iC'oriuuiutu n.. n.SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON tht iBattp Today’ll Weather:Fair, no change intemperature.Vol. 29. No. 32. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1929 Price Five CenteHOLD GALA GREEK BALL TONIGHTEDUCATION GIFTANNOUNCED ATGYM DEDICATIONNew York Board Grants$1,500,000 To AidResearchA gift of $1,500,000 to the Uni¬versity “for the further develop¬ment of the department of educa¬tion” was announced last night byPresident Robert M. Hutchins. Thegeneral education board of NewYork has made the appropriation,President Hutchins said in makingthe announcement during an addressat the dedication of the Bernard E.Sunny gymnasium.Must increase Budget“The grant has been made,” Pres¬ident Hutchins said, “because of theUniversity’s special opportunitiesfor increased usefulness in threefields: First, the study of childrenof pre-school age; second, the studyof backward and abnormal children;•t|^rd, the study of college education.T'he gift will strengthen the Univer¬sity's work in the field of primaryand secondary education.”Terms of the grant provide thatthe University shall add to the giftfrom other sources an increase inthe budget of the department total¬ling $75,000 a year within five years.This increase in the annual expen¬ditures will represent the incomefrom an endowment equal to the$1,500,000 gift announced lastnight.Acceptance by Hutchin*The announcement was made dur¬ing the course of President Hut¬chins’ formal acceptance of the newBernard E. Sunny gymnasium, whichw'ill be used by the laboratory(Continued on page 4) Elect Van Nice Football CaptainBackfield StarTo Lead GridMen in 1930 THEY LEAD FALL FORMALErrett Van Nice has been chosento lead the 1930 Maroon footballteam. After completing the gridseason in fine style, receiving theirletter awards and having their pic¬ture taken, the gridders proceededto elect thei*" captain for next yearand Captain Van Nice is the result.Van Nice holds the record of beingthe only University football captain,and probably the only captain in theConference, who has had no prepexperience in the grid game,i Coach Stagg expressed the feelingj that Van Nice should be a most ex-j cellent captain of his Maroons. “Themen respect him as a leader and aman as well as for his ability,” saidI Coach Stagg. The captain-elect at-I tended Hyde Park High school,v'herc he was captain of the soccerteam. He showed promise as afre.shman, and although he w'as outmo«t of last season because of anankle injury, he returned this yearten rounds heavier and demon-str '.ted his ability as one of the mostversatile Maroon backs. His big¬gest ac’i'evement was an 80 yardrun for :* touchdown in tho Prince¬ton game. He has been a constantthreat as a runner and as a passer,hurling with his left hand. VanNice is 21 years old and is a memberof Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Clair Davis (left) andEleanor Scully, who withFred Hack and Vi gilMills will lead the wingsat the Interfraternity balltonight in the grand ball¬room of the Stevens hvtel.Clair Davis is n memberof Chi kho Sigma, agdwas active in the lastMirror production, “Slip-Slaps.”Eleanor Scully is amember of Mortar Board,and was an officer of hersophomore class. CAMPUS BOYSAND GIRLS DROPWORK ^ PUYDan Russo to FurnishTunes for AnnualDance‘New International House RemediesChaotic Living Conditions DicksonHutchins, !i>wift, andStagg Are Guests atAnnual IDinner DancePresident Robert M. Hutchins,Alpha Delta PH, Mr. Harold Swift,Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Mr. A. A.Stagg, Psi Upsilon, will be the hon¬orary members at the annual threeway party given by the above fra¬ternities in the form of a dinnerdance Friday night at 8:20 in theMedinah Athletic club. The cele¬bration Friday night will mark thefifth anniversary of the affairamong Alpha Delta Phi Delta KappaEpsilon and Psi Upsilen.Deltho club will liold its first in¬formal pledge dance Saturday from9 to 1 in the Lincoln room of theEdgewater Beach hotel. Jimmy Al¬bright and his orchestra will enter¬tain. CLASSICISTS P^.ANTO DUPLICATE AROMAN BANQUETBefore the advent of modernamusement, the Romans gave ventto their feelings of hilarity in feastsdesigned in honor of the god Saturn.Attempting to reproduce faith¬fully the circumstances and detailsof these elaborate feasts. Eta SigmaPhi, classical honorary society, willhold its annual Roman banquet inthe sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall atsix o’clock on the evening of De¬cember 6.Every incident down to the sacri¬fice and the pouring of libations tothe gods will be enacted with asgreat a touch of realism as modernstudy affords. Latin songs havebeen ferreted out of musty volumesand will be sung to add the truespirit of Roman festivity.(Continued on page 4)Newman DiscoversTwins’ FingerprintsAre Not IdenticalHelen Dodd can never be con¬demned for something Lois Dodd hasdone, according to the latest sta¬tistics on fingerprints. In a lecturebefore the Zoology club today, at 4:30in Zoology 29, Professor HoratioHackett 'Newman will point out thatthe fingerprints of even identicaltwins have difference that any ex¬pert may detect.A study of the fingerprints of fiftypairs of fraternal and fifty pairs ofidentical twins has revealed many in¬teresting facts about them. It hasbeen found that the right hands ofidentical twins resemble each othermore than the right hand of om re¬sembles its own left hand, but if oneof the twiris is left-handed and theother right-handed, the opposite istrue. Richard Shapley, SonOf Art Head, DiesRichard Shapley, the infant son ofProfessor and Mrs. John Shapley,passed away last Sunday evening,following an attack of pneumonia.The funeral was held yesterday af¬ternoon, and was attended by manymembers of the University facultyand student body. Professor Shapleyis chairman of the art department.He received his appointment thissummer, leaving his position at NewYork university.BEG YOUR PARDONInstead of twenty-seven majors,as stated in The Daily Maroon Fri¬day, November 22, only twenty-onemajors will be required for admit¬tance to the political science honorcourse, for which the first meetingwill be held in Ha^er E 41 at noon,January 2. “The International house at Chi¬cago will fill a long-felt need,” saidB. W. Dickson, advisor to foreignstudents, “for under present condi¬tions foreign students attending thecolleges and universities of the cityoften find it difficult or impossibleto secure quarters of the kind thatthey desire.”At the University the dormitoriesaccommodate some of the foreignstudents, but a large proportion areforced to seek quarters in a room¬ing house or with a private family,he said. In most cases, the pro¬prietors of rooming houses who listtheir names with the Universityhousing bureau exclude Orientalstudents, either because they defin¬itely do not wish to have them, orbecause the owner of the buildingwhich they occupy has specified inthe lea.se that no Orientals are tolive on the premises.The foreign student, in mostcases, desires to get into the homeof a typical American family, forit is there that he can most rapidly Organized in 1927Beginning in January, 1927,the history cf the InternationalStudents’ association has cul¬minated in plans for the Inter¬national house which is to beerected here with funds ad¬vanced by the younger Rocke¬feller. In February, 1927, theassociation was organized withthe motto: “That BrotherhoodMay Prevail,” and with the pur¬pose of improving the social, in¬tellectual, spiritual condition ofmen and women students, with¬out discrimination. SELECT FRESHMANCLASS CHAIRMANUndergraduate Council PicksAbbott for Classi Postlearn the speech and customs of thiscountry, but in only too many casesthis is impossible, and he is forcedto take quarters in a rooming housewhich is nothing more than a room¬ing house. It is often the -lase thata house which accepts Oriental stu-(Continued on page 2)APPOINT 14 TOMEN’S COMMITTEE Announce Cast ofSettlement PlaysHutchins Selects FiveJuniors and FourSophomoresAppointment of fourteen new mem¬bers to the 'Men’s Commission on So¬cial Service and Religion was an¬nounced yesterday by President Hut¬chins. The group is composed ofthree faculty members, two gaduatestudents and nine undergraduates. Ofthe latter, five are juniors and foursophomores.Harrison Dobbs, a member of thedepartment of social service and ad¬ministration; E. A. Burtt, of thephilosophy department; and A. Eus-1tace Haydon, of the department otcomparative religions are the threefaculty men who are to serve on thecommission. 'Ken Rouse and MinottStickney are the graduate men se¬lected, while the five from the juniorclass are Dale Letts, Edward Bastian,Sidney Yates, Ray Fried, and MinoraTabuchi. The four sophomore com¬missioners are Roy Black, Nathaniel(Cnritinned on page 3) Organization representatives whoare planning booths, and all otherSettlement Night committees willmeet today at noon in Cobb hall,108. Drawings for blocks of Cluband Fraternity seats will be heldtoday at noon at Mandel hall boxoffice. All tickets are one dollar.Frank Hubert O’Hara, dramaticdirector, has announced the casts ofthe plays to be presented by Gar-(Continued on page 3)ORGAN RECITALFrederick Marriott in the organrecital today at 5 in the chapel willplay: Rheinberger’s “Vision,” Rav¬el’s “Petite Pastoral,” Rogers’ “Epi¬logue from Suite II,” Karg-Elert’s“Aus meines Herzens GruYi'le,” Rus¬sell’s “Bells of St. Anne de Beau-pre.”On Friday Frederick Marriott willplay: Kirnberger's “Es ist das Heiluns kommen her,” Sturges’ “Medita¬tion,” Bizet’s “Adagleflo from SuiteI, ‘L’Arlesienne’,” Franck's “GrandePiece- Symphonique: Andante,” J. S.Bach’s “Prelude in A Minor.” Gardner Abbott, Delta Tau Delta,was appointed chairman of the Fresh¬man class and representative of thisgroup on the undergraduate council,it was announced yesterday by thecouncil. The appointment was madeon the basis of a provision in the newundergraduate council constitution,succeeding the method fomerly usedwherein the freshmen filled this posi¬tion by election.At the meeting of the entire fresh¬man class last Monday morning, thestudents were given the opportunityto submit names of likely candidates,with their qualifications, to the coun¬cil. recommendations w'ere also madeby the campus publications, dramatics,and athletic organizations, as well asthe Men’s Commission. From thesenominations, the present memberschose the man to fill the last vacantpost in the council.Abbott is a graduate of the BloomHigh school in Chicago Heights, 111-nois. He was active in his high schoolclass as vice-president, a member ofthe high school student council, thedramatic association, the debatingclub, and the student publicationsstaff. He participated in sports ascaptain of the soccer team and man¬ager of the baseball squad. In addition to bringing forth be¬fore a critical campus a five-plankplatform dealing with Hell Weekand other things, the ever activeInter-fraternity council presents theannual Inter-fraternity ball from 9until 2 tonight in the grand ballroomof the Stevens hotel, with Dan Russo,who incidentally has a varied careeraccording to information previous¬ly imparted in these columns, andhis Oriole orchestra—this name wasacquired because Mr. Russo and hisassociates furnished tunes at theI Oriole Terrace ballroom in Detroit—I with, we say, the same Russo andhis orchestra furnishing the musicand undoubtedly in the process ofdoing same playing a few of thefamous Brunswick recordines theyhave made.Grand March at 1 *Precisely at 11 the grand march,with Eleanor Scully and F. ‘d Hack,president of the council, le; ding theright wing and with Clair Davis andVirgil Mills, chairman of the ballcommittee, leading the left wing;will begin with other men and wom¬en falling in line, walking back andforth the distance of the graid ball¬room in a very blase sert of manner,at the same time airing all sorts ofnew formats displayed by our Uni¬versity women.Patrons, PatronessesPatrons and patronesses for thedance are: Mr and Mrs. RobertMaynard Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs.Frederick C. Woodward, Mr. andMrs. Chauncey S. Boucher, Mr. andMrs. Robert V. Merrill, Mrs. EdithFoster Flint, Mr. and Mrs. John F.Moulds, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J.Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Grey,Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chapin, Mrs. EdithScully, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. NixonDavis, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.(Continued on page 3)Mathews Meets SonOn Ohio FacultyIn Spring QuarterA father and son will meet as fac¬ulty members of the same univer¬sity, when Dr. Shailer Mathews,dean of the divinity school at theUniversity, goes to Columbus to actas visiting professor of philosophyat the University of Ohio during thespring quarter. Dr. Mathews is thefather of Professor Robert E. Ma¬thews of the Ohio University Lawcollege.Dr. Mathews will offer a coursemeeting in Columbus every Mondayduring the spring quarter entitled“Recent Readjustments of ReligiousThought.” However, Dean Mathewswill continue to meet his scheduledclasses at the University of Chicagoduring this period. SERVE LUNCHEON,TEA AT ANNUALY. W. C. A. BAZAAR“Come for lunch, stay for tea, anddo your Chrstmas shopping at the an¬nual Y. W. C. A. bazaar to be heldon Friday, December 6, from 10 to6 in Ida Noyes hall,” is the latestY. W. invitation. The proceeds fromthe affair will go toward tho Y. W.budget.Plate luncheons at fifty cents willbe served at 12 in the Sim Parlor. Teaat thirty-five cents will be servedfrom 3 to 5 in the Y. W. room, bywaitresses in Russian costumes.Bridge and fortune telling will bethe entertaining features.Posters have been placed around thecampus and in the Hyde Park com¬munity, announcing the fortune tell¬ing and silhouette cutting, as well asthe sale of Japanese art goods, metalcraft articles, aprons, bridge sets,handkerchiefs, dolls and other toys.Green Cap CandidatesTake New Test TodayCandidates for the Green cap clubwho failed to take the final examina¬tion for admittance still have the op¬portunity to gain entrance. A sec¬ond examination will be h >ld today inCobb 110 at 3:30. The examinationwill cover University history, songs,administrative officers, and heads ofcampus organizations.1P£ige Twro THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1929iatig iKaraanFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninss, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring (quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates13.00 per year ; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR 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 EMitorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF ...Day EditorCL.'XR.^ ADELSM.\N ....Sophomore EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYDIA FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL....Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH....Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy _..Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMAN -Woman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student participation in undergraduate campus actknties.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and othercultural opportunities.3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensive building program.5. Adoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushing.HUMANITARIAN EDUCATIONA recent editorial in the Michigan Daily draws attentionto an acute situation in large universities. “During the last genera¬tion colleges have grown from small schools catering to a favoredfew to great institutions where almost everyone desirous of obtain¬ing an education can do so. Xhe principles of democracy uponwhich this nation was founded are coming to the fore in this held,at least, and it is to be hoped that the same spirit will spread intoother helds where bigotry and intolerance are so obvious.“Even education for the masses, however, h^is decided limita¬tions. Many ambitious young men and women are prohibited fromattending universities because they lack the money which is requisitefor hnancing themselves during four or more years in such institu¬tions. The time allowed by the summer vacation months for earn¬ing such money as they need is not nearly sufficient to carry themthrough the year.“It is a well known fact that students who are working theirway through college do not benefit as much from their studies asothers who are not faced with this double responsibility. Most edu¬cators, while admitting the fact that those who work while they studyare probably the most deserving of real admiration, discourage thepractice. The physical and mental strain imposed upon these stu¬dents is too stringent to allow the best results to be shown.To deny the penurious student an education would be syn¬onymous with destroying the democratic principles indicated by theleast desirable means of obviating the necessity to work and study atthe same time. Of all other methods, the most obvious and avail¬able is to provide a fund, a large fund, for the purposes of charityeducation. We have heard a good many objections to the exten¬sive building program in the last few weeks, and it will do no harmto add another: that we should do well to divert some small partof the golden stream that flows into the University to somethingmore strictly humanitarian than steel and stone.THE PAN-GREEK BALLTonight the Annual Interfraternity Ball will be held at theStevens Hotel.Four years at college have seen the passage of many roseateillusions. One of those which we have found most difficult to re¬linquish is a childish faith in the enthusiasm manifest in big collegeballs. Somehow we had always imagined that such occasions asthe Interfraternity Ball, the Washington Prom, and the Military Ballwere enshined in the students’ social calendars from the beginningof the school year.But we have been enlightened. Staging an all-University socialfunction is a hand to mouth proposition. Sponsors are solely con¬cerned with making expenses, though there are some who labor un¬der the misapprehension that vast sums of money are realized. Wehave attempted to analyze this failure of students to support Uni¬versity social functions. One conclusion is obvious. An overdeveloped sense of social superiority characterizes many studentsat the University of Chicago; this is clearly due to patronage ofnumerous smart hostleries. College balls savor too much of thehoi polloi for the self-constituted campus aristocracy.It is unfortunate that this paralyzing aloofness on the partof many men and women should place important all campus dancesin a precarious position. After all, they merely rob themselves of agenuine good time, for such has always been our experience in at¬tendance! npon these affairs. OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, Npvember 27Radio lecture: “The Renaissance,”Associate Professor Einar Joranson ofthe History department, 8, StationWMAQ. fessor Ronald S. Crane of the Eng¬lish department, 8, Classics 20.El Circulo Espanol, 3:30-5:30, IdaNoyes hall. LL.M., of Punjab University, Lah¬ore, India, 4:30, Joseph Bond chapel.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4, IdaNoyes hall. “New International HouseRemedies Chaotic livingConditions’’ — DicksonDivinity chapel. Professor WilliamC. Bower of the department of Reli¬gious Education, 11:50, Joseph Bo" dchapel.Meeting of the Board of SocialService and Religion, 4:30, officeof the dean of the University Chapel.Zoology Club, “The Fingerprintsof T\vins,” Professor Horatio H.Newman of the Zoology and Embry¬ology departments, 4:30, Zoology29.The Philological Society, “Print¬ing of Goldsmith’s Traveller,” Pro- Thuraday, November 28Thanksgiving Day, a Universityholiday.Radio readingrs: Mr. H. C. David¬son, 7, Station WMAQ. Public lecture (downtown): “TheAmericanization of Chicago,” Pro¬fessor Ellsworth Faris, of the de¬partment of Sociology and Anth¬ropology, 6:45, Art Institute.Friday, November 29Radio lecture: “The Renaissance,”Associate Professor Einar Joransonof the History department, 8 Sta¬tion WMAQ.Chapel service. Dean Charles W.Gilkey, 12:05, University chapel.Public lecture (Divinity school) :“Movements of Modern Thought inthe East,” Abdullah Yusef Ali, M.A.,THANKSGIVING DINNERWITCH KITCH INN“Where the Witchery of Good Cooking Lures’’6325 Woodlawn AvenueWILL MAKE THE DAY ENJOYABLEServed 12 to 8 P. M. — $1.25 Per Plate Saturday, Novembar 30Radio lecture: “Elementary Ger¬man,” Mr. William Kurath, of theGerman department, 11:33, StationWMAQ.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS (Continued from page 1)dents soon becomes filled exclusive¬ly with Orientals, so that they getnone of the benefits of living withAmericans.The proposed International housewill change all this, stated Mr.Dickson. It is to be truly an In¬ternational house, and about one-fourth of the students occupying itwill be carefully selected Americans.It will afford comfortable livingquarters at low cost to students ofall nationalities, and will be a de¬finitely constructive force towardinternational understanding.OvercoatsMade-to-Measure and Ready-to-Wear ShotweU HaUat 55th and BlackstoneFor Dances - Lodges - Parties(Make your reservations now)McKey & PoagueIncorporated5300 Blackstone Hyde Park 8213Tweeds andBannockburnsfor Informal ClothesFrom Scotland and Ireland comeTweeds and BannockburnsThe simplicity and sturdiness of their textureand their resistance to wear have establishedthem permanently as the ideal cloths for in¬formal clothes — clothes that look good . . .well put together and attractive without beingfastidious or dressy.We have a great range of tweedsand MANNOCKBURNSRare Values, $75, $85, $95Suits Including Extra Trousers"Quietly Correct”Evening Clothes and Cutaway Erodesfor Weddings and Receptionsa SpecialtyTailorsFormal, Business and Sport Clothes7 S. La Salle SL 324 S. Michigan Ave. 71 E Monroe St.225 N. Wabash Ave., at Wacker D.'ive byDANRUSSO jCjeOlNas recorded oniy onBrunswick Records\Vhat! you a loyal citizen? And you haven’tgot the greatest tune ever set to foxtrot rhythm?Quick, Watson—No. 4563.Wave The Flag of Ok! Chicagoand the Illinois Loyalty Songand while you’re at it, crash in big with No. 41 39On Wisconsin, e nd theNotre Dfime Victor / Marchby ABE LYMAN and his Cali-fornici Orchestra.ELECTRICAL RECORDSFor name of your nearest Brunswick dealer,Phone Wabash 4020f) eS §0 0 nTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1929 Page ThreeTHIS WAY OUTBjr Albert ArknlesTHESE CONFERENCESELECTIONSThe experts have now gotten downto the business of rewarding the ath¬letes who have been conspicuous onthe gridiron these past few weeks.Ralph Cannon, a member of theDoily Noooze sport menagerie, seemsto be the first to break into print.Ralphie has selected three all-confer¬ence teams and a number of honorableselections. We really haven’t thefaintest notion who Ralph failed tomention because he just about man-ged to get everybody who played foot¬ball in the Rig Ten on his team.That’s what we call a man with aheart.Mr. Cannon put Charles Weaveron his second team. Mr. Cannon wasof the belief that Mr. Ericson ofNorthwestern displayed better format the pivot role, and therefore de¬served a position on the first team.There will be some booing at this >.,doubt because many people believethat the Psi U man mountain playeda whale of a game all year. How¬ever, inasmuch as there will be otherconference teams selected by the ex¬perts, Charles may get his JustWalter Eckersall breaks into printnext Sunday with his conference se¬lections and in that case we may ex¬pect to get the real lowdown on thedistinguished warriors of the 1929season.William Forman, another memberof the Snooze, went Mr. Cannon onebetter. He picked two All-Americanteams. The Snooze columnist actual¬ly had the courage to pick both Pur¬due’s first and second teams for histwo squads. That’s picking them,folks, as they should be “piekacL”* * «HL\IL TO THE CHIEF!!This is a last line, a eulogy, a con¬gratulation, or what have you! Tht.Wooden Indian just informed us Er-ret Van Nice was eleetcd pilot of theMaroon sky-raiders for next year.Stout boy, Erret. We only hope hedon’t take on weight. Erret’s niceand ripe right now. Our new captainis left-handed, and although somesouthpaws are blinder than blind menwhen it comes to accuracy, Erretknows his directions.Well, you can’t say the Maroonsaren't up to date. W’ith a captainwho will probably bear most of thehurling next season, the boys are cer¬tain to take to the air quite often. FROSH NUMERALSARE AWARDED TOTWENH NINE MENANNOUNCE CAST OFSETTLEMENT PLAYS Backfield Material URevealed InSquadWith nine lettermen returning nextyear, and the best freshman materialthe Midway has seen in a decade, theMaroon football team should be areal factor in the conference next sea¬son. A . A. Stagg’s famous passingattack will be bolstered by some good“free runners’’ from the freshmansquad of the type that were sadlyneeded this season.Twenty nine members of the fresh¬man squad were awarded full num¬erals at the annual dinner last night,and thirty-eight others were givenreserve awards. The backfield mater¬ial on the frosh is better than thatin the line, but several men should bevaluable to the varsity wall nextyear.Some of the best backs include V.V. S. Sahlin, former all-city quarterof Schurz’s championship team of twoseasons ago; Don Birney, all-statequarter from Grand Island, Neb., arunner, kicker, and passer; RobertWallace, star from Morgan Park Mil¬itary .Academy who is a hard drivingrunner; G. E, Mahondky, halfbackfrom Parker; Allen Rude, of Mc¬Kinley High of Canton, 0., and Ric¬hard Marquardt, from Glenbard, Ill.Birney is also a 12 foot 6 inch polevaulter, and Rudy won ai. 880 in theStagg Interscholast'ic.In tJie line, Warren Bellstrom, eric,from Tilden Tech; Walter Maneikis,from Lindblom and A. E. Jacobsenfrom Missoula, Mont., tackles; R. E.Zenner, center, from Brookfield, Ill.;Tompeo'Toigo, cousin of the diminu-itive guard of 1928, from Benld, Ill.;and T. C. Gibson, from East High,Columbus, guard; and Sam Hassen,center, who was captain and all-cityselection at Marshall, are some of themost promising players. Alvin Jack- !son, star end from Froebel high, |Gary, did not report for the team be-'cause of outside work.One of the men to win a numeralwas W. B. Cassels, tackle, son otBurt Cassels, member of the 1899championship Maroon team, and an¬other, G. E. Schnuer, tackle, is a sonof a “C” man.The complete list of numeral win¬ners is as follows: W. A. Bellstrom,Tilden; 1). H. Birney, Grand Island,Neb; Peter Beinaraushas, MorganPark Military Academy; W. B. Cas¬ sels, Hinsdale, T. C. Gibson, EastHigh, Columbus, Ohio, iH. Gowdy,St. Joe, Michigan, Sam Hassen, Nars-gakk, A. E. Jacobsen, Missoula,Mont., Bernard JJ. Johnson, TildenTech; Harry Lemkey, Oak Park; G.E. Mahoney, Parker; Walter Manei¬kis, Lindblom; R. Marquardtt, Glen¬bard; Roy May, York Community,Elmhurst; A. Mercier, Wyandoue,Minn.; John Autin O’Neill; K. 1. Par¬sons, Davenport, Iowa; Marvin Pink,Senn; Allen C. Rudy, McKinley High,Canton, Ohio; V. V. Sahlin, Schurz;George E. Schnur, Morgan ParkMilitary Academy; Joseph Sokal,iHarrison, Allan Summers, HydePark; Charles Thompson, Thornton;Tompeo Toigo, Benld; Robert D.VanDerNoor, Austin; R. Wallace,Morgan Park Military Academy; R.E. Zenner, Brookfield, Ill. TRACKMEN BUCKLEDOWN TO TRAININGFOR INDOOR SEASONVARSITY POLO TEAMMEETS OHIO STATEOhio tate University, the Univer¬sity of Chicago and the 124th Fieldartillery of the Illinois NationalGuard will play in a triangular polotournament at the Armory, 34thStreet and Wentworth, on November29th and 30th . The playing of thistournament will mark a distinct stepin the forming of an Inter-CollegiateAssociate in the Middle West Italso will be the first Intercollegiatepolo game to be played in Chicagoand the second time that polo hasbeen played between two west3inconference teams.OnNovember 28th the Chicagoteam will play the Ohio Grays andon the next day the Maroons willtake on the Ohio Scarlets. Bothgames are scheduled to be playedat 3:00.The members of the local teamare Levine, Henkle, Watrous, Peter¬son and Hertrais. A big turnout isexpected for the games which willbe open to the public.(Continued from page 1)goyle and Tower players. SettlementNight, December 6 and 7, in Mandelhall. The casts will include BeatriceScheibler, Catherine Scott, NormanEaton, Alexander Dunsay, RusselHuber, Pat Magee, Max Mason, Jr..Winfield Lowe, Alvin Reiwitch, andJohn Teirman, all of whom havetaken part in previous dramaticproductions. In addition to the twoplays, songs, instrumental, andskits will be presented. roVIEeNllTeJeweli;yWBBEN piprat&OOstate St., Chicago MAISON SEVERINHigh clasc French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594 With football uniforms in the handsof the cleaners and nothing left ofthe 1929 gridiron season but memor¬ies and the prospect of a few ban¬quets, the decks are cleared for in¬door track as one on the sport sched¬ule. Somewhere in Wisconsin CoacT:Ned Merriam is taking a well earnedrest after his earnest efforts to leada Maroon cross country team to thechampionship. At the end of theweek-end he will return to officiallyopen intensive indoor track practice.Despite the fact that the harrierteam failed to bring home the roverbial bacon, if the cross country train¬ing has helped to develop endurar cein prospective distance runrers lorthe indoor events it will have servedits purpose. Although cross countryis in itself a minor sport, it is re¬garded by track coaches as a meansto an end. It is merely a prepar¬atory sport for the conditioning ofmilers and two milers for track com¬petition.Most of the runners who gaineonational recognition for their stellarperformances on relay teams lastyear have returned to try for similarhonors on the Maroon team. But theabsence of a few truly great track¬men will be sorely felt. Virgil Gistwho had a hand in three leiays, Liv¬ingston, a member of tne championtwo mile team and Williams, formercaptain and an important cog of lastyear’s four mile quartet will not beavailable for competition. In addi¬tion, Jackson, a two miler, Frey whohad few equals in the high jumpevent in Big Ten circles. Brand, adashman, Wexman a miler and Col¬lier, a high hurdler, have graduated.^Chicago’s sprinters win rank with4&a,best of the Conference dashmen.Captain and Norman Root who placedin the Conference last year heads thelist of the speedsters. Bud East nowa seasoned runner, is expected to dogreat thingrs in the 50. Cotton, GummWeiss and Fried all veterans willcompose the squad of sprinters andRamsey a promising sp «* merchanton last year’s frosh squad will be add¬ed to the group.SAWYER'ST^ainwearfrim; brand slickersSAW YER'S Frofi Brand Sllrkcra have estab*Uhed a laalinp re|»utalion on the campueainong well-dr *ard college men and womenwl>« re rain gar.Menta of g(M»d appearance atw<*l; as long lif are eaaenlial.S4 %»yer ullcker? re all giml-looklng, roomy«widl-eui ga>m« t.(a, guaranteed to keep youal aolutely dry and warm and are lo be hadlined or unllned. button* or elaapa aa youprefer, in a wide variety of atyiea for everyp>ypoae. Yourriioiceof eolara. Shop# every*wltere carry them.H.M SAWYER^Cc SONlAST CAMBRIDOt. MASS. FRIDAY 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 Post“I consider Kelly’s .Stables the realChicigo night life atmosphere.”—D. W. Griffiths CINDERELLA CHINESE ANDAMERICAN CAFE64th and Cottage Grove Ave.HANK LISHIN AND HIS GREATER BROADWAYENTERTAINERSDANCING NO COVER CHARGETHANKSGIVING DINNER DECEMBER, 28t|^, 1929$1.50CHOICE OFSupreme of White Cherrie.s Fresh Shrimps Cocktail PensacolaBlue Point Half Shell Cocktail Little Neck Clam Half Shell Co<?ktailStuffe<l Ekk with Caviar RomanoltClam BrothChicken Gumbo SpanishQueen Olives Cream of Tomatoes CarmenConsommeHot House RadishesGolden Heart of CeleryCrystal SprinK Beauty Trout Belle Maunerie^ <}ucumt>er FarcieHeart of Tenderloin of Beef, Sauce Bearnaise MarachiUeBroiled Choice Lamb Chops, Bacon and New Brussel SproutsThanksgivintr Prize Turkey Raisins Dressing, Cranberry SouceRoast Genuine Long Island Ducklings Apple Sauce and PeasMushroom Turkey Chow Mein Chinese Mushioom Chicken Chop SueyGreen Pepper Chicken Fine Cut Chop Suey Mushroom Veal Chop SueyBaked Idaho, American Fried, Mashed or Candied Sweet PotatoesAmerican Salad or Heart of Lettuce Roquefort Chees DressingPlum Pudding Hard and Lemon Sauce _ Chinese Almond CookiesApple, Cherry, Golden Pumpkin, Mined Pies Hot or GoldLayers fJake Tlianksgiving Ice CreamVanilla.and Chocolate Ice Cream Old Glory SundaeAmerican, Camembert, Roquefort Cheese Toasted CrackersCoffee. Tea. Milk or Chocolate APPOINT 14 TO MEN’SCOMMITTEE(Continued from page 1)Winslow, Carl Scheid, and GilbertWhite.Before these appointments the staffof the commission included six fac¬ulty men, eight senior students, andfour graduates, making its personnelat the present time thirty-two men.The entire commission is to meet atthe home of Dean Gilkey for a buffetsupper this Sunday evening at 6-30. recuperating from the rigors of thedance has been provided for by theever alert Council, which has goneso far as to separate the room ofpeace and rest from the hall offestivities with a very artistic andintricately designed more or lesssound proof latice.Parking space for cars is locatedbehind the Stevens hotel and atEighth and Wabash.CAMPUS BOYSAND GIRLS DROPWORK FOR PLAY with « Umirmity Atmosphert"(Continued from page 1)Hack, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.King, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M, Fish,and Mr, and Mrs. H. S. Conover,Students attending the ball arecautioned to use the Eighth streetentrance to the Stevens, the onlyentrance to the ballroom. Bids willbe collected on the staircase to theballroom. Fraternity men purchas¬ing tickets at the door are urged toobtain a receipt from the ticket sell¬er crediting their organization withthe purchase, of a bid.Sufficient space for lounging and •mteBvntaCcUfttith « Umvtniiy Atmotphert’^latMwHra S'MMitiM* tmmnmIn ScenographyOpen Only to College Student*Adt for BuUedm—No Sohatort EmplojtdIXV *. Mlnlrtgna Avnam, ixtli W%mmrPhone Randolph 4347 Chiceso. lUinoi*ERNST ROEHLKArtist Photographer5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble Engagements.The finest ofPhotographicPortraitureOfficial Photographers for Cap and GownStudios: 218 So. Wabash Ave.Tel: Wab. 0527 for Appointments.Better Banking Servicefor StudentsCarry your allowance in a savings accountwith this strong National Bank, or to yourchecking account, if you prefer. Con¬veniently located near the university.Hvde Park-Kenwood National RankOF CH ICAGO53rd Street and Lake Park Avenue“A NATIONAL BANK FOR YOUR SAVHNGS’Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1929EDUCATIJNGIFTANNUOUNCED ATGYM DEDICATION(Continued from page; 1)schools of tht department of educa¬tion—the Un versity high and Uni¬versity elementary schools. BernardE. Sunny, chairman of the board ofthe Illinois Bell Telephone companyand chairman of the University’sCitizens’ committee had in a previ¬ous address formally presented the$400,090 structure to the Univer¬sity. Mr. Sunny provided fundswhich made erection of the buildingpossible.Other speakers at the dedicationceremony, which was held in themain gymnasium of the building be¬fore 1,000 pupils, parents andfriends of the laboratory schools,were Professor Charles H. Judd,Dean of the Schools of Education, CLASSICISTS PIANTO DUPUCATE AROMAN BANQUET(Continued from page 1)Professor H. W. Prescott, h;adof the Latin department, H. LloydStow, national president of the so¬ciety. and Edwin Levin, managingeditor of The Daily Maroon, willbe the speakers of the evening.Others, including mostly facultymembers will be announced later.Robert Nicholson, local president,will act as master of ceremonies.Togas, the official Roman equiva¬lents to modern articles of clothingwill be donned by all the members,while all others attending may doso if it is possible for them to pro¬cure them.Tickets for the affair, whichpromises to be one of the most uni¬ que and instructing in the estima¬tion of the officers, may be obtain¬ed from the University bookstore,from any member of the organiza¬tion, or from Robert Nicholson inthe office of The Daily Maroon.CLASSIFIED ADSSTUDENTS — There are still afew rooms to be had at 5558 Ellis.4ve. The location is excellent. Hotelservice, showers, running water inevery room. Newly furnished forstudents 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 excellentwho presided; Miss Lorraine Watson, |president of the high school studentcouncil, and Dr. Lloyd B. Sharp, di¬rector of physical education for theschools. Seniors in the high schoolconducted the visitors through thebuilding. Co-Ed BobPATRONIZE THE DAILY - - - WITH - - -MAROON ADVERTISER Wave Set inSpecialic DELICIOUS 1HOME-MADE CAKE i For University Studentsis only one of the many MARCEL OR MANICUREspiecialties at the newest 1 50ccampus tea room.. . .THE. ..STUDIOTEA SHOP i Rio Beauty Shop1104 E. 63rd St., Near GreenwoodWith or Without Appointment1369 Blast 57th St.• i1i Phone Hyde Park 2450We Are Closing Both Shopsall day Nov. 28, Thanksgiving Day, sothat our employees and ourselves canenjoy the spirit of the holiday.May you eat heartily and have muchto be thankful for, and may your tur¬key be tender. We know how mucha good hearty meal plays in your life—since our job has been to keep youfit with good food and the proper dietfor the past year. So feast and bemerry—this day comes but once ayear.The Maid-Rite Shops**Where Better Food Prevails**We Deliver Free Call Plaza 5551 cuisine and music on the premises.Housekeeper will be pleased to showyou around.LOST — Tortoise-shell glasses inHarper reading room. Call Sag. 6878or leave at Daily Maroon office.FOR S.4LE—Four room co-opera¬tive apartment overlooking JacksonPark. Telephone Plaza 8271.TO RENT —COMFORTABLE,clean furnished rooms and apart-MUSICfor ThanksgivingWeek EndIT takes more than a. turkeyand cranberries to makeThanksgiving Day a success.Stop in at Lyon & Healy’sWoodlawn store and takehome some of the new songand dance hits. On Victor,Columbia and Brunswickrecords. Latest thing inSheet Music, too.WOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd St.lyon^HealyOpen Evenings Until 10 ments. The Campus, 5622 Ellis Ave.$550 man’s Raccoon coat for $350.size 40. Like new. Call after 6 P. M.O’Brien, 4508 Oakenwald Ave.FOR THAT PARTY — Kissesmeringue $.25 per doz. Date torch$1.50. h'xtra large chocolate fudgecake $2.00. Apricot almond jam $.50 per jar. Home-made to your order.Phone Dorchester 4764.FOUND — Overcoat. Owner willrecover same by paying for this ad.Kimball. Dorchester 3309.lost—Pi Lambda Phi fraternitypin; finder please call Lee Loventhalat Drexel 5407. Reward.Distinctiveness!ON THE CAMPUSIt’sAtmosphereAT THE BLACKHAWKIt’sCoon-Sander^sNighihawksEARL RICKARD, Master of CeremoniesBrilliant! Ecstatic! Snappy!— BlackhawkRESTAURANTWabash and RandolphWinning the war against weatherIn the telephone business, research man,manufacturing engineer and constructionsupervisor are carrying on a successfulwar against the unruly elements, enemiesto service.Cable, for example, housing many cir¬cuits and covered with protective coatings of proved strength, withstands storms whichmight seriously threaten open wire lines.Thus in the Bell System growth is in¬tensive as well as extensive, improvingpresent facilities as well as adding newones. And there is no end to all thisdevelopment.BELL SYSTEMnation-wide system of inter-connecting telef hones“OUR PIONEERING WORK. HA.S JUST BEGUN”