T%li;If/Vl'“tihr SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Wht jRaroqn Attend the Settle¬ment Dance.Vol. 28. No. 30. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1929 Price Five CentaMAROONS END SEASON TOMORROWBertrand Russell Lectures Monday NightForge SponsorsAuthor’s Return;Tickets Available a CIRCLE” READY FOR TONIGHTBertrand Russell’s lecture will begin:in Mandel hall at 8:30 Monday eve-jning. The Mandel hall box office willbe open today from 11 until late after-1noon. Due to the wide ticket sale |boxes will be reserved, contrary to |previous announcement. They will sell |for nine dollars a box or one dollar!and a half a seat. General admission ,tickets are one dollar for main floor'and seventy-five cents for balcony. |When Bertrand Russell spoke at ithe University two years ago, not jonly every seat in the hall was taken,but a large crowd filled the lobbyoutside of Mandel hall, standingthroughout the lecture. Mr. Russellcomes to the campus once more Mon¬day evening, under the sponsorshipof The Forge, as the second of itsseries of speakers.Select SubjectBrought here on his last appear¬ance by the William Vaughn MoodyLecture Foundation, Bertrand Rus- isell has come this time with an espe¬cially prepared address for this par¬ticular o«;casion. 'He is to considermodem (education, with particularreference to American educationalideals as contrasted with those pre¬valent on the continent.Tickets Still AvailableToday, tomorrow, and Mondayrepresent the final opportunity to se-(Continued on page 2) Mirror Picks 27For Dancing ClassTwenty-seven women have beenselected for the Mirror tap dancingclass; Frances Blodgett, HenriettaBourne, Georgia Brantinghani, Lil¬lian Durnion. Helen Dyer, AliceKdwards, Lucile Grant, MargeryHamilton, Martha Haines, BettyHarlan, Kleen Hayer, CamilleHeineck, Martha Hoffman, Mar¬garet Hurd, .•Mberta Killie, Char¬lotte Klein, Cecelia Listing, BettyDevine, Esther Neumark, HarrietBarker, Audrey Pierce, Rosalia Pol¬iak, Jeslyn Raventos, JeannetteSmith, Mary Eleanor Tompkins,Harriet Trinkie and Grace W'alker.Practice classes will continue tomeet in Ida Noyes on Mondays andThursday during the remainder ofthe quarter, under the direction ofEdith Ballwebber.This is the first year that such asystem, placing competition strictlyon a basis of merit in dancing, hasbeen used. From a group of aboutforty contestants, the above wen-ty-seven girls were chosen as theregular Mirror djincing class. SOPHOMORES,FRESHMEN MEETIN ANNUAL RUSHFROSH WOMEN’SCLUB COUNCIL TOGIVE TEA DEC. 4■MI Freshman women are invited toattend a tea given especially for themby the Freshman Women’s club coun¬cil, on December 4, at Ida Noyes hall.Definite plans as to arrangements andrefreshments are still under discussion.Betty Parker, Wyvern, has been madechairman of the tea; and Betty Jones,Harriet Parker, Helen Walters, Mary.Sheean, Quadrangles, and BettySchmidt, Mortar Board, compose hercommittee.The purpose of the tea is to acquaintthe freshman women with their fellowmembers, and thus enable them tomake elections for permanent officersof their own choice. The follow'inggirls are now acting as temporary offi¬cers: Alice Ann Clark, chairman;Georgia Basset, treasurer; and Lyda-beth Tressler, secretary. Doris Ander¬son acted as chairman of the Counciluntil the election of the present tem-jiorary officers. Huskies, MaroonsDine in CommonsBecause their meeting on StaggField tomorrow afternoon does notpromise to be of a particularly socialnature, the Maroons and the Uni¬versity of Washington Huskies willhave dinner together tonight asguests of the University. The din¬ner will be held in Hutchinson Com¬mons at 6 o’clock.This idea of observing the ameni¬ties is not particularly new on the.Midway, for as long ago as 1906Director Stagg began the custom ofinviting the Maroon opponents tobreak bread with his team. One ofhis old intersectional foes, Cornell,ran in a shock troop crew of ban-quetters back in 1908 while the reg¬ulars ate raw meat in their hotel,but despite this temporary setback,(Continued on page 3) Pep Session, Bonfire on“Univertity Night”ProgramAmid the flashlight pictures ofcameramen and the agonizing ques¬tions of newspaper reporters, “Uni¬versity Night’’ will begin this eve¬ning at 7 with the third revival ofthe annual class rush on the varsitypractice field, 60th and Greenwood.Ralph Earlandson, Kappa Sigma,has been selected captain of theFreshman team while Clifford McGill-vray. Delta Kappa Epsilon, and lead¬er of the freshmen last year, sharesthe same honor for this year’s Soph¬omore group.The band and the football teamwill be on the field at 7 and will bethe nucleus for the cheering sections.Sixty sophomores have personallyagp'eed to combat the freshmen to¬night while the entire Green C»pgroup will be on the other side of jthe struggle. The winner has theprivilege of burning the other class |—in effigy. Lieutenant Norman of Ithe Military Science department will!referee the rush which will consist 1of two six minute halves with a two |(Continued on page 3) ( TAKE LAST KINKOUT OF SECONDDRAMATIC WORKBy Edwin Levin"The Circle” will be presented bythe Dramatic Association tonight at8:30 in Reynolds Theatre. Ticketswill be on sale at the box office andare one dollar.Last night we watched “The Cir¬cle,” a p)olished production ready fortonight’s presentation, emerge fromwhat had seemed a welter of in¬coherent gesticulations, at previousrehearsals. It has been singularlycharacteristic of dramatic work atthe University that the cast strugglethrough the preliminary tryouts andrehearsals without seeming appar¬ently to approach what might be ac¬cepted as stage finesse.Yet it has never seemed to exi iteor harass either the participants orFrank O’Hara. They take it assomething that will inevitably be eli¬minated, whether through miracle orthe course of natural events.Each Knows CharacterWhen Howard Willett, the stereo¬typed but schemingly magnanimoushusband Arnold of W. SomersetMaugham’s near-perfect drawing¬room comedy, completely forgot hislines a few nights ago. DirectorO’Hara, Willett, and the rest of thecast merely laughed, not at all nerv¬ously.(Continued on page 3)Women Take Their Turn toEntertain the Usual EntertainersHonors Course mPoli-Sci Will beGiven by Kerwin.As.sistant Professor Jc ime Kerwinwill preside at the first in :eting of thePolitical Science Hoik "s course inHarper E41 Jan. 2 at noon. At thatmeeting, the first of tlu winter quar¬ter, it is planned to arrange the timeof the subsequent meeti' ?s, which willbe held twice weekly i r two hours,either in the late afteri.c on or in theevening.Only students whose scholarship isabove average, and who have com¬pleted twenty-seven fuil majors ofwork are eligible for the Honorscourse. Eligible students who wishan invitation to the course must ap¬ply to a member of the department onor before the last day of the autumnquarter. , CLUB WOMEN SELLSTUDENT DIRECTORY;COMPETE FOR PRIZEPublishers of the Official Under¬graduate iDirectory have asked theco-operation of women’s clubs in thecirculation of the directory duringthe next week of concentrated sales.According to the pfans announced byWendell Stephenson, editor and Ern¬est Stevens, business mgr., a ten dol¬lar prize award will be given theclub which disposes of the mostdirectories between Tuesday and Fri¬day.One hundred copies of the direc¬tory will be given each club beforeits next meeting, Tuesday these willbe sold by club wmmen in the samemanner in which the Phoenix is cir¬culated, Additional copies will be(Continued on page 3) By Beatritc Feuchtwanger“Ladies First'" .So says tlie socialcalendar with entertaiiinients of ChiRho Sigma, .Mortar Board, Phi DeltaI'psiloii, Sigma and Wyvern headingthe list of social functions for thisweek-end. .-X treasure hunt followedby refreshments at the home of (.lairDavis is the nature of Chi Rho Sigma’sentertainment Friday night. W yvernclub will entertain seventy-five guestsat a formal supper dance h'riday in theCastilian room of the ffotel Shore-land. In the same room the followingnight, Mortar Board will present itsformal supper dance. Sigma will honorits pledges at a dance Friday at the.Xnibassador hotel, and the .Mumr.aechapter of Phi Delta Upsilon ha.s ar¬ranged an entertainment Saturday atthe Oak Lawn Community club.h'riday evening Beta Theta Pi willhold a house dance, while Delta Sig¬ma Phi will entertain at bridge in theReynolds club. Phi Kappa Psi willalso entertain at their house Friday,and Alpha Sigma. Phi will hold a smok¬ er at their house.Tea dances to celebrate the last\faroon victory (?) of the yc.ir '.'ill hegiven by .\lpha 'I'au Otnega, BetaTheta Pi, Phi Kappa Sign a, P-i Up¬silon. Tau Delta Phi, and Zela BetaTan.SLAVONIC CLUB TOHEAR ALL-BULGARIANMUSICAL PROGRAMBALLOON SALEAll interested in selling balloons atSaturday’s game with the Universityof W^ashington are requested to sign upin the basement of Ida Noyes hall.Selling balloons rates as a minorW. A. A. activity, and may be usedas such, when applying for W. A. A.membership. Final Group TourThru Chapel TowerSaturday MorningThe weekly tours which have beenconducted by paid guides through thetower of the new University Chapelwill culminate next Saturday in afinal inspection trip between the usualhours of 110 and 12, according to astatement issued from the office ofDean Gilkey. Following this finalvisit the tower will be closed to thepublic and to the students until thewarmer days of next spring. The Uni¬versity, according to the announce¬ment, is unwilling to assume the re¬sponsibility of keeping the doors of(Continued on page 3) Flection of officers and Bulgarianmusic will feature the meeting of theSlavonic club to he held tomorrownight at 7:30 in Ida Xoye.s hall. ^The business meeting will he heldfirst, and new officers will be elected.The present president is Mr. Toopee-kowf, while the secretary is IreneMartin. After the business meetingthe musical program will he given inthe library.Musicians will play Bulgarian musicon native stringed instruments. Re¬freshments will be served. The clubis organized to acquaint students ofthe Russian, Polish, Jugo-Slavian, andall other Slavonic nations. Member¬ship is open to all thus qualified.There will be a joint meeting of boththe German and Slavonic clubs, in afew weeks. The exact time and placewill be announced later.I mSHUMBERID IN OMIilNH | CHAPEL COUNCIL"Religion’s answer to student cyni¬cism” will be discussed by the Chapelcouncil at a meeting to be held Sun¬day night at 7:30 at the home of Dr.C. W. Gilkey. Dean Gilkey will openthe discussion which will be followedby general remarks by the students.Anyone interested is asked to attend.Dr. Gilkey’s address is 5802 Wood-lawn Ave. Settlement DanceA Football FrolicYou don’t need a date to come toihe Settlement dance this afternoonfrom 3 to 6. Reyirolds clubhouse,where it is being held, will be thescene of noise and hilarity, accord¬ing to the chairman. Tickets arebeing sold for twenty-five cents bywomen on campus, at the CoffeeShop, and this afternoon at Rey¬nolds clubhouse. Everyone who at¬tends the mixer will have a goodtime, according to Marion Eckhartand Frank Butler, tea dance chair¬men.Ed Lawler, chairman of Settle¬ment night, extended ai» invitationenthusiastically, and the entireWashington squad will be at th»>dance. Jessup is acquainted withboth Lawler and with “Pat” Kelly,captain of the Chicago team. Thethree worked together during thesummer at a silver mine at Mullins,Idaho.The syncopation will be furnishedby Bill Hahn’s orchestra, and re¬freshments are in the hands of theDonations committee who are ar¬ranging to serve punch. STAGGMEN KEYEDFOR BATTLE ASCURTAIN FALLSEleven Vvcuriors TakeUp Hatchet forL2i8t TimeTICKETS AVAILABLEHuskies Depend on BrawnAgainst DeterminedMidway SquadLINEUPChicago WashingftonKeUy (C) l.e. PautzkeFroberg Lt. SchweglerCasisle Ig- GregerW eaver c. Jessup (C)Horwitz r- g. SeamanBunge r.t. HolmesJersild r. e. WesterwellerHey wood q. b. GeehanVan Nice l.h. HuffordTemple r.h. StombaughWattenberg f.b. MarshTime of game: 2 p. in. Broadcast byStations KYW, WCFL, WW\E.Officials: Referee—Gardner (Cor¬nell) ; Umpire—Fleager (Washington);Field Judge—Simpson (Wisconsin);Head linesman—Reid (Michigan).BIDS COMMITTEECOLLECTS TODAYHutchinson QuadrangleOn Pan-GreekProgramThe committee on bids for theInterfraternity Ball will make finalcollections from every’ fraternityon campus today at noon. Thecommittee is composed of AlanKing, David Rice, David Cochraneand James Rutter.With five fraternities already a.sk-iiig for )i(ls to the Interfraternity Ballin excess of the ten previously distri¬buted to each, iiienihers of the Ballconiiuittee, headefl hy Virgil .Mills,are sanguine of a financially success¬ful affair. I'rateriiities asking for ad¬ditional bids are: Tau Delta Phi, Del¬ta Sigma Phi, Psi I'psilon, Sigma Nuand Phi Delta 'I'heta. Extra bids maystill he had, from King and Mills."The most distinctive design everdrawn by a University student’’ isMills’ characterization of the cover forthe dance program, execited in colorby Ernest Swanson, Delta Sigma Phi.The drawing portrays Hutchinsoncourt. It is printed in silver andbronze on a maroon background.Dan Russo’s orchestra will play forthe gala event, which is sponsored bythe Interfraternity council. The dance(Continued on page 3) By Albert ArkuleaHaving tasted a brand of Easternfootball three weeks ago with satis¬factory results, the Maroons will pro¬ceed to sample Pacific coast footballtomorrow afternoon when it engagesWashington at Stagg Field in its finalgame of the year.The Huskies, with a line averaging190 lbs., have come a distance of overtwo thousand miles for the expresspurpose of seeking its first major vic¬tory of the season. The Huskies gotoff to a bad start this year, butagainst Stanford and California, morethan held its own, only to lo.se bothgames by a single touchdown.Washington is captained by PaulJessup, a lad who measures six feet,seven inches tall. Jessup weighs 225lbs. and plays center. Opposing himwill be Buck Weaver who is able tokeep Jessup jolly company. Buck issix feet, four inches tall and weighs236 lbs., so it seems pretty certain that(Continued on page 3)TRANSFERS FROM100 COLLEGES WILLBE FETED BY Y. W.President of EastIndian School TalksOn Education Tuesday“Women and Their New Respon¬sibility” will be the subject of a lec¬ture by Professor Dhondo KeshavKarve, founder and president of th"all India Women’s University, atPoona, India. The lecture will begiven on Tuesday, at 8:30 in theReynolds club theater under theauspices of the Hindustan Students’Association.Professor Karve is seventy-oneyears old, and has devoted his wholelife to the cause of women’s educa¬tion and social reform. The univer¬sity got its start from a home for(Continued on page 3) Women traiKsfers who have enteredhere from other colleges will be en¬tertained at a dinner which is to takeplace on Tuesday at 6 in the sun par¬lor of Ida Noyes hall under the au¬spices of the Intercollegiate co'nmitteeof the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Edith Fos¬ter Flint, chairman of the /Women’sITniversity council will address theguests who are representatives of 100colleges.Tickets for the dinner at seventy fivecents may be procured in the Y. W.office in Ida Noyes hall any time be¬fore five on Monday afternoon.Virginia Pope, chairman of the din¬ner, wishes to emphasize the fact thatwomen who have entered vhe Univer¬sity in past years as wcu as this yearare cordially invited to attend.Y. W. C. A. also announces its an¬nual Christmas bazaar which is to beheld Friday, December 6 and an¬nounces Jean Hyde as chairman of thecommittee in charge, Helen Mac-Dougall as chairman of the luncheoncommittee, Adrienne Taylor in chargeof the tea, Alice McCollum in chargeof the sale of commissioned goods, andCornelia McClintock, chairman of thepublicity committee.JfPage Two THl' DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1929 f.iatlji iMm*00nFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morniiiKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, durinic the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates►3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.F>ntered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the pcs,, office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expr^scly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR,, Chairman Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News E<iitorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF. Day EditorCLAR.A ADELSMAN .. Sophomore EditorM.ARGARET EGAN .. Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYDIA FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL . Advertising ManagerI.IM’IS hOKBRICH . Circulation ManagerRDBERT McCarthy ....Sophomore Asst.J.AMES McM.AHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AssLSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorW.Al.TER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student participation in undergraduate campus acth’itics.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.WE CALL ATTENTIONTTiis week-end brings to campus a series of events which rep¬resent in a varied manner the extracurricular enterprise of under¬graduates, The Daily Maroon, as indicated in its first two planks,urges support of all these events, cultural as well as collegiate.The Settlement Tea Dance. This is the first of. a series ofevents given for the benefit of University of Chicago Settlement dur¬ing the Autumn drive. Proceeds by subscription have been greatlydiminished by the recent stock crash and the finance managers mustmore than ever depend upon the revenue from these affairs. Thedance will be staged in the Reynolds clubhouse from 3 to 6 today.Tickets are selling for twent>-five cents; it is not a “date affeiir.The All University Night. This evening will see the revival ofan old tradition with the burning of the Green Caps and the bonfirepep session. The concentration of all “collegiate” events in onenight has been considered a feasible plan by the managers for arous¬ing whatever spirit still lingers in this lethargic institution. The pepsession will be the only ovation given this year’s team by the stu¬dent body. Activities will begin at 7 and end at 8:13.The presentation of “The Circle.” This smart m^derr comedyby W. Somerset Maugham will be the second production of theUniversity Dramatic Association. The Daily Maroon considers theactivity of the Dramatic Association to be a healthy index of theexistence of a certain cultural and aesthetic appreciation among un¬dergraduates. Althought we do not maintain that attendance uponthe dramatic presentation is the indisputable criterion of sophisticatedtastes and social acceptibility we do admit that it points toward such.The appearance of Bertrand Russell. Monday evening, at8:30, The Forge offers the second lecture in its series for the cur¬rent year: a discussion of Modern Education by perhaps the pre¬eminent authority on the subject, Bertrand Russell, English philoso¬pher, skeptic, and radical. To The Forge, The Daily Maroon ex¬tends congratulations for having obtained Mr. Russell; and to theUniversity an exhortation—which should be needless—to hear him.AN OPEN LETTER ABOUT “THE FORGE’»To the Chairman of thu Editorial BoardSir;In a rec< nt editorial concerning The Forge I remarked a phraseto the effect ^hat The Forge received from the University adequate,if not enthusiastic, support. The tone of the entire editorial wasvery favorable and very fair to The Forge and its activities, as, in¬deed, I think it should be. But, judging from my own observations,the writer stated something in this particular sentence which, unfor¬tunately, does not seem to be true. 1 should say that the supportwhich the University gives to The Forge, if measureable at all, isso deplorably small as to be almost negligible.The Forge gives a lecture series each year, and these, trueenough, are very well patronized. The success of the lectures seem¬ed to be the basis upon which the editorial writer rested his proofin his statement about University support of The Forge. But it i;j,1 think, rather obvious that ( 1 ) the audiences are usually composedmore of people from outside of the University than from the facultyor the student body, and (2) the sponsorship of The Forge is notat all an appreciated factor in the lectures. That is, nine-tenths ofthe people probably don’t know who is giving the lectures, and,more, don’t care, and still more, would come to them no matter who(Continued^ on page three) OFFICIAL NOTICESFriday, November 22Radio lecture; “The Renaissance.Associate professor Einar Joransori ofthe History department, 8, StauonWMAQ.Public lecture (downtown): “TheHistory of the Press in Chicago.” Mr.Henry Justin Smith, 6:45, The AnI nstitute.University Chapel service, 12, Jm-versity chapel.Saturday, November 23Meetings of In University Rulii.gB< dies: The Hoai of Physical Cui-FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEFREE DRINKSwhich meansGinger Ale. Lemonades, Soft Drinks.-Ml 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 Post“I consider Kelly’s Stables the realt liicago night life atmosphere.”—D. W. Griffiths ture and Athletics, 9, Harper, E. 4*1.The University Senate, 10, Harper M.11.Radio lecture: Elementary German,William Kurath of the German depart¬ment, 11:33, Station WMAQ. FORGE SPONSORSAUTHOR’S RETURN;TICKETS AVAILABLEI’niversity football game, Chicagovs. Washington, 2, Stagg field. (Tohe liroadcast through stations KYW,WCFL, WLS, WWAE.)The Dames dub, ".Aims and Idealsof the University Settlement,” MissMary McDowell, 3. Ida Noyes hall. (Continued from page 1)cure tickets for the event, these be¬ing on sale in the two bookstores aswell as the Mandel hall box officeat the price of one dollar for mainfloor seats and seventy-five cents for those located in the balcony.Debates TonightWhile in Chicago this time Rus¬sell is going to debate this evening atOrchestra hall with Kirtley F. Ma¬ther, the subject “Is Man a Ma¬chine?” Dean Gilkey of the Univer¬sity chapel will preside at the eventthis evening, tickets for which areon sale at the University Bookstore.BACHELORS of the ARTof MUSICThese boys know theirmusic and where to get it.There’s a Lyon & Heal)'store in the neighborhoodof the University. Every¬thing in music — Records,Radios, Phonographs, SheetMusic, Band and OrchestraInstruments.Convenient Ternu^ArrangedWOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd StreetLyon^ HealyOpen Evenings Till Ten O’clock Distinctiveness!ON THE CAMPUSIt’sAtmosphereAT THE BLACKHAWKIt’sCoon-Sander^sNighthawksEARL RICKARD, Master of CeremoniesBnlliant! Ecstatic! Snappy!THE BlackhawkRESTAURANTWabash and RandolphAfter Six o'Clock—the Society BrandDinner SuitFaultlessly tailored-Utterly correct in cutH7 .50Roxhum Tuxedo$40-00A special offer of a vest, dress shirt,studs, collar, and tie at$10is included with the purchase of your tuxedoWinter’s Men’s Shop1357 East 55th Street'The University College Shop’'THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 Page ThreeTAKE LAST KINKOUT OF SECONDDRAMATIC WORK(Continued from page 1)Willett has now easily fitted intohis part. In fact, as Frank O’Harasays, each character has a clear in¬tellectual grasp of the character heis to portray. Marguerite Fernholz,.the vivacious I-ady Kitty, has a keenconception of the comic and patheticprojections of her character. AliceRansom, the young wife Elizabeth,displays a most tempetuous but firmfront which hides a subtly poeticnature.Ready for TonightPat Magee, the grumpty, false-toothed Hughie turns his breezysouthern accent into a perfect irrit¬able Englishman’s mannerism. Ofcourse, Russell Huber, with an ex¬cellent stage voice, fits as comfort¬ably into his role as anyone. If anyimpetuousity was at all lacking itwas amply supplied by James Parkerthe insistent lover of Elizabeth.The supporting cast, .\lice Stin¬nett and Charles Phillips, do whatbackground should do — accentuatethe desired effect without setting upcounter foci.We have enjoyed watching FrankO’Hara jumping up from his seatand dash to the stage to caricatureslips of action. But the play is pol¬ished and smooth; tonight it is yours.HUSKIES, MAROONSDINE IN COMMONS(Continued from page 1)the good fellowship idea flourished 'until 1‘j16. Then it was abandoned |because the coaches of Chicago’s BigTen rivals thought it softened uptheir players.Chicago was the guest of Prince¬ton a few w'eeks ago, and though theTiger squad dwarfed the Maroonplayers, none of Mr. Stagg’s youngmen seemed intimidated by the pre¬view. The Huskies are even largei-and more burly than Princeton, butthe notion on the .Midway is that a preview is not going to cause anyquaking.Capt. Paul Jessup, the 6 foot, 7inch center of Washington, and Capt.Pat Kelly, Maroon end, will renewat the dinner a friendship that be¬gan in Mullen, Idaho, this summer.Capt. Jessup will also meet his op¬ponent tomorrow Charles “Buck”Weaver, Chicago center, who will dothe best he can with his 6 feet, 4inches and 236 pounds, to loom aslarge as the Husky.SOPHOMORES ANDFRESHMEN CLASHIN ANNUAL RUSH(Continued from page 1)minute rest between periods.Followirig this clash, a big bonfirewill be started with a revival of thetraditional burning of the GreenCap. A parade and the burning ofthe Sophomore or Freshman dummywill then take place, the whole affairbeing concluded in a pep assemblyon the field featured by speeches ofthe football men.All freshmen must wear somearticle of green. The Intramuraldepartment, sponsors ol the “Uni¬versity Night,” warns cor.testants towear old clothes. Cleats or spikesare prohibited. .According to the ar-rangments, the pep assembly willbreak up about 9:30.CLUB WOMEN SELLSTUDENT DIRECTORY;COMPETE FOR PRIZE(Continued from page 1)furnished as necessary. Friday nooncopies and money will b? checked inat The Daily Maroon office and theprize awarded.The Official Directory sells attwenty-five cents and contains thenames, addresses, society affiliation,and telephone numbers of all under¬graduates.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISER EDITORIAL(Continued from page 2)gave them. This, certainly, can netbe considered as proof of supportof The Forge. The attitude cannotbe condemned or commended; it isa perfectly usual and understandableone.The response accorded the maga¬zine as a magazine should be the soledeterminant in valuating a Univer¬sity support. And on that considera¬tion I think it is quite obvious thatthe University, faculty and students,is pitifully unaware even of the ex-i.stence of The Forge. The sale ofeach issue, it would seem, is ridicul¬ously small in and about the Univer¬sity. And, according to the editors,the contributions from Universitypeople average about one out of fifty.The Forge is almost entirely nour¬ished by the appreciation existentI in other parts of the country; it isI sold and has subscribers in half thestates of the Union; it is generallyheld to be one of the finest of theII college magazine? by people in otherj Universities; it is recognized as a! notable periodical in the field of pro-I fessional magazines; but at the Uni-I versity which founded it The Forgeis scarcely known.The editors of The P’orge have ex¬pressed themselves as not particular¬ly concerned about this state of af¬fairs. inasmuch as there seems noremedy for it and, as long a^ theextra-University support continuesto exist, no need for a reiredy. Butthe University should be tremend¬ously concerned about it. Its lackof appreciation must be considered,bouever leniently, as poor judgment.Milton K. Peterson.BIDS COMMITTEECO^XECTS TODAY(Continied from page 1)will take jilace in the grand ballroomol’ the Stevens hotel on Thanksgivingeve, \\ ednesdax, Xov. 11.warm. Smartly dressed, too! Expertly styled in a wide rangeof distinctive colors. For men and women, $7.50 to $25.THE ALLIGATOR COMPANY, St. LouisNewl ALLIGATOR STEPPERS(Pat. App. for)Protect trouser legs—all colors to match all coats.$2 and $3.50 a pairAsk to see themKEEP DRY FROM HEAD TO FOOT iSTAGGMEN KEYEDFOR BATTLE ASCURTAIN FALLSj (Continued from page 1)I the centt r part of the line will he wellj taker e re of on both sides.W a di igton does not lack for othergiants. Schwcgler, tackier, is six feetfour inches and tips the scales at 210..Seh\V(‘gler is one of the best tackles onthe i’acific coast. In .he backfield,tin Huskies have a 204 11). fiillhack,.\l.irsli.kite .Maroons do not claim hulk ontheir side hut arc far from di.stressed.( oaeh .Stagg is not placing much re¬liance on a pounding attack. His teamha> shown muisual proficiency in theaerial game and the Old Man hasspent the week brushing up the airattack. There will he plenty of pass¬ing oniorrow. fold weather willj handiea]) the Maroons, ft)r if the freez¬ing temperature prevails at game time,the .Staggmen may experience difficultyin controlling the hall.Little is known of the Washingtonattack since Chicago did not scout itsii terscctional opponet. Ilufford, a halt-hack, is considered the best bet of thellii.>kies as an open field runner. l”'orcompanions, he has Geehan.and Stom-bangli, with .Marsh completing theonartet a- a plunging fullback.Coach .‘stagg’^ lineup reveals CilenHey wood at the (|uartcrl)ack i)osl. in-stwid of Paul .'>tagg. \’an Nice and'I'eniple pill he at the halves. Ben\\ ;itteid)erg will l)e seen at fullback,replacing Knudson. If Wattenhergstarts, the Maroons will jtrohahly re¬sort to the iiassing game immediately. PRESIDENT OF EASTINDIAN SCHOOL TALKSON EDUCATION TUES.(Continued from page 1)poor and promising widows thatwere maintained and educated by theprofessor and his wife, and it grad¬ually develojte 1 until has become aself-sufficient colony, according toDr. B. Dasannacharya of the Physicsdepartment.FINAL GROUP TOURTHRU CHAPEL TOWERSATURDAY MORNING(Continued from page 1)tile tower oiien to all comers duringthe winter months.’I'hese groni) vi.-its liave iii-en con¬ducted ny student guide- for the pur¬pose of ac(|iiaintin,g the student bodyin particular with the finer (pialit esof tile chaiiel’s arehiteeturc which au¬thorities agree is the most heatitifnland inspirin.g in its field.CLASSIFIED ADS$5.s(t man's Raccoon coat for S.ISO.size 40. Like new. Call after 6 P. .M.O’Brien, 45l)8 Oakenwald .\vc.FOR .SALK—I'onr room co-opera¬tive apartment overlooking JacksonPark. Telc])hone Plaza 8271.FOR THAT PARTY — Kissesmeringue $.25 i)er doz. Date torle $1.50. Extra large chocolate fudgecake $2.00. Apricot almond jam $.50per jar. Home-made to your order.Phone Dorchester 4764.LOST—Pi Lambda Phi fraternitypii,; 'inder please call Lee Loventhalat Crexel 5407. Reward.TO RENT — COMFORTABLE,clean furnished rooms and apart¬ments. The Campus, 6622 Elllis Ave.PARTY LEAVING TOWN; mustsell before Dec. 1 complete furnish¬ing for 4 rm. apt. Call Local 610.WANTED—Lady’s raccoon coat.Size 16. In good condition. Address2710 W. Congress St. Initials K.M.STUDENTS—There are still a fewrooms to be had at 5558 Ellis Ave.The location is excellent. Hotel ser¬vice, showers, running water in ev¬ery room. Newly furnished for stu¬dents needs by Albert Pick & Co.Rental as low as $5.00 per week sin¬gle, $8.00 per week for doublerooms.You do not have to pass throughanybody’s room to reach your own,nor do you have to wait in line towash or shave. There is excellentcuisine and music on the premises.Housekeeper will be pleased to showyou around.MAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594IIIIII11II11s11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11s.1IIIInIIII11IIIIII11IIIInillillillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11[1nII11II@II11II11IIlaBiiaBHsi YESWE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WARMOVERCOATSIN OUR GR-W HALL LINE OFUniversity stylesBeautiful Shades of Browns, Blues and GraysFor $40, $45 and $50other OvercoatsMade from Better Domestic and ImportedFabrics$50 and MoreRexford & Kel^LARGEST UNIVERSITY CLOTHIERS IN WEST%'tf25 Jack80Q..Bi>uIevard, EastChicago 7th FIcxm*□ □□ B;?!^loiHll!lllHHllHilillHlllllllllllBBaBHilB)ISIIBMSMa§|aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa..-"ilaaaaaaaaaaaPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929A-BIG DAY FOR BOBBYThey're crowning him todayHe must feel swellSorta happy and scaredAnd yet ... we can’t tell—He may be bored to deathAnd hate the whole damn fussHe may suffer in silenceWhat seems fame to us.He is a perfect modelOf what he ought to beBut what goes on behind his faceIs perfect mystery.He may thrill to the dayTo his fingertipsHe may speak of the dayWith sneering lips.We can hope at leastHis feelings are deepFor me it’s a chanceTo get some sleep.A. H. THE PROFESSOR’S CREEDLO\ E ME—LOVE MV DOGMAFIJI.THE WOODEN INDIANSPEAKING(iood morning customers, since myold friend FIJI has gone sour andhas gone off to spoil somewhere 1am cleaning u pafter him.Did you ever hear the one aboutthe rooster who gathered all the hensabout him and pulling an ostrich eggt)ut of his pocket said, “girls 1 don'twant to criticize but here’s an exampleof what is being done elsewhere."Or about the boss who. followingthe recent market crash was dictatinga letter and he pointed out to thesteno that he would have to have awider margin and she fainted.1^9ITTE2NrJeweller12AX?KEN PIPP?&0031 M. State St.. ChicagrTHANKSGIVING DINNERWITCH KITCH INN“Where the Witchery of Good Cooking Lures”6325 Woodlawn AvenueWILL MAKE THE DAY ENJOYABLEServed 1 2 to 8 P. M. — $1.25 Per PlateDRESS SHIRT SEASONFollow the Arrow for Correct StyleSold byCowhey’s Men’s Shop55th St. at Ellis Ave.Silk Mufflers and Dress Ties Stop me if you’ve heard any ofthese. About the steno who told herboss that she had a new position—oh,you’ve heard hat one?FIJIThe last time I saw FIJI he toldme with an air of a man deliver nga profound truism that “philosophyis a man-made device to reconcile usto a life that we are forced to live.”Then he folded up Ins tent and silent¬ly stole away.In his last column he said some¬thing about going off to live i i a bigglass bottle and you know what hap¬pens to people who live in glass houses—they have to bathe in theirgarages. And people who live instone houses shouldn’t throw glasses.FIJI also said that he feared thathis Washington prediction was awayoff at that It looked like the tall Paci¬fic coast lads would win. Well, wehave both been for many years prom-inciit members of the Chicago No-Cheer Club and it looks as if wewould sit once again all fororn andsilent in the chilly stands.DAD’S DAY-■^nd the boys who went down toIllinois were warned that it was Dad’sDay and so they were very polite andWE RENTTUXEDOS - FULL DRESSCutaways and MasqueradeCostumeFor Your Proms and AffairsSpecial Student Rates fromSAM GINGISS & SONS6 East Lake St., Room 304 Tel. Dearborn 8946 ChicagoOpen Evenings and Sunday by AppointmentB^eating the bell !■ is easywhen breakfast is shreddedWHEAT. Digests without a mur¬mur even when you bolt it. Butyou’ll enjoy it so much, you won’twant to hustle it-down.Make it a daily habitMlfprp liorsifipMooWatonJbtDur anJi 57th StTtttOon O^den Oo^t ~ IHinistcrSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 241 1 A. M.—Sermon: “The Thrill of Loyalty.”6 P. M.—Channing Club. Light supper.Mr. Park Beck will lead a discussion on “Religion andSocialism.”(Meadville House, 5659 Woodlawn Ave.)Hyde ParkCongregationalChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.’Willis Laiten Goldsmith, MinisterSunday, Nov. 2410:00 A. M.—The Forum.“Modern Psychology andChristianity,” by Prof. A. C. Mc-Giffert, Jr.11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.Sermon: “OLD MOTHEREARTH.”6:00 P. M.—Scrooby Club foryoung people.St. Paul's ChurchSOth and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 Dorchester Avenuefel. Oakland 3185REV. GEOR'IE H. THOMASREV. OTIS C. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening St vice, 5 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society, 6 P. M. Chicago EthicalSocietynon-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, NOV. 2411 A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridgeswill speak onTHE MYTH OF MOSES ANDTHE TEN COMMANDMENTS.All seats tree. Visitors cordiallywelcome. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawm Am.Norris L. TiboettsRolland W. SchloerbMinisters i11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples’ Church Club.6:00 P. M.—Supper and Social7:00 p. m.—DiscuMion Groups.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 P. M.—Home Party. Woodlawn MethodistEpiscopal Church64th and Woodlavm AvenueGilbert S. Cox, PastorSUNDAY, NOV. 249:45—Sunday School.11:00—‘The Good of Thanks¬giving.”5:30—Epworth League.7:45—“The Sanctity of HumanLife.”Students are especially wel¬come at all of our services.Th« Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)Hth and BlachatoaaRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student Pastor^Rev. W. S. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Chuch open every day for prayerand meditation.UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24Sermon: 1 1 A. M.—“Beyond Appearances.”Wranglers at 5:30—Discussion of “The Shadow of Happiness”led b)' the Officers and Council members. LawrenceZites will conduct “Ten Minutes of the Century.” THE RED BRICK CHURCHForty-Sixth <tnd Woodlavm Avenue(New Church, Swedenborgian)PERCY BILLINGS. PastorA bright, helpful service every Sunday morning at 11:15,with an interesting, practical talk and a hearty welcome.Next Sunday's subject, Nov. 24: Personality and CreativeLfe, and the Nature and Person: >lity of the Founder ofChristianity.”Tune in Sunday, WMAQ, 12:45 to 1:00, and hear a goodtalk. too t all the fathers aside and saw thatthey had a little shot before the game.And some of the fathers got a littleshot.THE WOODEN IljfpIANKENWOOD TEAI ROOMI Evening Dinner 65cI 4:30 to 8:00I Luncheon 40ci i I to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8:006220 Kenwood Ave.MIDway 2774 CHICAGO FORUMADEU H5 THEATREClark and Madison St.Sunday Aftemoon 3:15 P. M.“The IndustrialRevolution inthe South”Professor Alva Taylorof Vanderbilt University.Veloiirs, Camels Hair,Carr Meltons andSABLESChinchillas There’s a CertainSwankabout Jerrems’ Overcoats that givesyou that comfortable feeling thatwhat you have on is “RIGHT.”Tailored to Your Measure^65 and upReady to IP'ear$50 and up324 S. Michigan Ave.and Four Other StoresSPECIALFootball Luncheonbefore the Washington Game!A delicious, special football luncheon—$1.00 perperson. An extraordinary menu. Tables may bereserved for clubs, fraternities or groups. You’llenjoy your luncheon here!HEADQUARTERSforUniversityPartiesDinners—Dances—LuncheonsLarge andSmallGive your parties here—it costs no more!Here are private dining rooms — a magnificentballroom, perfect facilities for smart parties! Spe-tial cooperation with University folks.HOTELSHORELAND55th Street at the LakeTelephone Plaza 1000