PLAN NOVEL FETE FOR GRIDMEN TOMORROWSUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Students Hail NewChief.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 Price Five CenieF. to oauce LARGE S ALE OESrUIIENlS AID \ti Editor of‘Essays'INAUGUHATIUN OF Presents Eminent jiForeign Skeptic Great and Near Great Comment, On President Hutchins ’ InauguralNEW PRESIDENTDisband Classes at 11For SpecialAssemblyST DENTS OBSERVEJAPANESE CUSTOMSON TRIP SATURDAY.lapuiu'sc' Art aiui C'tilturo in ('liicaLfo is to be the objc'ctive of tiieReci)'’oiihiti<rn Trip, wliich will ! av;-Satiiday al 9:1.') A. M. from theKeyrohis <‘lul). At 10 a survey of.Ispanese ;irt will l)e viewed in llieArt IrniHute of ('Itieaito. Xex' o;tie p!"^)-in’ is th: Chresaritheiinn:Show a; Carliidd l’:.r!' ("o'iservato;y,at 2:'’.0. A real .fapaiu'. e dinner w ,.be served at 7 in th ■ Japanese YouriLti^ien’/. Christian Institute. 747 E.ddth St. Viee Consul lehikawa willjrive a talk on ‘Tndustrial Japan inRelation to \\Orld Eeonoinic h'oree' 'after the dinner. Followin}^ this talkMr. and Mrs. Horace CT)lenuin widspeak on “American JapaneseEiiendship.” The party wdll leave forhome at 11The cost of the trip will be fiftyc(fnts plus car fare and meals. ThisReconciliation Tour, like others, iscarried on under the “join when youcan and leave when you have to” sys¬tem. Members may join the trip atany point.GILKEY ENTERTAINS^‘Religion’s answer to student cyni¬cism” will be the subject of an openmeeting of the Chapel council Sun¬day evening, at 7:30 at the home ofDean Charles W. Gilkey. DeanGilkey will open the discussion, whichwill be followed by general remarksby,the students.This is one of several open meetripgis being held by the Chapel coun¬cil, and the members may bring asn^dany friends ai they wish, .t, It li :- . ( r Thoiiia.s \'cinor Smith■li the di pari ment oi i*hilu.'()j)hy wi J’resuknu llutchirs’ inaii^ratiopwas atterued by the i.niyhty fromall parts ()f toe country, who for theTioniont siepi>ed from their thrones.S*u.len.to and alumni of thi I’ni-ver.'ity had their special day in theinauguration of I’r sident Robert M.IJutchins yesterday and succeeded inneaping still more felicitations upoilthe accumulated well-wi.'-hing ofTuesday. Classes iiavmg been uis-l^anded at 11. two thousand of thepii-sent college generation crowdedthe Univevvity Chapel in a specialassembly. Eruin 1 lo (i tliree thous¬and out of the jiasL generations per¬sonally greeted Hr. Hutehins at theprcside-nlial rceeplion in Ida Noyeshall, the final event of the inaugura¬tion.Student Representatives SpeakAfter acknowledging the gri'etingsof four student speakers at the as¬sembly, President Hutchins aiimittedkimt what he know aboo'Chicago student.- was “what I readin the papers.” “I am p.uticulai!;,glad to know you." he said, “becauseof your extreme youth. The 1 :u;tlu'l 1 am oiilev than mo .-iiul ;bai'continui* to be so alfords nii* infinitesatis fact ion.“Students .Always Arg-uing"“Kruin ibe .-tudont piass I gathercertain imprr.-sion.^ that 1 hoa iilik to state hr ; fly and . inroieiitupon, no' with the idi t of -etthn,.';Con Inaed ov nave 2) intixidue. id riranu Ruw-ell, Engi;,-fe';; to honor t0m President of the I'ni-skeptie and pmiosopher, at his leel versiiy c?" "Chicago. The folLowingture in Manuel hail Monday evening^ flashes, ■. hich eame from their lips,Eovemhft 2.7. Mr. Ku.ssMhs appear'-' "ere 2ced at the inaugural ban-|j j lUv’t Tites 2ve•niniGfftnd h ) 1.' . ' ,So Mrs Kellogg ' Etorbank, big••promoter, delightfully ,ex-liin^dE'’* n nghiior, ifrusteC ETiEel.-enth;J, when President Hutchins. oiicludedvi X add'res;? at the iiiaugui*-ance is spon.^ond liy The'.Eorge,afldwestein Review,, Ticket^ for the Russell lecture are.'till on sale ui Liie L'niversity B<H)Rrisiore, at \\ oodworth’s and at the bojjoff.cc- in Mandel hall between till'nours of I i ami 1 loH on week da, pfm y will a!; r» be sold "at the doonon the evening of tht lecture. ; Jrl dinner lasf Tuesday night .tti theProfe.'Sor Smith is known to liter- i’almer House. .\nd the ;a.pplauseary eireles as ilie editor of “Essafij |c^^v9wef}- thers ,'^hared her eiithUsiasm.m i’hilo.sopiiy" and as the author urh —“The Piiilosopl'.ic Way of Life" anji.. At iies.-:er’ time the chandeliersI'lm Deimv'-Uie Way of jjfe.” ;■ "tMe d.nf.ud. and a ..spotlight was di-Ru.vsell will talk on the subject of reeled on two ornately dregscd -er-“Modern Eiiuc.ition. with Special Rcr A'itors who.^fntere.d the-dining room,forene- to .\meriean Educationa.T Ka'-k carried a glasi miage of theIdeals as Contrasted with Continentji Eniversijj,^ ij^hoenix ' glowing with1•ais aal Edueational 1 leals.” He is cla.-(d by his contem]H)rarie; as onejbe . vorld’a fiiev^noot i’wit}uirities..onthis subject.In deference to fraiernities andeluos who have meetings sehedul dI '!■ Moni'n;.- niylit, tjie 'ecture willbegin at .• hit) M.mday evening uttend of ><;17time. The fallwill le on sole a green electric lij^hts. They were fol¬lowed hv two files of whift'-ciad wait-e/6, who bovf plaitf'r', cfpicq qieagj.in the form, of. .eggs in ne.sts. Thereprcsentai4<ve's of the pvpss, especial-,ly, gasp'Mi and felt kindly toward the,Cniversitv. dig.n.,a,','.,U.',thi ^ noon: “This occasion ranks, inpinion, with that several years,when t.ie Prince of Wales visiteaami we drank his health with. -sta.- Mictiigan water.” bonfire, Parade,Rush Feature AilUniversity Night BIDS POINTS TOPROM’S SUCCESSI ivvsident Hutchins at the samesob .1111 iinmheon; '“I thank tihere; ntativ. s of .-o many di:^|4pj5i|l^sh-cci univer.-itii's and collegesiit'.r t.' the inauguration ceremonijftS atth ■ exp::n.se of their respiwtive ili-st^ utions.” t;l jj<(j ■The wives of two foi'mersir, presidents were luesent at thei 'iani Rainey HarperH.-i rv Pi'att Judson. and•fM-; able comment at the'“(7j(,d God! They’ve seated Wal..crI) '1 Scott with Louis Eckstein. It’s(lio'.gerous to jiut a Universityhpj^'s-idint near .m much money!',’ fa’* 'dll ,fa iiermanent answer to tne -Arrangeinenis lor an •■All-Uni¬versity Night,” involving a class rushand a bonfire pep session tomorrowiiave been definitely formulated byL'epiesenlatives of the Undegraduatecouncil, the Intramural department,and the Green Cap Board of Man¬agement, the three organizationssponsoring the gala event.The program will be inauguratedby the annual Freshman-Sophomoreclass lush held at 7:15 in the var-.sity practice field under flood lights.I'rom there at 7 :JU participants andaudience will follow the band upboth Street to University .Avenue,dorvn University to o7th, 57th toWoodlawn Avenue, Woodlawn to-)8lh, oSth to University, and Uni¬versity to the Midway. Marchingacros.s the Midway the processionwill move to Greenwood Field, atboth and Unive.sitv. Seven Fraternities AskFor AdditionalTicketspt ennial question, may I saV my_"v.,, T .UV.l;, . Chicag.),” .smiled'resident Hutehins in last, Tgetd-^y !night’s address...i'.y we neve7>i'e, exceptvited. “I can’t Ui-koI- came here tp .Jiythat weWe receivethe usual .starting*^ ’Eaing at the limch'Rin Tues-: kindlier welcome than we PXp. dlll^Jdition of The Forge ' ere noF'IF\>ai‘mei' 'JliU Here an old tradition will be re¬vived with the lighting of torchesand a large bonfire. The programthtin calls' f'of'iHe iffitr.Tng "of thegreen caps in lecognition of theend of the* probationary peiiod. Thisceremony will be concluded with arendit'on of the alma mater by thefreshman candidates.(Continued on jiage 4)SquadANNOUNCE WOlltF.jNAS hostessesA atDRAMA RECEPfton Ca.'Iiint't'ln’ HuskiesICannpuf. ar|tt?ement Tea MARY McDowell? ECTURES TODAY !NSECOND OF SERffi?.\li.ss Mary McDowell, lle:ill’ lis'dfounder of the Univeisit*.L'^4l,#tPj- NAME DATE FORANNUAL CURRENTEVENTS CONTESTHowillCh .-i .-•te."-' for the reei'liHon,'*vi ■ klow the presentatiu of “Th ■by th(> dramatic a^socgiL. .i'lid.-iy and .Safiirday at 8:30 in t^l'eli.'vnolds eiuh tlieater were annoiint-ed ye.sterday by Marguerite I-err.holtz, puhiicity chairman.I'T-idav night Beatrice Schieoler.woman’.-: under.sfudy in thoDorothy Ckihill, member of the ,M'rvor board; and Cora Mae Ellsworth,bu.-ine vs manager of ATirror, will a •as senior !to,sies-('s. The fre.shm-. nwill hi* !•; I', .'.'('nt.'d by Marian .\iidci'.'-Tin and .Mildred Hack]. On B:\t-iirday ni.ght Catherine Scott, seire-t«uy of thi dramaiic association;.Marcella Koerber, production man¬ager of Mirror; and .Beatrice Schieb-ler will be the hostesses while Re-(('lontinued on page 4) Wa.-I'iingt'Jh’s, er-tirc sqimdI II.-ki'.-- lya'5 been irvitcd to j.dn t!Univ .'!• ky,-fiidf'nt.s at vhe Settl .meiNight 'i'ea danpe.' Friday from 3 '() in R“y.nolds kJubhouse. Ed liiivI'-r, eh i'rmar. of Settlement ni;;'extendc.l the invitation in {'Crsor. ,Pan! J( sup. the b foot 7 Inch f'c. ki(■.•iMta:: . Jessup was ent’ai.-.k'.r:o\er t ie idea, grid hopes the teacan postpone football preparal’clong enou.gh t’n attend the djin k.The ilanc.e.i.- not a dat. alTair, :;r;('Very one will have an ojipor.unicx ■meet the Washington hoys, T'ck; ‘are being sold for 25c by woncon campus, at the CotTeo slioi', a.nI’riday at the door. The dancii;will bo to the syricopation ofjB' .len*^. will sinak .at “Tiie Long .St* ug-fO:an .American Startoday at 11, inHahn’s orchestra; arrar.gement-eOld Friends FightIn Saturday’s GameStrangers will not meet whenCaptain “Pat” Kelly of the Uni¬versity of Chicago team and PaulJessup, center on the Universityof Washington sqiiad.'now visitingthe Midway, face each other onStagg field, Saturday. ‘During thepast summer, Kelly, Jessup anaEd Lawler, another Chicago man,made each other’s acquaintancewhile working tigether in a groupof silver mines at Mullins, Idaho.In speaking of the occurence,Kelly said that the three -were, notonly close associates during theevenings when off duty but spenta great deal of time working outtogether in preparation for thecoming football season. - being made by the Donations emumittee to serve pu* ch. ‘Succeeding pro; cts in the inletesLs of the Uni *rsity Settleipenlhouse are in the ffing. Deeoi‘ibef3 is Settfenient t j: day wh It* Set¬tlement night pn r will b* .heldDecember 6 and 7. Tryou :s forskits, dances,-songs and acts for Set¬tlement night ar^e being held this af¬ternoon at 2:30 iri the Tower room. rle .forving,’Du This lecluie, which is yiven un¬der the auspice.- of the U'-udu-'.k.School of Social Seiviee .Adniini eration is the second of a series I t be.eiven by Miss McDowell eah^lduring the . year. l/.i -t -boTfrillspoke on “Thirty Years a-;oor Back of the Yards.” l(Hbli.Experience.s acquired duris-.'rUhe.year.s at the Settlement .am} liey.■::er’vations upon socialhave grown out of her work, w...stitute the basis for her lecijbifLliT^h.- 'will deal -with such questions as irr.migration, the negroe- and housing |Howard Wilson wrote aof Mary McDowell which^lished last Spring.Anderson Club GDinner TonisrhtCamp us EpiscoContinue Sale of AllUniversity Directory;Embodies New IdeasThe official student directory ofthe University is still on sale at theUniversity bookstore, Cobb Hall,Reynolds Club, and Woodworth’sbookstore, it was announced yester¬day., The directory sells for, twenty-five cents. ’The booklet, which contains Some3,200 names is unusually sompleteand concise, having been compiledfrom the University files and recoWs. •All undergraduate students whoai'e interested, may enter the Inter-. ullegiiite Current Events, Contestgiven annually by the New YorkTimes. The next (.-ontest at theUniversity will take iilace March 5,11)30, and it will be on the currentevent.s of the past year. Tho.se in-lelusted may get information fromDr. H. F. Gosnell. He may be reachedthrough the faculty exchange.There will be three prizes, the firstof one hundred and fifty dollais, thesecond of seventy-five dollars, andthe third of twenty-five dollars. Thewinning papers L'rom each universityand college v.'ill be judged togetherand the best of these will receive ar.additional prize of five hundred do!iars. .These contests are given b;,-most of tho leading univer.^ities ami‘colleges throughout the east am!middle west. Last ye'aT all the’national winners were easLc-rners. Dan Russo and his Oriole orches¬tra will play at the Interfraternitybail, to be held Thanksgiving eve,November 27, in the Grand Ballroomof the Stevims;} ieiptel. i' / . h. J y 11 he Oriole.-; have just finished anengagement at tne College Inn of theiFlotel Sherman,, previous to whicht..,ey played foi- four years at the,Edgewater Beach hotel. ^ They ha'v’elbeen heard not only by thousands ofjChicagoans but have become nation-w.de favorites through their radiobroadcasting. The membei’s of Rus¬so’s orchestra are all college men,whom he has selected from collegesand universities all over the co'untry.Bi3s sill RapidlySale of bids for the dance is pro¬gressing rapidly. Seven fraternitieshave requested bids in addition td} tho ten which they were allotted ori-j ginally, and 'the other fraternities,j in most cases, have sold nearly allI of the ten. On FridjyVt members of /I tl'b bid.' committee, headed by Alanj King, wilf CLjlject from the variousfraternities the money for the ticketswhich have b'een soicl.Larje Lcung.i Space iFraLci niti'.s aie asked to havetli'ir banners and shijlds ready forthe menibo's of the decorations cora-nii tee. win wi 1 collect them todayand tomoniAv for u.se in decoratingthe hall. each end of the ball¬room, a space is to be separatedfrom the dance floor proper bymeans of a lattice, with an archopening on the floor, for use as alounge. The balcony above the fltforI and the foyer adjoining’ the balroom. are also availabb* as lounges, so thatI there will bo. iporp than enough roomI to accomodate the crowd which willI attend the affair.DECIDE , QRDER OFREGISTRATION FORWINTER QUARTER' The Anderson -lub, the ciiganization for episcopalia:will hold its first nieetiquarter tonight at 6, al athe sun parlor of Ida Noyes hallDr. Edwatd White, of the Churchof the Redeemer and studentrector of the club, will explainconnection with the Unive^^Ry i ndpoint out the place it hop«S' to tj kein sudent life. Louvian«*^i'mmo ns,president of the oi'ganizajjiqp, ^^llwelcome the new membei^’h*Several weeks, ago, lifidniatiunsdi-itswere si'.t to the episcodents. Anyone lacking ailhilt wishing to aUehd «iiChuli^oh of the Redeem'^ti.(Continued, on, pnge 4). \ 2^23,'and maJee . resenq^ Honor Society Meets;Plans Roman Banquet.Alpha chapter of Eta SigmaPhi will hold the fourth meetingof the Autumn quarter at 4o’clock today, in the men’s com¬mons of the classics building. .As¬sistant professor Gertrude Smithof the Greek department will bethe speaker.Plans for the annual Romanbanquet, a representation of theold Roman Saturnalia, which is tobe held in the Sun Parlor of IdaNoyes hall, December 6, at 7:30o’clock, will be discussed by thegroup. The banquet is true to theold Roman custom in H at it istp he held in the early part of De¬cember, copying their feastingand revelry. N()tic(*.s to utudent.s who will beeligible for advance regUMration forthe Vv I lef r 401101- in the Collegeof .Art.', LiD'Vlfture and Science willbe .-^ent out the week of December 2.it was annuonued yester.iay by theBureau oil ,-Ld(/oi tl,->..All srudent.s tvith an average of Bor beU.er duiing the last three quar-ter.s of residence; will bo allowed tOregister Moi^di\y, December 9.Registration, of other students willbe determined by their alphabeticalclassificatiims;'» Those whose lastnames be,gin with A, F, G, J, N, P,T, X, A', Z. will register December 10.Those with E, H, O, S, and W willregister December 11. The follow¬ing day has been reserved for D, L,M, R, and Q, while those with B, C,I, K, U, anher 13. ill register Decern-ORGM'j'RECITALD L.Frederick'.Maritiott, Sunday morn¬ing oi-ganist, will play the followingselections today”at 6 in the Univer¬sity chapelt “‘Pt^ambule and Pas-toralu from (Suite Two” by Rogers;by Schumann;Andapte Esp^essive, Opus 9” by* Saint-feaens; ‘'l^Yeu Dich Sehrj 0Mfeir'e S^”»4)iriKarg-Elert. - ’IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL \mi iMirt il*- iiiiiA^Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929lailg ifflar00ttFOUNi^ IN 1901fHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings. e.xcept Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,IVinter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,/llinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.4 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. STQCKER, Business Manager( ROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business Manager; HARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorI HENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial BoardI EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD _..News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorWILLIAM R. K.'RSHE Whistle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF....Day EditorCLARA ADELSMAN ....Sophomore EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYDIA FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL....Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH....Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ....sophomore Aast.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports ElditorTHE DMLY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student participation 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..S. .Adoption of a plan for .supervised, regulated rushing.THE REACH EXCEEDS THE GRASPThe tumult and the shouting dies. The captains and the kingsdepart. The holy sacrament of ordination has been celebrated.We common folk subside into our common commonness again.The city tabloids look elsewhere for high class stuff to tone downtheir lurid tales of crime. The University ringmasters put their whipsaway until the next Big Show. President Hutchins spends two dayswith a bottle of listerine, a jar of salve, and a bowl of hot water ashis principal aide-de-camps. And everybody is happy.We have scarcely enough perspective to separate the facts fromthe figments. Our reason is still distorted by the pageantry of theoccasion. Our recollections and reflections, vague as they may be,are somewhat of the following:President Hutchins recognizes the need of competent instruc¬tion. He has pledged himserlf to the principle of men rather thanmasonry. He has even intimated that certain immediate additionsto the decrepit faculty will be announced. We applaud this policy;we withhold a more enthusiastic approval until the actual appoint¬ments are made. W© do not wish to be overly pessimistic, but weare aware of the sluggish conservatism and reactionary motives thatcharacterize many of the powers that be.President Hutchins has pledged himself to the rehabilitation ofthe undergraduate colleges. He has announced his intention toinvestigate, experiment, and inovate. The mechanical and clericaladdenda which fetter the possibility of genuine education have beenparticularly assailed. Again we applaud and again maintain a skept¬ical but approving silence. This enthusiastic president does notseem to recognize the sheer force of habit and inertia. If he canmake progress in the face of that adamant tenet of the academics,“It never was; ergo, it cannot be,” we shall be all praise.President Hutchins attains the very pinnacle of idealism whenhe remarks that although he favors an increase of student fees insome departments he does not feel that any intelligent and earneststudent should be denied the privileges of a college education be¬cause of ii>.Lbility to meet tuition requirements. We agree. Selec¬tion of students should not be placed on a financial basis. We feelthough that it will be many a moon until the University Cashier ac¬cepts our intellectual attainments and honest intentions in lieu ofthree hundred dollars cash.President Hutchins is an idealist. We admire and respect thatidealism; if we should seem to lack confidence, it is merely becausewe have seen the course ideals have taken heretofore. But whetherrealized or not, there is to these glorious dreams an inspirational andprophetic quality which strongly stirs us.iSCORNING THE ALMA MATERTwo thousand students, perhaps disgruntled because they hadnot been invited to the inaugural services Tuesday found it all toodifficult to sing the Alma Mater at the special program in the chapelyesterday morning.Many things have been said about school spirit. It has beenboth praised ar i condemned. But it seems altogether fitting andproper that a st idant body, even though it be as dignified as thatat the University of Chicago, should sing its Alma Mater at specialservices held iri honor of a new president. I The day before, academic digni¬taries from 11 over the UnitedI States paid tri >ute to the Universityj when they sang those stirring lines.The spirit of both occasions wasteeming with loyal enthusiasm.Strangers responded. Students re¬mained unmoved.We refrain from expressing anyopinion concerning the efforts ofcertain campus organizations tokindle school spirit for the Wash¬ington game. But we admire theirI courage if they think students whorefuse to sing the Alma Mater willbecome particularly enthusiasticov'er a green cap conflagration.H. H.OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, November 21Radio lecture: “The Renaissance,”Associate Professor Einar Joransonof the history department, 8 StationWMAQ. I agreement," he said in an outline ofj University policies. “Our mutualj aim seems to be to have the bestI faculty that can be obtained teach-j ing the students that can be found,I with .'i curriculum intelligrently ad-i justed to the needs of the individual.I “T’lis means that I am heartilyj opposed to restrictions that fetteithe intellectual freedom of the student which has any intellect to free.I favor the present standards of ad¬mission to the junior college, withsuch modifications in them as mayprove possible, looking to the admis¬sion of students more on the basis ofinterest and intelligence than on theacquisition of a certain number ofcredits.“I favor selective admission to thegraduate and professional schools.The authorities of all these schoolsare not interested in numbers. Inthis connection I may say that noincrease in the tuition charges shouldbe allowed to enter as a selective fac¬ tor. If, as and when made such in¬creases should be accompanied by pro¬portionate increases in the scholar¬ship funds, so that no man of abilitywill be kept out of the Universityof Chicago for financial reason.?. In¬ terest and intelligence should be thedominant factors in admission, sothat we may be blessedly free of thattraditional American student whotakes one 'bath, studies one lessonand thinks one thought a week.”Public lecture: (Graduate schoolof Social Service and Administra¬tion) “The Long Struggle for anAmerican Standard of Living,” MissMary McDowell of the Universitysettlement, 11, Harper E. 10.Divinity chapel: 11:50, JosephBond chapel, Dr. Lynn HaroldHough, visiting preacher at the Uni¬versity.Le Cercle Francaise • MusiqueFrancaise, 4, 5810 Woofllawn Ave¬nue.Public lecture: (Divinity school)“The Preacher’s Use of Biogrrtiphyand Criticism,” Dr. Lynn HaroldHough, visiting preacher at the Uni¬versity, 4:30, Joseph Bond chapel.Physics club: “The Spark Spectrumof Mercury,” Dr. S. M, Naude. "TheWork of O. W. Richardson and M.de Broglie,” Professors Arthur J,Dempster and Arthur H. Comptonof the Physics department, 4:30,Ryerson 32. ‘Public lecture (downtown): “In¬dian Tribes and Towns,” ProfessdrSapir of the Anthropology depart¬ment, 6:45, the Art Institute.Radio lecture: “McDonald,” As¬sistant Professor Carrol Hill Woodyof the Political Science department,7, Station WMAQ.Religious Education club: “A*Teachable View of Religion,” Pro¬fessor Edwin E. Aubrey of the Div¬inity school, 7:30, Common room.Swift hall.Graduate Political Science club:"The Communist Party in the SovietSystem,” Associate Professor Sam¬uel Northrup Harper of the Historydepartment, 7:30, Ida Noyes hall.STUDENTS AID ININAUGURATION OFNEW PRESIDENT(Continued from page 1)any questions, but simply with thepurpose of entering full-tilt into theperpetual state of argumentationwhich in any well-ordered universitywith a healthy student 'body existsbetwen the students and the admin¬istration.“Unfortunately we seem to be in! •* SAWYER'SRainwearFROG BRAND SLICKERSC A VVER'S F roc Brand Slirkara hare aatah-^ iiahad a laating reiMiialion on iherampuaamMf oal|.drfaafd rollrge men and womenwhere rain gamirnla of good appearance aawell aa long life are eaaenllal.Saojref alirkera are all giaiddooking. roomy,naH-euI ggrmenla. guaranteed lo keep jreueheelutely dry and warm and are to ha hadUiia4 ar unlined, bullona or claapa as youpeafar, m a wide rarlcly of alylea far every| l(Fagnaae- Vour rhalcaaf solars. Shops every-vhM earry them.,>i.^,SAWYEK.«c SONIW CAh.lW0(3£^»»ia-= MASS..>■'( qgnv CftR•'ThtBuiimeaCMatl«t—tlTRI Op«a (I MMlObIf to Coilagg StudeatgAdfnBaUain—No SolieitorsEmpUytJMIrMsmi Avaamuistk Wlmmr. Kooc Rutloigth 4347 ^SMCdgo, lUinoM|^®fs1^ all!NestlesMILK CHOCOLATE Financial ReportSKULL AND CRESCENT DANCENovember 8, 1929INCOME108 tickets at $2.00 . - - - - - $216.00EXPENSESShoreland Hotel $80.00Harvey Orchestra 95.00Printing Tickets 9.00Auditing - 4.32 188.32Profit to Skull and Crescent Treasury 27.68ROY BLACK.ChairmanNOW OPENTheVARSITY CAFECorner 56th and EllisFrench and Italian CuisineThe only place in the neighborhood wherestudents can drop in for informal dancingwith meals.Special Lunch 45c—from 11 to 2 O’clock.Special Dinner 55c—from 5 to 7 O’Clock.Fora Co-Edwho likes to dance“Satin or Taffeta for Eve-ninf?” dictates Paris. AndStevens' Junior Deb Salon—quick to catch the new—present Formal Party Frocksin either of these smart silks.With them, gleaming Eve¬nin'^ Wraps of metal cloth,with shirred, importantsleeve?. . . Adorable for theInter-l'ratemity Ball, nextweek!Taffeta or Satin FormalParty Frock in Green, Egg¬shell, lor Black. VVTith V-neckline at the back. $35. .Metal Cloth Evening W’rapswith regal shirred collar.S'atin lined. Red, Green orWhite. $45.THE JUNIOR DEB SALONspecializing inCLOTHES FOR THE YOUNGER SETSizes 11-13-15FIFTH FLOORCHAS - A - STEVENS ' & - BROSCHICAGOTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 Page ThreeTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert Arkule*One of the noble contributors tothe column has gone to a lot oftrouble compiling some statistics toprove that the Maroons are a lotbetter than some folks suspect. Youmay not agree with him but just thesame his facts are there, so go aheadand pull a bone with him. Hewrites to your enlightened column¬ist as follows:‘*Now that Indiana has done sonobly by humbling mighty North¬western, we are able ot prove thatStagg’s Maroons are superior to ev¬ery team in the conference, but un¬defeated Purdue. How? Here’sthe way:"Illinois — Chicago beat Indianawho beat Northwestern, who beatIllinois.“Minnesota—Chicago beat Indi¬ana, who beat Northwestern, whobeat Illinois, who beat Michigan,who beat Minnesota.“Indiana—Chicago beat Indiana.“Michigan—Chicago beat Indiana,who beat Northwestern, who beatOhio, who beat Michigan.“Iowa—Chicagro beat Indiana, whobeat Northwestern, whfi-' beat OhioState, who beat Iowa.“Ohio State—Chicago beat Indi¬ana, who beat Northwestern, whobeat Ohio State.^"Wisconsin—Chicago beat Indi¬ana, who beat Northwestern, whobeat Wisconsin."Northwestern—Chicago beat In¬diana, who beat Northwestern.“But Purdue—rPurdua beat .ChUcago.“Hence, only one team stands be¬tween Chicago and the Big Tenchampion.ship.’’■ (Signed) STATISTICS MOREY.The boy’s downright clever, if youask us. Now if Pat Page’s menplay sensibly Saturday, Purdue oughtto take it “on the nose’’ and ofcourse that leaves the Maroons slipinto the title without any complaintbeing registered in Major Griffiths’office. Heave Ho, my lads! MAROONS GROOM FAST AHACKAERIAL AHACKFEA1DRES DRILLTO STOP HUSKIES Favorites Win In IntramuralSdmi-Final Touchhall GamesStaggmen Have PeppySession In ColdWeatherMR. BAGSHAWMr. Bagsnaw, the gentleman whohas charge of Washington’s footballdestinies, is deserving of a lot ofsympathy. Out on the coast, every¬one from w’riters to the janitor ofthe dormitories has been wailingabout Mr. Bagshaw’s merits as acoach. He probably has many forhe has turned out good teams atWashington. The old hue and cryabout victories unfortunately ispretty strong out at Seattle and(Continued on page 4) Wrapped up in all the availablehoods and sheep-skin coats the var¬sity yesterday pranced around thepractice field in preparation for theoncoming invasion by the western¬ers. The cold’ snap which arrivedyesterday afternoon seemed to puta fighting spirit in the Maroon gridartists and they showed real pepas they executed some of DirectorStagg’s pet formations.White canvas gloves were at apremium aa the squads dashed downthe field in various pass combina¬tions which wtrp the main order ofthe day. WUh one of the sturdiestlines !n th® country to oppose themthere i.s little do'ibt that the Stagg¬men will blo.»som forth next Sat-day with a pass attack that will rivaleven the one demonstrated st Cham¬paign, last week.During the early signal practice,variations of the “flanker’’ forma¬tion’were^hsed Almost entirely. Themen seem to have gotten idea ofthese plays and are running throughthem with real form. This attackis one of the best ever seen on thegridirons of the country; even Zup-pke of the Orange and Blue compli¬mented the “Old Man’’ on its inven¬tion. The Huskies will meet upagainst a team this week that is outto win. The Maroons intend tocome out on top and if a fine setof plays properly executed withplenty of scrap will win a game Mr.Bagshaw will have to be satisfied tolose his last game at Washington.These Huskies, and they reallyare, have, however, been doingthingrs of their own lately. Twoweeks ago they lost to the powerfulStanford aggregation by 6 to 0 andthen it was only because of a poorkick that their opponents were ableto score at all. Last week the Cali¬fornia Golden Bears had to be sat¬isfied with a 7 to 9 win. The Wash- iington giants have lost all theirgames, but they seem to be catching The Psi U’s, Macs, and Kappa Nu’scame through to advance in thesemi-final round of t’.ie Intramuraltouchball championship. Psi U andthe Macs were the favorites in thetussles, but Kappa Nu upset thedope and outplayed Z. B. T. to win.The weather was quite cold, mak¬ing the tussles fast and furious.Macs 24, Kappa Sig 0The Macs earned the right to en¬ter the .second round of the semi¬finals yesterday when they ran allover the Kappa Sigs in a very spec¬tacular victory. The victors pass¬ing attack was highly perfected.Kappa Sig did not threaten at anytime, the playing being in their ter¬ritory practically all of the time.Goodman, Cody, Blattburg, andWolf made the points for the Macs.It is hard to pick the star as the |whole Team made an excellert show- Iing.Psi U 30, Chi Psi 0Psi U played true to fonn whon they outplayed the Chi Psi aggrega¬tion in every phase of the game andthe contest was literally a runaw'ay.The first Psi U score came earlyin the game and they stayed in thelosers’ territory the entire time.Kappa Nu 12, Zeta Beta Tau 6Kappa Nu made their first touch¬down on the second play of thegame when E. Miller intercepted apass and ran sibout fifteen yards forthe score. This upset the Z. B. T.teamwork und .soon afterwards Bar¬nett snatched a pass, making thescore 1?. to 0. A long pass fromKramer to Heyman netted them sixpoints. The half ended with thescore 12 to 6 in favor of Kappa Nu.During the remaining time neitherteam made any points.SNAPSHOT CONTESTthe idea of things; and then wecan’t forget how the unbeaten Bad¬gers got tired of getting beateu andrevolted against our Maroons.The frosh were called upon toflash some of their jlayg.before thjvarsity. The regulars were in tothings fast and the yearlings foundthe going pretty tough. Coach Stagghas been fortunate as far as injuriesare concerned. All the men are ingood condition except fer a fewbruises here and there. “Red’’ Bur¬gess was in uniform and m ly be call¬ed upon for a little of his stored-upaction on Saturday. “The annual class rush tomorrow’night will offer an excellent field toprospective entrants In the fallsnapshot contest of the Cap andGown,’’ it was stated by Ray Fried,the editor. Entries for this quarter’scontest are due before Dec. 20. Em¬bossed copies of the Cap and Gownare offeied by individual winners. MAROON X-COUNTRYTEAM PREPARES FORCONFERENCE MEETHaving trounced the Illinois har¬riers, the Maroon Cross Countvyteam under the coaching of NedMerriam is preparing to content hon¬ors in the Conference Meet to bfeheld at Columbus, Ohio, this Sat¬urday. According co reports andperformances in dual meets, Indiana,Wisconsin and Ohio State loom aspowerful contenders. Each of thethree aggregations has has a quintetof runners who are well above theaverage.Despite the Maroon team’s suc¬cess in ringing up three victoriesand no defeats! one must take into [consideration the fact that themeets were against admittedly weak¬er opponents and that the scores es¬pecially agains<^ Purdue and Illinoiswere close enough to cause consider¬able misgivings.As a thiee man team, the Ciheagorepresentation would undoubtedlyrank with those of Indiana and Wis¬consin, for Letts, Brainard andKelly are as fine a trio of runnersas can be found on any one team.But then the championship is set¬tled on the basis of five men, andtherein lies the weakness of the Ma¬roon team. PLAN ELABORATEFEATURES FOR BIGSWIM CARNIVALVarsity Water Polo TeamWill PlayGradsPlans, for what promi.scs to be themost elaborate Swimming Carnivalyet held were disclosed by the In¬tramural department yesterday. Be¬sides the usual competitive racesand relays, some feature events havebeen arranged which will disclosesome unusual talent.An exhibition water polo gamebetween the Varsity and the Alumnipromises to be the highlight of il\eprogram. The Grads have assembledan qnusual array of talent and prom¬ise to be a powerful aggp'egation.Ed Bienks, class of 1922, a mem¬ber of the 1928 Olimpic polo team;Petrolewitz, captain in 1926; Rit-tenhouse, last year’s captain; Mer¬riam, Krogh, and Greenbaum pres¬ent a combination that looks unbeat¬able. Both Krogh and Greenbaum(Continued on page 4)fOATEENmtJeweijylEABBEN 600SI N. State St., ChicagoCo-Ed Bol b- - - WITH - - -Wave Set inSpecialFor University StudentsMARCEL OR MANICURE50cRio Beauty Shop1104 E. 63rd St, Near GreenwoodWith or Without AppointmentPhone Hyde Park 2450 Whenthe sun chasesthe rainY;ss—it makes a rainbow. Butif the day is warm it also makesa heavy coat uncomfortable.That is just the reason for thenew Fish Brand “Topper." Itis light-weight, easy to carry,easy to fold and pack in atraveling bag or the pocket ofa car.If you like a longer coatyou’ll find it in the popular“Varsity” model.Look for the trade-mark andmake sure you’re getting afenuine Tower’s Fish Brandlicker—“The Rainy DayPal.” A. J. Tower Company,Boston, Mast. Cold Weatheris here for good now, according toweather forecasts. That means youwill have to be more careful than everabout your eating. It takes substantialfood to face a brisk cold day.There is no better way to treat your¬self properly than to eat at our shopsregularly. Besides, we even deliverfood direct to your room free. Calius and save yourself time and ex¬posure.The Maid-Rite Shops**Where Better Food Prevails 99We Deliver Free Call Plaza 5551l| LT!■ .. .t... A* Bg—jj||>mPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929THIS WAY OUT(Continued from sports page)when Mr. Bagshaw failed to producethe last two years, the battle axewas sharpened and his htjad droppedinto the basket.His resignation in the middle ofthe season, and which, of course,was called for l)y an aroused stu¬dent bi.dy and alumni group, servesto remind us oni c again that h.- ' ANNOUNCE WOMENAS HOSTESSES ATDRAMA RECEPTION CONTINUE SALE OF ALL.UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY,EMBODIES NEW IDEAS CLASSIFIED ADSof a C<dlege ir?ocnr:ou. ; n-’.in c‘!-ic;;g(»about t-oi.’ ji ’h'gh pC.o : o ;to >poi, fe Ulike A. /. S,aro ia.-ti’u'i; u-. (Continued from page 1)hecca Hayward and Betty Parker willact tor the freshmen.Ushers for Friday night have beenappointed as follows: Norman Eaton,president of the dramatic associa-li, n. I'extci .Masters and John Haeb-crlin. Cn Saturday night Norman‘■'.a.toi;. Winifield I.owe, Orvis llen-i I. anc! ‘ lUuk ’ M eaver will officiate.th? baying w>dvc- i.mi;,- r.,i ;fa.tuvni ;! ■! :d from bayinrto(( ,i:..i k 1. : . 1. ■ v:. ar ucfoiuhci i : It a !■ * i-ot-i* heiiii:a . ok, u afto: all.PLAN EL.ABORAit tEAlUK.FOR BIG '^V/IM CARNIVAL BONFIRE. PARADE, RUSH,FEATURES ALL UNI-VERSITY NIGHT: Corn-’Hie.: from page 1)i i.eors, and ^ov■eche- b\o '(io.ba:. nnn w lO witi play llue, colle’-e game the next day withA adiit yt->n wi'i l o u'd.;, the pit;-rram.It is an: k-ioog o a: ’sm io..*■ s.ic-tai il::: ! v.Ui.' and tne rc’ iv.:.ok: ;r:\di : >n; wki yosult in ..•r-o tuinoiil. E ■' tbi imly pep ((kmtinued from page 1)The directory gives the names, homeand lAnversity addresses, telephonenumbers, social affiliations, amicomplete get graphical informationof the entire s'udo’.t body.„Tlu‘ diiieinry is published by a:o.g.o g!OUo of senior men a.dv- rsi.y uno. r the guidance oa.i;: cf P'.i’ilicata ns, Organi;..:and Ex kbit ions of the UniverWendell iStephenson is the TO BE N T — COMFORTABLE,clean furnished rootis and apart¬ments. CJafnpus, b622 Ellis Ave. ing for 4 rm. apt. Call I.-ocal 610.WANTED—Lady’s raccoon coat.Size 16. In good condition. Address2710 W. Congress St. Initials K.M. dents needs by Albert Pick & Co.-Rental as low as $5.00 per week sin¬gle, $8.00 per week for doublerooms.PAI T-i^ LEAVING TOW.N; hiustsell before Dec. 1 complete furnish- STL DENTS—There are si ill a fewrooms to be had at i.')58 Ellis Ave.The location is excellent. Hotel sor- ^'•ice. shuwers, running water in ev-1cry room. Newly furnished for stu You do not have to pass throughanylnxly’s room to reach your own,nor do you have to wall in line towash or shave. There i.' excellentcui>ine and music on the I'lemises.lIousekoiT'er will ho jiloased 1o .Miowvou around.mana.ghig editor.(ine lu-w !(.uu c of the uireetc.'which has never appeared befme, i.-the list of tell fihone excharig. ..Previous books omi.led this desiraid bk „f huermodon. Y. M. C. A.CAFETERIA*53^4 1 DorchesterM' oked Food! ^or-..-;)iar!o Pa.striesDo'ceir-ts Ir '-Cob- .SaladsBoth' Miitt and Wom^'n Served.'t Brt '.kfast. Lunch andDinner I^ext Monday NightiMANDEL HALL1 ; I .d'<4<' I resentsii of ilio yo.iv.’ comruonoimc Smith, ocou chcerlcao.wme Ad c ,they . '-e .RA ' !den. Li-i.ibo - P.u-k T' ■ oi Kngi-v.o >id a'I c. ' cd to turninly cl.i-idy mutcii• •. Pirfingto, Hyii give an oxlAPark di' ing .-\cc.tion of fancy >;v'rg that is s.-•(■en in higi’ s,-h,::'l.For pur. 1'. ,, memltci'sthe University will give a li‘clowning performance. Erlingd;and Feonger h'iv<.- W'o-ked up atie that should be a car”A’a i.studio A PEEK INTO TtlE FUTUREa:TCH KL CH INN Bertrand RussellonModern Educationtea room “Where the Witchery of Go:a Cookiiig Lures’6325 Woodlav n AvenueA Cup of Tea, A Pioco of Cake andEntertainnu ■ t Free.2 to P. M.Silhouettes Sketched by Appointment (C ' lotii . t! 1 ,A-.o liuun LikicUi' -' ])y SpecialKr uirs .)Get Your Tickets NowMiss Everything ButDon’t Miss ThisAt the BOOK-STORE, WOODWORTH’S orMANDEL HAI L BOX OFFICE.it.-=PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVER'nSEP.Lemon FluffShop1439 E. S?rd St.Lane' eon tG' pnd 60cSupper $1. 73c. 63cW a f f 1 O 3 -That Can’t Be Beat .1 il :t- 1 .H- .i.i'... nr.;..' -urri ■.r.idu'v'- .uid :■ i.'t.'.i L i;; ,1. • .\lt( i'lr ' ll ’i-r. i' .1 s’■dchg’.'tr'i’i r n - 'Tm- o ; : \-M i-'. .1 c’. 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Libera|allowance on your old machine.AUTHORIZED CORONA AGENTS.PHILLIPS BROTHERSTHE TYPEWRITER SPECIAUSTS1214 E. 55th St ALL MAKES Plaza 267.near Woodlawn REPAIRED Open tilli pft " " ' — I FPTT' 1 iCHARTER HOUSE GARMENTS EMBRACE THE EXACT DEGREE OF CONSERVATISMREQUIRED FOR TRUE AND CHARMING CORRECTNESS AND STYLE SAFETY.Ready-made And Cut to OrderSuits and Overcoats*40, *45, *50THEf#)HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsState end Jeckion CHICAGO US So. Michigan' Static'Street Store Oven Every DayUntil 6 P. M.