DAILY MAROON1928 - 1930OF FILMPLEASE REWIND 99TV A 'The following portion ofthis paper was imperfector missing at the time ofthe original filmingPage Four THE DAILY MARCX)N. FRIDAY. OCTOBER M. 1929MAROONS READYFOR HOOSIERS’PASS ATTACK(Coi.tinued from page 1)pressure throughout the game, andit is a question whether he ha^ thereserves to do it,Hootiers Use PassesIndiana’s most consistent gainsagainst Notre Dame were made onpasses, and Stagg has devoted prac¬tically the entire week to teachinghis team a defense for Page’s throw¬ing game. He has not had greatsuccess, although some progress hasbeen made, and Indiana is likely tomake yardage in big chunks if thepassing is well executed.There is considerable doubt as towhether Bunge, the star Maroontackle, can be used against Indiana,and Van Nice is also something of anuncertain quantity. If Bunge cannot play, Trude, the sophomore fromHyde Park, will be in his place.Kanne probably will be the choicefor Van Nice’s position, because ofhis excellent punting, but Kannewill weaken Chicago’s driving power,leaving the burden on Temple andKnudson.Page’s backfield will be helpedmaterially by the return of Hughes,fullback, who has just become eligi¬ble. Hughes is a good plunger andby far the best punter on the Hoos-ier squad.The Football Tickets Committeewill be able to supply all demands for tickets up to game time. Seats ;well within the goal line will be ;available in the Indiana stand, for ;the Hoosiers will not require the al- jlotment of 9,000 tickets held for Ithem. ! GREEN CAP FORM'^FIRST CHEERING * C*OF YEAR SATURDAYHold Y. M. C. A.Membership TrrIn Ida Noyes Thurs.Frances Carr, head of the Y. \V. C.A. will preside at the membership teato be held Tuesday at 3:30 in IdaNoyes hall. Jean Laird is chairmanof the membership group and is incharge of the tea. -At this meetingthe program for the year will be pre¬sented, and an opportunity will begiven to sign membership cards.There are three phases to the organ¬ization: First, the specific interestgroups that meet regularly. Second:the general association meetings thatmeet during the year presenting theattitudes which this club* seeks to de-velope and third, the project activ¬ities such as the Health drive andChristmas bazaar. (Continued from page 1)at the last meeting Monday. "At¬tendance will be prerequisite to elec¬tion to tlie club,’’ Hayden assuredthe verdant frosh.In regard to Saturday’s perform¬ance in the south stand of Staggfield, Lawrence Smith, head cheer¬leader, who has been drilling thefreshmen, is confident of an im¬pressive appearance as well as ef¬fective cheering from the membersof the “C.”PRAISES N. U. AIRLAW INSTITUTE CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Students to representChicago’s leading entertainment or¬ganization. Call Mr. Graf, Randolph6181.WANTED—Campus Masons forpart-time work. No salesmanship.Please state age and hours available.Answer Box X, Daily Maroon.WANTED—A heated loft withNorth light and running water. Musthave 600 sq. ft. of floor space. Tele¬phone Peabody, Hyde Park 2915.Ladies’ Hats modeled to head. Rea¬sonable. Remodeling. 5170 Harper•Ave. 20 So. Court. Midway 7061.(Continued from page 1)of air legislation, is one of the eightleading authorities, in the field in¬cluding William P. McCraken, Jr..Assistant Secretary of Commerce inCharge of Aviation, who have beenchosen for ' membership on thisboard.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERKENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to B:00Luncheon!1 to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8:006220 Kenwood Ave.MIDway 2774 The finest ofPhotographicPortraitureOfficial Photographers for Cap and GownStudios: 218 So. Wabash Ave.Tel: Wab. 0527 for Appointments. M. S E1D E LManufacturing Furrier243-245 West 30th Street.NEW YORKBuy Direct from ManufacturerSend forPrice List and Photos LOST — Pocketbook containing$120; owner must recover to paytuition. Reward. Apply at Maroonoffice or call Mansfield 6607.FOR SALK—Kuick Roadster, CallShoreland Hotel. Room 1006.Will exchange French or Germanlessons for English. Reply by mail toDailv Maroon.Beautiful apartments. 3-4-6 rooms. For rent. Unfum. and furn. Con¬venient to U. of C. and Transp. 6454Kirabark Ave See janitor or ChicagoTitle & Trust Co. Central 4870.AMERICAN LUNCHROOM .Get Acquainted With CXirHome Cooking5558 EUis Avonie\ en 10 to j (!)Y M. C. A.BARBERSHOPMen's Hair Cut 60cLadies’ Hair Cut 60cBoys and Girls under 14.. 40c1400 East 53rd StreetNo Change of Prices onSaturday Y. M. C. A.CAFETERIA53rd St and Dorchester 1IIIHome-Cooked Food . ■Homemade Pastries ®Delicious Ice-Cold Salads ^I Both Men and Women Served |I at Breakfast, Lunch and |I Dinner jIn any eventwear anALILICAlOmRCC. U.$. PAT. OPf,Let rain, wind or chill sweep the field—you’re dry andwarm. Smartly dressed, too! Expertly styled in a wide rangeof distinctive colors. For men and women, $7.50 to $25.THE ALLIGATOR COMPANY, St. LouisNew! ALLIGATOR STEPPERS|P.l. A|>p. for)Protect trouser legs—all colors to match all coats.$2 and $3.50 a pairAsk to see themKEEP DRY FROM HEAD TO FOOT QUALITY—SERVICE—SATISFACTIONSuits styled exclusivelyfor college men byLEARBURYCollege men are individualistic, modem,up to the times. They know what theywant and they get it-’thanks to Learbury.For Learbury studies college styles^andnothing else. This year they want diag*onal weaves, herringbones, and tweedsin burgundies, weathered browns, andgrays. We have them here$ 33 50EXTRA TROUSERS, $53rd floorMAURICE LROTHSCHILDState at JacksonTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929 Page FiveX-Country TeamPoinU For MeetWith MinnesotaWith inaugural Dual Cross Coun¬try Meet scheduled for October 19thwith Minnesota, Coach Ned Merrianiis n jnding his squad of hill and dalemen into condition. During the lastfew weeks he has held time trials overdifferent distances so as to make themen masters of both pace and distance.Dale Letts without doubt will be oneof the outstanding men in Big TenCross Country circles, judging fromthe ease and regularity with which hetravels miles in the minimum of time.Not far behind in the trials is Law¬rence Brainard who manages to keepstep with Letts for a long ways. Kellypossesses the stamina that makes hima worthy member of the team. Don¬ald Lowrie is a promising sophomorewho continues to improve daily. Finkand Harlacher are some veterans whow'ill be regulars on the team. Baker,Goldman and Urist are engaged in thetask of developing more endurance.More practice w'ill improve them.Last year Chicago defeated Minne¬sota in the three mile run and theMaroon distance men hope to repeatfor although they don’t consider them¬selves Conference possibilities yet theMidway squad have a group of morethan average performers. Coach Mer-riam intends to start ten men so thatthe new men will have their baptismof fire.Dr. Dora Nevcloff-BoderSurgeon - Dentist1401 East 57th St.(Cor. Dorchester Ave.)TEL. PLAZA 5571OPPORTUNITY-H. O. Stone & Com¬pany, an Organizationwhich has been active inthe investment field in Chi¬cago for almost 100 yearsoffers an opportunity to alimited number of Studentsto employ their spare timewith profit to themselves.Alert, ambitious. Stu¬dents who are planning forthe future will find a realopportunity for themselvesin this. Nationally knownChicago Institution—H. O.STONE & COMPANY.Apply H. O. Stone Bldg.,Clark and Madison St.,Room 402—Mr. Clugston,after 5 P. M. EIGHT GAMES ARE SCHEDULEDFOR BIG TEN GRID OPENEREight of the conference teams willoppose one another in what promi.sesto be a season of upsets and dark-horse teams. Illinois. Big Ten con¬ference champion, and Minnesota arethe only Big Ten teams which will notsee action against conference oppon¬ents.Coach Harry Kipke will get his firsttest in Big Ten warfare as a mentorwhen he pits his Michigan team againstJimmy Phelan’s Purdue eleven. Bothteams seem about even in strengthin the line, but the Boilermakers haveit over the Wolverines in the backfield.Kipke has only a sophomore, Hudson,and Simrall and Truskowski to relyon. compared to Welch and Harmesonwho are topnotchers in the game. ThePurdue-Michigan game will mark re¬sumption of football relations after alapse of twenty-nine years.Pat Hanley of Northwestern and GlenThistlewaite of Wisconsin are bothplunged in gloom concerning pros¬pects of a victory for their respectivesquads. Hanley’s squad the past weekhas been riddled by injuries and in¬eligibilities. Despite these handicaps,the Northwestern outfit has a veteranbackfield, with two stars in Calder-wood and Bruder. These two qiayupset the Badgers as the Cardinal for¬ward wall has demonstrated ineflFec-tual strength in practice all weekagainst frosh players. (jhio and Iowa are dark horse teamsthis year. The Hawkeyes have beendisrupted by numerous ineligibilities,and it has been necessary for CoachIngwer<on to change his lineup con-sderably. Williaman of Ohio has beenstressing a passing attack all week andmay depend on the aerial game forvict.^ry. In Fesler Willaman has anend w ho is particularly effective on thereceiving end. Ohio’s backfield has notyet been tested. low-a’s backfield starsarc Farroh and Glasgow, but therew'ill be no fullback like McLain to helpthem along this year.Minnesota has a colorful intersec¬tional tilt carded with V’anderbilt. TheGophers, as usual, will present a bone-crushing line and a backfield with likepropensities. The southern team rankswell up in gridiron circles but is notexpected to do much against the Gop¬hers.Illinois will engage in its last prac¬tice tilt before starting on a hardschedule when it meets Bradley Techin the Memorial stadium. Bradley isa good little team but Illinois is a goodbig team, and there lies the difference.Coach Zuppke has been experiencinghard luck in the shape of injuries,affecting some of his best veterans, buthe has enough reserves to plug thegap. Illinois may start a backfield w-ithonly one veteran participating.C o w h e y ’ 8COLLEGIATE MEN’S SHOP10014)3 E. SSth at EUis Ave.Sweaters - Arrow Shirts - Neckwear - Complete Line ofSmoker’s ArticlesQUALITY BEST - STYLES LATEST - PRICES RIGHTGeda Return ofFREDDY HAMMand His Collegians(of 11 artists)Every Evening inThe Venetiein RoomSOUTHMOOR HOTEL67th and STONY ISLANDROBERT E. CLARKE, Mgr. Frosh BackfieldProspects ShineIn Grid PracticeThe freshman elevens which areworking out daily on the practice fieldare giving the varsity a very excellenttaste of the Hoosier plan of attack.This seems rather remarkable consid¬ering the fact that the frosh turnedout for practice on a Thursday andwere called into service against theregular squad on Saturday — exactlytwo days after practice had com¬menced.Because of this fact it has been im¬possible for the freshman coaches todiscover the actual strength of theircharges. Some men, however, havedemonstrated to those who have beenin attendance at practice these last fewdays.The back field material is quitepromising, and, while much drill isyet necessary, many of the candidatescome with a good iprep record. Birny,a quarterback, is doing good work andhas shown exceptional passing abil¬ity. Sahlin has a good high schoolrecord, but has a lot to learn. Ma¬honey has been doing nicely at quar¬terback, while Velde is showing somereal possibilities at full. Wallace isanother halfback w-ho is exhibitingability in tossing the oval, and Thomp¬son can be counted as a mighty ag-gresive fullback. MASTER VS. PUPIL FEATURESindiana-4:hicago struggleIt will be the old story of masterversus pupil when Indiana lines upagainst Chicago tomorrow afternoon.A. A. Stagg will be pitting his witsagainst one of his favorite and bestknown pupls, at Page, and it will beinteresting to observe the differentstyles of attack that the two mentorswill employ.It is not the first time that the OldMan has been called upon to face apupil of his as a rival coach. Pat Pagehas brought his Hoosiers to the Mid¬way twice before, and each time he jwas forced to bow before the stategyog his former instructor. However,Pat is a smart coach, and having beenblessed with good material the lasttwo years, he stands a fair chance tochieve a victory over the man heserved under as assistant coach formany years. Needless to say, Pat Pagehas an especially good reason for want¬ing to win tomorrow’s game.Next week. Coach Stagg will bemeeting another of his pupils, WallieMarks, whose team, Indiana StateNormal will feature one half of thedouble-header next Saturday after¬noon. Marks was captain of the Ma¬roon football team in 1926. He ac¬cepted his present coaching positionsoon after he graduated. While Indiana State Normal is notconsidered much of an opponent,Marks will be gunning for : victory,just as eagerly as Pat Page will beseeking one Saturday. There is keensatisfaction in defeating the Old Man’steams, just as much as the Old Manlikes to show that he has a trick ortwo his pupils do not know of.Coach Stagg’s pupils may he keenfor defeating their teacher, but the OldMan reaps just as much satisfactionhumbling his disciples. So far, theOld man has more than held his sideup, and Saturday’s fray will, providehim with another opportunity to provethat the Master is still capable of out¬smarting his pupils.TRADEWITHMAROONADVERTISERS|*Te ptoM PhImt Duofold it tpen of HMonc perfection, weoffer to mtkn t^od eny defect,provided ^Mnpletc pen ie eentby the ownct direct to theftetory with 10c for returnpoetege end ineunncc. 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And a nation-wide poll con¬ducted by the Library Bureau proved Parker the prefer¬ence by 259^ahovethe second pen^and 48%^vethethird.Stop to any good pen counter and select your point.Imitations can’t deceive you if you look for the imprint,“Geo. S. Parker—DUOFOLD.”THE PARKER PEN COMPANY. JaneavlHe, WU. Offices and Subsid-lariea: New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Buffalo. Dallas, San Prancitco."BirkerThe htadwerk vihith made HowardHarftttr of Carnegie Tech, All-Ameri-tan Quarterback isn't confined to football.He uses good judgment in the classroomtoo, turitet — via Parker PretturelettToutk.Pencil*to match$3 to $5 iBooks Books BooksMiscellaneous Second Hand BooksMany Interesting TitlesThe Largest Book Store Outs ide the Loop New Books of All KindsFiction and Non FictionCome in Some Day or Evening University Text BooksNew and Second HandWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORETelephone Hyde Park 1690 1311 E. 57th St. Open EveninfifsTHB^DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1929IT’S A MUSICALTOUCHDOWN^ ADDPESS ^OF CHICAGOi64W.RANDOLI>|Ebhotl^ R*npoi.ph jM"DOC"DAVIS MERBIEMINTZ