon several of these, any or all maybe required on the exam Wednesday.The new Official Directory wasmentioned as the best place to findofficers of the administration andheads of campus organizations.A banquet at which PresidentHutchins is expected to speak will bethe concluding event on the GreenCap schedule. The date has not yetbeen set.MAKE APPOINTMENTSFOR ANNUAL PHOTOSPlans are being made which willenable every student in the Universityto have his picture in the 1930 Capand Gown. Appointments will bemade and sent to all senior and grad¬uate students. Daguerre, 218 S.Wabash Ave., phone Wabash 0526,is the photographer. These picturesare to be taken before December 15.Next week the clubs and fratern¬ities will receive appointments at thestudio for individual pictures whichmust be taken before January 1. OP EN RESEARCHEXHIBITS TODAY(Continued from page 1)oratories, the Yerkes Observatoryand the University Clinics.Among the displays will be ma¬chines showing laboratory work inpronunciation and phonetics, earlyand medieval manuscripts, field ex¬peditions in the Near East made bythe Oriental Institute, some pf theresults of the research work carriedon by the Social Science Depart¬ment, modern statistical machinery,and devices for detecting crime.Tours will be conducted through the>University Clinics and Departmentsof Medicine, Pathology and Surgery,on Tuesday and Wednesday after¬noons.Programs announcing the datesand places of these exhibits are fur¬nished the guests with their ticketsand can also be obtained in HarperM 11.FRESHMEN OUT TOBEAT SOPHOMORESIN ANNUAL RUSH(Continued from page 1)Mandel, on which he happened tobe leaning. The literal freshmenimmediately seized on the sugges¬tion with a shout of “How aboutburning that?”Preceding the ceremony of toss¬ing the green caps into the flames,the first year students will lockhorns with the sophomores in thethird annual class rush. This festiv¬ity, thrice won by the freshmanclass, will start at 7 Friday night onGreenwood field. Floodlights willilluminate the scene of the inter-class rivalry, until 7:20, when thefreshmen will hie themselves to theirbonfire. CONGRATULATIONLETTERS FROM ALLOVER THE WORLD(Continued from page 1)Seventy-five of them are from for¬eign countries. Eleven are writtenin French, four in Spanish, andtwenty-one in German. Owen D.Young, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., andCharles S. Deneen, Senator, wereamong those from this country towhom invitations were issued andwho answered with cordial messagesof praise to the institution and itsnew president. President Hoover’sformal regrets are among the prizemessages the committee has filed;Maurice Vauthier, minister of edu¬cation of Belgium ;Minister of Edu¬cation Hinchcliffe of British Colum¬bia, replied, and many others towhom the cards were issued tookthe time and showed their interestin the University to send their per¬sonal letters.Enough acceptances are alreadyon hand to completely fill the chapelat the services tomor-ow. On the listof prominent guests will appear thenames of representatives from twohundred and seventy-five colleges inthis country, one hundred and four¬teen of these being presidents ofEVERY FRIDAY NIGHTFRATERNITY ANDSORORITY NITEat theDIL - PICKLE CLUB18 Tookw PlaceEnter through famous “Hole inthe Wall"858 N. STATE ST.Famous Colored ‘Honeycomb’Orchestra their institutions. Presidents Scottof Northwestern, Kinley of Illinois,and Angell of Yale will be here;Donald Slesinger, dean of the YaleLaw school, will attend. SecretaryWilbur, of the department of inter¬ior, comes to the city to representboth his governmental departmentand Stanford University, of whichhe is a graduate.Two professors now on the camp¬us will represent their colleges atthe event. Sir William Craigie, en¬gaged here at the present time incompiling a dictionary, will repre¬sent Oxford University; Paul Sho-rey, of the Greek department, isan alumnus of the University ofColorado, and will be the officialdelegate from that institution.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERDebateBertrand Russellfamous EnRiiah Philoaophcrvs.Kirtley F. MatherProfessor of ReoloRy Harvard UnK’eraityAuthor "Science in Search of God"isManaMachine?’Dean Gilkey of the UniversityChapel will preside.ORCHESTRA HALLFriday Evening, Nov. 22Reserved Seats, $1.50, $1.00, 76c26 centa diacount to Univeraitjr atudenU.Tickets atUniversity Book Store• a • on the floor.// //U it \'i Ij'i'Wi ill I? iut• • • m a cigarette it's JASTE /■Hrr THE NAIL on the head**,., cut out Aefrills, give smokers Ae one Aing they want—and sales will take care of themselves.At least, that’s the Chesterfield platform. Theone thing smokers want is good taste—and that’sAe one Aing we’re interested in giving Aem»“TASTE a6ove everything MILD ... and yetTHEYSATISFyaesterfieldfURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED© 1929, Lioobtt ft Myku TosACcaCc^.ITHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1929 Page FiveTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert ArkuleeWhere the Hirer Wabash FlowsThe state of Indiana fared quitewell, thank you, in the footballarena last Saturday. Notre Dame,which has nalional aspirations thisyear, climbed jp a notch by dustingoff Southern California, although onsecond consid iration a one pointvictory doesn't entitle the SouthBenders to cl lim much superiorityover the far v stern team.Purdue, whit t also has aspirationsbut on a sonr. twhat smaller scale,wklked into tl e Big Ten title bytaking the Hawkeyes for a ride. Andto make it a trrand slam, Indiana,which hasn’t been going anywhereat all this year, rose up in its wrathand smote the Wildcats from Evans¬ton a wicked blow in the midriff.As George Ade put it, there willbe much whoopee on the banks ofWabash. Or has it been going onalready?The Naw* Out WestIt seems that Washington isn’tgoing to play possum after all whenit engages Coach Amos Stagg’s grid-ders this Saturday. When theHuskies held Stanford two weeksago to a one touchdown victory, itwas figured that the Washingtonteam had played over its head andthat by the following Saturday allwould be well, meaning that Cali¬fornia would take the Huskies fora nice ride. Well, the Golden Bearsdidn’t do anything of the kind. TheHuskies growled all afternoon atNibs Price’s team and almost camethrough with a victory. However,the Bears managed to eke out atouchdown and defeat Washington.We have a faint suspicion thatthe experts have been riding theWashington tea.m a bit too strenu¬ously. When the team lost to South¬ern California by an overwhelmingscore, the school called for the scalpof Enoch Bagshaw, the coach, andgot it. They are probably holdingtheir heads in shame on the campusnow that Washington has revealedit has ability, even if it hasn’t click¬ed with a victory.The Wooden Indian may be right,after all! What the Huskies needis a dose of this mid-western air.And there’s lots of it for the ask¬ing around this part of the country. MAROONS TAKE BRISK WORKOUTHARRIERS DEFL4TmiNOIS; LETTSWINS AS IfiUALMaroon Team Undefeated;lliini LackExperienceOur Co-Ed “Athletet”This may be going outside of ourdepartment but we must 'rise andvoice a modest protest at the feroci¬ous manner displayed by our co-edsevery afternoon when they get to¬gether for a game of hockey. We(Continued on page 6)SureYouoAre^DressedYOUR ENJOYMENTof all social functionswill be doubled if youknow your clothes areabsolutely correct—tail¬ored the JERREMS Way.Sn^Ush Overcoats^f(flgian$,^SusinestandSport Clothes324 SOUTH MICHIGANand four other stores Not thousands and thousands offrienzied spectators, but merely ahandful of interested cross countryfollowers witnessed the defeat re¬ceived by the Illinois harriers at thehands of Coach Merriam’s aspiringCross Country team, last Saturday.The final score 26 to 29 spelt an¬other setback for Coach Werner’srunners, but also meant a third con¬secutive victory for the Maroonteam.Lett* Keeps LeadDale Letts as usual, went into thelead with the crack of the gun andnot only held it for the full fivemile run but finished the gruelingdistance a full quarter mile aheadof his nearest rival, Alfred Kelly,a teammate. By virtue of his spec¬tacular victories in the three dualmeets this season against Minne¬sota, Purdue and Illinois, Letts isregarded by track authorities as t’Vlogical man to set -the pace In theConference Meet, this Saturday atOhio State. If he doesn’t win therun, there is no doubt that the peer¬less Maroon distance runner willforce contenders for the Conferencechampionsihp to the limit.Illinois’ team as was reported, isa group of inexperienced sophomoreswith a few exceptions. CaptainMakeever, practically the only sea¬soned Orange and Blue harrierproved his ability when he finisheda strong third behind Kelly. To¬gether with Evans another runner,of the opposition who placed fourth,they were instrumental in makingthe score close enough to causesome misgiving among visiting Chi¬cagoans.Kelly Runt WellAlthough Kelly came through infine style, some folks were obvious¬ly disappointed with the perform¬ance of Lawrence Brainard, who isknown, not for his spectacular run¬ning but for his dependability incrossing the finish line in good posi¬tion. Brainard placed fifth in therun. Coach Merriam avers that. (Continued on page 6) Purdue CrownedBig Ten QiampionBy Win Over Iowa^ The crowning of a Big Ten champ¬ion and two notable upsets featuredweek-end play in the Conference.Purdue laid claim to its first BigTen title by virtue of a 7-0 victoryover Iowa. The upsets were pro¬vided by Indiana and Michigan, theformer achieving a spectaculartriumph over Northwestern, and theWolverines coming through in finestyle against Minnesota.Led by the irresistible Glen Har-meson and the equally doughty“Pest” Welch, Purdue eked out aone touchdown victory over theHawkeyes, which sufficed to giveJimmy Phelan’s proteges a well-de¬served ’ championship. The Hawk-eyes',-from statistics, outplayed Pur¬due, but were unable to penetratethe Boilermakers’ line at opportunemoments Glassgow, by his all-around play for Iowa, just aboutclinched a post for All-Conferencebackfield honors. Harmeson, asusual, scintillated for Purdue, andprobably will join Glassgow on the1929 All-Star team.Hootiers Upset DopeThe old story about the gamenever being over until the last man’sout in the ninth inning was madeapplicable in the Northwestern-Indiana fray at Evanston last Sat¬urday. With the Wildcats ahead bytwo touchdowns in the last quarter,the Hoosiers, probably stirred on togreater efforts by the No-ShaveClub which w'as in a distressing sit¬uation, unleashed a beautiful run¬ning attack and won out, 19-14.Ross, who was all over the lot forPat Page’s outfit, w’as the author ofan 89 yard run which resulted in thewinning points. For the Wildcats,Bergherm and Bernstein played instellar fashion.Wolverines Again Came ThroughMinnesota lest to Michigan in an¬other upset, 7-6. The Gophers,I playing way below their usual form,gained an early lead, but the Wol¬verines, with nothing to lose andeverything to gain, made a brilliantcomeback in the second half.Ohio and Wisconsin were the twoBig Ten teams who did not engagein conference tilts. The Buckeyes(Continued on page 6) PHI KAPS VICTORSIN I-M GOLF MEET iFOR SECOND TIMETekes Meet Phi D. T.’sIn HorseshoeFinalsFRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEFREE DRINKSivhich meansGinger Ale, Lemonades, Soft Drinks.All that you can consume—in otherwords everything in glasses free—the entire cost of an evening’s funhere is only $1.10 per person.“To Bert Kelly of Chicago goes thecredit for originating the Jazz band.”—Sat. Evening Postconsider Kelljr!s Stables the realChicago night life atmosphere.”‘—D. W. Griffithj Phi Kappa Sigma won the Intramural Golf Championship when it de¬feated Psi Upsilon recently in thefinals. Erickson and Rittenhousecomprised the victorious team whichdowned Cunningham and Lott. Thisvictory is a duplication of last year’sperformance when Phi Kappa Sigmadefeated Pi Lambda Phi which hadhad a monopoly in golf. A beautifuistatuette and gold medals wereawarded to the winning team and sil¬ver medals were v on by the runners-up.in the I-M Horseshoe DoublesTournament, Eckhaltz and Somers ofTau Kappa Epsilon haYi^ reached thefinals and will take -Q^^Johnson andRitz of Phi Delta-'Thllfe, the otherfinalist team. Kappa Nu’s represent¬ation which won the champion almostat will in the past few years, waseliminated in the quarterfinals. Thechampionship match will be held inthe near future.The quarterfinals have been reach¬ed in the SinglesHorseshoe Cham¬pionship. Golhusj,o£ l^e Macs andAbbott of Delta I Ta^ &lta meet forthe right to play in lji<^finals and thewinner’s opponent will be the victorof the Sweetow, unattached andCrowder Phi Gamma Delta match.The Consolation Tournaments inboth singles and doubles have notadvanced as far as fhe championshiprounds. i-The winners and rlihhers-up of thetouchball leagues with' the exceptionof the Alpha league have ibeen de¬termined. Two teams from eachleague will compete in the semi finalswhich is expected to get under waythis week if weather permits. Thesemi finalists are:Beta League:Kappa Nu andDelta Upsilon.tied for firstGamma LeagueZ. B. T. first. ^ /(Continued onjttLge 6)_ ^11 ,liMi Hays Gloves Wisconsin InitiatesRead Fooitball AsIntramural SportMadison, Wis.—Intramural foot¬ball—real rough, tough stuff, “Tack¬ling ’n everything” for Universityof Wisconsin students who lack thetime or the beef demanded of var¬sity and “B” team players, will comeinto its own Saturday when George,Little, director of Badger athletics,stages Wisconsin’s first intramuralfootball day.Under the able and enthusiasticleadership of its dynamic director,Wisconsin is pushing regulationfootball for the average student asis no other university in America. Theprogram for Saturday is to furnisha demonstration of the achievementsof the department of physical edu¬cation in this project, which now,after three years, is no longer an ex¬periment here.This week will sec the conclusionof a 220 game schedule of toughfqptb^l at the university, carriedout BMccessfully by three organiza-tion8-**the Church league of fourteams, the Dormitory league of fif¬teen teams, and the FraternitylcagU|^] including 33 teams.Rakular football opens its seasonSaturday with two leagues—one offour'*clubs and one of two. TheWiaconsin league teams are desig¬nated as Yale, Harvard, Cornell andPennsylvania; the other league isma4e up of the Army and NavyelefilDf, so-called. The playei-s injmy-Navy league are soph-and juniors in the four-sourse in physical education,lave been coached by varsitycewpes. The Wisconsin league clubs(Continued on page 6) STAGGMEN GIRDFOR HNAL TILTAGAINST HDSKiESMaroons Weather lUmi =Scrap In Good 'ShapeShowing a great deal ol spirit andencouraged by the' success of theiraerial attack against the strong Illi^nois team last Saturday, CoachIStagg’s Maroon gr'd squad took abrisk workout last night despite asteady drizzle which soaked the,prac¬tice field.The Staggmen will face stiff com¬petition Saturday when they meet .thoUniversity of Washington, so theroiwill be no let-up in the wqrkouts forthe intersectional match. .The Maroons came through in goo:j.shape, considering, the gruelling bat¬tle they put up against the downstat-ers. All of the men are expected tobe in shape for the final game ofthe season. Van Nice, althoughslightly banged up, will be at usualpost. Bunge and Trude suffered ii^-juries which are not considered seri¬ous enough to keep them out of theWashington gaqie. Horwitz is suf¬fering from a slightly sprained ankle.The bulk of Chicago’s defense willprobably rest upon Captain Kelly,Froberg and Weaver. The play ofthese men down at Champaign wasexcellent. Weaver has been showingall-conference ability at the pjvotposition. Captain Kelly has bieen•playing in tip-top fashion. Froberghas been in the thick of the battleon every occasion. Bunge, if he gets(Continued on page 6)nli4iff-ffeyb ^Exceptional Preparationfor a Business Careeris offered college students in the 1929-30WORLD CRUISE OF THE S.S. LETITIAAll the glamour and thrill of visitingstrange lands, seeing strange peopleI I and studying at first hand their art, literature and nation¬al customs. Deck sports, g3minasium, swimming pools,interesting social programs and dancing for recreationalhours aboard ship..hi1 5.‘T )^ ^ ^ The “Letitia” sails with a ccanpletef college faculty, headed by Dean CharlesI G. Maphis, Director of the Institute of Public Affairs,University of Virginia. Mary B. House!*, 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.ftr * i,dkT dkT your classroom.. A broader outlook, understanding andj., ^ appreciation of international events will be of inestimableI« value in later business and social life.^ ^ A The cruise sails from New Y6rk Dcr, ^ ^ f. f » cember 28th, under experienced busi¬ness management of En Route Service, Inc., retximingApril 17th. Inclusive cost $1450. up.For further details, seeEDWIN LEVIN, The Daily.- MaroonPersonal Representative at Chicago for• EN ROUTE SERVICE, Inc,,\ i, - i I V’.V.’-THE DAILY MARCXJN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1929Navy. The games will be played i any connection with or participati(>nsimultaneously, starting at 2 o’clock, in the Badgers’ intercollegiate fool>They will be played on the intra- ball activities, believed to be uni-mural fields. que in American university sport'.Finals will be played next week. All games and practices are care-At the conclusion of this tpurna- fully supervised by competent offi-ment, in which about 200 men will ^hue handled, they meet theparticipate, the equipment will be oy^rtlons to permitting un-turne over o e raternities, cajng., pjny regulation foot-which will start their elimination ^he Wisconsin and Armv-Navytournament in about ten days, with i , , ., . , , ^ ’ I league players enter their gamessome thirty frat elevens entered. ,as heavy as some of the co-eds them¬selves, the little ones have a grandtime poking their sticks at the ball.I Generally, the girls hit the pill right“on the nose.” On some occasions,of course, the sticks are a few inchesoff. And when the sticks swish inthe air. it’s best not to be in the way.Once in awhile, the girls forgetabout the pill and accidentally jabone another in the parts exposedOf course, it’s all in fun,you know, and you mustn’t get theimpression that the girls play withblood in their eyes. Here, if anyplace, amateurism is exemplified inits true light, for the girls all loveone another and even break breadat the same table in Ida Noyes afterthe ferocity of the afternoon’s fes¬tivities has vanished in the thin air.STAGGMEN GIRDFOR FINAL TILTAGAINST HUSKIESERNST ROEHLKArtist Photographer5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLK..... Cello Instructor .....Available for Solo andEnsemble Elngagdments.(Coniinued j[rom ..ports page)into action Saturday, is a tower otstrength on defense.The aerial game which Chicagoused with much success against Illi¬nois will constitute a source of offen¬sive strength for the Maroons. CoachZuppke told the Old Man that theMaroon passing attack last Saturdaywas one of the best he had seen inmany seasons.Just what Washingrton will offeragainst the Staggmen remains un¬known. Little is known of theHuskies beyond the fact that theyhav| experienced a most disastrousseason. tSanford, California andSouthern California have all defeatedWashington, although the first tw'Oteams were hard pressed to win.Washington’s line is extremelypowerful arid heavy. Its star is PaulJessup, captain of the team, who issix feet seven inches tall. WhileJessup is the only giant on the squad,there are Other men on the squad whostan^ well over six feet.i in theirstock^g feet. Special classes in shorthand and tjrpe-writinK ^or Coilege students . . . in yourspare time, days or even mss. LearnGreKK shorthand, the fastest knownmethod of writinK.Write for details of oar short, intensireCoMese course and FREE BOOK OFFACTS.225 Wabash Avenue, NorthPhone State 1881 Chicago, III.WISCONSIN INITIATESREAL FOOTBALL ASINTRAMURAL SPORT(Continued from sports page)are made up of volunteers, who areplaying for love of the game purely,though many of them are physicaleducation students. They arecoached by seniors in the four-yearcoaching course.The preliminary coaching forthese league teams was done by Di¬rector Little himself, assisted byBob Kasiska, former varsity line¬man. After a period of work onfundamentals by the entire gfoup,Director Little assigned the mefl tothe different teams on a basis iti-suring, as nearly as pos;nble, equil-ity material.That done—the entire handling ofthe teams and their league gameswas placed in the hands of students—seniors in the coaching coursewho will go out next year to handlehigh school and college teams.In Saturday’s games, Yale willplay the Army and Harvard theHARRIERS DEFEATILUNOIS; LETTSWINS AS USUAL(Continued from sports page)Brainard was ill before and duringthe race, and that his placing fifthin the five Ynile grind, in such poorhealth was a great exhibition ofsheer grit. Brainard displayed adogged preseverance which carriedhim through the distance ahead ofa number of good men.Two other Illinois men, Tockstein•and Stalnaker, finished sixth andseventh, and were followed by Low-Tie, the fourth Chicago man. Har-,lacker placed in tenth position togive Chicago its aggregate total of26 points.Because of the mediocre showingof the last two men on the team,Coach Merriam isn’t overenthusiasticconcerning the Maroon chances ofcopping the team championship atOhio State. In order to have aspira¬tions for the crown, the team mustbe composed of five runners whofinish pretty well up. In crosscountry more than in any otherspore, the team is as strong as itsweakest member. Because of thisteam factor, Wisconsin, Ohio Stateand Indiana are regarded as genuineteam threats for first honors. Chicagoan3 INNER SuitPHI KAPS VICTORSIN I-M GOLF MEETFOR SECOND TIME(Continued from sports page)Chi Psi second.Delta League:D. K. E. firstSigma Chi second.Epsilon League:Psi U. first.Kappa Sigma second.Alpha League:Macs first.The second place is still contestedby Phi Delta Theta and A. T. 0. Demanda mirror . ♦ ♦don’t hesitatill hicagoan “Tux” will do you creditsmartest of Evening occasions,is a value achievement worthyname it bears. You can’t affordless — you don’t have to payIt is Chicago’s ereatest value.CHOOSE your pipes as you do yotlthats—try ’em on. See how thejfJook.How a pipie feels is yoar wonV^-^buthow a pipe looks is a matter CB com¬munity concern. A bulldog piiie, ill itgreyhound face would sear the tblili ofone’s remotest associates. One oweione’s duty... ,The tobacco, now, is your pcriohilbusiness entirely. Tal : no man’s pref¬erence—find your own jHere’s Edgeworth, i good oldgraduated with the Ch i>s of ’04. tJkt tomeet Edgeworth at c r expensef 8Mthe coupon? Fill it ou , wd sooli theft-after the postman will oring you-^theMmagic mmlsl—a neat li tie glad-tbtnect-you packet of the real, the genuine, thegood, the unchanging Edgeworth . . *Don’t mention it I The trick is ybv’ll bibuying Edgeworth later IPURDUE CROWNEDBIG TEN CHAMPIONBY WIN OVER IOWA(Continued from sports page)had soft pickings with Kenyon, win¬ning 59-0. The Badgers had nogame scheduled, so spent the after¬noon getting an idea what its taskwill be next Saturday when it tack¬les the Gophers in its final Confer¬ence scrap. moreTHIS WAY OUTC. Lytton &(Continued from sports page)were under the impression that onlythe scholars from the fraternityhouses mad'^ faces at one anotherand craeKed one another’s ribs whileindulging in a playful game of bas-kelball, but our co-eds really takethemselves seriously while flittinghither and yon smacking the littlepjM nil over the Midway.^8 best as we can make out from |tiijir antics, the idea of the game 1is^to hit the pill between the goal |pp^, defended at each end by a |stordy young lady, ready to do or idia far Foster Hall, or is it Kelly? 'TKe other gi’-ls do all the Ifighting. |With hoavy looking sticks, which, jin koine cases, are almost as big and i HenrySubtirban SkktM*gVAMsraNOAK rARgOAKYChicago Stores• TATI AT JACKSONIIS SOVTN MICniOAll(MBAa MOMBOS) State Street Storeop en Every DayUntil 6 P. M.L«nu a Bro. Co., '^irhmond, Va.I'll fry j-our R 'ie. lorth. Ar 3 I’U try itin a good pipe.( WitacM my aeal)(and my aeat of learning)