Arrange plcms forChapel Dedication Sun¬day.Vol. 29. No. 14. Leaders chosen forInterfraternity Ball.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928 Price Five CentsAthenaeumEditor’s note; Now take this hereAthenaeum colyum for instance.Good enough stuff but not enough ofit. Y ouse Republicans never sayenough—that’s it, ain’t it, aim got no jpublicity sense. And then we get !blamed for showing partiality. Oh, |the injustice of the accusation! To (think that we who are so fair and ;square and all a’ that should be Icharged with discrimination, and poli- Itical discrimination at that.Removing our Florsheims from the ]editorial ramparts we rise to the full |height of our stature and with all the !dignity befitting our years and sa- jgarity proclaim that the Athenaeum |column is open to all men alike, re¬gardless of color or birth and irre¬spective of previous , condition . of iservitude. The freedom of the press—that’s what we stand for. And asevidence of our noble principles weprint this diatribe below: NAME LEADERS FOR GREEK BALLPREPARE FOR CHAPEL DEDICATIONOBTAIN TICKETS^'*°->''“,f'‘"tlorence HerzmanTOMORROW FORSUNDAYJERVICEJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr.Here in Place ofHis Father Business ManagerFlorence Herzman was recentlyelected business manager and mem¬ber of the Gargoyles board for 1928-29 at a special election which wasnecessitated by the resignation of.John Haeberlin. Florence Herzmanj has been a member of the Board of900 tickets for the morning serv- | Women’s Organization for twoices in the new chapel next Sunday ^ years and was secretary in her ju-and 400 for the afternooo services pjor year. She has been a memberj wi/1 be distributed to students Wed- Mirror for the past three yearsThe D.tily Maroon. nesday at 8 and at 1:30 in the ^^d is business manager for thisTo the Powers That Be: President’s office. I term. She was head score sales-\\ e suggest tliat it might have! W’ith the completion of interior | "'oinan for Blackfriars scores lastbeen more advisable for yt>n to have j decorations in the new University year.informed ns. at the time we bought i chapel, preparations are being made Working with Miss Herzman inonr .Maroon subscription, that your j for the dedicatory services to be the business department of the as-l)oIicy has changed frmn that of a j conducted Sunday at 11. Organ tun-I sociation are Robert Graf, box officecampus ogran to disseminate interest-j ers have been working/laily until ,3 nianager; Gordon Smith, Martining camt)us news to tliat of an iiisig-^ a. m. for the past five weeks in an Bowers and Adolph Rubinson.attempt to get the two organs in , Governing Board Meetsreadiness for the dedication. The governing board of the as-Goodspeed Writes Guide j sociation will hold its first formalA Guide to the University t'hapel, . aiceting today at 2;.30 in the Tow-dedicated to the student chapel I’F'OTn. It is important that allcouncil and written by Dr. Edgar FTiembers of the board are present..1. Goodspeed as a method of ac- ^ The members repre.senting Gar-inmates have nothing to lose and ' (piainting the general public with goyles are Xoi'inan Eaton, DorothyStone additional pleasure to derive the architecture, the organs, diffi-; Florence Herzman, Rus-from anything that i> imigiie and im- culties involved in construction, and i ^^hitney; representing Towercommon, partn nl.irlv w hen its jxip- i the possible uses of the chajiel. will Flayers are Eugene Bacoy, Mauriceul.arity is .issurerl b\ a dramatic set-I go on sale Friday at Wftodworth’s. Hathaway; F.llen Hartman, Florenceting. University Bookstore, and Herzman. .Alice \\ iles, Carol Simons.Rhml p,..(> a.lhcrence is an imuise downtown hookseller.s. and Dorothy Hartford representsmov«\ no doubt; but, parties iiivari I .fohn D. Rockefeller .Ir. will rep-abl\ run the conntr\' and the i>re'i- resent his father, whose $10,000.-dent"' i)resiiu-e 1> an insignificant 000 gift made such a chapel ])os-htrce, for the most i>art. It is doubt- i sihle, and will play an importantfill whether the iiresent I)cmocr;itic i part in the dedication. .Acting Pres¬ident Frederick C. Woodward willinstall Dr. t’harles Whitney (lilkeynificant political sheet discohired withpartianshiit exiircssed in terms indica¬tive of undergraduate fidly.A college camiuis always was a se¬lect hot-bed for liberalism and an\'of its aiiparent step-children. Collegeis the most experimental spot, and its Republicans InviteSmith SupportersTa Mass MeetingAlbert W. Jefferis, former con-I gressman form the state of Nebras-I ka and leading Republican cam¬paigner, will speak at a Republicanmass meeting, sponsored by thecampus unit of the Hoover CurtisClub, tomorrow at 8 in Mandel hall.Members of the Al Smith clubhave been invited to attend and askthe speaker questions on the Repub¬lican platform and campaign points.Aside from his political interests,yMr. Jefferis is a law.yer. He attend¬ed the University of Nebraska andgraduated from the University ofMichigan in 1893. While attendingMichigan, he was president of theSenior class and played footballthere in the days of the famous“flying V.”As a resident of Omaha, Mr. Jef-CongreKsman A. W. JefferisGilkey and VogtSpeak at GroupMeetings TonightAnnounce Freshman PlaysEugene Macoy has announced the Dean Gilkey and Dr. Von OgdenVogt are .scheduled to addre.ss theFreshmen Fellowship groujis to¬night. They will discuss the NewChapel its significance, architec- PAN-GREEK HOPFORMALLY OPENSSOCIAL REASONCouncil to ConsiderPlans for AnnualPledge DanceIn keeping with the social tradi¬tion of the University. Thanksgiv¬ing eve, November 28, has been def¬initely set as the date of the annualInterfraternity ball.Following the custom establishedin time past, Verlon Meskimen,president of the council, will leadthe right wing of the grand march,and Jack Chapin, secretary, will leadthe left. Chapin will act as man¬ager of the ball, which is formally.sponsored by the Interfraternitycouncil, representing all the thirty-j one of the Greek social organiza-feris entered politics in 1921, when j Hons on campus,the farm vote put him in Congress, j First Major Social EventHe served for three terms. In 1923 | Leading the right wing with Mes-he nominated Charles G. Dawes for | kimen will be Alice Torrey, recentlythe vice-presidency of the United ; elected vice-president of the JuniorStates atid later delivered the noti- | class. Miss Torrey is a member offication address. During the cam- j Wyvern club. Chapin will escortpaign he traveled fiO.OOO miles by ^ Marion Harding of Rockford collegemotor over the middle we.stern | for women, Rockford, Illinois, wherestates making an average of five > Miss Harding is president of thespeeches a day. ' Sophomore clas.Mr. Jetferis, the son of a farmer, ; Interfraternitv ball is theis vitally interested in the farm , Universitv’s major socialproblem which he has studied exten- . preceding the Wi^hingtonsiveiy. He is sixty years old and ^he Militarv ball. Lastparty has any appreciable know ledge,to >.Ay nothing of toted proliciency. has gained prominence in previous [Hotelandhouse and the first act of “Great " Groups four and ^ve j ' ' • ■ The introduction of, , tiii-f. •jnil rhe for rlpdieo i year s pi'om was held in the ilw„ plays that ary t., ho “'''".v hi' "I ‘h'’UinfnK room of the Stevens’ fgiven hy freshmen. “When Did t>'>n and sei\ices, (.loups oiu. two, prominent Republican cam- v,,, GordonThey Meet Again?” by Harold Brig- . three meet in the Reynolds Chib ; pa^jj^ers. Mr. Jefferis is much on T J Davidson The 'introductioon how the natioiml government i in his otViciiil capacity. Dean of the.should be run. excluding any possi¬bly implii'd reference to the phe- University Chapel. Dean Gflkiyvwill then give the iiraver of dediea- Divide” by W’m. Vaughn Moodyj are the tw’o plays that have h(‘enI selected.nomenal apitude. ingeniou.s .skill, and tion.incomparable diligence of the HappyWarrior. (1'hese figures of spi'cehare copy “writed” hv the Dem. Nat. GIVE Y. W. LUNCHFOR DRIVE TEAMSRev. Jone* Invoke* BlessingsRev. Rufus Matthew .loties. act¬ing Cniversity fireacher for the dayComm.) Gov, Richie himstdf recent- will invoke the blessings of all thatly .said that you can always rely on i-s High ami .Mighty for the wellthe Democrats, to make some iack- being of the new ihapel.a.ss nii.sake. This statenuTit is de- Frofessor .Arthur Halley Conqi-scriptive of all the political man- ton. as head of the University Board th(> A. W. room at Ida Noye.'omiverings of the Democi’utie Barty. of Social Siuvicc and Religion, will .\s ri'pocts on the ['rocress <-A woi’d about the God-smid him- he in eiiarge of services,self: The University choir of 123Gov. Al Smith, in his second radio members oecuiiying thetalk, eoneerned with the theme of ' '*i‘'cony ami the remainder he-“Whi.spering” said: “I am not l.vnature a quiet man.” He openly ; -^Hijr at the serv-professed that at that very moment ,he was saying things that any w'isi Workers on the financethe y. W. C. .A. will be guests at aluncheon to be given Wednesday inball.:s of thedrive, and suggestions for furtherplan.'-- will be gii’cm at thi- luncheon,attendance is extriuiiely important,according to Jane Mullenbach. oni-of chairmen.The drive. whi9h will he carried meet in the Mens’ Common room ofSwift hall.Dr. Gilkey is anxious to interes!the Freshmen in these st'rvices. Dr.Vogt has taken a leading part in theUniversity religious activity, and willas a student of architecture coni-paie the new Chatud w’ith cathe-ilrive of drais of the Old Wbirld. ,Restrict Membership as a speaker because of his , fj-aternity and club pledges felituredsense of humor and his picturesque j^g|. jja)]appearance. • n • *Meskimen and ( hapin will appoint_ _ . A I/^KTCOC committees in the imme-U LAMj A.lGNLRo diate future and the place and or-SPEAK TONIGHT chestra will be announced within a— few w'eeks.Six speakers repre.senting the Re- !imbliean. Democratic and Socialisticparties will address the politicalOne hundred and fifty Freshmen tonight at 8:30 in Mandelhall given under the auspices ofthe University I.eague of Women’sVoters with flu* cooperation of theUndergraduate Folitical Scienceclub. .-All members of the TTiiversitvare out for Green Cap at the nri's-ent time. The board has decided toI’estrict the number of Ureshmen tobe accepted into the society; tomake it a real honor society. .-After ^tonight only two more meetings will , invited. Local an national issuescounsellor would advise liim against, jWe all agree that the I’residency ofthe S. reciuires a man who is notquiet hy naiire hut silent hy train¬ing. .AI Smith’s alleged frankness . . . ^„ , I . I • I 1 I Miam A. ('raigie. 1 rolessor of Eng-and openess may he invaluable i .W. Craigie CompilesOxford DictionaryUnder the direction of Sir Wil-premiums for (he makeup of a Tam- !many politician, hut not for a Fresi-dent. Tune in one one of AI’s radio jtalks and you’ll uderstand one good |reason why I am for Hoover: “Tell >de Fiepuhlicans te puuuiit dat Idowwwwn.”I chose not to waste any further !time writing about Al Smith.Freshman Women’sClub Sponsors TeaFreshman Women’s Club willsponsor a tea to be given on Wed¬nesday from 3 to 5 in the Y. W. C.A. room of Ida Noyes hall. Arrange¬ments for the entertainment are un¬der the supervision of the Fresh¬man W’omen’s club council. JeanSearcy, past president is acting aschairman of the council until per-ment freshmen officers are elected.The tea is the first of a series ofsocial events which the council isplanning to assist the freshmen wom¬en to become acquainted with oneanother. . tion of The New Oxford Dictionaryhas been brought to a finish.This work, in which over 300.000words and their compounds are re¬corded, is a reiiository based uponi the historical oeeurenco of words,j This work ha.s Ixhmi in the processj of preparation since 18,')7 and, af-I ter seventy years of effort, is nowjin publication form,j .As a sequel to this w'ork FrofessorCraigie is preparing a dictionary ofthe American language based uponhistorical principles, in which thegreat w'calth of the American-Eng-lish vocabulary will be fully reveal¬ed for the first time. be held. The members will be in-j'involved in the coming election williati d after the Illinois game. fully^ discussed.Friday four Freshmen who had - Lveiett Jennings, a Chicagoon for a w-eek, was opened last Fri- not run on campus were immersed |'Htorney, and Mr. Robert Sweitzer. .in ’he Botany pond. County Clerk of Cook County will‘ be the Democratic speakers.The Republicans wil he represent- i. ed by Mrs. Jacob Raur. RepublicanFormal Thursday . National Committee women, and iSenator Barliour, of th(‘ Illinoisdav by a dinner served in the suiiparlor of Ida Noyes Jiall. Jane Mul¬lenbach. vice president of the. as¬sociation, and co-chairman of thedrive with Margaret FringU'. pre¬sided -at the dinner.Betty White. i>resident of the as¬sociation. indicated the opportun¬ities which the drive offers to wom¬en interested in Y, W. work. She, pointed out that this drive was thei only occasion through the whole! year when money is collected forI the Y. W. and she urged the ninetyworkers to realize $20.00 each, since$1,800 is the goal to be attained.IDA NOYES MATRON Anderson Society Discuss PlansFlans for the ball will featurethe discussion of the Interfraternitycouncil meeting tomorrow eveningat the Fi Lambda Fhi house. 5310University Ave. “It is imiierativethat the house presidents be in at¬tendance at the dinnr at 0:15 andthat the alternates report promptlyat 7:15,” stated Meskimen yester¬day. “This is the first and most im-jiortant meeting of the year, andit will be addressed by Dean Bouch¬er.”Changes in the activity of thecouncil are anticipated and a com¬plete revision of its program will beeffected.New Phoenix IssueFeatures Article byProf. T. V. SmithAll Freshman women working onthe Phoenix are asked to report at.Anderson Society, named in honor of j -A dinner will be given by mem- office today. This includes bothfifty guests, including Fr if. W. State Legislature.R. Harkins, attended a dinner held Mr. George R. Knop. candidatein Ida Noyes hall las* Thursday for governor o f Illinois and Mr.nig'ht to inaugurate the creation of M iliiani II. Henry, National Execu-the successor to the St. Mark’.« So- ! tive Secretary of the Socialistic par-cie’y, an organization for Etuscojial ty, will represent the socialistic in¬students at the University. It is the i terests.French Club Will MeetFor First Time Nov. 8Le Cercle Francais will hold itsfirst meeting at the French house onNovember 8. The meeting will beaddressed by Professor David of theRomance language department, whohas for the last few years deliveredthe welcome to the club. NO4JLJ1INJURED IN ACCIDENTBecause of injuries incurredthrough an automobile accident lastThursday, Mrs. Sara Collister, headhousekeeper at Ida Noyes hall, willnot be able to resume her duties forat least another week. The accidentproved more serious than was firstreported in The Daily Maroon lastFriday.A car speedy at the corner of63rd and Evans Ave. ran over Mrs.Collister’s foot. Although no boneswere broken she suffered severebruises, and has found it necessaryto go to Billings Memorial hospitalfor treatments. Bishop Anderson.Donald H. Bell, president; MayBuiunjik, vice president; and Mar¬ian White, secretary-treasurer arethe officers. Mrs. R. K. Dorr is theDiocesan secretary, and the Rev. Dr.John Henry Hopkins, rector of theChurch of the Redeemer, is the chap¬lain. hers of the League at the Quad¬rangle club iq honor of the speakers.PROFESSIONAL FRATADOPTS NEW PLAN“Beg Your Pardon”Blodgett and Eric.^.onFrances Blodgett, who was electedvice-president of the sophomoreclass last Thursday is a member ofPi Delta Phi, not of Phi Beta Deltaas was stated in Friday’s Maroon.The name of Roland Ericson wasalso miastated. Delta Sigma Pi, the professionalcommerce fraternity, has recentlyadopted a plan to hold bi-monthlyluncheons, at which representativ’esof leading commercial companieswill speak concerning their respec¬tive fields of industry.Mr. H. G. Ellered, a member ofthe personnel department of Ar¬mour and Company, and a speciallectarer in the University school ofMeat Packing, initiated the lectureseries at a luncheon, Friday, at theDel Prado hotel. His talk was con¬cerned with the problems and solu-‘tions of selling Armour products. club and non-club members. Prizesare to be offered for the hiijhestnumber of copies of the Phoenixwhich are sold.Featuring an article by ProfessorT. V. Smith on “What is the Pro¬hibition Issue?” the new Phoenix,the first of the autumn quarter,comes out today.Pi'ofessor Smith, in order to testthe effects of our current prohibi¬tion liquors, calculated the amountof alcohol in a quart of liquor andthen manfully proceeded to swallowthis amount.“Iowa,” the first of a series of ar¬ticles about other Big Ten Univer¬sities, also appears in this issue. Theauthor of this amusing sidelight onanother closely related University isJohn Duffyw • This series is sched¬uled to .Qpntinue throughout theyear. '' \r|8w«rjrT-"r" •mmmiifmmmmimim ^pi^^^l.B)lllplW.^Wl^|]||J|<l.wll(lj^^)il^y;;ll^^f4^|^^^ inj 'mmm-'Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928Satlg iiaroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPu’Mshod morniiiKS, excei)t Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year e.xtra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March IS, 1003, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the -Xct of March 3. IS'JT.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this pajier.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 BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCharles H. Good NewsEdwin Levin NewsRobert C. McCormack NewsEdward G. Bastian DayStanley M. Corbett DayJohn T. Bobbitt DayNorman R. Goldman DayEdgar Greenwald DayJohn H. Hardin DayHenry C. Ripley Day EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorElditor SPORTS DEPARTMENTHenry D. Fisher Assistant EditorAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore ElditorEmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRosalind Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerBlanche Reardon SecretaryLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown Copy.Abe Blinder Local CopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyHuge Mackenzie Advertising Rep.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student viitiatiie in undergraduate activityand »cholarship.2, Application of research })rinciples and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concert^,exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of dormitories and field house.5. Support of military unit.6. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club ntsking plan.THE LAND OF SELF-MADE MENIn the midst of the enthusiastic reception accorded AlfredSmith on his visit to the campus last Friday, a bystander remark¬ed, “Imagine all this excitement over a former New York eastside newsboy.”The Democratic nominee for president is but one of the manyexamples of American men who have battled their way from lowbirth and an early pocketing environment to riches and fame.Self-made men are no longer a phenomena in the United States,they have become a national habit.The single method by which an individual whose only in¬heritance from his parents is life can gain the respect and ad¬miration of the greater mass of people is achievement. He musthave made some millions no matter how, or he must have written£i best seller, or he ust be a popular actor, or he must have beenelected president of something or other. He must have someconcrete achievement or a pool of money to point to before hebelongs to the upper strata of American life; he must have donesomething.The premium in America is placed on attainment, accomplish¬ment rather than taste and unpractical culture. We shower ourfavor on the automobile manufacturer, the producer, rather thanon the music and art devotee, the non-producer or the individual¬ist who lives for himself and seeks a fuller, finer life in planesthat transcend the material, work-a-day world. Thus we have anAmerica of constant doing that is .somewhat idealistically andartistically meager. Perhaps it is better so.KINGDOMS TUMBLEWith the season half over there seems to be no falling offin the extraordinary intere.st manifested by the public in theintercollegiate game of football. The American heart and soul isin the stadiums on the.se crisp autumnal Saturday afternoons;pulsating madly when Gurnoccia of Harvard winds his waythrough a broken field, completely Stilled by anxiety as a passfrom the hands of Nagurski of Minnesota soars through space,and at a low or high ebb when the favorite team has lost or won.And though the Pulkrabecka, the Pommerrings, and theRaskowskis are the best at it, football is thoroughly American.Thus it is that the great majority of the citizens of the land,always democratic at heart, hail with joy the defeats of the Mich¬igan and Notre Dome elevens, for many years plutocrats of thegridiron; and that the Ohio Wesleyan, Indiana, Wisconsin andGeorgia Tech teams, which relegated the mighty football ma¬chines of Michigan and Notre Dame to the ranks of common mor¬tals once again, are regarded in the light of crusaders v/ho havetriumphed in the cause of democracy. Crowds of scores of thou¬sands reach unheard of heights of enthusiasm as czars Rockne,Yost and Companies are in the process of being dethroned.Potential iron-haded rulers seem imminent at the footballcamps of Minnesota and Illinois where Spears and Zuppke preside.May their reigns be short-lived!1 ITS ALL OVERWe Have BeenElected“Secretary ofWardrobe ”The Large Vote Indicates OurPlatform is Not Entirely "Wet”University No, 303 SuitModel and UniversityNo. 8 Overcoat Modelis a Landslide.REXFORD & KELDERLargest University Clothers in the West25 JACKSON BLVD, EAST7th FLOOR1: ^ .n.1Marooi) backfiddstars injured in Satur¬day’s game. Wht Batfp iWaroqn Chicago line comesthrough battle in goodshape.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928THREE MAROON BACKS ON SICK LISTLEVERS, RAYSSON,AND MENDENHALLINJURED SATURDAYLine In Fair Condition• After GopherBattleWhat remains of the football tribeof the house of Stapf? made its ap¬pearance under the sheltering girders ofthe north stand in tlie stadium andstarted a none too auspicious campaignfor the Purdue battle five days hence.No less than Mendenhall, Leyers, Rays-son. Cassle, and Priess are on the sicklist.For the first time in three weeks, theMaroons can forget the possibility of abruising line attack and concentrate onthe flanks for a change. Purdue boastsno great line plungers; there are noMcLains or Nagurskis, fortunately,but Mr. Welch is doing his customarydamage, ably supported by Ilarmeson,Miller, and Caraway. .\nd Purduedemonstrated it is far from throughin Big Ten affairs when it garnerednineteen points to tie Wisconsin in arather hectic fray.Line Looked GoodThe perforinance of the Maroonsagainst the Gophers in the first half lastSaturday drew commendable praise fromthe coaches. The ^faroon forward walldisplayed unexpecte<l strength, tearing?through and smearing the Gopher backs.Unfortunately, the intercepted pass andthe fumblecj punt gave the Norsemen anundeserved advantage. Sampson, Tank StarBack From Europe Purdue- WisconsinFeature Deadlockof Big Ten Play Three Maroon BacksLack Prep RecordPaul Samson, former Michigan swim¬ming star, recently returned from Eu¬rope, where he competed in the Olym¬pic games for America, the holder offour English swimming records madein the English championships.Samson won the English champion¬ship in the 100 and 440 yard free styleevents and now holds the English rec¬ords in the 100, 150, 220, and 300 yardfree style events. Samson is now swim¬ming under the colors of the I. A. C.MICHIGAN PREPARESFOR ONSLAUGHT OFCARDINALS SATURDAYReturning from their first away-from-home game of the season with OhioState, Coach “Tad" Wieman will bringhis Wolverines back to Ann Arbor forthe third Conference game of the sea-.son, that with Wisconsin on Saturday.Coach Glen Thistlethwaite will bringone of the best teams he has producedat Wisconsin to battle with Michiganwho will l)e rated as the “underdogs”for the first time in numerous seasonsof competition with the Wisconsinschool.Included among the list of Badgerstars is Mansfield.GREGGSCHOOL EXSCUTIVBISBCRSTARIALITRAININOSp-cimI ColWgr Claifi airmnned ao aa not to eon-rtu't with rvlk^ work. Enrollment limlUd to high•rhool graduate* or wjutvaJent. Coeducational.Itiimt Stott IMI for partiruloroOMoa SCNOOt. aas Itertti WakMhDe^t. D. M. CNiCaOO Those who revel in that well knownfall sport of “predicting” were handeda real scare and almost booted amid¬ships when the highly touted Wisconsinteam finally battled the Boilermakers toa 19-19 tie after emerging from thefirst quarter twelve points behind.The “Pest" Pesters“Gloomy” Glen Thistlewaite, who forthe last week had been trying to im¬press 'newspapermen with the coming“come-back” of Purdue, was fully vin¬dicated, and at the same time a bit rat¬tled, when the boys from Lafayettestepped right out and scored twice be¬fore the Badgers knew that the gamehad started. As usual, it was that fam¬ous bad boy, “Pest” Welch, who wreak¬ed most of the havoc, but he wasn’t sofar ahead of Harmeson, whose w’ork at(juarterback this season and last, haselicited so much favorable comment fromfollowers of the game. However, Wis¬consin’s “come-back” speaks well forthe power of the team and its fightingability. The veteran Badger line wasconspicuous by its absence and the“Pest” and Harmenson ripped the for¬ward wall to shreds.mini Strut StuffThe mini started off auspiciously intheir attempt to retain the conferenceTERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of DancingI20H E. 63rd STREETYounir and old taught to dance. Adult’slessons strictly private. No one to watchor embarrass you.DAY OR EVENINGTELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080MiU enough for an^Hbody. a a and yet they Satisfy*^^Tk^ILDNESS—^with taste.That is Qiester-JLvX field’s distinction.The natural flavor and fragrance of pure,sweet tobaccos aged in wooden casks foryears—the most expensive way, but the rightway and the oatu^ way. Then blended and crosS'blended to bring out their finestqualities of fragrance and flavor.That superb blending is Chesterfield’ssecret and it cannot be copied. It is the onlyway that a mild cigarette can be made whichsaikfics, ' title when they turned back the fight¬ing Hoosiers 13-7. Indiana came downdetermined to win and fought the down-staters to a standstill most of the game,and there are those who still contendthat if the game would have lasted an¬other five minutes, the story would havebeen different. Suffice to say, Bob Zup-pke’s boys showed the world that theystill retain their old punch and fire.‘Gaga” Mills’ sweeps around the endsand Humljert’s powerful line plungeswere the highspots in the Illinois offense.The entire Hoosier attack centered about“Chuck” Bennett who sprinted 23 yardsfor the only tally his team made. Thevictory removes from the Illini path oneof the most dangerous obstacles in theirquest for the Big Ten crown.Maybe the return of Fielding H.Yost had something to flo with it, butanyhow the Michigan team that travel¬led out to Columbus was a vastly im¬proved outfit in spirit over the squadthat faced the Hoosiers at Ann Arborthe week before.Iowa and Northwestern came throughwith flying colors in their battlesagainst non-conference foes. The form¬er, led by Pape and “Sitting Bull” Mc¬Lain, hung up a score of 61-6 againstlittle Ripon. The Purple eked out a7-0 victory over the Wildcats fromKentucky. Three of the JIarooii backfield starsnever played high school football. Theyare Errett Van Nice, the .sophomorewho displayed such brilliant open fieldrunning against Wyoming; Vin Libby,the speedy halfback, and Harold Bluhm(luarterback. The latter two are ju¬niors. Van Nice seems sure to liveup to the hopeful tales that were toldof him last Spring, for he has a naturalchange of pace and is very shifty.PURDUE TIE GAMEIS DISAPPOINTMENTTO BADGER TEAMAlthough disappointed over their19-19 tie with Purdue Saturday, theBadgers are by no means out of the run¬ning for the Western conference title,and beginning Monday afternoon CoachGlenn Thistlethwaite will whip his squadinto shape for future games.The Wolverines lost their thirdstraight start Saturday. This time itwas Ohio State which turned in a tri¬umph over Tad Wieman’s men, 19-7.But just as Purdue came back strongafter losing to Minnesota, Michiganmay show a reversal of form againstWisconsin the coming week-end. Itwill be Coach Thistlethwaite’s task toprepare his men for such a happening. HARRIERS UPSETDOPE BY TIE INMINNESOTA MEETLetts Takes First PlaceBy BeatingNorthChicago distance-runners up-set the“dope” Saturday when they tied thehighly rated Minnesota cross-countryteam 18 to 18. The Gophers led by An¬derson and North, seemed to be a teamof championship caliber; a tie, there¬fore, was almost as welcome to CoachMerriam as a win.Letts Wins FirstDale Letts, sophomore, proved the bigsurprise by beating Minnesota’s best andcrossing the tape first. His time for thethree* miles was; 6 minutes, 7 seconds.North, the Gopher star led the field un¬til the last mile. At the finish Lettswas 30 yards in the lead. This wasthe first cross-country race Letts ran.Brainard, another sophomore find,placed fourth. Teitelman finished fifth,and Captain Berndtson eighth. EachMaroon runner showed up much betterthan expected. The race was close andhard fought and the field was bunchedthroughout.NO FOOLIN’Walking, which always ought to bea pleasure, is a serious matter whenit's done on old-fashioned hard heels.The jolts and bumps and shocks thatcome with every step gradually pileup fatigue and take the spring outof your stride. Moreover, the noiseis unwelcome to your entireneighborhood.Cushion and quiet are twoof the best reasons for thepopularity of rubber heels. Rubber gives and lifts and helps.Especially long-wearing, deep-cush¬ioning and stylish Goodyear Wing-foot Heels. Preferred by 64% of allshoe dealers; more people walk on VlUng-foot Heels than on any other kind.Three words to the college shoerepairman, and in less timethan it takes to wind theflivver, you’re on newGoodyear WingfootHeels today!OopTTixht 1928, by The Goodyear Tlr* A BubtMr Co., loc.wwmovooTPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928“HELLO CHICAGO”Thursday night is campus night at the Tower theatrestarting this Thursday. Frankie Masters and his Collegi¬ate syncopators are preparing a spirited program to honorour patrons on the campus. You’ll like this show. It’sgay, colorful and full of real fun.Come Thursday Night“MAROON NIGHT”DELTA UPSILONFRATERNITYWill be Hosts of the EveningCollege Frolic in Addition to thisGala Program—- - on the stinic ~ - - - on the screen - -Frankie Masters i iiii i mi■and hi> Collegiate Syncopators Dorothy Mackaill“Creations in Jazz”- - "itii - -. . i„ - .Rudie HillLydia Harris ; “WATERFRONT”IBALABAN & KATZTOWER63rd ST., near BLACKSTONETAKE LECTIRE NOTES IN i.uuEL’se Owen A B C ShorthandEasy to Learn Easy to VVriti —Easy to R(‘adCircular on RtsiuestANNETTE E. FOTH538 S. Dearborn St., Room 1003Harrison 1747or1460 E. 67th St.**The Business College *'ith aVniyersity Atmosphere'*Prepare for a businest career atthe only Business College in theWestwhich requires every student to be atleast a 4-year High School graduate.Beginning on the firstof April. July,October, and January, we conduct aspecial,complete, intensive, three-month*’ cource in stenographywhich is open toCollege Graduates andUndergraduates OnlyEnrollments for this course must bemade before the opening day—pref¬erably some time in advance, to besure of a place in the class.Stenography opens the way to inde¬pendence. and is a very great help inany position in life. The ability totake shorthand notes of lectures,sermons, conversation, and in manyother situations is a great asset.Bulletin on request.No Solicitors EmployedPAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B., President116 South Michigan Avenue12th FloorRandolph 4547 Chicago, IllinoisIn the Day School GirlsOnly are Enrolledlik ^5404 B) ia II '‘-V :1 evensTj A vy ^0 0nlcl,'.rCr<icrOf "Bi”. [d€rrnu3 I c bTrcd MATTim \ndl. hi-s"'Oot 81ar1 cz A" J K.t'O'chtstr.et Lsst- - V-ss-i-.t\ IVi dooi - yso wTPhone Plaza 3480 We Call and DeliverKIMBARK HAND LAUNDRYFOR BETTER WORK AND SERVICEMENDING AND DARNING, COLLARS AND CUFFSREV'ERSED BUTTONS REPLACED FREE20 Per Cent DISCOUNTOn Laundry Brought in and Called for.Open 7 A. M. to 9 P. M.l.aundry bag free to every new customer1324 E. 57th St. Chicago, 111. tnI'HONE I'LAZA 7310Complete Satisfaction GueuranteedWOODLAWNDRESS SUIT SHOPS. RUBACHA. Prop.Full dress and tuxedo suits, cutaways,evening and wedding gowns, bridalveils and wraps to rent.Dress Suits for Sale.*558 E. 63rd St. Chicago THIS WEEK ONLYA Special Sale ofNew BooksAt Our Regular PricesBURT CLARK, Bookseller1459 East 57th StreetTHE INSISTENCE OF COLLEGE MEN FOR ADEFINITE TYPE OF CLOTHES HAS INFLUENCEDFINCHLEY IN THE DESIGNING OF MODELS ANDTHE SELECTION OF FABRICS PECULIARLYAND CHARMINGLY SUITED TO COLLEGE LIFE.FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORETAILORED AT FASHION PARKCOLLEGE REPRESENT AiTIVEDICK BRANNANJackson Boulevard East of State1922 Chicago CollegeHow GoldProspector”Wteiit Seoleli”.Miiincapoli.s. Minn.Ai)ril LJO,Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond^ \'a.Dear Sirs:Two years ago la.st wiiUer T wentinto the Red Lain* gold fields in(’anatla. It was a tough trail fromHudson, over 140 mile-; of snow and‘ ice. There were fourti en of us on i lieirail going in, and fre(fUomly ai I'iglitv.T.en seated around a big cam.]) Tiro,some one would ask me for a i irefulof Edgeworth. These f'anadiau hoyssure like our Edgeworth.In four weE‘ks’ tim;' I ran iiui ofEiUu'wonh. I was glad t<r get 'mo^tany old tobacco.One (lay, nowover, I dropjio 1 io to’^lad Erown's tent, a Td-year-oul uios-))i'ctor, and seeing a i-ati of l'.>lg' o ; dion an imfjrovised talile, back 1.40miles from the “stcT'l," I fu-rkt-d ui) ;ito'lce, saying, “Dal, Em plum on;tobacco how's ohanK-s for a j ipe-Tul?’’ “Help yourself,” be said. .Sopulling my b.eavy duty p,;.o from myp:'ck(d, I loaded it widn EdgewoTth,])acl.ing it in so tig-dly that I couldn’tget tlu( least bit of a draw.I eramsed inysdf for a moment, e.ndstepped outside to remove al)0’it threejiipefuls to jnit in my poucii. Dadstepfied out, saying, “Yoirr*' worsethan any Scoichman 1 ever saw.”'I'lien I confessed. I told him what.hapi)ened to my Edgeworth that 1was just dying for a smoke,‘and heunderstood right away. He said,“Boy, Edgeworth is mighty scarce inthese parts, but I reckon I can E[)arowhat’s left of that can. Help yourself.”You can just bet your last nickelthat I guarded this Edgeworth withextreme care until I got back to the“steel.”Yours very truly, *C. M. BahrEdgeworthExtra High Grade;^j||noking Tobacco- —— — 99can’t be anall-aroundwithout this/Tlv.i activity man mustkeep his health if he is tokeep his eligibility. Sensible■ eating will help — such asbreakfasts or late suppers ofShredded\WheaWITH WHOLE MILK OR CREAM CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Underwood typewrit¬er; slightly used. Vincennes 4244.LOST—Heavy gold man's ring setwith sardonyx-at Ida Noyes hall. Re¬turn to ofFice at Ida Noyes for suit¬able reward,TO RENT—Nicel.v furnished roomswith private family $.4 per week.5344 Maryland Ave., 2nd floor.TO RENT—Pleasant room lacingRoslie Park. Freedom and privacy,near 57th and Harper. Call Midway4759.CAP AND GOWN SALESPEO¬PLE WANTED—Freshman canwork on staff. Liberal commissionpaid. .Apply at C. N G. office, Lex¬ington Hall, after 2:30.YOUNG UOUPI.E—Will sacrificebeautiful furniture, only 2 numtiis old;3 pc. frieze parlor set, carved frame;two 9x12 Wilton nigs; 8 i)c. walnutdining room suite; 4 pc. walnut bed-^room suite; 2 lamps; davcni’ort andend tables; mirror; pictures; silverware,small nigs; 3 pc. breakfast set; alllike new. Will take $53(1 tor ;ill, worth$.I(KK). Will pay for delivery, alsoseparate. Winner. S22S Maryland.\ve., 1st aiit., one lilock ea^f of Cot¬tage (irove .Ave., plume, .''teuart 1875,( hicago.ZKl.SS .MUROS;cal biioki for saleniette 3139, IM I'u-t niedi-.-lua;L fh. Wil-F'OR ,s Al.K—.\liu-kral . at likenew. $73.00; Electric R.uIm $40.00.Hvde Park 7()(l0.MAKE XESTLE’SYOUR WEAKNESS-IT WILL GIVEYOU STREIVGTHWHAT creamy choc¬olate!” that’snhat everybody sayswho tastes Xestle’s.Kich, full-cream milk —that’s what does it. Forall the rich cream of thathi^jh-^^rade milk rijjhtinto Nestle’s — hlendedthe Swiss way withsmoothest chocolate.L(M)k for the clean, sil¬very wrapper. In Sc andlOc bars — red-let¬tered for Plain Bars—blue-lettered forAlmond Bars.^^Rtchestin Cream^^