-I9rgan' to bededicated tonight. i'./Parking ■ prohibitedon campus.Vol. 29. No. 20 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1928 Price Five CentsAthenaeumEditor's note: Another of the dis«illusioned boys rears back on hishaunches and looses a baleful howlthat like its predecessors is prob¬ably doomed to arise all unheeededto the adamant dome of heaTen.Nothing can jar this institution out ofits lethargic rut. It’s really no usetrying, but ’’The Stumble Bum” is anoptimist, and so we’ll let the columnout to him today.IT’S A DULL PLACEBy the Stumble BumStaid buildings and staid students,verily this is a staid institution.The Quadrangle is quiet, betweenclasses no one goes along the crackedcement walks save a vagrant Scotchjanitor or an orderly from the Mili¬tary Department, spruce and su¬premely military (Show these ROTCstudents what a REAL soldier lookslike. .. .haven’t soldiered like thissince Moses wuz a Corporal). Twistedbrown leaves are blown by the bitterwind from 55th Street, yes, all windsfrom 55th Street are bitter, and theypile up in little quivering stacks tomock that earnest soul who tries tokeep each leaf in its proper place.Hot dog men lean against ivy cov¬ered walls and ponder on those thingsknown only to hot dog men. Howthey make a living God alone knows.They stand by their little carts allthrough the long day and never seemto sell one of their vicious concoc- PLEDGES INVITEDTO SKULL ANDCRESCEj^ DANCEHonor Society StagesAffair on Eveningof Final Game Sixteen Named bySenior OfficersTo Class Counciltions.Have you ever noticed how vague j cities in the Sophomore class. ScoreSkull and Crescent, sophomorehonor society, will carry out the gen¬eral theme of a pledge dance in ar¬ranging its annual affair, which willbe held this year in the Louis XVIroom of the Shoreland hotel on Sat¬urday, November 16, the evening ofthe Illinois game.’’These dances of Skull and Cres¬cent have almost become a traditionon the campus because of the gen¬eral excellence of the affairs as aw’hole. They hav’e always been lookedforward to, and a large crowd us¬ually attends,” said William Garvey,president of the Sophomore class.Bids On SaleThe dance this year is being heldfor fraternity and club pledges, andspecial decorations are being plannedto follow out the general theme ofa pledge dance. Bids are $2.50, andthey may be secured from any mem¬ber of Skull and Crescent. The tic¬kets are going on sale at once.Membership in Skull and Crescentis limited to twenty men or theSophomore class. Up to this yearthere were two separate honor soa Professor is? No one ever knowshis name or what he does or when—damned by apathy, they wanderbleakly about the campus nodding ina determinedly cheery manner toeveryone they think might be in oneof their courses. Pray for them atnight. Professoria is a dismal land.The college spirit so noticeablylacking on the campus—seems to betransferred en masse to the children Club and Skull and Crescent, butthis year it was decided to combinethe two into one and retain the nameof the latter. The newly elected of¬ficers are: Clarence Cushman, presi¬dent. William Garvey, vibe-president,and Raymond Fried, treasurer.La.st year the two sophomore hon¬or groups. Score club and Skull andCrescent, combined to stage the an¬nual affair at the Shoreland hotel.of Back of the Yards. They begin ) Prankie Masters, the popular D. U.,to gather in the early morning every : orchestra played on this oc-game and spend interminable hoursparading the streets inquiring earn¬estly of one and all “Hey Mister!Who ya yellin’ for?”Few of the Chicago women (ref¬erence: Style Sheet, The Daily Ma¬roon) are at all uoconventional.Some of the newest Freshmen givevent to their college feeling by shrillscreams when an acquaintance, fe¬male only, is recognized. The toil¬ette of a couquette and the demean¬or of a nun seems to be the spiritof the day. None of them know justwhy they are at college and noneof them seem to have any real rea¬son for acquiring an education. Pos¬sibly their search is something toosacred for prying masculine mindsbut to the casual observer it seemslike nothing but the postponementof an issue. Four years at the Uni¬versity is simply four more years offreedom before marriage. The so¬phisticated circle is banal and theliterary circle is lesa. The averageconception of a gorgeous evening isto dine somewhere where there are |deal tables covered with spilledgrease, go to the pn^per show thatso-and-so thought avrs lovely, danceawhile at an inexpensive cabaret orChinese joint and then return totheir over decorated, slightly per¬fumed rooms. The schedule is in¬flexible.Fraternities are organizations de¬voted* to giving h front lawn forsix young men to stand upon in theearly evening. No more, no less.Why there are only sixiis a questionthat can be settled only by the In¬ter-Fraternity Council. Wend yourphilisophical way down UniversityAvenue some afternoon and countthem. House by house, they mustbe detailed there. No six men couldever have the courage to just standthere night after night. They prob¬ably give letters for it. The Stand¬ing Team of Sigi Nogo Sigi or some¬thing like that. It’s a good idea inits way. Fraternity men must havesome uses, hidden no doubt but nev¬ertheless exquisitely essential. Lawnstanders for instance. Oh Well! Chi¬cago is co-educatio’.isl they say. Weshall -see, we aliall see. The decision to have the affairconform to the outline of a pledgedance is due to an attempt to initi¬ate the new comers to the social lifeof the University.Judge ThompsonTalks on CampusJudge Floyd Thompson, Demo¬cratic candidate for Governor of thestate of Illinois, will address a po¬litical assembly consisting of mem¬bers of the A1 Smith club, registeredvdters and professors of the Univer¬sity tomorrow in Harper M 11 at7 ;.30.“The University is fortunate inhaving the gubernatorial candidatehimself acidre.ss us and give us an in¬sight on actual issues and conditionsin this campaign,” stated Prof. Ker-win, democratic leader of the A1Smith club.Judge Thompson’s speech will befollowed by one by Mrs. KelloggFairbanks, who will speak for A1Smith for president. Mr. Urban li¬very, counsel for the Democratic Na¬tional Committee, will present anexposure of “Election Frauds andtheir Remedies.” The meeting will beconcluded with a speech by Mr. H.A. Foresman, president of Scott.Foresman and Co., publishers, whowill present the business man’s viewof the coming election. Sixteen seniors were named byI president and vice president of theI class to complete the class council.! The men are: Harry Hagey, stu¬dent head of intramurals, CharlesWarner, Abbot of Blackfriars, RayMu/rphy, president of the Under¬graduate council, Robert Kaplan,captain of the baseball team, CharlesCutter, the president, of last year’sJunior class. Robert Fisher andRobert McKinlay, marshals, ArmandBoellart, Stuart Bradley, and Wal¬ter Hebert.The women appointed to councilpositions are: Charlotte Eckhart,Marjorie Williamson, Alice Wiles,Dorothy Hartford, Betty White andKathryn Sandmeyer.Two Claases OrganizedThese sixteen, together with theclass officers, Robert Spence, presi¬dent, Harriett Harris, vice-president,Ethel Brignall, secretary, and VirgilGjst. treasurer, will compose thesenior class council, the first meetingof which has not as yet been an¬nounced.With the appointment of the se¬nior class council, two of the threeupper classes are completely organ¬ized for the year, the sophomorecouncil having been named Tues¬day. The Junior council will be an¬nounced tomorrow. Lynnwood Farnham Dedicates NewChapel Organ in Recital TonightDedicatory recital of the Univer¬sity chapel organ, the largest instru¬ment of its kind in the country, willbe given this evening at 8:15 byLynnwood Farnham, nationallyknowm organist.Mr. Farnham has played in themore prominent cathedrals and uni¬versities of England, France, Can¬ada, and the Eastern United States,including Westminster Cathedral,chapels at Cambridge and at Oxford,the American Cathedral of Paris,Knox Church at Saskatoon, Canada,Vassar, Wellesley, Yale and Oberlin,New Old South Church of Boston,Cathedral of St. John the Divine inNew York, and in the Library ofCongress at Washingfton.Regarding Mr. Farnham’s abilityName ApplicantsTo Rhode HonorsMATHEWS HEADSRELIGIOUS GROUPPEACE MEETINGLOYOLA DEBATERSDEFEAT LOCAL MENRepresenting rthe University ofChicago in the first intercollegiatedebate of the season yesterdaymorning. Don Vetter and StewartBradley were defeated by repre¬sentatives of Loyola University atthe latter’s home auditorium. Thesubject debated was “Resolved:That A1 Smith should be the nextPresident of the United States” andVetter and Bradley upheld the nega¬tive side. Decision was rendered bythe audience. Dr. Shailer Mathews, dean of theDivinity School, has been chosenchairman of the International Re¬ligious Peace Conference, and is nowformulating plans for the meetingof the world’s religious bodies in1930.“The Conference will mark a newedvelopment in the consideration ofthe religious problem,” says Dr.Mathews. “We w'ill not attempt tostress our several religions, butunite together to decide what man¬ner of contribution each, whetherBuddhists, Shinto, Mohammedan,Confucian, or Christian, can maketo the common aim of world peace.”A preliminary meeting of the com-mitteee of plans will be held thissummer at Geneva, Switzerland,with Dr. Mathews presiding.Dr. Mathews has just published anew book “Jesus on Social Institu¬tions,” which deals with the state¬ments of Christ on the great prob¬lems and institutions of human life. Four men at the University havebeen selected as Illinois candidatesfor Rhode scholarship honors. Thefinal winners of this scholarship areentitled to three years at OxfordUniversity. Last year three mem¬bers of the student body were se¬lected. These students are now inresidence at Oxford, together withabout 175 others from various na¬tions of the world.This year the men selected to goup for final choice are: Simon Less¬er, a member of Zeta Beta Tau frat¬ernity, Phi Beta Kappa, and a mem¬ber of the tennis team; George Mor-genstern, editor cf the Phoenix,marshal of the University, and amember of Alpha Delta Phi; GeorgePidot, Alpha Tau Omega, a marshal,and Phi Beta Kappa; and HenrySackett, 1927 basketball captain,green cap leader, winner of theHenry Strong scholarship. Phi BetaKappa and Phi Kappa Psi frater¬nities.The meeting of the Illinois selec¬tion committee, which makes thescholarship appointments, will beheld in December, when announce¬ment of the finalists will be made.John McDonough, William Nash,and Eugene Goodwillie are the menfrom the University who were se¬lected last year. as an organist, musical writers ofnewspapers of world wide note areemphatic in their praise. Accordingto C. H. Doersam in the Diapason,he “occupies a position in the cate¬gory of such artists and artistic or¬ganizations as Bauer, Kreisler, thePhiladelphia Orchestra, the Flonz-aley Quartet and others.” LondonCriticism speaks of him as “a geniusunique in the organ playing world.”Other prominent newspaper criticsspeak of Lynnwood Farnham in thesame tone. “The last word in organplaying,” “ ‘primus inter pares’ onthe organ bench.” “an artist of com¬pelling sincerity,” and “he certainlyis in the first flight of living organ¬ists,” has been said of him.Program VariedThe program for the evening fol¬lows: Two Sketches in C major andin D flat by Robert Schumann;Dorian Prelude on “Dies Irae,” byBruce Simonds; Reverie on the hymn-tune “University” by Harvey Grace;Vivace from Sixth Trio-Sonata andPrelude and Fugue in G Minor bothby Bach; Carillon by De Lamarter;Finale from “Symphonie Gothique”by Widor; “The Mirrored Moon”from “Seven Pastels from Lake Con¬stance” by Karl Elert; “Vintage”from “Les heures bourguigonnes”by Jacob, and “La Reine des Fetes”by Webbe.The recital is open to the public. BREAK GROUNDFOR NEW SOCIALSCIEN^S UNITRockefeller FoundationGift Responsiblefor BuildingBreaking of ground for the newSocial Sciences Building at the Uni¬versity took place yesterday. In har¬mony with the other buildings in theLaw Quadrangle the Gothic structurewill rise between Harper Library andFoster Hall, along the Midway nearUniversity Avenue. It will be theonly University building in theUnited States devoted exclusively tograduate study and research in thesocial sciences.To Cost $575,000Intended to house the activities ofthe Local Community Research com¬mittee, now centered across theMidway at Ellis Avenue, the new edi¬fice will be devoted entirely to of¬fices, seminar rooms and labora¬tories. Cost of the building will be$575,000, which was given the Uni¬versity by the Laura Spelman Rock¬efeller Foundation as part of a fundto subsidize the Local CommunityResearch commiltee. The committee,which is headed by Professor Leon¬ard White of the Political ScienceDepartment, is engaged in'more than^ j 1. a dozen major research problems, in-according to announcement made by,,. r,,,. ,,eluding a study of leadership and ofthe causes of war; it employs 75the Chapel council. Admission iswithout ticket.“FORGE” OFFERSFIVE PRIZES INOPENING NUMBEREntertain Cast of“Aren’t We All”At Dinner PartyCatherine Scott, member of thecast of “Aren’t We All,” which willbe presented Friday and Saturdayevening in the Reynolds club theatregave a dinner last night for the en¬tire cast. Place cards were coloredsketches representing the charactersof the play. These sketches will beput on display in the box-office inthe Mandel hall foyer.Those present as members of thecast and guests of Miss Scott were:Charles Cutter, Alexander Dunsay,Norman Eaton, Charlotte Eckhart,Robert Graf, Dorothy Hartford,John Holt, Allan King, MaxwellMason. Adolph Rubinson, and Bea¬trice Scheibler. ‘I CHOOSE SMITH’ROMER DECLARESCube RehearsesSeries of Plays From either of the two major can¬didates for the presidency we mayexpect an horiest and intelligent ad¬ministration. But the difference liesin the ends in view. Hoover has an¬nounced himself as an ultra-con¬servative. The only hope for a lib¬eral, progressive administration: liesin Smith. What we may expect ofhim is clearly shown by the manyprogressive acts sponsored himand passed by the New York leg¬islature.Religion, liquor and the personal¬ity of the candidates (even theirwives!) ma.v be the things which will,unfortunately, determii|e|, the elec¬tion. But the fundamental issueseems to me to lie in th^ choice ofa conservative or a progressive. Forone who does not wisl>; :|iie countryto turn backward there is only onechoice—Smith.Alfred S. Romer. Five new prizes totaling $125will be announced in the comingfall number of Forge: A MidwesternReview, which will be on sale on thecampus next Tuesday.Four of the new prizes were giv¬en by a donor who wishes to remainanonymous. Each one is for $25and covers one of the four yearlyissues of Forge. The above prizesare for the best poetry while thefifth one of $25 which was given bythe editors is for the best piece ofprose during the year.The number to be out on Tues¬day contains poetry by WilliamClosson Emory, Jay Sigmund andDorothy Collins. Two pen and inkdrawings by Beulah Griffing will beamong the illustrations.There will also be a review of“The Long Leash,” a new book ofpoetry by Jessica Nelson North whowith Marion Stroebel is giving areading at the Reynolds Club The¬atre next 8hursday at 8:15. byresearch workers.The building was designedCoolidge and Hodgeon.Another unit of the University’sbuilding expansion program startedMonday when ground was brokenand construction begun on the seriesof botany greenhouses at 57th St.and Ingleside Av. The most moderntype of greenhouses will be erected,with a central service building, thewhole to cost $250,000. It will beused to facilitate research in theDepartment of Botany. The green¬houses will occupy half of a squareblock.The Herbert Jones Chemical Lab¬oratory, a research building forwhich ground was broken during thespring quarter, and which will costabout $675,000, will soon be readyfor use.STUDENT DEBATEIN LAST ROUNDfederation offersTICKETS FOR PLAY Ordinance AgainstParking on CampusIssued by AldermanAccording to an ordinance pre¬sented by Alderman Grossman therewill be parking restrictions on EllisAvenue. No cars will be allow’ed topark in front of the University Book.Store, the Press Building, and onUniversity .Avenue tor a distance of50 feet north and south of 58th St. Kappa Nu and Kappa Sigma de¬feated Phi Delta Theta and Cahnand Barbera, unattached, respective¬ly- in the semi-final round of the in¬tramural debating contest. Thefinals between these teams is sched¬uled for November 5 at Mandel hall,the winner to be recognized as Uni¬versity champion.The four teams which entered thesemi-finals were victorious Monday! over Pi Lambda Phi, Delta Tau Del¬ta, Phi Kappa Psi and Tau Kappa Ep-.silon.Arrangements are now in progressto broadcast the final debate overWMAQ. A large loving cup will beawarded to the victors.Ral^ih Lewis, repre.sentative ofthe Debating Union, which is spon¬soring the contest, made all arrange¬ments for the final debate, and com-Three one act comedies will be pre¬sented by the “Cube” Saturday andSunday, November 10 and 11. Theyare “The Green Scarf” and “TheHero of Santa Maria,” by BenHecht and Kenneth Sawyer Good-maUj and “Literature” by ArthurSchnitxler. Prices of the tickets for the the¬atre party to be given' by Federa¬tion Friday evening will be $1.00.“The Waltz of the Dogs,” the piecethat has been selected is being pre¬sented at the Theatre club on thenear north side. Accordinjf to' an an¬nouncement by Muriel Parker it is 'not necessary to pay for the ticketsbeforehand. All women who wishto attend have been requested to callMiss Parker in Foster Hall, wherethe group will meet Friday eveningat 7:30. U This ordinance is the result ofthe crowded conditions now prevail- I pleted the agreement for the broad-ing on campus. Plans for the erec- | casting of the event,tion of “No Parking” signs are be¬ing considered and within a few daysthese sections will be blocked.The problem of parking on thecampus was recently discussed inProfessor Nelson’s public speakingclass, and solutions were offered. TWENTY-FOUR MENFORM RIFLE SQUADW. A. A. MembersHold Torch PartySixty-three women will attendthe W. A. A. Torch Party to be heldtonight at six o’clock in Dudley Field.After the supper of weenies, applecider, and taffy apples, the girls willgather around the campfire and sing. Twenty-four drillmen are signedup for the exhibition rifle squadwhich is being formed by volunteersfrom the department of Military Sci¬ence and Tactics.Major T. J. J. Christian of the de¬partment is making the necessaryarrangements for securing servicerifles for the use of the squad. Pri¬vate T. Van Deusen of the enlisteddetachment, who .has coached suchwell-known squads as those of the18th Infantry and the “Hell-Cat”Squad of the 45th Tank Company,will be in charge of the instructionIPftge Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1.1928iatln HaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morningrs, except 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 extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post oiTice at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.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 BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCharles H. Good News EditorEdwin 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 EMitorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorHenry C. Ripley Day EklitorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRosalind Green J unior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett. Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill Sophomore ElditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. W'hite Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTHenry D. Fisher Assistant EklitorAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss - Sophomore EditorEmmarette Dawson —Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerBlanche Reardon Secretarj-Lee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local CopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyHuge Mackenzie Advertising Rep.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, coneerts,exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of dormitories and field house.5. Support of military unit. »6. Adoption of a deferred fratetmity and club rushing plan. OFRCIAL NOTICESThursday, Not. 1Radio Lecture, 8. Station WMAQ,“Elementary Ethics.” Professor T.V. Snuth, Philosophy department.I Divinity Chapel, 11, Joseph BondChapel. Associate Professor CharlesT. Holman, Assistant Professor ofPastoral Duties. BIG TENFLASHESThe Chemistry Journal Club, 2:30.Kent 16. “Free Inorgranic Radicals.”Mr. A. W. Meyer.Public Lecture (Downtown). 6:45.“Paracelsus.” The Art Institute. As¬sistant Professor William I. 'Fish-bein, School Doctor.The Church History Club, 7.Common Room, Swift Hall. “TheCatholic ' Church and Civil Govern¬ment.” Professor Winfred E. Gar¬rison. Associate Professor of ChurchHistory.The Humanities Club, 7:45.Classics. Professor John M. Manly,head of the Department of EnglishLanguage and Literature.University Organ Recital, 8:15.The University Chapel. LynnwoodFarnam, New’ York City.Friday, Nov. 2University Religious Service, 12.The University Chapel. Dean Chas.W. Gilkey.Mieeting of the Faculty of theSchool of Commerce and Adminis¬tration, 4:30, Commerce 203.THE REAL ISSUEFrom the present trends of political discussion it is more ap¬parent than ever before that the majority of votes that will becast for the one or the other presidential candidate will be coloredand prompted by prejudice, but it is hardly ever the determiningfactor.Thus it is that an' appeal to prejudice and emotion ratherthan to the intellect is effective and good politics. With the klan,the Anti-Saloon league, the anti-Catholic and the anti-New Yorksupport on his side Herbert Hoover, it would seem, will profit themost by this important election element.But it has been called to our attention that Governor Smith isfortunate in having an equally single-minded force operating inhis behalf. Herbert Hoover, we understand, was a non-fraternityman while at Stanford University; and then and since he has goneon record as being opposed to the fraternity idea. So it is thatwe find an editor of a national fraternity publication, urging theelection of Smith in order that fraternity bonds and ideals maybe maintained free from the jeopardy in which they surely wouldhang should Hoover become the Chief Executive of the land. The collection of original draw¬ings by the late Bertram GrosvenorGoodhue, on exhibit in Wieboldt 205,brings to light the versatility of thefamous architect of the UniversityChapel,Mr. Goodhue, besides his accom¬plishments as an architect and anartist, was a draftsman of renown.He was also interested in topogra¬phy, and created the Cheltenhamfont of artistic type, which is inextensive use.THE FORGE LECTURE SERIESReading their own poems, Jessica Nelson North and MarionStroebel, two Chicago poets who have come to the fore in lateyears, w’ill open The Forge lecture series tonight at the ReynoldsClub Theatre."" The series when completed will afford the campus an oppor¬tunity to come into close contact with the personalities of eight ofAmerica’s literary leaders. The first four presentations which in¬clude tonight’s reading, a reading by Edna St. Vincent Millay, andlectures by Sherwood Anderson and Louis Untermeyer are indica¬tive of the sincerity and high purposes of the editors of TheForge in arranging for these literary treats. They deserve to berewarded with a patronage which will tax the capacities of theReynolds Theatre and Mandel hall.A BAND THAT CAN PLAYThe University band, a 100 strong, are generally conceded tobe the best band that has represented the school for many a year.Unlike some year^ when the only qualification for joining theband and making the out-of-town trip was the ability to muster afew toots out of an instrument, the band this year is composed ofmen who are thoroughly acquainted with the instrument whichthey carry.Three times a week Director Palmer Clark has his boys at itand after considerable diligence they have learned to play andmarch together. Their reward will be the trip to Madison. Maythey not be forced to toot in vain on Randall field! “WINGS’* IS SHOWNAT TIVOLI NOW“Wings,” recreated in sound, isthe feature production at the Tivolitheatre fc” ♦he current week, star¬ring Clara Bow. Benny Krueger isback in another of his stage shows.Notice of Change of AddressPlease direct all Pi Delta Phimail to Frances Nelson at5714 Dorchester Ave. PhoneMidway 0542.TRUMPanArrow ShirtArrow Shirts for Dress orSport atCOWHEYS55th St. at Ellis Ave.Complete line for the man.BA^E BALL returnsSmolcea and Ice CreamJ At WtaconsinFROM THE CAMPSMadison, Wis., Oct 31.—TheCrimson Tide, that globe trottingeleven coached by Wallace Wade,will leave its Alabama caipp for thefirst inter-sectional football game ofthe season when the squad entrainsfor Madison on Thursday.. Althoughthe southerners have played manygames throughout the country, thisweek’s battle with Wisconsin will betheir first invasion of the Big Tenconference.The fondest hopes of Alabamafans are that the Tide will roll assmoothly and successfully againstthe Badgers as it has against Wash¬ington and Stanford on the westcoast. Certain it is that Wade willbring north one of the most pow¬erful teams of his very successfulcoaching experience at Alabama. Itis equally as certain that the largestdelegation of Alabama enthusiaststhat ever followed the Tide will ridethe “Coach Wade Special” north. The Crimson coaching staff hasbeen pointing for the .Wisconsingame since early season. Injuriesthat hampered Alabama earlier havedisappeared, and everything indi¬cates that the Wade squad will ar¬rive here in tip-top condition. Fif¬teen sophomores will make the trip,four of whom are certain to startthe game. Three linemen, Sington,Miller and Boykin, and Suther, half¬back, make up this foresome.At MichiganAnn Arbor, Oct. 31.—The Mich-igan-Illinois gan>e here November3rd, will give one of the compet¬ing universities the lead in gameswon and lost in the so called “mod¬ern era” of Western Conferencefootball.Robert ^uppke began coaching atIllinois in 1913. At Michigan re¬entered the Conference a few yearslater and the Yost and Zuppke coach¬ed teams first met in 1919. The menof Zuppke won that engagement 29to 7. Since that time the Illini havewon three other games from Michi¬gan, or a total of four, and Michi¬gan holds the same number of vic¬tories over the Illini.However, Michigan holds a decid¬ ed advantage when the completeseries of games between Michiganand Illinois is taken into consider¬ation. Of the 13 games played theWolverines have returned victors innine to four for Illinois and haveearned a total of 160 points to 103for the Indians.TOWER SHOWS “MORANOF THE MARINES”Frankie Masters tops the stageshow again this week at the Tower.The feature production is “Moranof the Marines,” starring RichardDix. “The new feature night devotedto Collegania at the Tower is ex¬pected to draw a number of stu¬dents,” commented the manager. '$^^_CHICAGO 10The Botany Club, 4:30. Botany13. “John Burroughs” (illustrated),Clyde Fisher, Ph. D., American Mu¬seum of Natural History, New YorkCity.Public Lecture (Downtown) : 6:45.“Hume.” Professor Edwin A. BurttPhilosophy Department.CHAPEL DESIGNER’SVERSATILITY SEENIN CAMPUS EXHIBIT Get Into AFROG BRANDSLICKERThey are all over the CampuatOn “Eds’* and “Co-Eds”—SAWYER’S Fro^ Brand Slickersare the predominant feature of arainy day. Wise upper-ciassmenknew and under-classmen soonlearn that for warmth and protec¬tion, SAWYER’S Slickers are thebest bet.' SAWYER’S Sitekers mrt•htaiuahU mt men’s stores,haberdashers and depart-meal storesGdt yours—TODAYH. M. SAWYER & SONEast Cambridge Mass.IMoktn •/ GmtHm OiUe CImhtns ttom U40) Madisonand ReturnCHICAGOWISCONSINFOOTBALL GAMESaturday, Nov. 10thMaroon Special Trainsl><‘ave Chh’uijo (.Mudi.Mtn andCanal Stj*.) a.in. ArriveMadisun Il:i5u.niReturningl.v. >fn(iiH<tn LiCO |>. ni.Ar. 9:15 p. in.Suliirdiiy, Nnv KUliReturn Limit—I' icUetM a.Ml "(umI ro-tiirniiiK to rear'i Clitrauo ii> mid-nielli Monday. Nov I2lii.For Your ConvenienceKailroaii Mini iiurnir car lirLi*l. iiiu> iM’piir-rhaarti at ^'la<lilllll tiM>lt>all lirki-l Utiirell.'tKIa. iit.tiiSiUU |>. m. NutrnilM-r l.l.CHICAGO S.NORTH Western*o«AA RAILWAYWOODWORTHS ARE NOW DIS¬PLAYING OUR STAR LINE OFCHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS.THIS LINE IS COMPLETE. IT IN-CLUDES BEAUTIFUL CARDS,RICH IN COLOR, ATTRACTIVE INDESIGNS. NEW — GLORIOUSLYNEW! TOO, WE CAN ASSUREYOU SPLENDID SERVICE ON ALLORDERS RECEIVED NOW!WOODWORTH’SWe Are Open in the Evenings1311 E. 57th St. H. P. 1690Varsity stops yearl¬ings in fierce scrim¬mage. Wl^t Bail? ittaroon Biggest cross-coun-by race in I-M historytoday.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1928STAGG KEYS GRIDDERS FOR QUAKERSVARSITY nCHTSGRIMLY AGAINST< FROSH OFFENSEiYearling Attack StoppedOn Twenty YardLineDown under the pratherinjir shad¬ows of the familiar goal posts, a var¬sity team last night fought to repelthe invasion of the ‘Penn’ freshmen.With the Old Man driving them on.the regulars displayed a fighting spir¬it that wrecked the freshmen per¬formance, and which bodes little gooffor the Penn backfield when it en¬gages the Maroons Saturday.The scrimmage last night was thefiercest held all week. The fresh¬men pounded the varsity line merci¬lessly, picking holes off the tacklesfor good gains. Inside of the twentyyard line, the yearlings found a stif¬fened defensive wall, but shovedtheir way through to scoring terri-ory. Two or hree imes, fleet fresh¬men found th<VT way through amas.sed line for a touchdown, andthen tasted bitter medicine soon af¬ter when the varsity linemen brokethrough and downed the offensivePenn backs before they could movein their tracks.That the line w'ill have to play itssupreme defensive game Saturdayagainst Penn is stating the case mild¬ly. Scu’l, Rosenbloom, Shoher, andMurphy, are four backs who makethe hidden hall trick a w’eapon ofpotential strength. There is no Rouse jthis year to seep through a Penn jline and nullify the offensive attempts as was the situation last yearwhen Chicago finally cashed in on itsfirst victory against Penn in 28years. The line, battered and de¬ride dhy critics ns one of the weakestin years, must turn back Penn Satur¬day if it expects to vindicate Ma- ;roon tradition. ' Stars As GridmanAlthough MarriedDel Price, former Hamline Col¬lege star, has made good in theWisconsin backfield during hisfirst year of competition. His suc¬cess has been a little short ofphenomenah considering the factthat he has been working at theUniversity hospital in order topay the expenses of his farrtily.Price is a married man and hasone child. He plays at blockinghalfback position and is one of thebest punters on the Badger squad. Biggest Cross-Country Race inHistory To Be Run Off TodayHUMBERT LEADSBIG TEN SCORINGmini Back GamersTwo Points FortyFritz Humbert, plunging fullbackfrom Illinois, .still retained the leadin the Big Ten individual scoringalthough the fighting Northwesterneleven prevented him from addingto his margin on Saturday.His total of 42 points i.- endang¬ered b.v Hovde of Minnesota whosetouchdown against Iowa came asthe result of a thrilling 91 yard-dash but Hovde was also tied byPape of the Hawkeye eleven whoselong run a few seconds laterbrought an Iowa victory over Min¬nesota. These tw’o each basted 3Gpoints.Cuisinler of Wisconsin trailed inthird place with 31 points, a touch-dow’n against the Wolverines givinghim a lead over Glasgow of Iowawho follows w’ith 25 points, involv¬ed in a tie wMth a team mate, Mc¬Lain, the Indian fullback.The individual totals giving thetouchdowns, points after touchdowns At exactly four o’clock this af¬ternoon Ned Merriam’s gun will startwhat promises to be the largest andmost successful cross-country run inintramural history.For weeks the campus cross¬country aspirants have been plod¬ding each day around Stagg Field inan effort to get into shape for thelong grind.Interest KeenThat students are showing a keeninterest in the race is shown by thefact that the entry list totals 140.Of these it is expected that at leastone hundred men will start.Although it will take an exception¬ally good man to better Dale Lett’srecord of 12 minutes, 30 secondsmade last .year, it is certain that thew’inning time will be fast. Changnon,Delta Upsilon, w’ho took second placelast fall, will again run. Swenson,T. K. E., Harlacken, Delta Chi, andCooperider, Delta Upsilon, are men,wh, judging from their former per¬formances, promise to make the racean interesting one. Information hasbeen received from Coach Merriam,however that a phenomenal runner inhis track class has entered and isliable to run aw’ay with the honors.Phi Ptit StrongThe Phi Psis, winners of the crosscountry race for the last two years,are determined to again capture thetrophy for their mantel, but this yearthey are threatened by unusuallyfield goals and total points are asfollows:Humbert, Illinois 7 0 0 42Hovde, Minn 6 0 0 3fiPape, Iowa 6 0 0 30Cuisinier, Wis 5 1 0 31Gla.s.sgow’, Iowa 3 7 0 25McLain, Iowa • 4 1 0 25Harmeson, Purdue ...4 0 0 24Burgess. Chicago ....3 1 0 19Bartholomew, Wis. ..3 1 0 19NEW POLICY1929 CAP AND GOWNcan only be obtained by an advancesubscription. There will be a limitednumber printed.THE PRICE IS $4.00 DURING FALL QURATER$4.50 WINTER QUARTERon sale at - -U. of C. BookstoreWoodworth’s Ida Noyes HallReynolds Club strong teams. Phi Beta Delta, Kap¬pa Sigma and Delta Upsilon haveentered large'groups of runners.Those who have obtained theirmedical examinations, but who havenot yet received their numbers, mayget them at the field before therace.MICHIGAN MATMENSTART IN TRAINING Purdue Harriers toMeet Indiana SquadNosed out by Chicago 27 to 28,the Purdue cross-country squad istrying to add a little speed for itsclash with Indiana here this Sat¬urday morning as a part of the“Dad’s Day’’ festivities. Indianawill bring what is hailed as thestrongest cross-country team inthe Big Ten to Lafayette andthe locals entertain little hope ofvictory, although Orval Martin,captain, is counted on for firstplace in the individual rankings.Clifford Keen, Michigan Varsitywrestling coach, in addition to assist¬ing with football coaching, has beensupervising the training of 64 can¬didates for the 1928-29 wrestlingMichigan team for the past ten days.These 64 men and 51 freshmenare under the actual supervision ofDonahoe, last season’s captain andformer Conference champ in the 158pound class, but w'hen rainy weatherinterferes with football practice andsometimes during an evening, Keenhurries over to help coach what heconsiders the “only sport.”Michigan’s hopes for the Confer¬ence title, not just the divisionaltitle, will be built around three men,Edward Geoi'ge, heavyweight, ofBuffaio, X. Y., National championand runner up at the Olympic games,Robert Hewitt, 125 pounds, Detroit,National and Conference champinnand runner-up at the Olympic gamesand Captain-elect Robert Warren,158 pounds of Brooklyn, I^. Y. FROSH GRIDMENSHOW REAL CLASSAGAINST VARSITYGAMES ON 1. M.CARD ARE aOSEDelta Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Mar.v Bassett, Mary EllenMalloy and Helen Prosser. Zeta Betes Run Up HighScore Against D. U.Phi Sigma Delta’s and Phi KappaSigma’s battled three extra periodswithout breaking a 6 to 6 tie. Bothtouchdowns were made in the firstovertime period. Both teams w'erewild with their passing. A few cas¬ualties were reported.Pi Delta Theta’s fast team beatthe Delta Tau Delta’s scrappy teamj 12 to 0. Fish of Phi D Theta scored: both touchdowns.Zeta Beta Tau swamped Dela Up¬silon in a one sided game. Final! score Z. B. T. 30, Delta U. 0. Kram-I er and Greenwald starred for thewinners.Law School beat the Juniors 12 to0. Hughes of the Law School scoredboth touchdowns.Hitchcock Hall and Blake Hall,j two evenly matched teams, played atie game, 0 toO. Penn Squad Gives StaggmenPlenty to WorryAboutCoach “Lonnie” Stagg’s batch of“young bucks,” though they may notbe the best group of PYeshmen thatChicago has ever had, are all therein fighting spirit, just rarin’ to go,with plenty of skill thrown in. TheFrosh boys, under Stagg Jr.’s tutel¬age are using the Quaker playsagainst the varsity and displaying abrand of football that is encourag¬ing to the coaches.Will Practice Illini PlaysEarlier in the season the Fresh¬men were divided into two groups,one under Jerry Fisher and JimmyPyott, the other under Bill Abbottand A. A. Stagg Jr. Next week Lon¬nie’s “bucks” are to emulate Illinoisplays. For three weeks they prac¬ticed Minnesota formations, of whichwere used against the Varsity, twoweeks of Penn plays, one of whichwas spent against the Varsity.Out on the .eld the key positionis taken by Dawson, formerly onHinsdale High, who is being subbedby R. Carr, who though light iscoming along. Smidt, one of theother guards, a boy with a lot ofgrit, who played on Mt. Carmel, isdisabled with a sprained ankle. In¬cidentally, this is the first injurythis season. The other guard is hus¬ky Wilbourn, the best all aroundman on the team. Hamburg, nowsubbing for Smidt and Fleming are('Continued on page 4)arooiTHUlNI6HTaio'cPSI UPSILONwill be hostsCampus frolic in addition to this galaPROGRAMFRANKIE MASTERSand his Collegiate Syncopators- - in - -“BAG O’ TRICKS” - - ON THE SCREEN - -RICHARD DIX- - and - -RUTH ELDERFamous Trans-Atlantic Flyerin“MORAN OF THEMARINES”dWFD theater.dALABAN^KATZ 1 \ iin lkPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1928raOSH GRIDMENSHOW REAL CLASSAGAINST VARSITY(Continued from page 3)the two regular tackles. Those outfor ends are Trude, Loomis, Abra-hamson, Plymptou, and Nelson, thelatter two playing a fine gameagainst the Varsity. The two con¬tenders for quarterback are PaulStagg and Kanne. Stagg has finepossibilities as a passer, ball-carrier,b'ocker, and tackier. Kanne is anexcellent punter, good passer, and afair carrier. The full-back is Mac-Kenzie, who has been imitating theplunging style of Nagurski againstthe Chicago boys. Another prospectfor this position is Baer, who isskillfull on the Penn hidden ballplays. The two half-backs are Car¬penter and Buzzell, the former mayhe called the triple-threat man ofthe team, the latter is probably theteam. There are yet promising backswho have not had their chance as the heavier men have been used in imi¬tating the Gopher and Penn style.-'‘Lonni*.” PleasMiCoach Stagg, Jr., "is mightypleased at the men in his group. Theboys have worked toother as ateam, have shown a fine brand offootball and given the Varsity boysall that they have without receivingany of the credit due. Several ofthese men should be good materialfor the varsity next year. I near aQ(f harper. Call Midway4759..CLASSIFIED ADS PUT YOURSELF THROUGHSCHOOL--—Responsible college mancan make $20 to $60 weekly parttime taking orders for BARTLETTClothes. Finest Pure Virgin Woolfabrics and newest styles. $20 sell¬ing outfit free. $23.50 for $40 valuesuits, topcoats, overcoats and tux¬edos. Sold with positive guaranteeof satisfaction or money back. Fullbacking and cooperation of this largeI responsible institution. City Salesj Manager, WILLIAM C. BARTLETT Inc.' 860 W. Adams St., Chicago.TO RENT—Sleeping rooms, hotand cold water, steam heat. 5736Maryland, 3rd floor.HELP WANTED—Earn $500.00during spare time in next few weeks; selling our line of High Class Christ¬mas Cards on campus. We deliver and collect. For information ;!«ome to.The Daily Maroon office between 2iand 4 today. /LOST—A tan silk muffler with blueborder. Mlsplateed somewhere be¬tween 69th and 67th Sts. on Wood-lawn Avenue last Saturday evening.PMnder please return to The Daily 'Maroon office. GREGGSCHOOL BXBCtmVSISBGimAlUALKTRAININO VOLUrSpeci«l College Clauca arrmiiged m m ikK to con¬flict with cullege work. Enrollment limited tohignechool graduetee or equivalent. Coeducational.Pkont Stott mi for portieuior*ancM SCHOOL ass Womi WaSaaS a—waDa»t. D. SL CHICMIOFOR SALE—Buick sport road¬ster, A-1 condition, good paint, run¬ning board spot light, wing-shield,front and rear bumper, 6 good tires,must see to appreciate. Phone Drex-el 8373 after 6:30.TO RENT—Pleasant room facingRoslie Park. Freedom and privacy. TAKE LECTURE NOTES IN LuuEUse Owen ABC ShorthandEasy to Learn — Easy to Write —Easy to ReadCircular on RequestANNETTE E. FOTH538 S. Dearborn St. Room 1003Harrison 1747or1460 E. 67th St. ERNST ROEHLKNunn-BushcAnltte^OashionedQxfonisALMA and MATER The self assurance and confidence thatcorrect clothes and correct foot geargive arc as vital for success in collegeas in the business world. Numi'BushAnkle'Fashioned Oxfords are builtto fit the ankle as well as the foot—no gapping, no slipping at the heeLAs far apart as the poles. At theYoung Ladies’ School, the Materdissipated in one or two madwaltzes each semester. Almabrings her orchestra along withher — right in the compactTRAV-LER portable radio. Bat¬teries and aerial inside. Com¬plete, $49.50.“Everything known in music”not ten minutes away. Muml-Bu^ Sfioe Sfro42 N. Dearborn St.32 W. Jackson Blvd.115 S. Clark St.Chicago, Ill.Monthly Payment Plan, If YouWish.WOODLAWN STORE:870 Blast 63rd StreetlyonAHealy 5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHER S Official Collc^G=" P2ATEBNITY(Jewel rji■WARREN PIPER AGO31 M. STATE ST.Life Insurance— John HancockJohn Hancock—Life InsuranceThat connection workseidier way in good heads.Tire Insurance COMi•r Mwow. >LngMWMggwg Richest inCream!YcOU can fairly taste thecream in Nestl4*s.Mild and mellow—richestin creamy flavor. Made by afamous Swiss blend, Nestis’sis a delicious confection—anourishing sustaining food.5c & 10c-—plain and almondNFstlesMILK CHOCOLATEwe sign our name to a statementMild enou^ for anyliody•.. and yet they Satisfy*an advertisement, we mean just that.To us, signing an advertisement is in noway different from signing a contract. There is no double meaning, no half-truth, no false note in our statement thatChesterfield cigarettes are mild enough foranybody—and yet they satisfy. THE(b!)HIJBHenirij CLgtton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoORRINGTON and CHURCH—Evanston MARION and LAKE—Oak Park3ROADWAY and FIFTH—GaryThere Is ONE Correct UniversityOvercoatand This Is It!UOF C. Men have alwaysa known that to buy what isright depends not so much on whatyou pay as where you go! In Over¬coats—as in everything else U. of C.Men wear—the one place wherecorrectness of style is unquestionedis The Hub. The new 1928 Over¬coats are in — see them today!“DARTMOUTH” THE UNIVERSITY COAT—3 Button—Signle Breasted, 48 to 51 inches long—loose back—high lapels.*50Chicagoans” $35 and $45Batlp i^aroonEditor, Louis H. Engel CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 Business Manager, Rol)ert \V. Fisher NUMBER 23“We Who Are About to Learn Salute You.”At Simmons College, in the classic confines ofBoston, the freshmen are quickly taught theirproper place in the scheme of things. Here theyare saluting representatives of the august seniorclass. From left to right—Marjorie Barham,Bernice Epstein, and Jessica Teffer, all of theClass of 1932, kow-tow to Kathleen Frich, Bet¬sey O’Connor, and Betty Whipple, of the Classof 1929.{International Newsreel)Radcliffe Girls Gather About “Jim.** That’swrong phonetically. What they gather about is“Gym”—short for Harriet Lawrence Hemenway Gym¬nasium. It is believed that the majority of the stu¬dents shown are freshmen. If such is the case, pos¬terity has nothing to fear from the Class of 1932.(Pacific anti Atlantic)♦“Pull tor the Shore, Boy*”—Lower classmen disport them¬selves in various ways on different campuses—or should it becampi? Some climb greased poles, some mix up the freshmen’sshoes, some smash hats, some tear shirts, and other stunts toonumerous to mention. At beautiful Villa Nova they take mud^ths while y alliiTg " s rope The fresho'en g»r or* on* enH ofthe rope and the sophomores take a tight hold on the otherend. Then they pull. The side getting the most mud in mouths,ears, and noses loses. Enterprising laundry men are said to besponsors for this movement for higher education.(International Newsreel) Give Princeton’s Opponents Enough Roper, andThey Will Head Coach W. W. Roper, gen¬erally spoken of as Bill, has become an institution anda tradition on the Princeton campus. It is rumoredthat after the Virginia scoreless tie the smile portrayedabove disappeared. One wild eyed member thesquad was interviewed in a psychopathic ward wherehe waved a Cornell pennant and said his coach’sname was Gil Dobie—and he never smiled no more.(Underwood and Underwood)When 86,000 Watch 22! An aeroplane view of the newfootball stadium at the University of Michigan. This issaid to have the largest seating capacity of any footballstadium in the country. It is built in a natural amphi¬theatre, and the top rows can be entered from street levelon three sides. It looks to us like the perfect bowl.(Calkins-Fletcher)Beauties on the ’Bama, ’BamaShores. Misses Alice (left) andMary Mitchell are strong contend¬ers for the intercollegiate sisterbeauty contest—if such is everheld—according to their fellow stu¬dents at the University of Alabama.They are conceded the title on thecampus at Tuscaloosa. Both aremembers of the Alpha GammaDelta sorority.(Orville Rush)Timid Tacklers, 'Ware\ofTimm. A terpsichorean ac¬tion photograph of J. A.Timm, the ground-gainingthalfback of the University onIllinois football team. He was Va potent factor in winning theConference championship forthe mini last year—-and it issaid that there is no reasonto believe that he has lost hisskill and cunning. Coach BobZuppke does not feel a bitunlucky when he punders thefact that thirteen “I” menhave returned from his 1927eleven.(Underwood and Underwood)Wellesley Oarswomen Take Fall Practice. At least one eight-oared crew from each class at Wellesley recently took to the waterfor Fall rowing practice. The crews v/ork out on Lake Waban underthe personal direction of Miss Josephine Rathbone, of Newark, NewJersey, the new rowing coach.and Atlantic)American Colleges AttractMany Nations. The advantagesof an education in American col¬leges are appealing to many na¬tionalities. Practically every na¬tion in the world has representa¬tives taking college courses inthis country. And these foreignstudents do not confine their ac¬tivities to the regular curriculum.They take part in many extra¬curricular activities. Here wehave a photograph of MissMamie Sze, daughter of the Chi¬nese ambassador to the UnitedStates. Miss Sze is shown as thecoxswain of a sophomore crewat Wellesley.(Pacific and Atlantic)“On a Tricycle Built for Two.** Helen Woods (left) andSuzanne Kearsley dig into the pre-bellum past for a tricycleupon which to participate in the annual women’s hi-jinx atthe Los Angeles branch of the University of California. It issaid that these jinx get higher and higher every year.(International Newsreel)The Oldest Baptist Seminary—Eaton Hall, the home of the theo¬logical seminary of newly merged Colgate-Rochester Divinity School atHamilton, New York.(Colgate Maroon)From Breaker Boy to Col¬lege President. Dr. HermanSchneider, acting presidentof the University of Cin¬cinnati, is an outstandingfigure in the academic world.He offers rare combination ofengineer, scientist, educator,and administrator.(/. Anthony Bill)Gr*at Madical Cantar Dadicatad. Cfremoni<?s dedicating the new Columbia Uni-versity^Presb5derian medical center in New York City. Dr. Samuel W. Lambert, deanemeritus of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, made the dedicatory address, andDr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia, conferred degrees on those whomaterially aided in the development of what is said to be the greatest medical center inthe world. (Wide World)A Leaping Gopher. Haycraft, almost hidden by thetwo Chicago backs, Libby, number 9, and Van Nice,number 30, snared this pass for Minnesota’s first touch¬down in the game at Minneapolis October 20th. Chicago,with all the breaks against them, put up a stubbornfight in the first half, but in the last part of the gamethe “bone crushers” ran wild to win 33 to 7. i r : - ' f > :JU'.; ^ . . lUft • 'rja- i Mifilllk. 1 II n . aEw * JVn >T ^ JrPresides Over InternationalCoal Conference. Dr. ThomasS. Baker, president of CarnegieInstitute of Technology, will actas Chairman of the Second In¬ternational Conference on Bi¬tuminous Coal to be held at thePittsburgh school from Novem¬ber 19 to 24. It is expected thatmore than 100 of the coal expertsof the world will be present. Dr.Baker organized the first coalconference which was held in1926.{Bachrach-Carnegie Tartan) Leads Crimson on Gridiron. A. E. French, a member ofthe senior class, is captain of the Harvard football team.French is prominent in many campus activities. He is a mem¬ber of the Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770, of the Pi EtaClub, a track letterman, and—last but by no means least—president of the Student Council.{Harvard Pictorial)‘‘Dogs For Defense—Nothing For Tribute*’—group of Smith Col¬lege students and their famous “man-eating” dogs. It is said that thesemembers of the canine intelligentsia are trained to bark at men only. Thedogs are in the foreground. Left to right— Frances Rainey, Bobbie Con¬nelly, Eleanor Reed. Sitting Betty Roys, Helen Sanderson, and AbbieBeldew. We understand a well trained dog is worth thousands and thou¬sands of dollars {Underwood and Underwood)World'* Largest Post Card on Way to Hoover. The G.O.P. Nomineewill get a 50 poimd post card from 2,000 University of Washington studentsupporters. The card is made of the famous Washington veneer and issaid to be the largest single sheet ever turned out, measuring 9 feet by 5feet. Due to dire threats believed to have been made by the Smith sup¬porters among the Freshman class it is being barracaded in the SigmaAlpha Epsilon house.Th« NickaU Do Mount Up—Selling millions of copies of theSaturday Evening Post every week gives Cyrus H. K. Curtis, of Phila¬delphia. considerable spare change. Here we find him at the ceremo¬nies incident upon the laying of the comer stone of the new DrexelInstitute, to which he has contributed liberally. From left to right—Josiah Penniman, president of the University ''f Pennsylvania; Mr.Curtis, and Dr. Kenneth G. Matheson.{International Newereel)Twp Ringers on the North¬western Faculty. WalterDill Scott, president of North¬western University, and JohnHenry Wigmore, a dean ofthe same institution, pitchhorseshoes to inaugurate theathletic field on the down¬town campus for professionalstudents. The field is 70,000square feet in area and it isvalued at $1,500,000.00. Ofcourse, it will be used even¬tually for other buildings.Then there will be no down¬town athletic field.{International Newsreel) In Memory to the Father of Football — The impressive Walter Camp Memonal at Vale. Thiswas built with contributions from colleges, preparatory schools and high schools in all sectionsof the country. It is a truly national testimonial to one of the greatest figures in intercollegiateathletics. It will be dedicated during the football season {PaciAc and Atlantic Photo)r** - ‘SlOf OF CAfSO IS FOR AOOM/ X Dons Mantle of Tad/ Jones. M. A. (Mai) Stevens is ^functioning as head coach ofthe Yale football squad. This ishis first year as head coach. He hasplayed and coached under JonesStevens was a star halfback on theYale “Wonder Team” of 1923.He was graduated with thek Class of 1925, and he is now\ studying law. A'V (Yale News Pictorial')Freshmen Thrive in California Climate. The freshmen won the annual class rush from the sophomoresk at Leland Stanford University. The rush is held in\ the stadium at Palo Alto. It looks like an excel-\ lent market for an enterprising haberdashery\ salesman with a good line of shirts and\ underwear.\ (Wide World)“There is a Hell for \Freshmen to which 'We All Must Go.” WkLafayette freshmen V|apparently on their Wm[ way between the V\ halves of the Albright V\ game when they did ■\ stunts for the edifica- 1\ tion of the spectators, i\ Lafayette won the '\ game, 78 to 0.\ (A. C. Sautelle, The Lafayette)This Bucknellian Means Business.Eddie Halicki, star halfback and cap¬tain of the Bucknell University Elevenis proving to be a doughty leader. Hehas an enviable gridiron record andBucknell rooters are with him to a man.He led his team to a victory over PennState.(Bucknell News Service)(Above) ALTHEA BAINBRIDGE enjoys the thrills of her first air trip as furnished byPilot R S. Fogg. Her charming smile is unmarred by cloudy teeth—thanks to Pepsodent. (Above) ASK YOUR DENTIST th(secret of gleaming teeth. “Keep dullfilm off your teeth,” he will say. That’iwhy the use of Pepsodent, the specialfilm-removing dentifrice, is so wide¬spread today.(Above) McClelland bar-clay, famous illustrator, and hismodel. Miss Helen Goebels, pausefor a moment to show the part Pep¬sodent plays in making smiles socharming.for serious tooth and gum disorders. Remove it twice eachday with the special film-removing dentifrice dentists urge. We could make Pepsodentto sell at a lower price.But it would not contain theproperties millions knowwill whiten teeth as no otherNorIN ten cases of dull, discolored teeth, nine maybe traced to a dingy film that ordinary brush¬ing fails to remove successfully. That is theopinion of modern dental specialists. Serioustooth and gum disorders, including pyorrhea, arealso traced to film as their chief cause.Film must be removed twice daily. To do this,dentists urge the special,, film-removing denti¬frice— Pepsodent — different in formula and inaction from all others. One whose main pvtrposeis to remove this dangerous coating from "eeth.Film is the great enemy of pretty teeth andhealthy gums. It clings to teeth, gets into crev¬ices and forms a breeding place for germs. Itinvites the acids of decay. Film, too, is the basis of tartar. And germs,with tartar, are the cause of pyorrhea. It absorbsdiscolorations from food and smoking. Andmakes pretty teeth look “off color.”Pepsodent first curdles that film. Then removesit in gentle safety to enamel. It acts to firm thegums and give them healthy, coral color. It mul¬tiplies the alkalinity of the saliva and keeps themouth clean. Largely on dental advice, thousandsare discarding old ways tor it. Oet it whereverdentifrices are sold or write The Pepsodent Co.,1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, for free 10-daytube. Smiles will be brighter, teeth whiter andmore healthy within a few days’ time. safe method doeswc uld it embody the costlyagents science recommendsto combat serious tooth end^um disorders. Bewarewhen lovely teeth are placedat stake.(Above) YOUTH AND AGE show an equal interestin the historical carriage of President Lincoln. MissBeulah McGee is enjo)ring the reminiscences of WilliamH. Rupe. Pepsodent daily guards her pleasing smile. PEPSODENT—A scientific dentfrice compounded solely to removdingy film from teeth.■| he yiialitv Dentifrice — Removes Film from TeethManx Rotogravut