Undergraduate elec¬tions held from 9 to 3.Vol. 29. No. 12. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 Price Five Cents Part OneAthenaeumEditor’s Note: The lid’s off!From now until November 6 we hopethe campus campaigners will availthemselves of this open column aswell as the soap-box and the rostrumas a means of putting their politicalarguments before us common people.The Daily Maroon can think of nobetter '/ay to start things movingthan tc print this contribuion of onewho declares himself wih all intelli¬gent men to be on the side of Godand the Happy Warrior. UPPERCLASSMEN ELECT OFFICERSAL SMITH VISITSMAROON ISSUESFIRST PICTURESECTION TOOAY Ha,ppy Warrior toCAMPUS TOMORROWmikYi. recordIfor voters inANNOUNCE MinuterBe Welcomed 63^ HEAOS FOR Y. W.Campus Life ReflectedIn RotogravureSupplementWHY 1 SHALL VOTE FORAL SMITHBy Clarence BarnhartThe iriost important part of aman’s character is his jreneral atti¬tude toward the woi'k he undertakes.His habits of thoufrht, his way oflooking: at problems are far more im-. , 1 . : held of pubh.'minK activity compar-portant than any specific pledges he ' • , . ,,I II 1 I atively untried by colleire newspa-mav make. How do Ciovernor Smith ■ , , . .; ,, , . .... f. I pers, the Daily Maroon today is issu-and Herbert Hoover measure up to ! | ’this standard? How do they face tlieproblems hrouirht to their attention?How do they attemid to solve prob¬lems? .After they have arrived at asolutirm. what is their procedure? University Headinj; a rotogravure supplement, theCampus Dost, which will be publish-Cndoubtedly ♦be first reiiuirementof an executive is abilit.\ to diagnosetbe ills of his organization. He must.-eiise and state the problems of the•rroui). That is his fir.st duty whelh.-er or not he has a sfilution. Herbei tHoover is unable to find any prob¬lems. He conceives it to be his jobto keeji thinK> they are. He ac-c(‘pts the Coolidu:e administrationas a standard. “Neverparty been able to look back upon asimilar period with more' satislac-tioii." In the words of yoiiiiK Theo¬dore Itoosevelt. “The Republicanparty puts up men who deliver the^tocmD.” .And what rtootlsl Fall de¬livered, the W’teratm Rureau deliv¬ered, Dauirhrrty delivered, evenDresidvnt Coolidice didivert'd certainappointments whieh the Senati* un-tort un.'itely would not receive. Theatrricultural problem unsolved, theuneniplo\ nu‘n’ 1 ndilem unrei'o>rni7.ed,prohibition enforcement a means ofreaching into tiie pork barrel—thisis the period upon which HerbertHoover looks back with such simursatisfaction. He puts the seal of hisa|i|)roval on the iiu’imjietent admin¬istration of Dresident Coolid^ti'. Governor Alfred P]. Smith, demo¬cratic nominee for the Presidency,will visit the University tomorrow.The {Tovernor will enter the cam¬pus throupth Hull prate, and wdll thenFmbarkinp: for the fli'st time in a | eb driven to Harper library, whereat the central entrance near thepresident’s office he will be pcveetedby actinpr President Frederic C.Woodward and prominent students.AI’s Route Being Planneded (‘Very Thursday for the remaind- ' The time of the “Happy Warrior’s”er of the school year. The price of i visit has not yet been determined,sub.scri])tions will remain the sam»‘. but, according to Mr. Michael J.The new section is planned to re- ; O’Brien, a member of the democraticfleet collep'e life and will not be ^ executive committee for Cook coun-conlined to .American universities, j ty, a man is now beinsj sent overCampus buildinps. athletics in for-| the route to be taken by Mr. Smith,and full announcements will be madein tomorrow’s Daily Maroon. Thedelay in announcinp: GovernorSmith’s visit was not caused hy anyindecision on the part of the gover¬nor. Mr. O’Brien explained, butrather because the governor was notaware of the plans before his arri¬val.eign colleges, and new ventures inundergraduate activities everywhc'ia,will all he featured in the sui)ple-menl.Pictures of the University foot¬ball sijuad and the stars of the Uni-’‘“Vy*! I versities of Ohio and .Alabama, and1,^ .» po itKai ! sartorial adventuiesp.sesof studentlahoniaissue. at the Univer.sity of Ok-are to be found in today’i FINANCIAL DRIVECampaign to Raise Fund Speaks at Final THREE CLASSESAfandel Services Kerwin and Gosnell toCount Ballots atOpens TomorrowWith Dinner The final religious service in Man-dal hall will be held Sunday morn¬ing, Oct. 21. at 11, when the Rev.Dr. P\ W. Norwood, famous P]ng-I lish preacher, will officiate. With; the dedication the following Sundayled bv I of the great chapel of the University, Three TodayWith the election today of theSophomore, .Junior and Senior classofficers, one of the most hotly con¬tested campaigns in the annals ofUniversity politics will be concluded“A record breaking vote in allclasses is anticipated,” stated CharlesCutter, chairman of the electionboard. “More than six hundred .stu¬dents from the three classes haveSeventeen cho.sen teams,Margaret Pringle and Jane Mullen-, the .services which have been conduct-bach, co-chairmen of the Y. W. C. ^ 'n Mandel hall since it was built.A. finance drive, will raise a fund of ' S’! 1003 w'ill be concluded,eighteen hundred dollars which is to ' Chapel Council’s Planform the ba.sis of the organization’s ’ the meeting of the chapel coun¬budget for the year. The campaign , nl held last night in Ida Noyes hall , .will open with a dinner tomorrow more definite plans for the dedica-• u. these are ex-at six and will close next Friday. 1 tion services were completed. .Ac- ^t the po s.Teams are captained by Harriet | foi ding to the plan outlined, the cha-lluthaway, Betty Blair, Bonita Book- | pd council composed of 33 members,waiter, Ruth Karnshaw, Edith Alohn, j selected by the administration andHelen Drueck. Jean Searcy. Ruth ! headed by Russel Whitney, will leadRothenberg. Kathryn Sandmeyer, j the procession of University officialsGertrude Martin. Venita Lewis, Alar- as student repre.sentatives in the ded-NEWMAN ANNOUNCESNEW DISCOVERIES INTHEORIES OF TWINS jorie Tolman, Lucia Downing, MarthaHairis, Kathryn Kellogg, Edith .An-nable, and Louise Joslyn. Each cap¬tain will choose five members of herteam..At the opening meeting of thedrive w'hich will be held tomorrow at() in Ida Noyes hall, the seventeenteam captains and the members oftheir groups will be present. Ninety.After examining fifty sets of “iden¬tical twins.” in lin(‘ with the experi¬ments he has been conducting for |several ytars. Dr. Horatio Hackett !Newman of the zoology department, jhas announced .several new disc'v-eries. In similar identical twins the I Wear Brown Derbiesj “Governor Smith has always beeni interested in our educational institu¬tions,” Mr. O’Brien went on to say. j pf udents are expected to attend,“and proof of his interest will bedemonstrated hy his visit to the Uni¬versity.”The fact that the visit of the can¬didate will only last about twentyminutes has not dimmed the entiiusi- IThe first Phoenix of the veai“WARHORSE BILL”OF FOOTBALL FAMEFEATURES PHOENIXright side <'f one is exactly like tin*right sid( of the other. They areduplicates. .As the resemblance be¬comes less marked the right side ofGovernor ."Smith’s attitude is a 1 one twin is the complement of thestriking conti'ast to that of Herbert | LHt side of the other, as in mirrorHoover’s. He recognizes that ♦ her ■ I images. This is due to the fact thatis an unemployment problem, a pro-(the twinning process occurs in Hie | asm of his supporters, who are gath¬ering together a band, are planninga procession, and are going to wear,if possible, brown derbies.Members of the .Alfred E. Smithclub of the University will be pro.-ent wearing white badges over theirarms.The .Alfred E. Smith club will haveas speaker next Tuesday Judge Lind-•say. The noon soap box speechesI will continue. ap-hibition enforcement pritblem, a farmrelief jiroblem. to mention threeamong the many which he at leastrealizes are in existence. Hisspeeches take these problems up oneat a time and di.scuss them. Heknows that it is the first duty of apolitical leader to help the Americanpeople to arrive at a decision. John |Dewey says that the chief benefit of ia democracy is that it involves “a jconsultation and di.scussion which |uncover social needs and trouble.” |Herbert Hoover lacks completely the |first requisite of a leader in democ¬racy, while Alfred E. Smith abund¬antly measures up to it.How do Herbert Hoover and Gov¬ernor Smith solve problems? Mr.Hoover has been an executive all ofhis life. Ordinarily he would appearto be thoroughly trained for such aposition as the presidency. A'et in allof his experience he has never iiadan executive position where his pow- jer was not absolute. He solved theproblems and announced the result.He has been trained to order menbut not to work with them. The])roblems of government are not en¬gineering problems but problems ofgovernment. The government of acountry is too big a thing for oneman. No leader can live up to histitle unless he consult.s with experts.A1 Smith doesn’t pretend to knowall about farm relief or unemploy¬ment. What he says is that he willwork out the principle of the solu¬tion with the experts who knowsomething about the problem andleave the details to them. He is con¬cerned with principles and with get-(Continued on page 2) LEAVES UNIVERSITYTO TEACH IN TEXASUniversity ReceivesRosary Collection“1 have always admired the Uni¬versity and can think of no institu¬tion more worthy of my rosary col¬lection,” said Mrs. Gertrude D. Hicksof the Del Prado hotel, who recent-tly presented a valuable collection ofChristian and pagan chaplets to theUniversity.All religions and all ages are rep¬resented in this collection of rosariesnow on exhibition on the bridge be¬tween Harper library and the Law1 building.j Among the rosaries are BudhistI beads carved from fruit stones, ros¬aries made from the bones of saints,beads of dried herbs made by an In¬dian 112 years old. and Chineseofficial Su-chu beads of cut and en¬ameled silver.first <-asc iH'fmr. assyn.etry or riffl.t , CAMPUS POET- ACTORor left handedness, is established andin the second, after.“These discoveries have clearedup many biological mysteries,” saidDr. Newman, “among them the in- Stanley Newman, winner of thecident of left-handedness in identical Fi.ske Poetry prize of 11127, who w.asgraduated from the University las*^June, left recently to accept a posi¬tion in the English department of theUniversity of Texas. He is to teachAmerican Literature, a field in which [this university is a pioneer. New- |man was a member of Phi Beta Kap- jpa, co-editor of the Foi’ge, and one |of the organizers of the Cube where jhe was active in several of the plays, jHe received his ma.ster’s degreein English and is at present writ¬ing his doctor’s thesis, “A CriticalEdition of Emerson’s Pamphlet, Na¬ture.” pears on the campus next Tuesdaywith a bigger list of features thanit has ever had. The magazine thisyear is governed by a different edi¬torial policy, with articles by two ofthe faculty’s leading critics of lifeand letters, T. V. Smith and PhilipSchuyler .Allen, pointing the directionthat the magazine will take this year.Mr. Smith’s contribution is a dis¬cussion of the nrohibition issue inthe presidental campaign, while Mr.Allen x\Tites of the days of “War-horse Bill” and the ISSO Williamsfootball team..An alumnus of the class 01 ’20,(ieorge Dewey Mills, inaugurates aseries of old-grad memories with anarticle on the most scholarly teamthat ever repre.sented Chicago— thewater basketball team of ’22, whichhad eight Phi Beta Kappas on it. icatory ritual. The Council memberswill also assist in the offertory atboth the morning and afternoon ser¬vices. The offering will be given tothe LTniversity Settlement.Seats Reserved“It is the wi.sh of the Univeisit'yChapel authorities that the studentsbe given an opporunity to participatein these dedication services, for ulti¬mately the chapel exists solely forthe enrichment of their own religiouslife.” commented Dr. Charles AV.Gilkey, Dean of the Chapel.“With this in mind practically halfof the seats in the new chapel havebeen reserved for student use. The I Vote From 9 Till 3j The election tables will be station-I ed in front of Cobb hall, and *hepolls will be open from 9 till 3.Promptly at the conclusion of theballoting the votes will be countedby Professors Jerome K. Kerwin andHarold Gosnell of the Political Sci¬ence department in Harper hall. Com¬plete results will be officially pub¬lished in the columns of The DailyMaroon tomorrow.j As in past elections the Hare sys-1 tern of preferential voting will beemployed. In the cases in which twoor more candidates are competingfor an office, voters will mark thecomplete ballot in the order of theirpreferences for the candidates. Incounting such ballots, all fir.st voteswill be counted first, and the contes¬tant with the least number will beautomatically dropped. His votes,n -14.. -11 I • 1 however, will be applied in the orderPresident s office will be responsible ' - - ,]• 4. •] i.- 4r • 1 1 , ! preference expressed, to the retor the distribution of nine hundred . . ,tickets for the morning service andfour hundred tickets for the after¬noon musicale as [ireviously announc¬ed.”Dr. Von Ogden Vogt, in .speaking(Continued on page 4)CUBE “TEN NIGHTS”REVIVAL FEATURESCOSTUMES OF 1860’SAdd Two MembersTo Women’s BoardJane Mullenbach and MarcellaKoerber have been elected as rep¬resentatives to th Board of Women’sOrganizations. Jane Mullenbach willrepresent the Y. W. C. .A. in place of i summer quarter maining candidates.I Warning Is Issuedj President Cutter warns all votersI to examine carefully the ballots giv-I en them. No ballots will be recog-j nized as official unless they bear thei signature of one of the election of-j ficials on the reverse sdie. OtherI members of the election board are! .Annette .Allen and Harry Hagey,j who represent the UndergraduateI council, and Paul Brady of the Politi-Special costumes of the 1860’s ; C'ul Science club,from the famous collection of Mrs. ^ Ethel Brignall, Rosalind HammBrackett Bishop will feature the pro- j and Betty Kuhns who are candidatesduction of “Ten Nights in a Bar | for secretary of the Senior, JuniorRoom” as revived by the Cube, 57th I and Sophomore classes respectivelySt. little theatre, Saturday and Sun-| are automatically considered electedday nights at 8:30. During the in-[ as they are all uncontested candi-termissions, in accordance with the | dates.theme of the presentation, beer and \ —pretzels will be served to the audi¬ence.This is not the first time that MrsBishop has been the donor for suchoccasions, as she also aided the Cubein supplying the costumes for “EastLynne,” another of the early Amer¬ican melodrama revived during the Daguerre Takes CapAnd Gown PicturesDISCUSS AL TONIGHT“Resolved that Gov. Smith shouldbe elected president of the UnitedStates” is the topic chosen for dis¬cussion at the weekly meeting of theDebaters union tonight at 7 in roomD of Reynolds club.The Oxford style of debate will befollowed. Women Voters HoldPolitical SymposiumLeading members of the Republi¬can, Democratic and Sociali.st partiesare scheduled to speak at a politicalsymposium Tuesday at 8 in Mandelhall, sponsored by the UniversityLeague of Womer> Voters. Themeeting is to be free and has beenarranged in collaboration with theUndergraduate council and the Po¬litical Science council.Among those to speak will beMrs. Jacob Baur, Republican nation¬al committeewoman; Robert Sweit-zer. Democratic leader and countytreasurer, and George Koop, Social¬ist candidate for governor. Harriet Harris who had been electedto the board by both the Y. W. C..A. and The Dally Maroon. She hasdecided to represent The Daily Ma¬roon of whieh she is Women’s editor.Marcella Koerber, as reoresenta-tive-at-large of the Junior class, isfilling the place of Mary .Abbott,who did not return to school thisyear. .A meeting of the members ofthe Board of W’omen’s Organizationswill be held Friday at 3:30 in IdaNoyes hall. Her collection has gained distinc¬tion for its nineteenth century .Ameri¬can costumes, and according to MaryHunter, the director, he Cube is for¬tunate in obtaining its use.ENTERTAIN VISITORSWives of doctors attending theconvention of the American PublicHealth association at the Stevenshotel were entertained at a tea yes¬terday at 4 in Ida Noyes. The vis¬itors were also conducted on a tour ! Dorothy Carter, room 22, Foster hall,of the campus and of the Chapel. {The admission is $1.50. Pictures for the next Cap andGown are to be taken by Daguerrestudio, 218 South Wabash avenue,according to an announcement madeyesterday by John Ridge, editor.The cu.stomary array of individualphotographs of fraternity and clubmembers may be replaced this yearby group pictures, declares Ridge,who is contemplating a series of re¬visions in the photographic make upof the year book.The staff has been led to considerthe possibility of changes as a resultPhi Delta Up^n club has bought j t^xpense entaield in producing^ ^ , , 4. , . I wmposites, as well as the chancesout the Goodman theater of the Art , for errors afforded by the method inInstitute Friday evening for the ben- ! use in previous books,fit of their .scholarship fund. The re¬pertory company of the theater wi'loffer “The Little Clay Cart,” an an¬cient East Indian comedy presentedin modern style.Tickets may be procured either atthe box office on the corner of Mon¬roe and South Parkway, or fromPhi Delts OrganizeScholarship BenefitEPISCOPALIANS DINE.All Episcopalian students on cam¬pus are invited to a complimentarydinner to be given by the Andersonclub tonight at 6:30 in the main din¬ing room of Ida Noyes hall Dancingin the Y. W. room will follow thedinner.Call Franklin 0400 for reserva¬tions.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY OCTOBER 18, 1928iiarnonFOrNDED IX 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The l^aily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year; by mail, SI.50 per year Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March IS, lHo3. at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the .4ct ol March 3. 1^0T.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper..Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORROBERT L. STERN, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARD ATHENAEUMOFFICE—ROOM 16. 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCharles H.'Good News EditorEldwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack News EditorEdward G. Bastian Day EditorStanley M. Corbett Day EditorJohn T. Bobbitt Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald Day EditorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorHenry C. Ripley Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRosalind Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill Sophomore EditorI’earl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTHenry D. Fisher Assistant Editor•Albert .Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEmmarette Dawson Women's Editor.Marjorie Tolman ,Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker .Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerBlanche Reardon SecretaryLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown Copy•Abe Blinder Loc-al CopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyHuge Mackenzie .Advertising Rep.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand »cholarshij).2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsoiior college students.3. Promotion of umiergradunte interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campiis cultural influences.4. Erection of dormitories and field house.5. Support of military unit.6. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan. (Continued from page 1)ting them over to the people at large.He looks at himself as a representa¬tive of society. He isn’t trying toact as counsel to big business. This-is a fundamental difference Avhiohstamps Herbert Hoover as totallyfailing to comprehend his duty as apolitical agent. He AA'ill make anexcellent engineering counselor butthere is more to the art of govern¬ment than building Boulder Dam. Onthe other hand. A1 Smith agai i meas¬ures up to the standard set. He ap¬proaches problems in an open-mindedfashion, constantly seeking the opin¬ion of experts. This man who neverAvorked in a laboratory has a farsurer grasp of the scientific me+hodthan Herbert Hoover who has spentmany hours there, but has nevercomprehended its spirit.Last of all, how does one get hisi conclusions across to the people?Herbert Hoover doesn’t get his con¬clusions across. He either hasn’t anyI or else he can’t make them clearlyunderstood. Or it may be that he is' too dignified to discuss the issues in; a presidential campaign. Let us give{ him the benefit of the doubt and sup-'pose that he really means to sayI something and look at some of his' sentences. Here is a statement from! his Elizabethton address:I “From the homes of America mustemanate that purity of inspirationonly as a result of which we can suc-' ceed in self-government. I speak ofthis as a basic principle that shouldguide our national life. I speak ofI it as the living action of govern-' nient in the building of a nation.’’What does this mean? Nothing, ab¬solutely nothing. If a student inEnglish 101 turned in such a themehe would have to rewrite it. Mr., Hoover was evidenty rambling onthat day. He was supposed to talk onprohibition yet took up a consider-. able part of his time in a descrip-' tion of King’s Mountain. It was ai beautiful description but it didn’tYON AND HITHERHamilton College—The statement that Governor Alfred E. help us to understand the attitude ofSmith appeals to the college intelligentsia was given more sub- Herbert Hoover on prohibition. Or.stance when every member of Phi Beta Kappa on this campus ■ umlorsfand'’ class. tVe can'tcast his vote for the Democratic presidential nominee in a recent j^gip reaching the conclusion, how-poll. ; ever, that Candidate Hoover is eitherIndiana University—Women in 1899 at Indiana University ignorant of the problems confrontin';were not allowed to ride in a horse and buggy beyond the city has nothing to say. or is. . , , p XI u- X? -ni T J- afraid or unwilling to talk cloarlvlimit,s. It has been discovered from the archives of The Indiana ^,,,,Univer.sity. ^sow-a-days they \Aouldn t think of going out of the gotten these words of his acceotarcecity limits. j ^poech, “It shall be a true campaign.University of Kansas—Four men students here were' ^hall use words to convoy our jchucked into the swimming pool by members of the opposite sex »int to hide it.’’ |after the victims had slipped into a “women only” prom where The language of Governor Smith |girls were dressed as men. This is offered to reveal another one 's precise and understandable as ;of those cunning qualities that nature has given the “weaker I Hoover s is obscure and muddled. He; translates the technical language o:sex” for protection purposes.. , ^ ; experts into the everyday languageUniversity of Wisconsin—President Glenn Frank in a speech ; of the people. His stand on water-before the annual Presbyterian convention explained that sen-: power, farm relief, prohibition, andsitiveness to religious faith within a college need not comel^^^^’’ Problems can not be misinter-through ministrv. President Frank’s talk followed shortly after i f-f u J, • -i. „ 1 Hection ot his abihtv to think clear-a Student pastor had classed W iscv^nsin as a godless university, j Governor Smith is a thinker andThe Daily Cardinal stated in comment that “Wisconsin cannot be | organizer of no mean ability, whilea godless university with a president like Glenn Frank.” Andthat seems to decide something or other.University of Chicago—From an editorial in the Northwest¬ern daily entitled “Wuxtry: Explorer Returned” we glean an in¬teresting sidelight on our famed institution. We feel justifiedin reprinting it in full, because of such an unprejudiced andwhole.some piece of criticism from a well-meaning outsider can¬not but prove helpful to us:“Unscathed, much wiser, and with comparatively few linesto attest the harrowing experience, a Northwestern woman lastSaturday returaed from visiting the campus of that well-knownstronghold of bigger and better faculty—written textbooks: gen¬tlemen, the University of Chicago I■‘Thu new chapel is nearing completion, the buildings are justas uncompromisingly Gotnic as ever, and the faculty Van Dykesare minus a discouraged hair or two. One still peers through ahaze of cigarette smoke: one notices that leaves at Chicago donot turn red or yellow or even orange. They drop off as theyare. as quietly as possible."The library—the visitor was disguised of course—was longand dim in the sunlig'ht. Leaving it, she asked in a whisper:“What makes it s-o beautiful?” Her escort answered: “I think it’sthe two signs b lFENCE’.”“A current eoiiv of the stvle sheet from which Chicago; .. ,, ,,scribes correct the coqiy ot the Maroon read thus: Never say girl y. M. r. a. community servi.-e com-or “boy.” Chicago students are men and women. Never refer to a mirtee. has issued a call for voiun-student of Chicago as ‘ co-ed.” Co-eds go to Northwestern; worn- triers to assi.st in settlenient houseen to (’hicago.” proKrams. Any students who has any“Might one suggest that a -co-ed or two dropped at random ' hobbies, specifiedsomewhere near the Midway would improve the scenery a whole Already a slight-of-hand artist and aMr. Hoover has demonstrated noth¬ing but a genius for putting word.stogether which mean nothing. EvenPresident Coolidge does not surpasshim in this respect.Because Governor Smith has dem¬onstrated his ability to face prob¬lems, to solve them with the aid ofexperts, and to translate the lan¬guage of experts into idiomatic Eng¬lish I shall vote for him for Presi¬dent. It is only by a full and frankdiscussion of the issues that a de¬mocracy can live in spirit as xvell asin form. Herbert Hoov'er refuses todiscuss or debate them. His arro¬gance and contempt for the spirit ofour institutions deserve a crushingrebuke. Hysterical cries about thesanctity of the American home arenot answers to the arguments putforward by Governor Smith. I shallvote for Governor Smith because heis not afraid to show his hand.ASK SETTLEMENT HELP BOOK SALEWe have just purchased the complete stock of text¬books from the ALUMNAE LOAN LIBRARY whichhas been discontinued.Many volumes now in class use have been placedamong our regular second-hand books, at low prices.The rest on sale at I Oc to 75c.You will find it a real money-saver to make selec¬tions as early as possible for present and future needs.STARTING NOWat theBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEJUST PLAIN LOVE OF THE GAMEThe storni broke early in the day, and bynight our lines were in a state of chaos. 1sat in the distribution office all through thatnight and watched the battle fought out. Whatkept those linemen on the job without food orsleep? It wasn’t wages—you can’t pay men forsuch losses—it was just plain love of the game—just fighting spirit —Stone & Webster Spirit—that kept them at it. They sensed the romancein it. \X'hy, they stormed in there, beaten fromthe towers by a 75 mile gale of sleet, soakingwet or frozen stiff, grousing likic soldiers in afront-line trench, damning the cars, the tools,the wind, damning everything, till the cars werereplenished with gas and oil and thgy were off TWENTY.nVT THOUSANDSTONE & WFB.STtR MIN KNOW THATTHE GROWTH OF A PUBLIC UTILITYCOMPANY DEPENDS ON ITS SUCCESSIK SERVING THE PUBLIC.again. There was trouble to spare that night—everyone knew where to find it, and went outto get their share. Swearing? Sure—Mad? Cleanthrough—who but a moron or fool giggles at ablizz.ard—but happy? Every last one of them,and fighti ng w ith all they had.”— A ,Mana>;cT’s ReportStone &. \t’ebstcr men art recopni:ed for the part theyplay not or\ly on the job but in the community. Wher¬ever there is a Stone 6c Webster company, there you’llfind a group of men, bound together by a common fel¬lowship, taking an active part in local affairs; workingfor civic betterment, helping to develop local industries.The Stone 6c Webster training fits its men for publicservice.Stone & WebsterINCORPORATEDlot?” butterfly collector have been secured.Mr. O’Hara’s OfficeCobb 300 (3 copies)Thirty-three Chicagogridiron stars leavefor Minneapolis. Zh Battp iHaroon Cross - country raceto be run off Novem¬ber 1.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY OCTOBER 18, 1928 Page ThreeMAROONS ENTRAIN FOR MINNESOTAMEN ON SICK USTRETURN FOR BRSTPRACTICE SESSIONCassle, Leyers, Unable toStart in BattleSaturdayThirty three members of the Ma¬roon football team will leave this eve-ninjr for Minneapolis to meet theGophers Saturday in the homeeom-inp trame. The two teams last met inthe S. A. T. r. season, and the Go¬phers won that non-oonferenee strug¬gle.The casualty situation yesterdaywhen the Stagg men started practicewas much more encouraging than itwas Tuesday. Capt. Weislow, WoyneCassle, and Rudy Ix*yers, three regu¬lars. are the only men absolutely outof the game. .Anatol Raysson. thehard hitting halfback, reported forpractice for the first time this week,but was not able to scrimmage. Men¬denhall and Libby, who were smash¬ed up in the Iowa game, were out forpractice, but also were unable toscrimmage. Gophers Tilt On AirThrough W. M. A. Q.Those wishing to hear thebroadcast of the Chicago-Minne-sota game will be able to do so atMandel hall. The broadcast overWM.4Q is being sponsored by theW. A. A., and an admission of25 cents will e charged. It is hop¬ed that the gridgraph will be func¬tioning with the radio. A cheer¬leader will be in attendance andsongs will be had at the half. Thesongs and cheering will give theevent an atmosphere not commonto broadcasted games. The mem¬bers of the W. A. A. hope that thepromise of a good game, playsflashed on gridgraph, cheers,songs, and candy will bring out agood peppy crowd. Annual Cross-Country Rac&To Be Held On November 1Close to one hundred men willrun, try to run, or walk the two andone half miles on the meadow inWa.shington Park which comprise thecourse for, the annual intramuralcross country race on November 1,1928. Of course, many more will en¬ter but only about eighty or ninetywill brave the wintry blasts in an at¬tempt to bring what is heralded as“a eautiful team trophy” to the man¬telpiece in their paricular houses.According to the official edict ofthe Intramural department, threemen (no less) compromise a team. j although an organization may enterj as many men as it may desire, anaj the three best men will scove. TheI run will be held in the large meadow; at Washington Park and th distanceof two and one-half miles must be: traversed in less than twenty-one' minutes in order to gain any points.I Moiander Will Examine RunnersN B C BROADCASTSBIG GRID GAMESSen Kaney to AnnounceIIIini-Hoosier Tilt DRIZZLING RAIN FAILSTO DISCOURAGE 1. M.TOUCHBALL PLAYERS Each entrant must obtain a heartexamination from Dr. Moiander,who, at the .same time will give outnumbers for starting positions. Thusthe first to be examined will obtainthe choice positions in the lineup.Examinations may be made between2:00 and 4:00 daily. Drake, Simpson PlayFootball at NightWith several schools experimen¬ting with playing football at nightthe whole procedure at the gamemay be changed. When Drakeplayed Simpson recently the lightswere put out, and red and goldskyrockets. Simpson’s colors, il¬luminated the sky above the stad¬ium. Following Simpson’s display,Drake’s blue and white lightenedthe pitch dark atmosphere. TheDrake Stadium was equipped with20 powerful floodlights with 10lights on each side of the grid¬iron. The white painted ball wasplainly visible at all times. HARRIERS BATTLESTRONG GOPHERTEAM SATURDAYMaroons Open ScheduleWith HardMeetILLINI WILL RELYWet grounds and drizzling rainfailed to dampen the enthusiasm ofthe touchball teams. Out of sevenscheduled games yesterday, only onegame resulted in a forfeit. More Awards ON FORWARD PASSStrauss As TackleTentative efforts were made last |night to teach Strau.ss some of the |rudiments of the tackle position, but Iit now seems that he will be usedonly in an emergency. Srauss was :^ick early in the week and the timeis too short to teach him the position 'so that he can star. Filler, a tackle ,who was hurt the first week in prac-'jtice, has been able to practice this \\i’eek, and probably will be used. .Krogh and Cushman, who have been jat the position in the last two weeks. ;will probably be the starters. 'Numerous guards will be used in ithe game, including Weaver, Proud ;foot, Teige, Ericson, and Drown. ,Only by using frosh men at freijuentintervals can Stagg hope to hold theGophers.Little has been done with the of¬fense this week because of the num¬erous backtield injuries which havekept the men out of action, and thenecessity to improve the defense. Six important Big Ten footballgames will be broadcast over an ex¬tensive network of stations locatedthroughout the Mid-West, accordingto plans being made by the NationalBroadcasting Company at its Chi¬cago offices. These gridiron classicswill be put on the air in addition tofifteen Eastern intercollegiate gamesto be reported through the NBC Sys¬tem.lilinoi*-Indiana Game On AirThe Illinois-Indiana meeting on(■)ct 20 will take Sen Kaney to Ur-bana for a verbal description of thoplay, and on October 27th he )^»esto .Ann .Arbor to broadcast the gameetween Michigan and Wisconsin.The final three Mid-West games tobe broadcast to listeners of the NBCSystem are: Northwestern vs. I'l'nne-sota at Fivanston, November .‘Id; ('hi-cago vs. Wisconsin at .Madison, No¬vember loth; and Chicago vs. Wis¬consin at Madison.On these .same dates (iraham Mc-Namee and Piiillips Carlin. NB(' an¬nouncers, will be “covering” import¬ant F7astern games. The time of thegames and the networks througnwhich they will be broadcast will beannounced later, however, Giis muchis certain, that Graham McNamee’svoice will alone make any game in-tere.sting, regardless of its import¬ance. Z. B. T. and Sigma Nu battled twoovertime periods yesterday withoutscoring. F'inal score 0-0. Meyerplayed a good game for the Zetas,while Brady bore the brunt of thebattle for the Sigma Nu.Phi Bets WinPhi Beta Delta defeated Sigma Chi12 to 0. Weiss and Bublick eachscoring a touchdown. The SigmaChis did not have a full team.Phi Kappa Sigma edged over theDelta Sigma Phis by a 6 to 0 score.Roskam scored the touch downMartin and Douglas of Phi Kap play¬ed a brilliant game.Kappa Sigma <lefeated the Betasby 0 to 0. Tankersey scored the onlytouchdown of the game.phi Pi Phi Again WinPhi Pi Phi continued their win¬ning streak by defeating the TekesIS to Root scored two touchdownsand Puschel, one.Phi Delta Theta administered Del¬ta I’psilon’s second defeat tihs year.The score was 12 to fi.The damp weather evidently scaredthe Delta Tau Delta and .Alpha SigPhi teams. Neither team showed up.F'riday's games will be as follows;Delta Kappa Flpsilon vs. Lambd.-iChi .Alpha.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Delta Sigma Phi..Alpha Flpsilon Pi vs. Macs.Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha DeltaPhi. More prizes will be given this yearthan ever before. Contrary to form¬er practice medallettes will now beawarded to the first fifteen, and thenext ten will receive ribbons. A largetrophy will be awarded to the organ¬ization winning the event. Thosedesiring to enter the race must haveheir names on record at the Intra¬mural office by Friday. October 9. Fields to be Hub of AerialAttackUpon the forward passing abilityof a Hoosier lad depends a good dealof Illinois’ hopes to repulse Indianawhen Pat Page’s veteran squad in¬vades the Illinois stadium Saturday.Letts Last Year’s WinnerIn last season’s race, Dale Lettsled the Phi Psi team to victory Avhenhe flew across the two and one-halfmiles in the exceptional time of 12minutes and 30 seconds. The feat isstill greater when one realizes thatthre was snow on the ground and theweather hovered about twenty de-gres above zero. F’or it is practically certain thatKen Fields of Elkhart. Ind., will pi¬lot the mini as quarterback with thefirst string backs, Timm, Mills andHumbert. This does not indicatethat Dwight Stuessy, who playedneatly at quarter last season andwears a gold football justly, is out ofthe picture for he too will have hispart. Varsity cross-country harriers willreceive the acid test this Saturdaywhen they toe the mark along sideI of five Minnesota men at Minneap-' olis. The Chicago quintet is madeup by Berndsiton, Jackson, Letts,j Brainard and Teitelman. BerndstonI is the captain of the squad.\ Coach Merriam was uncertain as toto class of competition the Gopherswill offer. Not having heard anynews pertaining to their eligibility.If all of the Minnesota stars are ingood .standing they should be a hardteam to beat. Contrasting this theChicago squad is unable to boast aveteran or leter-man. Berndson andJackson have won the old English“C.”However, the men are developingfast, and with experience ought toround out into a likely team. Addi¬tional material is coming fast, withover sixty men w’orking daily. Manyof these are freshman.The Minnesota meet is the firstof a series of cross-country affairs.On October 2 Purdue comes here tomatch strides w’ith the Maroon track-sters. .A tri-angular meet will bej held November 10 at Wisconsin f a-turing the Badgers, Minnesota andChicago. The conference title willbe determined on November 27, alsoat Wisconsin. ISkrip, successor toinlb, makes all penswrite better, andthe Lifetime penwrite besLLeading the Private PromLectures dry today? Book-fag? A little change then thisevening before you face the studytable. Stage your own Prom. . . Selected music furnishedby the portable IRAV-LERradio. $77.15 complete. It’ssmall, compact—aerial and thebatteries inside.And only a ten-minute hike tothe music store of Woodlawnwhere there’s "everything knownin music. ” Stop in after classes.r.W IlY THK .1/O.V7’//IF YOU WISHWoodlawn Store:870 East 63rd Streetlyon^y^ealy '7i i\''' Identify the Lifetimepen by thisu/hitedotFirst everywhereNunii-BushcJnhle-tlashioned OxfordsAnklc'Fashioning, the touch¬down in shoe making. You’ll“cheer” the thought of an ox¬ford that always fits at the ankleand never slips at^he hceLNunn-Bu^ Sfioe Sl^42 N. Dearnborn bi.32 W, Jackson Blvd.115 S. Clark St.Chicago, III. A recent questionnaire ^ives Lifetime® pens an un¬questioned first in forty-one per cent of America’sleading schools — leaving fifty-nine per cent tothe rest of the pen makers. Here are the reasons:real economy through the lifetime guarantee offaultless service; surpassing beauty, and a nibwhich at once responds to lightest touch yet iscapable of making three clear carbons of notes,letters and confidential papers. With the Titanpencil it makes the college equipment of efficiency.'Lifetime" pen, $8.75 Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 Others lower"Lifetime" Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25At better stores everywherePENS* PENCILS • SKRIPW. A SHF.AFFER PEN COMPANY • FORT MADISON. IOWAlS0t3—TKe HampPamImported BlackOro^ tUio Htvtm.A:-L J... .th. .. .MainPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY OCTOBER 18, 1928NIGHT LINESIThe moon, the stars.Look down indifferently. .While I. with queer old words.Write praise of them . . .III live at night.And all day long I sleep.In waking consciousness.The sun appears . . .Earth blooms with beauty.While I sleep on . . .Stirring drowsily at the first shadow.Then slowly the death sleep leaves.Night come on.I live attain ....—Frincesse Dovidhy Sonora, my Sonora. . . . Querida Mia!I know you! You are tall and slim,smooth and very sophisticated....you are the white, thin notes of mel¬low guitars searching through moon¬lit patios. In the name of the twistedwhite sands of Mexico—send me yourphone number!—Don DixitCniqueComedy was made from a brokenheartTragedy was made by fools whodreamedanddiedyoung!Frincesse DorothyFassion is not the desire to perpet¬uate the species. It is merely ex¬quisite mental oblivion!El Tigre. OFFICIAL NOTICESDivinity chapel. Dr. Shirley Jack-son Case, chairman oi the Departmentof Church History, Joseph Bond cha¬pel, 11:50.I’nivcrsity Public Lecture, WilliamThalbitzer, Professor of Eskimo Lan¬guage. Folklore, and Ethnology, Uni¬versity of Copenhagen. Denmark, “Es¬kimo Life and Customs," Rosenwald2. 4:30.Dere l\b);av!.Yore 1 .'ardner h:-on got his.'Cif all fixed up. I hav nn-ndded my .-oogan hen in thn wicky-ups uv 'earnin for three sn^ s to.-conn. Ai'i I wnnder wieh vay I;thu wagin ’ .jw. Yeh, fella, yued"raile thu ran'-!', f.rr my nn\ form, ynin Li swap thi ’,;n>-■ an k an thu schoo]-y !\ ! u good maggye air but whereot uv fillies;o«in yui- ]iard"e-".roached ■.yanraterniti pin- furo.uv Im C- ■ edamfor ain U'V ah e .rope.. . . -oair ye? Th:here but t’loy a hiThere is to , r.uaiuo.ifK iome withthem to ; I wnz sitting by Glooming Gns inWasii Park where he stands lookinover the “Don’t Shove” monumentwhen I sees a guy reading thn DailyMorcon’n wee]un'. I ^ez to him “Y'ahit readin’ thn Whistle?” “Xaw,”sez he. “I wnz reflectin’ on how theya'lus returns to the scene of theircrimes!” “Huh'” I allows. ‘A'nps”h z he. “Look!” “RETIRED PRO¬FESSOR RETURNS TO THE taM-PUS.” Public Lecture (downtown), AntonJulius Carlson, chairman of the De¬partment of Physiology. “Harvey,” the.\rt Institute. b:45.u r‘■ 'fter all—It aint because wo lackSt 'riu that the Whistle aint blown!”THE BLIND TIGER.Cow hawse. I uu;-' I’l ' ■ ''n i-here aP rite i wnnder if yu cudtidl me wl'ei'o rhu wagin is c;.!.I aint a vidin i'-r hit rite ^ ,iv s. u,still tide up with thu C U outfi butit wont li'Ug unCl I *ris o lE' s.job with thu W I L D bunch, an idsorta likt to knoe if there waginwill be where i hi rd it wnz. nr ifthey ev muved camp will there be asine then t. tell a fella wieh weyhit went? wen I come a ridin i wontbe no rep hand, so wont have nostring nor no pack hors nor nuthin.but jist a r oro lone waddie trvi igto git along . . . jist a ridin. jist aridin. evry day withot a change anthus desert sun a gleemin on .o thou¬sand mile o ran.;e. . . .its all ri‘e Mo¬jave Ill jist :‘day what I g >t in ‘'runtov me and wen them uvh gon wy Igess that’’! he ail an I d.-nt tiii;-'-: irPtak a grate wile to give hc<e h.rok toem. hits a hard game to beet ai; Iveseen peepul who got imnes in thui-nees from sittin too long an apoker tabel .-o I hav mud a ii.tulprayer to hu god^ uv thu hills thatbefore too many snoses gos off illcum a ridin.which is about all thet can li.'.' sedthis mawninYore pore ol pardnei'El Tigre del Novte ENGLISH MINISTERSPEAKS AT FINALMANDEL SERVICES(Continued frooi page liiHu'ore th.e chapel e(uinci! last even¬ing. rontra-^ted the now Gothic arehi-tectiire ( f the idtape! with the tradi¬tional architectural forms of Euro-; can churches. In adilition. Dr. Vogtdealth with the groupings and meaniiurs of the various iilastics and scul¬pture which adorn the cathed.-al. CLASSIFIED ADSNEW LIBRARY PLANIS PERMANENT—RANEY“The new system is an absolute>nccess and there is uf) thought ofchange.” said iM. Raney, director :fthe University library, in diseU‘-->o.o-the abolition of the old E-11 andthe jdacing of an open reserve roomon the third floor.“In no .sense,” continued Direct orRaney, “is this change to be consid¬ered an ex])eriinent. Ei'oin all indiea-:ion> the reserve .shelves are now-used more, the room is more (piietand there have been no abuses.Be Calm, Don. We Know It NotNina Querida'’Twas just yesternight I saw yourname drawn in slow eonvolu'ed (niisacross the blank platitudes of gl-iei'eg'ists. I love you! Your name is asthe warm stars on th.e deserts of TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOLE. 63rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3080Uee'irr.cr-ii Class Monday and FridayF eidn;;.' at s. T.’rtns. single lesson $1.C0.fi lessons for ?5.00.Sjieeial Class Tuesdiiy AfU-rnoon 75 cents.I’i'i\ate I.essons Anytime. OAe largest sellingquality pencilth<i wotldAt alldealersBuy, adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famous¥ENUSRENQLSgive best service andlongest wear.1 c e''c-iAmerican Pencil Co., 500 Willow AvMakers of UNIQUE Thin LeadColored Pencils in 20 colors—$1 doz.D2, Hoboken, N. J.Here Are Three Good Reasons Why You ShouldPatronize “The Maid-Rite” Sandwich Shop;1 st—Our Rich Creamy Malted Milks are of the high¬est quality and served 'with finest, delicious wafers andare only 1 5c.2nd—The New “Varsity Drag Sundae” is a mosthealthful and generous dish. You will like it. Served onlyat our fountain at 1 5c.3rd—Our famous “Maid-Rite Sandwich’ —“A Sand¬wich Immense for 1 5 Cents” is a whole meal in itself.Drop in and try one of these three and then you willknow why our shop is so popular with University students.Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop, No. 2Between Kenwood and KimbarkE. 57th St. PLE WANTED—Freshman canwork on staff. Liberal commissionpaid, .\pply at C. i!x G. office, Lex¬ington Hall, after 2:30.TO RENT—Pleasant room lacing Roslie Park. Freedom and privacy,near 57th and Harper. Call Midway4751). room and board. 7436 S. ShoreDrive. Saginaw 7748.FOR SALE—Tuxfc 'o in excellentcondition. Size 36. Price $15. 7505STUDENT—To take out 3 yr. oldchild in afternoon in excliangc for A ates. Call Regent 1202.Hum.-miticn clul). Archer Taylor.Professor and chairman of the depart¬ment of (iermauic T-anguages and Lit¬erature. “Edward," (.'lassies 20, 7:45.Friday, October 19Divinity chapel, William ClaytonBower. Profc.ssor of Religious Edu-eation, Jo-sejih Bond Chapel. 11:50.Public Lecture (downtown). Ed¬win Arthur Burtt, Associate profes¬sor of Philosophy, “Spinoza,” the ArtInstitute. 6:4.5.W. A. A. TO HOLDMEETING AT PALOSj W. A. A. Lodge Day will be hel lSaturday, ('tytober 20 at the lodge'in Palos Park.: Certain of the women ap-eudingare planning to roilev skate out tothe [dafc Ilf meeting. Any wotm uint;'ri*sted in travelling iti this r.ovelway are a ked to '.'onsult 2.1ary Sl'.u”-man, W. .A. A. Lodge representatiwfor information.For other women interested inI.odge Day the bus will leave IdaNoyes hall at 10 and return ab>)ut4 ;.‘10. The fee for the round t-iji is.$1.FDR RENT Modern <ix roomap:atmeni at r-'a.sonable price. 6t)2'.tEllis Ave.CAP AND GOWN SALESPEO- the " HUBHemrg CLgtton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoBROADWAY and FIFTH—Gary MARION and LAKE—Oak ParkORRINGTON and CHURCH—E vanitonDo You Want Style ?Do You Want Variety?Do You Want Individuality?Do You Want Value ?Then Visit theLytton College ShopOn the Second Floor of Our Chicago StoreEverything that University Men want in Clothes is in TheLytton College Shop — Style, Variety, Individuality, Value,—plus a setting as luxurious and exclusive as a smart club,yet as cozy and intimate as a “frat” house. Here are some ofthe outstanding features to make your visit here a pleas¬ant one—(i Chicagoan” Suits - - -Silver Blue Suits - - - -“After Six” Dinner Suits -“Chicagoan” Hats - - -Smart Oxfords - - - -“Chicago” Clocked Hose - $35 and $40- - ■ $50$50$5$8$2.50oi.i Mi'.i') rAK r 2 Si 15Batl|> iHaroonhjittoTy I.oiiis H. Imij'cI ( in( Af i(), II^KIXOIS, I Hl'KSI)A\, ()( 1928 Husifwss .Mdunii^cr, Robert W. I'isher{Left)NewPrincetonChapel Now inUse. This beautifulnew chapel at Prince¬ton is the second largestcollege chapel in theworld. It seats 1,600students and cost morethan $2,000,000.(Wide World){Right)And It Went RightAway from There!Johnny Hoben, Yale,1929 is shown in thisphotograph, getting alittle drop-kickingpractice with PaulSwitz holding the ball.Hoben was a fine quar¬terback on the Yaleteam of 1927. He is atriple threat man of thefirst order.{Yale Pictorial){Left)No Cagefor this/ Smith|r/ ZoologyClass! Hereyou see Pro-lessor How-W/ a r d M .Parshley and' eight of hisstudents meet¬ing in a “natu¬ral classroom” on thecampus.{Underwood andUnderwood){Left)After Warbling inForeign Climes—The Glee Club ofPennsylvania StateCollege has just com¬pleted a six-weeks’concert tour of theprincipal cities ofEurope. Before leav¬ing, the club won thehonors in the Penn¬sylvania intercollegi¬ate group.(Pacific and Atlantic) ■A Modern Greek Chorus. This shows the songbirds in the finals of the inter-sorority song contest at the University of Southern California. They are thesurvivors of 300 starters. From left to right—Dorothy Fuller, Janet Dow HazelWoods, Elizabeth Whitzen, Murine Honey, and Marjorie Snow. We don’tknow who won, but we bet that Miss Honey had a sweet voice.{Below) {Underwood and Underwood) {Above)T Up High, But Down and Out! Ferris Nicholson andI Muls Widman, intramural boxers of the University ofI Washington, stage a bout on Nisqually Glacier, on theI slopes of Mt. Rainier.L (Wide World){Left)Always aBig GreenThreat! A. K.Marsters, Dartmouth,1930, who is lookedupon as the man op¬ponents of the BigCrreen iiiust stop.Marsters is a halfbackwhose brilliant pass¬ing and wraithlikerunning in the openfield secured him All-American recognitionduring the 1927 sea¬son.{Dartmouth) Ar ’^AQ 7IA\ {Right)Why DoThey CallHim“Butch?”There are a number ofgood reasons, as theopponents of the Uni¬versity of Illinoiseleven can well testi¬fy! Illinois won theConference cham¬pionship last season,and immediatelyelected “Butch” No-wack as captain of the1928 team. “Butch”has a football underhis left arm.\Underwood andUnderwood)•ICrashing Fullback Will Lead Michigan. This photographshows George Rich, Wolverine captain, who weighs 190 poundsand hails from Lckewood, Ohio. He has had two years of ex¬perience in the varsity squad.(Underwood and Underwood) W W W, A Winning Wonder from Alabama -Coach William WallaceWade has made an enviable record with his football teams at the Universityof Alabama. His team lost only one game during his first year, and then wonthe Southern Conference championship for the next three seasons. Greatexpectations await his 1928 team. (Orville Rush)On the Shores of Lake Mendota. An aeroplane view of thecharming campus of the University of Wisconsin at Madison.This great institution lies in a wonderland of natural beauty.(Aerial Photographic Service)In Conference on the Midway. Coach Alonzo Stagg and his board of strategy are shown in thispicture with the 1928 University of Chicago varsity squad. {wide World)EnglishY/ Students Take/ to the Air. The Ox- V‘ ford University air squad- >ron snapped in maneuvers atThe Mansion Airdrome, themen flying these planes are undergoing their final trainingbefore being commissioned\ as pilots. j\ (Underwood and /AUnderwood)10,000MenWomen UseToo Much Rouge'The men, poordears, are notquite correct. Theyjudge by appear¬ances solely. Whatthey really protestis the ‘‘paintedlook”—and “toomuch rouge” is notreally a question ofquantity. It is aRising Sons from the Orient. Among the students at Colgate Uni¬versity are these two Chinese. They are Henry and William Yuam, sonsof the first president of the Chinese Republic. They spent their summervacation m China. (Underwood and Underwood) matter ot kind; for even the tiniest bit Princess Patof usual rouge does look unreal. makes its afWomen have startling proof of differ- Fence in rouges once they try Princess \ base—nencPat. Have you sometimes watched ^ | ^*^1,fleecy clouds at sunset shade from ^^/P^deepest rose to faintest pink, everytone pure and luminous? ^ it is with ^Princess Pat rouge. Every tone is pure smoothly, orand luminous, seeming to lie beneath only inthe skin and not upon it. You obtainmore, or less, color by using freely or instea(sparingly. But there is never a ques- Princess Pat itjon of too much, never the unlovely comes ii“painted look” to which men object, weight in thPurity, delicacy, the most costly color jigb^cr weigltints, and a secret formula combine to “ "as been pmake Princess Pat the most natural ®*se torouge in the world. And whether blonde j*^st aor brunette, you can use any and all ofTfiesixPiiiicessPirsharfcswTthpeifcct »'effect—instead of being Emited to oneas with usual rouges.Velvet Your Skin with Princess PatAlmond Base Face PowderVelvet IS just the word; tor the soft,soothing Almond Base imparts to Wonderful New Color for UpsJust what you’ve wanted—lip rougethat colors the visible part of the lipsand that also adheres to and colors tneinside, moist surface. Thus, partedlips show beautiful color all the wayback—no unlovely "rim” of color aswith usual lipscicKS.Try the Seven Famous Aids-to-Beauty inPrincess Pat Week End SetThis is really an “acquaintance” set—enough of each preparation for a thor¬ough trial—enough for two weeks.And the beauty book sent with setcontains information on skin care ofreal value—besides artful secrets ofmake-up which vastly enhance re¬sults from rouge,ou will be delightedGet This ^Week End SetSPECIAL ■■llll PR PAT LTD.,■2709 S. Wells St. Oep. 42-A ChicagoEnclosed find 25c for which send me thePrincess Pat Week-End Set.T/u very popular Princess PatWeek-End Set is offered for alimitedtimeforimscovvosand OZ5e |corn|. Only one to cus¬tomer. Besides Rouge, sei contains easily a' month'ssupply of Almond Base Powder and SIX other Prin¬cess Pat preparations. Packed in a beautifully decorat’ed boudoir box. Please act promptly. Name [print].PRINCESS PAT LTD. CHICAGO, ILLINOISAnd Now Tlioy Wear ’Em One-Piece t Charles Pieculewics, varsity fullback of the Fordham University footballteam, wearing the new one oiece football uniform and carrying theold-style suit. The jersey and the pants are not detachable aud givean overall effect. The new type suit is lighter to wear than the olduniform; and greater speed is therefore anticipated among the backs.(Underwood and Underwood) Richard P. Guest, Captain of the LaFayetteFootball Team. To his familiars Mr. Guest isknown as “Tuffy*'—thus passing the well known nick¬name test of popularity.(James W. Bertolef)r Ride \/ ’Em, Georgia, \/ Ride ’Eml Members \of the crack cavalrytroop show the camera thatthey know how to ride. Thisis the only mounted collegeunit in the Southern States,with the exception of theone at Virginia Militaryk Institute. J\ (Underwood and /V N. Underwood) y ADr. David Kinlay, Prasidant of tha Unirarsitr of llllnoia—besint hi*thirty-fifth year a* a member of the univertity'* faculty. He ha* beenpre«identof the in*tltution *ince 1920. Dr. Kinley wai born in Dundee,Scotiand, AuKU*t 2, 1861, coming to the United State* in 1872 with hi*father. He received hi* degree from Yale, after graduating from Phillip*Academy at Andover, Mast. In 1890-92 he studied at John* Hopkin*Univer*ity and received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from theUniversity of Wiscoa*in in 1893. (Underwood and Underwood) •ANot In The Moviea—Yet. According to rumor* and pre**agents, Harold Hauser, captain of the University of Kansasfootball team, has been approached by the movie judge* of mas¬culine pulchritude. He may be “Harold" when he goes into themovies, but he’s “Dutch" on the gridiron. Incidentally, he isa Phi Kappa Psi brother of “Buddy" Rogers, the ParamountStar.(Underwood and Underwood)!JHOREHOUNDSOOTHESI.vijfc for the funnv fat man on the ReJ lto»Sigma Kappa Girls Enjoy Adamless Eden at Old Point Comfort. Our photographer was at a loss to explainstrange scene at the Chamberlin Vanderbilt. Beautiful girls everywhere and not a man in sight!(Underwooa and Underwood) MFNTHOL-HORF.HOUNDCOUGH DROPSEASING AND PLEASING(Above)A Pleasing Vista atNorthwestern—Thischarming photographshows some of the soror¬ity houses on the women’squadrangle at Evanston,Illinois. The Universitycooperates with the so-orities in the building ofthese houses. This viewshows the blending of theold with the new whichmakes present-dayAmerican college archi¬tecture so attractive.(Underwood andUnderwood)(Right)Shot from the Rear!M. A Obremski madethis informal snapshotduring the Syracuse Re¬gatta.rrfi m) aJmirtitiun juhnh I hart ti\til jS'lnit timr utth must g^ratifying^ results, fttruly an ttulisyensahU Inakt) ai.l th tl>t K«w<K Ixi u( “1,1 hf.i- htr bt\t.Sltltenl\Throat Tickle—Stopit at once with aBunte Cough Drop.Refreshes andsoothes the tendertissues of the throat.BUNTE BROTHERS • ChicagoEat. 1876Mahers of World Famous Candies“Gentleman and Scholar” — In Re¬verse Englishk Miss Muriel Baker, bril¬liant British girl of 17, won the LubbockMemorial Prize, one of the highest scholar¬ship awards in England.(Underwood and Underwood)THE MENTHOLHEALS THE"Ol^AVllELLINr. -as though byC/rl' magi.':, would make a wonderful differeiue in your attraaiveness. Tryit and see' Instantly, your lashes will ap(X'ar naturally long, dark and luxuriantAnd youreyei will bettrmeexpressisedeepshadowy ptxils ot enchanting lovelinessNtwhing else gives i|uite the Mine efleiTas ''MAYBFILI.NIE' bexause tlu- lormulaof this wonil’ous hc-auty aul is scxrerMoreover,^ "MA^'BI'LLINI;" is jx-r-fectly harmk-SK having btx-n used firrmanyyears by milirpns of bc-autiful women inall parts of tlx world. Obtain it in eitherthe s«)livl torn or the waterpriMil li(|iii.lHi.uk «)r Brown "’‘ii .ii all imleti>,tKHls (ounteiNMAVBILI.IM (O( I IK A(i()BTHE RADCLIFFEStudents in Norway—^throw away their emblematiccaps and canes when they graduate from high schoolinto the vmiversity.{JJnderwood and Underwootf) To serve our readers with the latest and best photographs of college activities,we welcome help from every student, and of course are willing to pay for thisassistance.We want photographs hot from the campus. We want unconventional andunusual pictures—the kind that can come only from students.pay for every photograph used. Blow the dust off your camera and A Straight, Hard Lina. Here are the ftrat-itring forwards of the Carnegie Institute ofTechnoiogy footbaii team. From left to right: Dreshar, guard. Booth, guard; Helmbold,guard; Miclxiner, center; Schmidt, tackle; Schnupp, tackle; Highberger, tackle; Nether-land, guard; Yerina, guard or center; Lovewell, guard. Their average weight is more than200 pounds and all but three are six footers.(James H. Seibert)busygetthe EditorSubmit photographs toFOCUS YOUR LENSThis Radcliffe Ramblar—wends its way alon^ the beautiful New Englandroads and furnishes an outing as well as profit for its enterprising entrepreneurs—Miss Margaret Folloro, Brookline, Massachusetts, (left) and Miss BarbaraStrong, Cambridge, Massachusetts. A goodly supply of the newest and bestbooks are carried on a specially built motor truck.(Faci/ic and Atlantic) Choose Your Shoes. All ready for the annual shoe rush at the University of Cincinnati.The shoes belong to the freshmen. The paddles belong to the upper classmen. The paddlesmay be used ad libitum until each freshman finds and puts on his own shoes. Woe befallsthe luckless “frosh” who fails to find and don his shoes with alacrity.{Edwin K. Levi) 'Twas a Dark and Stormy Night! Here’s a gloomy view of the “Deep Dark MysteryClub” of the University of Oklahoma at Norman. The bareback rider in the center isprobably not enjoying himself at this instant—but, on the other hand, he may be havingthe time of his young life—it’s hard to tell about such things.{PaciRc and Atlantic)Alligator AfuilionnuHle! with nll-wtHtllining. xnfoggtT fariht' stravt — idfo! farmataring.Siinn' matli'l iaKf'ri'ij*' ilalh. an-lintel. XKI.dil. f he f snaslestf Coatoff ffhe feasonTHK NEW AEI.IGAI'OK AVIATION MODELThe lieu Allijiiilor Aviation moilel hreeze.s into i1h‘Kali s(‘a.son willi all llie fn‘,shiies> of a rrisp aiiliimiiilav. Allijialor has far hevoiu! prevailing; slaiidanlsof >\\a^j;er appearance, (ini’ tailoring ami disliiietive4lesij;ii. 'I’lie famous Alli‘;alor line inelmles a wide raii‘;eof modtds. attrai’tivelv tailon^d from Alligator Balloon(ilotli. Alliiiator Silk and Alli‘;alor Sliek(“r fabrics. Theexclusive Alli»;alor proee.ss make.s all models ahsohiteivwaterproof under the most drtniehin*; rain. Alli‘;atorsare s<dd al lln* he.sl stores and ail j;entiine Alli«;ator8hear^he Allijrator label.THE \EEI(;\T(M{ CHMI’AN^. .Sf. /miiIsALLIGATORTRADE-MARK REG U S PAT OFFE It V E I. K I > I) S ti I W E \ r II E H 4.MANZ ROTO gravure