SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON ®he ©atlp JRaroqn STEPHEN BENET TOVISIT CAMPUSj1. 29. No. 7 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929 price Five Cents..EBUILD STAGEOF MANDEL HALLWITH F^R FUNDUniversity Adds CapitalFor Remodeling ofInteriorReconstruction of the Mandel hall,tage vvill son start with the knock¬ing out of the rear of the stage to the■»ack wall of Eckhart hall. The costsncurred in this project of reconstruc-ion are to be met by proceeds fromthe Blackfriars trust fund whicii wasUarted in 1904 and has been augu-nented by the proceeds from eachear's show up to the present date, and•y the University.University HelpsThe Blackfriars contribution willprobably total three thousand dollars,while the balance of approximatelyseventy-two thousand dollars will bepayed by the University.Add 15 FeetIn past years, performances of playsin the hall were seriously inconveni¬enced because of lack of backstageroom. The fifteen feet of space, whichare being added, will give more depthto the paints and scenery and will beadequate for costume storage, sewingand making of costumes, and willmake lossible the much needed floorspace for dressing rooms. Added tothese, improvements such as the boxesbeing remodeled, an orchestra pit pro¬vided and a system of different andclever lighting effects furnished, willmake these yearly productions runmore smoothly and efficiently thanthey even have in the past.HOLLANDER HERE: OR CAMPUS TALKDescribes Country’sOn War Attack“The Xetherlands arc following theconvention between Prime MinisterMacDonald and President Hooverwith intense interest, but feel that nomove toward reduction of armamentscan he successful if public opinionand the church remain silent." Thisis the general Dutch opinion accordingto Professor Heering, who arrivedhere on his first visit last Sunday.He will lecture on European Mod¬ernism today at 4:.f0 at Bond chapelunder the auspices of the MeadvilleTheological Seminary where he is aguest..'\mplifying on his first statement.Professor Heering also said: movecalled ‘the Church and Peace’ has beengaining strength in the Netherlandsdespite opposition of the conservativegovernment now in power. The move¬ment has gained the unofficial supportat least, of most of the churches ofHolland. We feel that our country,small as it is, by reducing its arama-ment and by submission of its nationalfeeling to international feeling mayoffer an example valuable for its psy¬chological effects.” ‘OLD BIRD’ MAKESFIRST FUGHT OFYEAR TOMORROWWith a radical change in policy andmakeup, the Phoenix will come out to¬morrow with its first issue this year.The editors are trying to make it ap¬peal to a larger part of the studentbody than heretofore. Fewer exchangesmore cuts, shorter articles, and moreskits written by students are the chiefimprovements.All women wishing to sell thePhoenix are requested to report toSuzanne Kern tomorrow at Lexingtonhall. The price is twenty-five cents,and there will be a commission ofthree cents per copy. The salesmanwho sells the greatest number of mag¬azines will also receive a bonus ofthree dollars. A second prize of twodollars is also given. Ten dollars willbe given to the club which sells themost copies. Prize winners will beannounced in The Maroon.ANNOUNCE NEWFINAN^ RULESHalve Fraternity DebtMaximum STEPHEN BENET,POET-AUTHOR,TALKS^CT. 15Classmate of PresidentHutchins at YaleUniversity 410 Students Register forkCouncil Elections; GreatestTurnout in History of CampusA new regulation concerning Frat¬ernity financial reports, to be effectiveat the end of this quarter, limits theamount of fraternity indebtedness totradesmen to five hundred dollars, ac¬cording to an announcement yesterday.This new regulation cuts the formerlimit of a thousand dollars in half. Allfraternities are required to make a ’quarterly report to Miss Gladys L. |Finn, the auditor of student accounts,listing their total indebtedness..According to the former regulationsthat tiifir total unpaid indebtednessshall not exceed one thousand dollars,all chai>ters compiled on Septem¬ber 1st. Most of the chapters easilymeet the requirements. Sixteen of the ^fraternities owed less even than the jnew maxinnim of five hundred dollars jon .Sei)tenibcr 1st. The general condi-jtion is gratifying to the .\dministra-Jtion. Ii Stephen Vincent Benet, poet andauthor of “John Brown’s Body,” willlecture at the University next Tuesday,October 15th, on “Poetry and the Ma¬chine.” He will appear under theauspices of the William VaughnMoody foundation.Wrote Best SellerBenet, who is a member of a well-known writing family, attended Yaleuniversity during the years that Presi¬dent Robert M. Hutchins wa.s also astudent, and with Mr. Hutchins wasa member of Alpha Delta Phi and ofWolf’s Head.In addition to “John Brown’sBody,” wliich was a “best-seller” inpoetry last year, Benet has written“Five Men and Pompey,” which waspublished when the author was 17years old; “Young Adventure”;“Heavens and Earth”; “The Beginningof Wisdom”: Jean Hugenot”; “TigerJoy”; and “Spanish Bayonet.”McLaughlin Introduces PoetProfessor Andrew C. McL,ai’B^^”^.who will entertain the speaker, willintroduce Mr. Benet. The lecture willbe given in Mandel hall at 8:15 as thefirst of this year’s Moody foundationseries.Greek CouncilConvenes TonightOn New PolicyFRESHMEN ATTENDFIRST MEETING OFJUNIOR MATH CLUBWilliam Duron, president of the Ju¬nior Mathematics club, will preside atthe first meeting of the quarter whichwil be held today at 4:00 in Ida Noyeshall.The ])uriiose of this meeting is tointroduce freshmen to the club. Ed¬ward MeShayne, prograni-<chairman,lias announced that Professors Her¬bert Ellsworth .Slaught and ErnestI’reston Lane of the mathematics de¬partment will furnish the entertain¬ment. Refreshments will follow.The statement made on the Weeklycalendar concerning the meeting ofthe Mathematics club as scheduled fortoday is erroneous. The meeting willbe held next week.University Chapel Pulpit DrawsNoted Speakers for October ServicesL niversity preachers for the autumnquarter represent a group of unusualinterest to students as they are in highproportion young men who haveproved their aliilify to speak entertain¬ingly and eflfectively to college stu¬dents and have gained great popular- ville 'rheological seminary is to speakon October 20.Writes for MagazinesOn October 27th, The ReverendBernard 1. Bell, will speak in theChapel. Dean Hell is an alumnus of Copies of the constitution contain¬ing the new amendments made lastspring will be distributed at the firstmeeting of the Inter-Fraternity coun¬cil, held tonight at 7:15 in Room Dof the Reynolds club.Fred Hack, president of the organ¬ization, requests the attendance of allrepresentatives, as significant planswill be discussed. The program forthe entire season 1929-30 and especial¬ly for the coming Inter-Fraternity ballwill be considered and certain definitearrangements will be formulated.The new amendments to the consti¬tution provide that all exercises ofCouncil power will hereafter be in co¬operation with Dean Boucher. Manynew regulations have been mCide con¬cerning rushing, bidding, jiledgnig andinitiating and all fraternities will besubject to them. Furthermore, thereare changes in the method of distri¬buting bids for the annual ball.URGE WOMEN TOUSHER AT CAMPUSSYMPHONY SERIES Two New NomineesAppear; ThreeIneligibleNew candidates for the post of Un¬dergraduate council representative whoappeared yesterday in Cobb 108 areJessamine Durante, Chi Rho Sigma,who is seeking the post of sophomorerepresentative, and Charlotte Saemann,Quadrangler, who is up for the ju¬nior post. Nominations are nowclosed, according to Paul Brady, judgeof the election.Annoionce IneligibilitiesThe following ineligibilities were dis¬closed yesterday; Doris Anderson,sophomore, was disqualified in the phy¬sical education department; F. GilbertDaniels, candidate for senior classpresident, is only carrying two majorsw'ork this quarter; and the same istrue of Bob McCarthy, who was nom¬inated for the post of sophomore classrepresentative.Consider Other CaresThe Undergraduate council will con¬sider the cases of two other nomineestoday. Hayden Wingate, up for ju¬nior representative, has over thirty ma¬jors credit and consequently would beineligible under the newly adopted con¬stitution of the council. Adolph Rub-inson, sophomore nominee, has oyertwelve majors credit at the Universityand also may be ineligible. A decisionon these two cases will be renderedtomorrow, it was stated by Brady.GRADUATES GAINCASTE IN ANNUALIncluded by Department Un¬der New Arrangementity among them,” said Dean Charles the University and is probably the bestW. Gilkey yesterday. known of all the graduate ministersA different man will speak each who have gone out from the Theologi-Sunday, with Dean Gilkey speaking thefirst Sunday in each month.(. Dr. Petty Speaks SundayOn October 13, the Reverend C.W'allace Petty, the First Baptist churchPittsburgh, will give the address. Rev.Petty, who has been coming here formany years and is a great favoriwas to speak on two successive Sun¬days but he found it impossible to re-\^main over for the second address, so‘hat Dr. Sidney B. Snow of Mead-i j: cal School. Many of his essays havebeen published in “The AtlanticMonthly,” and this summer he pub¬lished a book entitled “Beyond .^gnos-ticism,” which was printed by Har¬per’s. At present he is Warden ofSt. Stephen’s college which is in con¬nection with Columbia university. NewYork city.Each month a list of the UniversityPreachers and a short sketch of eachwill be published. Women have chance to hear MyraHess and Efrem Zimbalist, both worldfamous musicians, and eight concertsby the Chicago! Symphony orchestra,without charge, according to an an¬nouncement made yesterday thatushers will be needed for all ten con¬certs. Application may be made bycalling Frances Carr, Dorche.ster0685, before Friday.The concerts will be held on Tues¬day afternoons at 4:15 in Mandel hallstarting October 29th and continuingto April 22nd. Seats for individualconcerts and tickets for the entire sea¬son at half the price to the generalpublic are on sale in Room 202, Cobbhall from ten to twelve noon and fromtwo to three thirty. Graduate students will rank with un¬dergraduate in this year’s Cap andGown. Among the radical changesplanned for the 1930 edition will bethe inclusion of graduate classes. Theywill he classified according to depart¬ments and besides their photographs,will he included the school where theywere awarded their first degree andthe degree they are working for here.‘‘1 his,” according to Raymond K.Fried, editor, “is the first time thatsuch a step has been taken in the his¬tory of the University.”The graduate section, under the di¬rection of Betty Simpson, woman’seditor, will include law graduates andas many masters and doctors of phil¬osophy as are willing to have theirpictures taken.This step is considered by the edi¬tors of the Cap and Gown as the firstreal bridge towards a union of thegraduate with the undergraduate bodyand it is their belief that such a largebody of students should have recogni¬tion from the official year book. Freshmen Compete inDrama Tryout TodayTryouts for the Freshmen playsare being held today and tomorrowat 3:30 in the Reynolds Club the¬atre. Freshmen interested in stagemanagement will have the oppor¬tunity of meeting the heads of theseveral departments; Robert Graf,business manager, and Orvis Hen-kle, scenery and lighting manager,will be on hand to interview^ fresh¬men.Marguerite Fernholtz, a memberof the Mirror board, has beennamed as director of one of thefreshmen one act plays, and Ho¬ward Willet, president of the Towerplayers, will have charge of theother.The third of the weekly teas wdllbe held in the Tower room whilethe tryouts are being held in thetheatre. A short outline of theplans for the quarter will be givenat the tea.PLAN RESEARCHON ClimOWTHDr. Pierce to CompileNew HistoryDr. Bessie Pierce, formerly of theUniversity of Iowa, is now at the headof a research course here at the Uni¬versity to compile history of Chicago.It is estimated that the work of min¬ute historical investigaton will requirefive years for its completion. ®“Centenary History of Chicago,” asthe course will be officially knowm,will be open to graduate students only.They are expected to bring this city’s jcentury of epic growth under scienti¬fic scholastic scrutiny.The problems of Chicago’s stridesalong political, religious, artistic, andintellectual lines will all be adequate¬ly treated, and Dr. Pierce has pointedout that the city’s racial groups andtheir part in the buiding of the metro¬polis are to be given special attention.Dr. Pierce gave up her post as pro¬fessor of history at the University of(Continued on page 2)Y. W. ARRANGESANNUAL FROLICFOR FRESHMENCLUB PLEDQNGChi Rho Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Mary Louise Forbrick, Chicago;Delta Sigma, the pledging of LolitaLovett, Chicago; Phi Beta Delta, thepledging of Helen Grimes, BeverlyHills; and Pi Delta Phi, the pledgingof Mary Scott, Hinsdale. Band Makes 1929Debut on SaturdayBigger and better than ever, theUniversity band wu'll make its 1929 de¬but at the Indiana game Saturday.With the aid of four R. O. T. C. offi¬cers, evening practice and drill on anilluminated field has been in progressfor tw'o weeks, and a full hundred menwill be ready to march and play Sat¬urday. Instead of merely forming theC as in former years, the 1929 bandwill .spell out Chicago, and will formmarching initials for the visiting teams.The big drum, largest in the bigten. will be supplemented this year byeight new field drums. As all drumshave been especially decorated withmaroon and w'hite, the new drum corpsinsures an unusually snappy and col¬orful band. Reservations for the Freshman Fro¬lic given annually by the Y. W. C..\. should be made at the office in IdaNoyes hall, as soon as possible. Thisfrolic which is for freshmen womenonly, will take place Friday, October18 at 5:30 in the Sun parlor of IdaNoyes hall.Tentative plans for the program in¬clude a dinner, an explanation of theY. W. C. .‘\. groups, presentation ofthe loaders, and the frolic. The out¬standing event of the evening will bethe Lantern Parade in which all Fresh¬men women interested in the organiza¬tion will march. .\s has been the cus¬tom in the past, they will serenadeprominent people on campus, amongthem. President Robert M. Hutchins.(Continued on page 2) Choose UpperclassRepresentativesOn FridayA record turnout of 410 registrants,the largest in the history of the L'n-dergraduate council, was reported forthe council election to be held nextFriday, October 11. One hundred..ixty-seven seniors, one hundred andfifty juniors, and ninety-th-ee sopho¬mores apeared at the booths in frontof Cobb hall yesterday.Check RegistrantsAt the election Friday one man andone woman will be selected from theSophomore and Junior classes as rep-resentativs to the Undergraduatecouncil, and a Senior class presidentwill be chosen. No one who did notregister yesterday will be allowed tovote Friday, it was announced by PaulBrady, judge of the election. Thenames of those registering yesterdaywill be checked by the Recorder’s of¬fice, it was stated.List CandidatesThe following candidates are up forelection Friday: Senior class president.Harold Bluhm, Harold Haydon, andHugh Riddle; Junior representative,women, Marion Eckhart and Char¬lotte Saemann; Junior representative,men, Marshall Fish, Robert Graf, JohnHardin, and Dale Letts; Sophomorerepresentative, women. Jessamine Dur¬ante; Sophomore representative, men,James McMahon, and Dawson Snide-man. Two other candidates may laterbe added, it was stated by Brady.Engel Approves Turnout“In order to insure a democraticelection we hope that all those whoregi.stered yesterday wih appear at thepolls I'riday),” said Louis Engel, presi¬dent of the council. “Only in this waycan the Undergraduate council be¬come a truly representative body. Weare trying an experiment this year inabolishing class offices, and this movehas already been partially vindicatedby the large turnout for registration.”Use Hare SystemFollowing the election, whici. willbe conducted on a modified version ofthe Hare system of preferential votingthe ballots will counted by Assi.':‘"ntProfessor Jerome G. Kerwin of th®Political Science department and hisassociates in Harper M 11.LISTEN TO GAMESilently smoking and listening in¬tently to the play by play broad¬cast of the first world series game,campus men packed the Reynoldsclub yesterday afternoon and occu¬pied every available seat in the hallCompletely devoid of women, theclub offered a haven to all mascu¬line fans who were deprived offront row tickets at Wrigley field. N. U. COUPLE TOWALK TO ALTAR INCHAPEL TONIGHTA university romance reaches itsculmination tonight in the wedding oftwo prominent Northwestern studentsin the I’niversity chapel at 8:30. MissRuth Walgreen, who once attendedUniversity High school, and JustinDart, football star and president of hisclass, are the two who will take thevows tonight.Dean Charles W. Gilkey will readthe services. The attendance of friendsand relatives of the couple is expectedto be large.Faculty Women HoldFirst Luncheon TodayThe first of the bi-monthly luncheonsof the Faculty Women’s club will beheld at noon in the Sun Parlor ofIda Noyes hall.These luncheons, which are of apurely social nature, are under the di¬rection of two chairmen who are se¬lected by the members of the clubeach year. Miss Winifred Ver Nooy,reference librarian is the chairman ofcharge of the opening luncheon.r IN ORIGINALTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929Page T’ag(Hit? iatU| iMarnnitFOUNDED IN IWITHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSFArEK OF THE UMVERSITL’ OF CHICACOFublimhed niorniriKS. except Saiurilay, Sunday and Monday, during: the Autumn,Winter and Sprin>t <iuariers by The Daily Mannin Company. Subscription rales$3.0(1 per year; by mail, r l..'>o ivr year extra. Sinyle coi>ies. ti\e Cents each.Entered as second cbi- mattir March is, ItttK!, at the iK>st ofTice at Chicapo,lllin<iis, under the Act of .Marcii b. IS.'.'.The Daily Mar. o t xpressily r« serve.- all ripht of publication of any materia’apptarin in th;.- pa =Member <.f the Wvr .in Ciiifi.ciici F;ess .AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Manajrinp: EditorEARLE M, STOC KEK, Business ManagerROBERT L, NIvTloLtsON. Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY. Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT DUSINESS DEPARTMENTEDW'.ARD G. BASTIAN News Editor .ARE BLINDER Advertisinp VanaperEDGAR GREENW’ALD News Editor LEE LOVENTHAL Advertisinp ManaperJOHN H. HARDIN News Editor LOITS FORBRU H Circulation ManaperMARJORIE CAHILL Junior Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTM.ARION E. WHITE Junior Editor MORRIS LIEBMAN Asst. Si>orts EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary FMitor JEROME STRAINS Asst. Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM(if stuih'itt f'arliiif'iitu')! ni undi'ii/nuhiiitr I'oinf'us (ii'tk'itii's.2. r> i Dh’tioii of stiidont i)iu'rrst in Iri tiirrs. l oncn'ls. o.vliil'its and othorcultural oi'f'i’rtnnitics..//’o/i7;.')i r-f tjradi’O; systni and cxiensi: n -t research f'liucil'Ics.4. Ccssati. n (d extensile huUding program.5. Ado-pti.oi ii plan for .<:;ipcrz'i.^cd, regulated ru.\hing.YOURS FOR UNIFORM PLUMAGE“The Old Bird Dons New Plumage." We have seen the head¬line in our nightmares. After being amused for four years by thischoice bit of journalistc wit we have been driven to that point wheredementia praecox is a decided relief. Still the headline is as inevit¬able as the phases of the moon.Our wild-eyed ire is, however, tinged with some sympathy forthe sophomore editor of the Maroon who persists in the use of thisbedraggled aphorism. After all, the Phoenix has within the paleof our memory done little more than change its raiment with con¬fusing regularity. It is to be hoped that during the course of thisyear its editors will determine upon the proper tone early in theseason and once having adopted an editorial policy will stick to itregardless. We are tired of having an edition in imitation of Capt.Billy’s “Whiz Bang ” alternated with a mock copy of Vanity Fair.The best that we can wish this year s staff is something of StephenDecatur’s resoluteness. Right or wrong, we shouldn t care so muchas long as there was some element of consistency.Mythologically speaking, the Phoenix arises from its own ashes.The truth of this tale we expect to find exemplified in the forthcom¬ing edition, though we are perhaps a little too exacting when weconsider the muck and mire in which last year s ashes sank. Never¬theless our faith in the two men who are responsib'" for this year smonthly flights remains unshaken.As a parting comment may we contribute this bit of unsolicitedadvice, that the incompatible union of collegiate humor and classicliterature which has been perpetrated for the past two years bedissolved and that the Phoenix give expression to one or the otherof these mutually inharmonious types of writing!A RECOMMENDED REVOLT(Reprinted from The Daily Minnesotan)The perennial gouging of students by the text book publishersand booksellers is well under way once more. Some axioms arewont to fall by the wayside through disuse, but the American labor¬ing man’s cryptic remark at the end of hours of toil about “Another |day, another dollar" would seem only to need enlarging sufficiently ,to be hung fittingly around the neck of University students coming !to and from the bookstores. "Another class, several more dollars ’ !would seem to be an appropriate thought for these first days of anew school year. University and college students are not univer¬sally famed for the amount of money they have available, yet yearafter year the prices they must pay for their books remain at fig¬ures sometimes staggering.This is one practical question concerning education whichwould bear solving. A mere layman is not in a situation to savwith authority whether the authors, the publishers or the booksellersare at fault, but casual observation around any collegiate campuswould seem to indicate that the authors do not appear to be start¬lingly overpaid. The bird is in some other hands.The most regrettable part of the situation is the placidity whichthe greater part of the student body accepts the situation. it isgeneially taken as a necessary evil and a part of the high cest ofeducation. It does not appear to us to be either neces.sary or de¬sirable. The situation applies not only to new texts, but also tosecond hand copies in the hands of private concerns. Under thepersuasive hand of the merchandiser, second hand books which arescornfully accepted for fifty cents are just as scornfully retailed againfor three times that amount, or more, depending on the situation.Actual instances support this contention.If students are looking for something to revolt over, we sug¬gest this as a very practical matter for their revolutionary con¬sideration. • Wednesday, October 9Radio Lecture: “The Renais¬sance,’’ Associate Professor EinarJ()ran.«on, of tlie History depart-men, S ;00 .Station WMAQ.Divinity Chapel, Professor ShirleyJackson Case, lli.oO, Joseph BondChapel.Faculty Women’s Luncheon, 12,Ida Nove.^ Hall.The Junior Mathematical Club, 4,Ida Noves Hall.Public Lecture (Divinity School) : i“Fiuropean Modernism.’’ The Rev- ;erend G. H. Heering, D.D., Profes- isor of History and Doctrine, Sem¬inary of the Remonstrant Churchesin Holland, affiliated with the Uni-ver.sity of Leyden. 4:30. JosephBond Chapel.Public Lecture: “The Influence of IDiet on the Endocrine Glands.” Pro- jfessor F. Vervar, of Dobreczen,Hungary; 4:30, Pathology 117.The Mathematical Club, “An Ap¬plication of Geometry to the The¬ory of Numbers,” Professor LeonardE. Dickson, of the Department ofMathematics, 4:30, Ryerson 37.S.».YS STUDENTSSEEK SENSATIONj By Myrtle Pihlman\\'hcthcr we con.'dst of spirit :n'd' matter, or onU. s])irit. or only matter,j we will waivf to the philosopiiy de-1 I'artment. ju-t now we arc coneenie;!! with feeling.I It seems to me that the one tilingI .all nniversity students have in commonj is feeling. \Vc want sensation: wej want to he stirred. Wo discard asj Ci'mmonplacc the motion-picture, theI concert, the lecture which docs notaronsc in ns some answering wave ofemotion.Impressions of ChapelI think when I pass the chapel onmv way to school each morning hownninst are the folk who condemn stu¬dents as blase and unfeeling. I neversee that magnificent tower heave intoview that I do not cxpericnec a littleconstriction ahont the heart, a littlepraise for the life that lets me sharetlic heanty of such an edifice.Sometimes it i-; a picture mountedon an easel of clear blue, remarkablein proportion and pcrect in perspective.Sometimes it takes on .an thcreal tonefriMit the autumn haze and low stm.In moonlight it is a dazzling spertaele.its praistino wliiteness rearing into a jmidnight Idtie where the polar con-tcl- 1lations drft placidly in their de-tined ;orbits.Shares FeelingI kimw I am not unique in my feel¬ing of sp’ritnal uplift on these cocas-ions. I kio.w that daily hundreds ofstudent- pass In- with the same jnhi- !lant afimiration of this monnmintwhich wc all may share. For regard-Ic-s of creed or color, wc may enterand admire. There is something deli-nitely conducive to pensive mcdilationwithin the chapel. .-Xnd we rejoice thatit is not for the hidc-ltound. dogmatic 'persons so often associated with thingsrclgions that this chapel has been dedi¬cated. hut for ns—live, thrilling, young |citizens of the world. It is for tis who ilove life and mean to get the fullestmeasure of life tliat this structure ha>been raised.^’oll, football hero, with th(j splen¬dor of yt^ur magnificent physique, and ;even more splendid mind, it is for .\(iii. \’n Itndding dramatist, younglawyer or physician, it is for you thi-sanctuary has been created. ^T)lIr ini- jprcssionalilc mind loves the beautiful. 'In your hurried life, there afe timeswhen yon long to meditate and invite\(inr soul. .And oh. yon ])oet-artist.what a haven is here for inspiration ;in (piift corridor and dim chancel! I’n- !aware- you are lifted from the mun-^(lane by arch upon arch, drawing you 'upward with each swell of the organ ■into thip-e realms where the truly ar-ti>ti(' is ha[)piest. |.\r.d all this for the taking. Did ever II hilanthropisl dream of the magna-mnity of hi- gift in presenting ns with-nch a retreat.OFFICIAL NOTICES Thursday, October 10Radio lecture; "The Renaissance,”.\ssoiatc Professor 1-hnar Joranson. ofthe History department. 8:00. .’-tationWMAQ. Y. W. ARRANGESANNUAL FROLIC(Continued from page 1) Detailed plans for the Y. VV. singpractice and tea for Freshmen women,COD iri?l7CU1V>II71M I ^ in the A. W. roomsr ixtiOrllVllLlN jjj.j Xoyes hall, were completed*M'sterday by the cabinet. Here theFreshmen women will learn the Uni-i Divinity chaiul; .Associate Profes-, I'can ( harles W. Gilkey. and Mrs. vrsity song- they will sing on the Lan-j sor McGitTert, of the Chicago Theolo-‘ 1‘tiith Foster Flint. Autumn leaves tern jiarade. l-'.dith Anahle, as chair-1 gical seminary, 11:.^0. Joseph Bond "iH he ii-ed a- the decorative motif. man. presided over the meeting,chapel. ;I’nhlic lecture: "’rhe Interaction ofGlands of Internal .Secretion. Leon.\-cher. of Berne. Switzerland. 4:,W,Path(>logy 117.* Physics cliih: ‘‘X-ray Determinations! of Fundamental Constants." Profes-orI Compton of the Physics department,4:.W. Rverson 22.Public lecture (downtown): "Danteand I’eatrice." Associate ProfessorBullock, of the Romance Languagesdepartment. 6:45. The Art Institute.PLAN RESEARCHON CITY GROWTH(Continued from page 1)Iowa to pursue this special research.Site is the author of “Public Opinionand the Teaching of History," puh-li-hod in 1026. and this fall the Uni¬versity Press will release her "Civic.\ttitudes in American Textbooks."YOpen 10 to 10M. C. A.BARBERSHOPMens Hair Cut 60cLadies’ Hair Cut 60cBoys and Girls under M. .40c1400 East 53rd StreetNo Change of Prices onSr.turuay BOOKSof all publishersIf you have not done so, come in and get ac¬quainted with our General Book Section ndth thelatest inFICTIONPOETRYREPRINTSNON-FICTIONDRAMA andJUVENILESGiftandGreeting CardsChristmas Card EngravingFountain Pens- - at tK<U. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueOpen Every Day Until 6:00 P. M.OO-o -ooo- -OQO- OOoMANDEL BROTHERSINVITES TEACHERS AND STUDENTSON A WORLD CRUISEIN CHICAGOOCTOBER 7TH, 8TH, AND 9THVisit the souks of Cairo, the temples of Siam,hear the festival drums of the Congoand vie'w the colorful pageantry of Japan.Spectacular window displays and unique departmental displaysbrought to Mandel Brothersfrom the remote corners of the world through the courtesy ofINTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANYRED STAR LINEWHITE STAR LINE‘One Hundred Thousand Miles of Travel in the Heart of the Loop” OOooooooGO -000- 000- ■oSTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929 Page ThreeTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert Arkules STAGG DRILLS FOR PASS DEFENSE'I'lie topic for today, jTciitlcuun, isL'oacli .'^lafjK’s promising and enthus¬iastic pridiron protepes. 'I'lic doul.levictory achieved last Saturday at theexpense of Lake Forest and Heloit re¬vealed several facts of a more or lessimportant nature. For one thinp, thestrupples revealed that ^fr. Stapp har¬bors some hackfield men with someability. That three of them were mere¬ly sophomors was an encourapinp fact,and if nothinp upsets them in thecourse of the season, it is to he hopedthat they will he heard of poinp placesand doinp thinps for our institution.The concerted opinion of those whoqualify as experts was that neitherBeloit nor Lake Forest provided muchof a ^e<t for the Maroons. However,the size of the score in the major en-papement proved that the \’arsity arenot shy on scorinp touchdowtis. andin an abundant manner. The defen¬sive activities of the .'Itappmen w’asin kee]>inp with a old tradition, that aStapp <lefense is almo't impossible topenetrate. Thus, one worry was re¬moved. .\nd since at the s.mie timeChicapo was scorinp i>oints w bile hold-inp their oiiponents at hay, it can hes.aid with some recklessness, that lastSaturday afternoon proved i>rofitahIe.However, the joy may he short¬lived. for if you scan the schedule.Fat Pape and his Hoosiers will he uphere Saturday to decide whether thepupil or the master shall emerpe witha conference victory. H. Orville Papeis ver.v popular in Nfaroon circles formany reasons. He is a “C” man witha brilliant record emblazoned in Ma¬roon ati .^tic annals. He assisted theOld Man in coachinp ('hicapo teamsdurinp the last part of the first decadeand much of the second decade. Heleft hecatise he was too pextd a man toremain as an assistant.His record at Indiana can best he!charted by a praph which w ould re- jveal a line, indicatinp ()ropress, mov- |inp steadily upward. Pape has worked ,wonders with the material piven him.L?..t year Indiana^dayed in a respect¬able fashion. This <ea<on. the Hoos¬iers have started out with intentionsof imprl^vinp their PliK record, andliespite the Xotre Dame defeat, lookim[)osinp. \t least, from a Maroon'itandpoint the Imlianiains are iinpos-inp, for they are much further alonpin pames jdayed than the .Maroons.Hy tomorrow, -.ome indicatitan as towhere the Maroon>; »tand in repard fi>a conference victorx should be forth-c»uninp. The team has come out treefrom serious injuries. With the squadin pood shape, the chief i)rohlem isto ecpiij) the M.aroons with an attackmeasurinp up to Rip Ten standards.\eedle" to .^ay, the ( )ld Man has beencoticetitratinp on that pha>e of the sit¬uation, and when next .'Saturday dawii.xbripht and fair, it will not be surpris-inp to observe the Maroi>ns functioninp(Continued on pape 4) l-M DEPARTMENTSTARTS BARNYARDGOLFTOBRN,AMENTHorseshoe Pitching To BeginToday on NewCourtsRarnyard poll, cw its official name, |Horseshoe Pitchinp. will start today at \the new horseshoe courts on I’niversity.Avenue, just north of Lexinpton hall,the Intramural Department announced.-Ml teams that are scheduled to playtoda.v are advised to he at the proundsat the time assipned so that there will |be a minimum of forfeits in this year'scontest.Today’s Schedule ,in t<nlay's schedule the three don-'hies teams of .Alpha Tan Omepa, Delt.iKappa Fpsilon, Delta Tau Delta. Del¬ta rpsilon, and Kappa Xu will hepaired apainst each other as the Intra¬mural Dei)t. sees fit. The time forthese pames is il;15 and the place, thelot next t(» Lexinpton hall. .At 4 o'clockthe doiibles teams of Kappa Sipma,Lambda Chi .Alt>ha. Phi Beta ftelta |and Phi Delta Theta are requested toreport. !Last year, Tate of Tau Kappa F.i)- jsilon won the sinples championship and \Lefler of Phi Kappa Sipma took .sec- jond honors. This contest was char¬acterized by close scores and plenty of Iaction even in a sport that is supposed jto be tame. In the doubles tourna¬ment last year an all fraternity finalwas held between Klaff and Cettlemanand Schwartz and Stone, all of KappaNu. The battle was finally won bythe former team.Many TrophiesA special desipned triqihy will beawarded to the University champs bothin the sinple and double divisions. If;the sipht i>f the type of trophy award- jed will offer additional impetus to spur !a i>articipant on to preater efforts, heneed l)Ut visit the portals of the frat¬ernity houses where the iirizcs reclineon the wall. Cold. Silver and Bronzeim'dals will po to 1st, 2nd and .lr<lplace winners in both major and con¬solation tournaments respectively. ;In order to win points, an orpaniza-jtion must have at least .4 double teams j(six men competinp). Fach one of |the ihret' teams must ]>lay at least |twice, once in the major tournament |and if they lose, apain in the consola-jtion. .Accordinp to the system of scor-inp to be used, the fraternity that en-tt-r- more than three teams will in¬crease its chances of paininp the mostpoints. Barefooted KickerOn Badger Squad.A football player from Honolulu,who learned to do his drop kickingbarefoted, is the latest addition toCoach Guy Sundt's freshman squadat the I'niversity of Wisconsin. Thebudding Hawaiian star is WalterMcGuire, who came direct from theisland capital to Madison. ThisIrishman from Hawaii wears shoesfor his football in this latitude butdemonstrated how to drop kickwithout them. “It's perfectly sim¬ple. you see—like this." he said.'"A'ou curl your toes underneath andhit the ball with your instep." Hewill have few imitators among theBadger hooters. A’oung McGuire isa shifty halfback weighing 165 lbs.in his football shoes. Incidentallyhi‘ punts left-footed and passes left-handed. FOUR VETS BACKON CAGE SQUADNorgren Starts TeamDai.ty Workouts OnTarpon AnnouncesSwimming TestFor MembershipWomen of the University interest¬ed in becoming members of the Tar¬pon club may pass the entrance testin any open hour of swimming dur¬ing a period which began Monday,Oct. 7 and which will continue untilFriday, Oct. 18.The period of judging will be fol¬lowed by the quarterly initiation ofnew members. The date for w’hich hasbeen set as Tuesday, Oct. 22. It willtake place at 7:30 in the pool of IdaNoyes hall. Mary Eleanor Tompkinsis in charge of the stunts in the pool.Bernice .Aronson will take care of therefreshments which are served after theformal initiation.Passing the entrance test, wnich re¬quires no more than the ability totake care of oneself in the water, cn-titls the entrant to associate member¬ship in 'I'arpon. 1 <.ss of the privilegeto vote is the only restriction put no¬on the activities of such a member.Regular member.shi|) is attained byt>assing the more difficult Frog le>i.The associate member is piven threeft.'ontinued on page 4) 'I'he Utiiversity basket-ball squad,which began practice early last week,is slowly routiding into shape. Four‘ of last year's men arc back in the fold,‘ making a pood nucleus for the team., Harry Changndn, captain and for-' ward, Marshall Fish, guard, and Sid¬ney A'ates, forward, of last season arcj poinp thru tlic repular drills. .Arthur! .Abbott, puard, who is also a vctcrati,is at present out for football, hut willreiiort as soon as the prid seasoni closes.Gordon Chissom, Robert Hoapland,j Bernard Wein. Herbert Hedcett, Paulj Stevenson. Harry Ashley, Kennethi Fraider W. Olsen, M. McGath, R.' Korten and I. Kowalski are also work-1iiip out on the varsity squad.Other men who are at present with' the football scpiad and are deiTended{ upon to strenptheu the basketball teami later in the season are; H. Boesel. J.j Temple, J. Darroph. P. Stagg, and J.j Bunge..As soon as the freshman squad isbetter organized it will scrimmagewith the varsity. It is difficult todetermine this early in the season justwhat can be expected of these begin¬ners.Coacli Nels Norgren is dubious atpresent as to who will fill the centerposition hut as soon as the footballseason is over, he will have Boesel orBunge who are formidable candidatesfor the pivot job. ^The Confereme schedule has notbeen determined, as yet. because of theIowa eligibility tangle. The varsity’sopponents will not he determined untilthe earlier iiart of December whenthe list of games is expected to he com¬pleted.'Chicago'- first practice game will hestaged December 8th. with Lake For¬est as competition. Dekes Defeat PhiKaps In TouchballPlaying the first Intramuraltouchball game of the sea.so.i the“iDtkes" heat I’hi Kappa Sigma bya score of 6-0. Both team.; dis¬played real skill for the initialgame. The “Dekes’’ had a Iiriiliantac ial attack with Llayden NVin-.caic heaving the passes. The PhiKap’s style was characterized by atig'nt defense centered arouu'l Ben¬ny Gray and Farl Conway.The game was tiglit all the waythiough with neither team scoringduring the first half. FA’c min¬utes before the end of tlic gameWingate tossed a long pass toPowers wdio crossed the line forthe touchdown and the game. YEARLINGS USEHOOSIER AERIALATTACK IN DRILLSaturday’s Game To BeAcid Test ForMaroonsNorthewstern andWisconsin ClashIn Hard BattleConfronted with a game which hassuddenly assumed the importance of achampionship battle, the foodhall de¬partment of the University of Wiscon¬sin is seething with activity this week.X'orthwcstcru is coming to Madison,pointed expressly for Wisconsin. TheBadgers must win this game if thereis to be any hope of championshiprating later on. And it is no jest tosay that the Badger coaches fearNorthwestern.That the public, including everyonefrom Northwestern attaches the sameimportance to this game is indicatedby the ticket sale, which promises asell-out Saturday.X'orthwestern has taken 7,000 ticketsand reported Monday that all hut 800of this allotment had ben sold. Salesat Madison bring the total of ticketsalready disjiosed of 32,000. .As -11.-000 can lie accommodated at CampRandall, this means that hut 9.000 seatsare still unsold. It is probable, butfiCnntimied on page 4) Beginning their campaign of uitci;-sive training for the conference open¬er next Saturday with Indiana, theI'niversity of Chica.go gridiron tean;yesterday afternoon went through stiffs('r’miia.gc against a fre-lmian squademploying Hoosicr plays and tactics.Indiana is known a- :i p.i'-'iig teamand the coac'ning staff n n'er llie direc¬tion of the Old Man used the froshas pass receivers, wliile the varsitylinemen were detailed to nlock or in¬tercept passes thrown from Indianaformations. Indiana made a very goodshowing last Saturday, holding what isreputedly the licst Nolr: Dame teamsince tlic era of the '’mmortal FourHorsemen to a fourteen to nothingscore.Real Scrap ExpectedChicago also did much better thanjWas anticipated last week-end. andwhat was expected to ii; a very un-inter.sting game between mediocreteams may develop into a real, gen¬uine scrap. Upon their showing in this! game depends the Maroon fate in theI conference this year because after a! lirief respite come the tilts with Pur¬due, Wisconsin, and Illinois, becomingmore difficult as the season progresses.No Hospital Eleven.Althougli the Marou team is veryinexperienced, the eagerness and cap-I ability of these green men was wellj shown last week. Tliere is a piece of; ('Continued on page 4)SUPEI^NALEE/tCKThe seat won’t seem sohard at the end of the sessionwhen you’re energized by abreakfast of SH»?EDDED wheat.The vital food elements, vita¬mins, proteins, carbohydrates,mineral salts, bran — all answer“present” inh reddedWheatEAT IT WITH WHOLE MILK N outstanding expressionof the college mode in writingequipment is this new Conk¬lin Endura Supernal Pearl andBlack pen. Priced at $6 and$8. Pencils to match $4 and$4.50—and worth it. OtherConklin Enduras that canqualify for any fraternity $5and $7. Pencils $3.50 and $4.In ultra-up-to-date color com¬binations.Not obtainablein static stores.^ ^ ; *Thc Conklia^i^cti CompanyPENS—I’ENriL.S—SETS TOLEDO. OHIODESK. SfcIS—LtADS New A’ork Chicaxo San FranciscoIdejitify a Conklin Endura by annular lines in contrastingcolor on cap and barrelStRVICI UMCONDIIIOMAILY AND DERPf.TUAiLY GilAKANTEED DPPORTUNITY-H. O. Stone ik Com¬pany, an Organizationwhich has been active inthe investment field in Chi¬cago for almost 100 yearsoffers an opjxirtunity 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 6c COMPANY.Apply H. O. Stone Bldg.,Clark and Madison St.,Room 402—Mr. Clugston,after 5 P. M. SAWYER'SRainwearZEPHYR-WEIGHT ’I.N this new and nltra smartline of Sawyer’s “Forain”Zephyr-weight rainwear,earefnlly «Iressed college menand women everywhere haveat once rliscovered their idealwet weather garment.This lightest weight water¬proof I'lothing is made of hal-hM)n cloth, rendered absolute¬ly waterproof and windproofby the famous Sawyer Process.Street coat weighs only 20 oy,.• FROG BRAND SLICKERSThese justly famous oiledgarments have been supply¬ing the nation with snug warmcomfort in wettest weathersince 1840. In addition to theirreputation for rugged s«*rvice-ahility. Frog Brand Slickerstnay now be had in a widerrange of models that {Htssesssnap.and g«MKl looks. Buttonsor buckles ai.d your choice ofcolors.See them at your favorite shops.H M SAWYER.. & SON4 EAST CAMB«KX3£. •MASS. mw.-i. T»v-Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1929NORTHWESTERN ANDWISCONSIN CLASHIN HARD BATTLE ROMEO AND JULIETPRESENTED IN OLDSHAKESPEREAN WAY(Continued from sports page)by no means certain, that some ticketswill be left for sale at the gate Sat¬urday. Sales at Mdison on Mondayamounted to 1,500 tickets.The Cl.icago and Northwestern rail¬road will run ten special train." fromEvanston, two from Chicago and twofrom Evanston. The Chicago. Mil¬waukee and St. Paul railroad will runseveral trains from Milwaukee—prob¬ably five or six sections at least—inaddition to which there will be theusual thousands motoring to the game.Latest advices indicate that CoachDick Hanley will bring his Wildcatsto Madison Thursday night, give thema workout at th? Sadium Friday andthen take the squad to some nearbycity Friday night, returning to Madi¬son only in time for the game Satur¬day.Coach Thistlethwaite spent most ofthe two hour practice period Mondayafternoon in pointing out to the Bad- !gers the flaws in their play Saturday jand in squad work to correct these jfaults, which were revealed in the Col¬gate game. The practice ended witha fast thirty minute signal practice.TRADEWITHMAROONADVERTISERS "Romeo and Juliet," last night open¬ed the 19J9-30 season of the GoodmanRepertory theatre.The manner of presentation is a un-i([ue idea offered for the first time inChicago and is an attempt to returnto the original Shakesperean methodof non-shifting of scenes. .\11 the setsare on the stage as the curtain rises,and there is no pause in the deliveryof the poetry except for a short iiiter-mi.s.-ion as a rest to the audience, 'i'hisinr.isi'.al feature is made possible b>lighting effects. aKtherine Krug andJoan Stevens share the leading roleof Juliet and the supporting cast ismade of actors with previous experi¬ence in Goodman reductions.The play will have a three weeksrun, including Friday and Saturdaymatinee for the benefit of students.Tickets at a reduced price may be ob¬tained at the Information Office.STAGG STRESSESDEFENSE FOR PASS(Continued from sports page")unexpected good news in the fact thatthere will be no hospital eleven thisweek unless some player gets o\ er-I eager in practice. Both \'^an Nice andBunge who were injured in the Be¬loit game are back in harness.Frosh Show StrengthI Much has been said about the pow-ERNST ROEHLKArtist Photographer5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble Engagements.TYPEWRITERSFor Sale and ExchangeFor RentRepairedFOR SALENew an(J Rebuilt Portables — all makes.Language and Technical keyboards—easypayments.FOR RENTBoth Portable and Standard Machines.Rental payments applied on purchase.REPAIRSOur Repair Department will put your oldMachine in good condition.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 Blast 57th StreetTelephone Fairfax 2103 Open Evenings . erful freshman squad and judging fromI their performance against the varsitythey have not been over-rated. Theyhave not progressed enough for thecoaches to pick out individuals, butI judging from their appearance alone,I the varsity will get strenuous work-j outs this year. Many of them appearI more powerful than varsity men plaj’-i ing corresponding positions.THIS WAY OUT!j (Continued from sports page)I like performers who iiad just left thej small-time circuit to play the Orphe-; uni wlieel. .-\s is usually the casej when a promotion is made, stage-, fright is a natural consequence. If theI Maroons can play in a calm and de-^ termined manner, which is no easyI trick, mind you, the offensive will takecare of itself. And without touch¬downs, of course, the efforts which theMaroons will be called upon to makeSaturday will simply go to waste.Why Keep House?i! LIVE COMFORTABLYI AND ECONOMICALLYij The Homestead Hoteli 5610 Dorchester Ave.Y. M. C. A,CAFETERIA53rd St. and Dorchester* Home-Cooked Food^ Homemade Pastries^ Delicious Ice-Cold SaladsII Both Men and Women Served |I at Breakfast, Lunch andI Dinner I TARPON ANNOUNCESSWIMMING TESTFOR MEMBERSHIPj (Continued from sports page) |I full quarters, not including the one in Iwhich she was initated into Tarpon, to |pass the Frog test and become a reg- Iular member. Associate members who 1I came into the club last fall have, there- |fore, this entire quarter in which to jcomplete their second test. If regu- Ilar membership is not secured withinthe given time, the member is droppedfrom the rolls of the club.Swimming open hours are held thisquarter from 4:30 to 5 every day ex¬cept Friday and from 3-4 on Friday.I Tarpon members will be present ateach of these periods to act as judges ij of the entrance test. IIWomen who expect to take the test !are requested to sign up opposite adate on the poster on the swimmingbulletin I)oard in the basement of IdaNoyes hall. 'FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for Student 'Peu'ties. |SEE MR. MATELY CLASSIFIED ADSSTUDENTS ATTENTIONE’er self supporting studetits desir¬ing fascinating, remunerative workeither t<.mporary or permanent, moyI suggest that many .students of bothsexes have earned scholarships andcash sufficient to defray all collegeexpenses, representing naticnai mag¬azine publishers. If interested, writeor wire for details — M. A. Steele,National Organizer, 5 Columbus Cir¬cle, New York, N. Y.LOST — Pocketbook containing$120; owner must recover to paytuition. Reward. Apply at Maroon 'office or call Mansfield 6607.10 PERCENT COMMISSIONStudents to sell subscriptions for I I theatrical venture on 10 per cent! commission; an easy, agreeable oc-j cupation for several months; workon own time. Apply Thurs. Oct. 10between 4 and 5 P. M. to suite 4400,121 N. Clark St.Beautiful apartments. 3-4-5 rooms.For rent. Unfurn. and furn. Con¬venient to U. of C. and Transp. 5454I Kimbark Ave See janitor or Chicagoi Title & Trust Co. Central 4870.FOR S.\LK—Chy.'ilor "75" SpecialRoadster, Wire Wlieels, extra wheeland tire. Well fender. Driven 4,000miles. Perfect mechanical condition.Sacrifice at bargain price. W’ill dem¬onstrate. Call Rider. Wal)ash ‘>600.F(4R S.\L1T-Buick Roadster. CallSboreland Hotel. 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