Settliement nightcommittees selected.Price Five CentsThe Blind AlleyBy Louis H. Engel NAME CHARITY NIGHT CHAIRMENWe’re all right. Oppie Reed saysso. You dont know who Oppie Reedis? Well Oppie’s the painstaking gen¬tleman who conducts a tcnsorialparlor over in the Del Prado for avery select clientele, catering ex¬clusively to the college populace.Oppie is proud of the fact that he’scut the hair of all the football cap¬tains for the last five years. On themornings of the crucial games theseharrasse<i souls have found theironly solace in the seclusion of hisshop, where tucked away from theslings and arrows of newspapercriticism they have had their coif¬fures prepared for that inevitablemoment when in the heat of battlethey tear from their heads the leath¬er helmets and exhibit to the awe¬stricken thousands their tawny, wav¬ing manes. Ah, a gallant sight isthat, and many a club girl’s hearthas skipped a cog. .that is, of course,presuming that the club girls dohave hearts.But Oppie’s place has atmosphere...that illusory something conspicu¬ous by its absence within these con¬fines. It appeals more to my atmo¬spheric sense than all the importedtraditions which the administrationand the Undergraduate council havetried to hang around this city grey.The shop has an air about it of thegenuine antique and aristocratic. . .of the days when the white hairedscions of the landed gentry travelledaround in a coach and four and livedin sedate brown stone mansions'.Oppie has only one chair, a pecu¬liarly isolated 4 relic, dedicated to ailthat’s hirsute and virile in man butrecently through stress of busine.ssdesecrated by the open contamina¬tion of femininity. In these timesthough of mass production, Oppiestill maintains the standing of a vir¬tuoso. . .a sort of Leonardo da Vinciof haircuts.The days when the family mugslined the barber shelves and thebarber himself served as a walkinggazette and took his place in thecommunity along with the mayorand the bartender, are past. Butthere’s still this air of informalityabout Oppie’s place. It’s not “me-chanicalized” as yet, and a man doesnot have to pass in review before awhole battery of formal uniformedlackeys and cynical manicurists be¬fore he can park his avoirdupois inone of the Elmil J. Paidars. You canmake yourself at home at Oppie’s.And if you’re feeling philosophicaland introspective, why Oppie willlet you study the flies on the ceiling in comfortable silence.Women have been responsible forW great deal of this commcr'^ializa-tion which has enveloped the barber-ing business. It was feminine agita¬tion largely that sent the saloon bythe boards and it seems that theyare bent on destroying this last hav¬en of all that’s near and dear tomasculinity. The old time barbershop where men were men and wom¬en were worried is a fast disappear¬ing phenomenon. It’s all a thingnow of glass and white tile andfresh uniforms and more bowing andscraping than even Balaban andKatz, those master minds of obsequi¬ousness, could conceive of. And aman can’t feel at home any place anymore—not even in a barber shop.The world is becoming feminine, allsoft and sissified. Why even thefootball players use perfume andlook in the mirror to see if theirpowder is on crooked. The GreatAmerican Culture, that’s what it isboys, culture with a capital C.I’m going home and dig out mycopy of Schopenhaur and read whata pessimist thought about women.He was a sour boy, and I’m a sourboy and we’re two sour boys. AndI’m goir'- to go out in the junglesand hunt lions or something and I’mgoing to be a wanderer on the faceof the earth. TRUTH IS BASIC’STATES WILKINSIN CHA^L TALKOberlin President SaysKnowledge Enlarges* Man’s Life“The instinct for knowledge is ba¬sic. It is the evolution of animalcuriosity and is distinctly and noblyhuman,’’ stated President ErnestHatch Wilkins of Oberlin college,formerly Dean of the Colleges ofthe University, in his lecture lastnight at the University chapel. Heinaugurated a new series of Wednes¬day lectures, to succeed those form¬erly given in Bond chapel.“As Aristotle once said,’ continuedPresident Wilkins, “ ‘All men haveby nature the desire to know.’ Truthwe must have, though we abdicatehumanity, though the quest drawblood, though the struggle batter andexhaust. Acceptance of truth is anenlargement of life.Eagernect Proves Misleading“Our very eagerness for truth,however, makes us think we haveit,” he continued. “TrutJ' in its en¬tirety has seemed to man a thingdefined or definable. How can weexpect to know more than the tiniestfraction of the ultimate mass oftruth? That same eagerness for ithas led us to accept as sacrosanctwhat we think is truth. We dreadand resist challenge and investiga¬tion. What we defend is apt to benot truth as truth but our truth.Truth Needs Loyalty“Truth increasingly calls for loy¬alty so hearty, so far-seeing that itneeds no chart. “I hope and proph¬ecy,’ stated Professor Wilkins inclosing, “that the new UniversityChapel will foster a religious lifebased on truth increasing. Onlythrough the utmo.st devotion to truthcan the chapel fulfill its purpose.Only through the power of truth andtruth increasing, and love and loveincreasing, shall it achieve a lifewhich shall be a life indeed.”ROSENWALD GIVESSUM FOR MEDICALBOOKS, PERIODICALSJulius Rosenwald, philanthropistand member of the Board of Trus¬tees, contributed $5000 for the pur¬chase of books, periodicals and otherscientific publications to be used inthe University library.Mr. Rosenwald’s contribution wasmade with one stipulation that theamount be matched by contributionsof other donors. This condition hasbeen met and the required $5000has been received by the University.Plans have been made to raise anequal sum during each of the nextfour years.A good part of the library will.consist of historical material on thedevelopment of medicine in the ef¬fort to assemble one of the bestworking medical libraries in the mid¬dle west.Councillors, FroshMeet at Luncheon• Federation will sponsor a lun¬cheon for upperclass councillors andtheir freshmen November 25 from12 to 1:30 in Ida Noyes sunparlor.This is the only luncheon that Fed¬eration will give this quarter. It isbeing held so that the freshmen andthe councillors may become betteracquainted. ,Tickets are fifty cents each. Theywill be sent to all upperclass coun¬cillors, who are asked to send theirresponses to Marcella Rivers at Fos¬ter hall. \Actors Issue CallFor ’90’s CostumesCostumes of the gay ’90’s arevery much in demand by mem¬bers of the Dramatic associationfor use in their next play “LadyWindermere’s Fan,” which will bepresented November 23 and 24 inthe Reynolds club theatre.Morning and afternoon frocks,formats and accessories- such asfans and inexpensive jewelry, andsketches and pictures portrayingthe life of 1890 are all needed.As the association wishes to useonly genuine properties all stu¬dents who have such articles andare willing to lend them havebeen requested to communicatewith Lois ' Rittenhouse in Fosterhall. ..“Lady Windermeres Fan,” byOscar Wilde, was first presentelin London in 1892 and wsu laterrevived in 1904.Forge to AppearTonight at FirstLecture of YearJessica Nelson North and MarionStroebel, two'of Chicagos best knownwomen poets, will inaugurate theForge lecture series tonight at 8:15in the Reynold theatre, each read¬ing from her works. At the sametime the Fall issue of The Forge, aMid-Western Review, will appear.The Forge magazine will be soldat the lecture tonight, and on cam¬pus tomorrow by saleswomen. It willcontain poetry by young poets ofmany states; the editors believe itwill be the most representative issueof the magazine ever published. Thecover of this issue is an originalwoodcut by Murvin Gilbert.Publish Recent BooksBoth poets have recently publish¬ed books which have been well re¬ceived. Miss North’s book is “TheLong Leash,” and Miss Stroebel’s is“Lost City.” J. C. Squire, editor ofthe London Mercury, has rated MissNorth as one of the best of the pres¬ent day American women poets. TheForge has been planning to featureChicago poets during the presentyear, its sixth of existence and inpursuance of this plan will featureGeorge Dillon and Bertha Ten EyckJames in the second of the lectureseries.Discuss ProblemsOf Campus WomenProblems of the campus womensuch as the effect of club rushingduring Freshmen week will be dis¬cussed informally Thursday at 6 ata supper given at the home of Mrs.Robert V. Merrill, Social director.Faculty women of the Administra¬tive board and undergraduate worn- !en who have been suggested as rep¬resentatives of the campus have beeninvited.Because of the desire for inform¬ality and the limited space of Mrs.Merrill’s home, only twelve stu¬dents will be invited to attend.Although no defnite action is ex¬pected to result from the meeting itis hoped that the faculty will obtaina better understanding of the prob¬lems confronting the wtomen stu¬dents.JUSTICE AT SMOKERFrederick C. DeYoung, chief jus¬tice of the Illinois Supreme courtand father of Herbert DeYoung,forriMjr business manager of TheDaily Maroon, recently admitted tothe bar, will address the PVeshmanLaw class at a smoker in the Rey¬nolds club tonight at 8. SCHOLARSHIPS INEUROPE OFFEREDU. S. STUDENTSColeman Tells of GrantsBy Schools of FiveForeign NationsAnnouncement of a number offoreign scholarships for which Uni¬versity students are eligible wasmade yesterday by Professor Alger¬non Coleman of the French depart¬ment. Universities in, France, Ger¬many, Czechoslovakia, Hungary andSwitzerland are offering scholarships.Information regarding the offers maybe obtained from either ProfessorColeman or Assistant Professor R.V. Merrill.Scholarships at ParisThe French government offers toAmerican students a few scholar¬ships covering living expenses, andothers that carry free tuition only,at the Universities of Bordeaux,Lyons, Strasbourg, Toulouse, Gren¬oble and Nancy. Only men maytake advantage of these scholarships.The University of Paris offers twoscholarships to women, one of whichcovers living expenses and the othertwo, tuition. Two scholarships areprovided for graduate women spe¬cializing in French by the UpperNormal School at Sevres.Ten German universities offer anumber of fellowships covering liv¬ing expenses and tuition. Success¬ful applicants, who are allowed toexercise some choice regarding theuniversity which they are to attend,must report about October 15 andremain in Germany at least tenmonths.Hungarian Offer MadeThe governments of Czechoslo¬vakia and Hungary offer a limitednumber of scholarships carrying astipend that will cover board, lodg¬ing and tuition.Similar scholarships are offered bySwiss universities, some of whichare in German speaking areas andothers in French linguistic areas.(Continued on page 4)FOUNDER OF HULLHOUSE SPEAKS ONPACIFIC RELATIONSJane Addams, famous founder ofHull House, will speak before theLiberal club today at 4:15 in Har¬per M il. She will speak on Pan-Pacific relations, including recentwork of the Pan-Pacific union. Pro¬fessor Paul H. Douglas, leader of theLiberal club will introduce Miss Ad¬dams.Miss Addams has been the head ofHull House since its founding. Shehas planned other settlements andhas for years been an advocate ofsocial and political reform. ^ Since1915 she has been chairmanjof themeetings of the Womens’ Interna¬tional League for Peace and Free¬dom located at Geneva, Switzerland.Miss Addams has written a num¬ber of books, including her memoirs“Twenty years at Hull House,” and“Peace and Bread m Time of War.”Grail Candidates toHold First MeetingCandidates for the Order of Grail,Y. M. C. A. organization for fresh¬men, will hold their first meetingnext Tuesday night, it was announc¬ed by M. D. McLean, Y. M. C. A.secretary. The club is being entirelyreorganized this year, and its pur¬pose is to provide a place for dis¬cussions by the members on currenttopics.A. A. Stagg is to address the firstmeeting, and the new aims of theclub will be explained in detail. Beecher ResidentsCelebrate ElectionResidents of Beecher hall werethrown into a panic of fear yes¬terday morning when they camedown for breakfast to find thechairs and tables draped in theblackest of black crepe. Investi¬gation showed that this suddendisplay was for the benefit of theSmith supporters.Each backer of the also-ranwas presented with a card accom¬panied by a piece of black crepeand bearing some appropriate say¬ing, such as “A1 Smith is only acough drop now,’ “To the donkeythat couldn’t' run,*' and othercomments.In order that no one might beneglected, strips of this sombrecrepe was placed in the center ofevery table with the legend; “ToSmith supporters who may havebeen overlooked.”HooveFs VictorySounds Knell ofDemocrats: MottCommenting on the election, Rod¬ney L. Mott, assistant professor ofpolitical science: “The avalanche ofvotes under which Governor Smithwas buried on Tuesday shows thatthe doom of the Democratic Partymay be in sight. With the best cam¬paigner of the party hopelessly de¬feated, with a reduced representa¬tion in both houses of Congress, andwith the breaking of the solid South,the tendency is obvious. It has longbeen my contention that the Demo¬cratic Party was gradually disinti-grating. The defeat of Tuesday mayprove to be the dramatic culminationof the gradual weakening which theparty has suffered since 1896. Mr.Smith risked the entire fortune ofhis party on his hope for a new De¬mocracy. That hope has proved tobe a dream.Explains Outlook '“The outlook for the future is ex¬tremely bright. Both provincialismand nullification have been definitelyrepudiated. The voters in their re¬flections have refused to listen tothe siren call of states’ rights andthe repudiation of our fundamentallaw. But the great gain is more(Continued on page 2)Initiate SwimmersInto Tarpon ClubTwenty-seven new members wereformally welcomed into Tarpon, thewomen’s swimming organizationTuesday night.The new Tarponites are Dora Al-pert, Mary Anderson, Betty Blair,Winifred Day, Ruth Earnshaw, Ele¬anor Eastwood, Margaret Egan, JuliaEigert, Jeannette Goldfield, HarrietGerber, Ann Harris, Theresa Ceck-heimer, Margaret Hill, Janet Law¬rence, Mary McKeon, WilhelminaMulfinger, Lillian Peterson, VirginiaPope, Bernice Roberg, DorothyShultz, Margaret Simon, Eleanor•Slusser, Sarah Stein, Margaret Wie-ber, Edith Brown, Ethel Cooperman,and Marion White.Informal initiation was held inthe pool. Following this. Tadpolepins were formally presented in theY. W. C. A. room.A swimming test is required formembership.CORRECT DANCE DATEThe date of the Skull and Cres¬cent pledge dance is definitely- fixedas Friday, November 16, the eve ofIllinois game, and is not Saturday,the night after the game, as waspreviously announced, incorrectly,in the columns of The Daily Maroon. ELLEN HARTMAN,CHARLES CUTTERARE COjJiADERSI Annual Financial Drivei Opens OfficiallyOn Nov. 19Team captains, together with thetwo financial drive chairmen, meettoday at 12 in Cobb 108.Co-chairmen of Settlement nightmeet in Swift commons today at2:30.Settlement night, under the co¬chairmanship of Charles Cutter andEllen Hartman, will appear in arevised form December 6 and 7. Thewhole production is to be handled bythe Dramatic association, of whichRussell Whitney is president.Cutter Is Co-ChairmanCharles Cutter, Delta Kappa Ep¬silon, is a member of the Seniorclass council, has been a memberof the Undergraduate Political Sci¬ence council and of the electionboard for the last two years. Healso was Junior chairman of the1928 track Interscholastics, a mem¬ber of the production staff of Black-friars, and president of the Juniorclass last year.Ellen Hartman, Esoteric, is headof Mirror, secretary of the Under¬graduate council,^ to which she waselected as a Junior membership-at-large last spring, was women’s chair¬man of the track Interscholastics forthe past two years, former Sopho¬more editor of The Daily Maroon,and co-finance chairman of Settle¬ment night last year.Two Big Changes MadeThe two major changes from lastyear, which are that Settlementnight will last two nights, and thatit will be handled by the Dramaticassociation, will make the produc¬tion better and more finished, ac¬cording to the co-chairmen. UnderEugene Macoy, who has been ap¬pointed by the Dramatic associationto handle the production, plans arebeing formulated to have a numberof short plays mingled with skitsand musical novelties.The Settlemen tfinancial drive of¬ficially starts Monday, November 19,under the leaderships of Ernest Stev¬ens and Helen Walter. These chair¬men are appointing ten team cap¬tains, each to assist them in theirwork.Tag Day Not DeterminedTag day, the date of which willbe announced later, is headed byRobert McKinlay and Cora May Ells¬worth. William Gartside and Kath¬erine Madison are to be co-chairmen'of the Settlement tea dance, plansfor which will be announced later.Hardy McClay and Rosalind Hammare in charge of the business organ¬ization of the entertainment for thetwo -nights. They head the follow-i/n|g committees: program, Charles.Warner; donations, James Rutterand Winifred Heald; publicity, Dex¬ter Masters and Marjorie Cahill; andticket drive, Ed Lawler and MarionEckhart.Truck Force NowServes UniversityThe latest in University effici¬ency is found in the force oftrucks which now serve studentsand faculty. The Geology andZoology departments have bothacquired cars. The Commons de¬partment employs two trucks tasupply the campus food shops and'restaurants with needed and valu¬able service.The Press and the Bookstoreboth have trucks to insure promptservice, while the Buildings andiGround department has severaltrucks in constant use.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1928iatlg iMarnnttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, 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 office 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 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 EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorElditorEditorElditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior ElditorRosalind Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett. Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill Sophomore ElditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTHenry D. Fisher Assistant EditorAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore ElditorEmmarette Dawson ...Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTElarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerBlanche Reardon.„ Secretary'Lee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local CopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyHugh Mackenzie Advertising Rep.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1, Encouragement of student initiative in ufldergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,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 rushing plan. Hoover VictorySounds Knell OfDemocrats: MottSOME PRAISE, SOME FACTS, AND A HOPEThis evening at 8:15 in the Reynolds club theatre, TheForge: A Midwestern Review makes its first appearance of theyear in both of its highly commendable capacities. The fall num¬ber of the magazine will be on sale, and Marion Stroebel and Jes¬sica Nelson North will give a readmg, the first of a series beingpresented by The Forge throughout the year.The Daily Maroon has nothing but praise to offer The Forgeand its ventures, but The Daily Maroon, along with the editors ofThe Forge, is only too well aware that local appreciation in generalis decidedly less than it should be. There is no reason for that tobe so. unless there be truth in the old saw that “a prophet is neverhonored in his own country.” But it is so, deplorably so. Herewe have a quarterly magazine that presents the best obtainablework of contemporary young writers; a magazine that is thethird oldest of its kind in the nation; a magazine that has acountry-wide circulation; a magazine, in short, which has takenand maintained a high place in the category of worth-while enter¬prises. And yet, according to the editors, the University stu¬dents take almost no active interest in it and very little passiveinterest. The Forge receives about one thusand contributions an¬nually, from most of the states in the Union, from many foreigncountries. It is distressing, but it’s true, that of this number notmore than one per cent comes from the University group. (Continued from pa.i?e 1)than the answer given to such prob¬lems as prohibition. If the futureholds in store a re-alignment of ourpolitical organizations on more real¬istic lines the election of 1928 willbe regarded as one of the turningpoints in our national history. Stu¬dents of politics have often provedto be poor readers of the political horoscope. But if we could peepinto the future twenty years fromnow, we might see two new partiesarising from a split in the Republi¬can ranks. Such a prospect is veryencouraging to those of us who wouldlike to see our political organizationmean something more than Tweedle-dee and Tweedle-dum.”SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON$2.50 A YEAR ANNOUNCEMENT!! !The students axe now able to buy genuine Indiangoods direct from the Indians.Navajo Rugs Mexican ZarapesU. S. and Alaska Indian Through Amber and CrystalMoccasins and Jewelry NecklacesW.H. ALLEN“If the Indian makes it I can get it direct to you at one-halfor two-thirds eastern prices.”6310 Kenwood Ave. Plaza 0259Obviously, a magazine as firmly rooted as The Forge canexist without the patronage of the University. But that’s notthe point. The Forge was founded by the Poetry Club of theUniversity; it owes ita origin to the University; and it feels thislack of interest not from a standpoint of circulation and money,but from a standpoint of kinship. The Forge should be accordedthe University’s interest because it has lent an inspiring and animportant meaning to the University’s name.The Forge is presenting Miss Stroebel and Miss North thisevening. It is bringing Edna St. Vincent Millay to the campus inthree weeks; Sherwood Anderson in January; Louis Untermeyerin February; and it is a»’ranging its lectures for the spring quar¬ter now. The fall number of the mazagine will be on sale at thetheatre this evening, and on campus tomorrow. The succeedingissues will appear in January, March, and June. That is the pro¬gram that the editors of The Forge -offer, and it is a programwhich The Daily Maroon enthusiastically recommends and sin¬cerely hopes will be granted a deserving cooperation on the partof the University students. HERE THEY ARETHE THREE BEST STYLES FORUNIVERSITY MENIn HartSchaffner & Marxone and two trouser suits$ 33The authenticity of Hart Schaffner & Marxuniversity styles is based on the constant per--sonal contact between their representatives andleading men of the larger universities all overthe country. Every detail is the last word incorrectness. New colors, exclusive weaves—%33Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoatsfor university men $35 to $75BASKINTHREE STORESCorner of Clarkand Washington State Street justnorth of Adams 63rd Streetat MarvlandMiMStagg gives his menstrenuous work-out inmud. ®he Bail? ittaroon Gym team •snapsout of early seasonslump.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1928HEAVY RAIN FAILS TO DETER MAROONSSTAGGMENHAVEHARDEST SESSIONOF WEEK IN MIREFrosh Have Striking SuccessWith Wisconsin AerialAttackA drizzling rain which turned thetraining camp into a sea of mire fail¬ed to deter Coach Stagg from giv¬ing his proteges a prolonged work¬out in preparation for the Badgertilt, now only forty-eight hoursaway. Last night’s session was thehardest of the week. Another longworkout today and the Maroons willprobably begin tapering off beforethe week-end struggle.Badgers Passing GoodThe varsity saw another demon¬stration of enemy hurling, as per¬petrated by the freshmen. The per¬formance of the regulars Mondaywhen assistant coach Crisler starredin the role of an opposing hurlerwas far from pleasing. The Bkdgers’aerial attack is one of the best inthe conference. The men from thenorthland ran wild against Purdue intheir passing demonstration, jo onecan see the problem besetting the‘Old Man’ in finding an effective de¬fense.Hard FightFrom the last two workouts theindication for Saturdays affair prom¬ises a highly interesting defensivegame played by the Maroons, whileThistlethwaite’s men will probablybe out to take an early lead, defendit. or perhaps enlarge upon it. Aquiet determination pervades theteam, and their daily sessions showthey intend to uphold their side ofthe argument vigorously.Healthy SquadCoach Stagg will take a squad ofveterans up to Madison who are ingood shape. Raysson, stellar veteranhalf back, has been rounding intoshape splendidly, and with a rest oftwo weeks will be in great form.Captain Weislow has been makinghis appearance every night in thetraining camp, but little hope isbeing held out that he will see ac¬tion in the Wisconsin fray. The for¬ward wall remains intact, while thebackfield finds MIendenhall, Libby,Van Nice, Burgess, Bluhm andSmith ready to carry on when Chi¬cago takes the field against Wiscon¬sin Saturday.Solo Yells AnnoyBadger CheerleaderA Wisconsin cheer leader com¬plains that he has been compelledto do solos during his weekly yell¬ing.This has been taken as an indica¬tion that football fans would rathersee and hear a well dressed bandthan join in cheering the home team.Bill Garvey disagrees with this view.He likes to cheer but asks for betterorganized yells.Katherine Madison decidedly fav¬ors cheering, “I’m such a fanatic atthe games that I just yell my headoff and havent time to notice theothers,’’ she said.SANDWICHSHOP& GRILLJoin Your Fellow Students—HERE—Club Breakfasts 15c and up.Luncheon 45c Dinner 65cSTEAKS CHOPS1208 E. eist StreetBetwMn Woodlawn and KimbarkS. NEAL MELHAM Purple Harriers ToMeet BoilermakersBefore the Purdue-Northwes¬tern football game at EvanstonSaturday afternoon. CoachEddie O’Connor’s Boilermakerharriers will meet the Purplehills and dales stars in the morn-ning in the final dual meet ofthe season for the Boilermakers.Purdues’ hopes of victory arebased on the brilliant individualefforts of Captain Orval Martin,who has never been defeated ina dual cross-country meet, pro¬viding his team mates can bringin enough low places to backhis efforts up.Last Saturday, Martin finishedfirst against Indiana in the re¬markably fast time of 18 min¬utes, 7 1-2 seconds for a threeand one half mile race, althoughPurdue lost the meet, 22 to 33. jNOVICE WRESTLINGMEET TO BE HELDMeet To Be Run Off In SevenWeightsThe Fifth Annual Novice Wrest¬ling Meet, under the direction ofCoach Vorres, is to take place Wed¬nesday and Friday, November 21st-23rd. The purpose of this meet is tostimulate interest in wrestling andto uncover any possible material forthe freshman and varsity mat teams.This year organization points inintramurals will be awarded. Fif¬teen points will be given to everygroup, entering men in at least threeweights. The team which wins themeet will receive a silver cup andindividual winners and runners-upwill get medals.There will be competition in sevenweight divisions. These wil be 118,128, 138, 148, 161, 178, and heavy¬weight. All contestants will be re¬quired to weigh in at least thirtyminutes before their weight is called.All weighing in is to take place inthe Wrestling Room. All entries,with the exception of those men whohave been examined for a varsity jteam or the recent Intramural cross- |country meet, must undergo physi¬cal examinations.Organizations may enter as manymen as they wish. All undergradu¬ates and graduates, who have notbeen members of any collegiate matteam or who have not won Chicago jnumerals or placed first in any Intra¬mural wrestling meet are eligible tocompete. All Varsity and Froshfootball men are also free to enterif they conform to the rules of eli¬gibility above. The meet is govern¬ed by Western Intercollegiate Wrest¬ling rules.COOK’SSANDWICH SHOPSouth Side’sBusiest and FinestSANDWICH SHOPHOME COOKEDDINNERS1524 E. 63rd St.5 Doors East of Tower Theatre GYMNASTIC TEAMSTARTS TO ROUNDINTO CONDITIONMenzies To Be Nucleus ForTurner Squad ThisYearIn spite of the handicap of a latestart, the gym team under the ablesupervision of Coach Hoffer is fin¬ally beginning to shape into some¬thing recognizable as such. Muchhard work has loosened the boys upand they are now giving an indica¬tion of what may be expected laterin the year.Fine RecordWith Menzies as a nucleus. CoachHoffer hopes to develop » team thatwill uphold the fine record of pastyears, when the boys in the Maroonmonkey suits took nine champion¬ships and three second places for 12consecutive years in the Big Tenscramble. So the gymnasts are upagainst a tough proposition to ratewith teams that were first or secondsince 1916. Watson, Weaver, Scher-uble, Kolb. Hutchinson and Bromanare the chief hopes of the Coach inthe annual puzzle of “what is ateam?’’Poor Start ,The athletes got off to the pooreststart in years this season. Most ofthe boys have just eased into condi¬tion during the last week. This maybe attributed to the fact that lastyear’s team was all lost with the ex¬ception of Menzies, this years cap¬tain. Menzies is now in shape alongwith Watson, Weaver and Scher-uble. Kolb, Hutchinson and Bromanstill have work ahead of them.The Freshmen are showing up well.Alvarez, Olsen and Phillips are re¬garded as being the most promisingmaterial. The frosh are now doingthe more complicated work and arebeginning to try combinations ofgymnastic moves. Six or eight movesare combined. These exercises willgive the boys endurance.There are yet two and a halfmonths left for the squad to shapebefore the winter competition againdrifts around. Coach Hoffer as yethas not completed a schedule but ex¬pects to enter six dual Conferencemeets.$>| 68 CHICAGO to4~niadisoiiand RetainCHICAGOWISCONSINFOOTBALL GAMESaturday Nov. lOthMaroon Special TrainsLeave Chicago (Madison andCanal Sts.) 8:00 a.m. ArriveMadison 11:45 a.m.RetnmlngLv. Madison 6:00 p. m.Ar. Chicago 9:45 p. m.Saturday* Nov. 10thRetam Limit—Tickets also good re-ti^rning to reach Chicago by mid¬night Monday* Nov. 12th.For Yonr ConvenienceRailroad and parlor car ticket, may be pur-chaM>d at Stadium Football ticket office :10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. November 5th to |9tb, inclu.ive.Northwestern ! WOLVERINE CROSS¬COUNTRY TEAM FORBIG MEET SELECTEDCoach Stephen J. Farrel of Mich¬igan’s cross country team, has namedthe ten men who finished first in theannual Harphman trophy race lastSaturlay as starters in the triangu¬lar cross country meet with OhioState and Ilinois next Saturday atColumbus.Randolph Monroe, South Haven,won the Harphman trophy race forthe second time in as many yearswhen he defeated Captain Ted Wuer-fel, Ann Arbor, by a scant marginin the closing minutes of the run.Monroe’s time of 26:55 for the fivemile course waa considered notewor¬thy of Coach Farrell as the coursewas in a soggy, slippery conditionfrom the recent rains.Besides Monroe and Wuerfei, whofinished first and second, respective¬ly, those who will make the journeyto Columbus, Ohio, include: J. P.Austin, Waukegan, Ill., ClarenceBenson, Sioux Falls, S. D.; B. M.Aubrey, Ann Arbor; Stanley Jesson,Richmond; James Smith, Aurora,Ill.; Robert Grunow, Detroit; Kars-tens Kennedy, Ironwood; and RobertFuestel, Ft. Wayne, Indiana.PHI DELTS DEFEATZETA BETES 2 TO 0Phi Delta Theta clinched thesilon league championship by de¬feating the strong Zeta Beta Tauteam 2 to 0. Phi Delta got a safe¬ty on kick-off in the second half.Delta Tau Delta Delta swamped |the Sigma Nu team 18 to 0. Wash¬burn of Delta Tau Delta made twotouchdowns. Coleman made onetouchdown. The game was not very ;fast, partly due to the fact that a jlight rain fell during the game. [ Behr, Cardinal StarTo Play Pro B. B.Louis Behr 28, who captainedthe 1928 Wisconsin basketballteam, will make his debut inprofessional basketball with theChicago Nationals Thanksgivingit was learned recently.Behr, besides having playedon the basketball team for threeyears, won the Conference med¬al, and the Day award for Chris¬tian character.He is the brother of Sam Behrsophomore star in the backfieldof the Badger football team.Experts say that Behr will beconsiderably handicapped by thefact that he does not measureamong the six footers.WOMEN’S HOCKEYTEAMS TO CLASHFrosh Meet Sophs WhileJuniors Play SeniorsToday at 2:40 freshmen will playsophomores and juniors will meetwith seniors in the third set ofgames in the women’s annual inter¬class hockey tournament.Froth-Sophs LeadThe games today should be inter¬esting since the Freshman and Soph¬omore teams are leading the otherswith two wins apiece and in bothgames the opposing teams are fairlywell matched. In the games on Oc¬tober 31 the freshmen won from theseniors and the sophomores from thejuniors. Mondays games ended ina win apiece for,freshmen and soph¬omores from the juniors and seniorsrespectively. MAROONS TO YISITMADISON ON FIRSTINYASION IN YEARSBadgers Have One GameAdvantage Over .MaroonsChicago, ancient rival, will meethere next Saturday as a feature ofthe latters annual Homecoming. Thisevent will mark the first invasion ofthe Maroons in more than fifteenyears.Heretofore, the Badgers have al¬ways played Chicago at Stagg Field,and this fact, together with the tra¬ditional rivalry between the twoteams ,should add color to the Home¬coming battle.14 Wins For BadgersWisconsin holds a slight edge overthe Maroons in former years. TheBadgers have annexed fourteen winswhile Chicago has won on thirteenoccasions. Four games have endedin ties. As the Staggmen are butone game down they will be .fightingto knot the count over the thirty-twoyear span of relationship.Recent years have been more pro¬fitable for Wisconsin. The Badgershave won four out of the last sixgames. Chicago upset Wisconsin lastyear and a scoreless tie was playedin 1924. The Thistlethwaite team inthe thick of the conference race, hopeto avenage the defeat of a year agowhen Chicago won 12-7. »The Cardinal and the Maroon havebeen bitter rivals for years.|aroonMii|ht(PBETA THETA PI■will be hostsJUST A BIG HAPPY EVENING PACKEDWITH FUN!COME! — Sing with Henri Keates.You’ll Enjoy This Gala Program- - ON THE SCREEN - -FRANKIE MASTERSand his Collegiate Syncopators- - in - -“SUNNY SPAIN’ RONALD COLMANVILMA BANKYin“TWO LOVERS”TOWER THEATERj« ©3 rd ^ear>DLACKSTONETHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928Now that late fall has arrivedupon this, our campus, and the love¬ly lady with the black coat hassmiled upon us, w'e, in unison havedecided to run this Whistle as awell brought up W'^histle should run.One real toot! From now on for thenext two weeks—the undersignedwill be the Royal and Joyous Orderof Whistleers—Third Class.SISJ. L. P.THE BLIND TIGER *CHARLEY THE SPANAIRDTO VIRUS HOMOA real cynic hasn’t such an ob¬vious desire to have some one ap¬plaud his cynism—Im afraid youdont quite qualify. . .and some dayyou’re gonna be sorry!SisSUNSETLight-fired lavaThe sunset clouds. . .Roses reflectedIn dim grey pools. . .Princesse DorothyIn one of these English coursesthat people have to take around thisplace, the instructor wanted themob to write a choice bit of descrip¬tion on the hottest experience they’dever had. Whereupon one of thereprobates in the back row startedto titter, and she had to add, “Lit¬erally, not figuratively, I mean.’’Whistle:PLEAThose who love lightly do not scorn.But pity them; e’er they w’ere born.In some past life, mayhap a greatLove scorched them and, decreed byfate(Oh pity them!)—now’ they comethenceAnd love so light—in self-defense!SisGREGGSCHOOL EXECUTIVESECRETARIALTRAININGSpecial College Clasaes arranged so aa not to con*8ict with College work. Enrollment limited to highachool graduates or equivalent. Coeducational.State /ftfl for portienlare6RCM MHOOL 22S Morth WalMali AvM»«e|O. M. CHICAGOOfficial CoUe^eFEATEBNITYcJewelrjBaK^S'J^in^s-^hoeUiesmPREN PIPER AGO31 N. STATE ST.Wouldn’t That Slay You?Thus, Peg as she and her room¬mate looked over the pile ofantiquated records . . .A ten-minute cross-campus cut to Lyon& Healy’s for all the newest rec¬ord releases and the latest songhits. Best makes of portableradios and phonographs. Comein after classes. We’re openevenings until nine o’clock. not that Lady Louise only had avivid imagination—or a suppresseddesire. Mightily,La DefendanteThus endeth the tenure of theBlind Tiger. As he slowly wendshis w’ay to the outer depths of thenothingness, his mangy tail wavingto the cool evening breeze, there isa hard deep sigh—Smith lost!The Blind Tiger must be graduates of a college or aprofessional school requiring at leastthree years of study for a degreeand must have a reading and speak¬ing knowledge of French. The sti¬pend for these fellowships is $1200a year. Appointees may.be continuedfor a second year under favorablecircumstances. The fellowships areopen to men and may be utilized in ithe study of the humanities or sci¬ences in the French university cen¬ters.NIGHT ECSTASYIt were better farTo walk with face close-pressedAgainst the stars.Than to walk foreverLooking downward.Princesse DorothyOmigod! Here it is five, and we’resupposed to be giving a financialreport to the Spanish Club. Caram-ba!After all—this column runningis no PIPE....CHARLEY THE SPANIARD CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—A three piece bedroomsuite used four months. To sell at asacrifice. 5708 Kimbark Ave. 3rd apt.SCHOLARSHIPS INEUROPE OFFEREDU. S. STUDENTS(Continued from page 1)Under the auspices of the Insti¬tute of International Education areadministered also as a limited num¬ber of fellowhip under the AmericanField Service Foundation. ApplicantsTAKE YOUS LECTURES INOWEN ABCConcise, Abbreviated LonghandEasy to Learn — Easy to Write —Easy to ReadCircular on RequestANNETTE E. FOTH538 So. Dearborn St. 1460 E. 57th St.Harrison 1747 HELP WANTED — Students tosell attractive line of ChristmasGreeting Cards to their friends. Lib¬el commission paid. Woodworth’sBookstore, 1311 E. 57th St., ask forW. Chumley.Have Your SilhouetteReadYour Fortune Told.Buy Your Xmas Giftsat thePRESBYTERIANHOSPITAL BAZAARBlackstone HotelFriday Nov. 9thWhistle:Lady Louise told us in no fewwords how she tweeked G. M.s curlyhair and kissed his sweet mouth, andwe only offered our opinion that,considering, etc., etc., it must havehave been at an odd moment. But we'are terribly glad to hear that it was My father said—*'John Hancock is a great name;Life insurance is practically indispensable.”That time, at least, he was right.OF Boston. MassacnussttsMouthlx Payments, If YouWishlyon&HealyWoodlawn Store:870 East 63rd Street A Book SaleWe have just purchased at a remarkably low priceMORE THAN 30,000 NEWAND USED BOOKSThis lot contains books on every conceivablesubject; it has books on the language of theCentral African Tribes as well as recentnovels, books on Archaeology as well asbooks on current events. It represents thegreatest opportunity to secure good books onthe subjects you are interested in at the low¬est possible prices.At original prices the entire lot representsmore than $75,000 worth of books.These books are now on sale at prices rangingfrom 5c to 50c each.Burt Clark, Bookseller1459 East 57th StreetOPEN 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. lHEtW)HDBCLyftton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoORRINGTON and CHURCH—Evan .ton BROADWAY and FIFTH—GaryMARION and LAKE—Oak ParkQ Society BrandHere Styleis King!But We Never Forget ValueStyle — the University kind — is the big thinghere. And the new Overcoats certainly prove thatfact. Every line, every detail is exactly what Uni¬versity Men want. We don’t believe there’s asingle thing we’ve slipped up on — including value.“Dartmouth,” the University Coat sketched below,comes in "fine fleeces — guaranteed for service —and rich tweeds, cheviots and viennas. See them!UniversityOvercoatsOf Outstanding Merit“Chicagoans ” $35 and' $40• I’ laf ■dKdfv tiMMMaMwIii Iriili(!Ppe Hatlp jtlaroonLUME29 PART 2 Editor, Louis H. Engel CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1928 Business Manager, Robert W. Fisher NUMBER 27Coaches the Swift Mov¬ing Lafayette Machine—Herb McCracken, for¬mer University of Pitts¬burgh star, who is makinga name for himself as theLafayette gridiron mentor.McCracken was graduatedfrom Pitt in 1921.s. (The Lafayette) >lilding of Stately Beauty—Old Main at Bucknell has been praised bytects as being one of the stateliest college buildings in America. The Buck-::ampus is a thing of rare beauty on the beautiful Susquehanna River atLewisburg, Pa(Bucknell News Service)Ride ’Em Cowboy—From all reports A.W. Cole from Altus,Oklahoma, does, butfrom the left tackleberth on the 1928Dartmouth eleven.As here shown, how¬ever, he looks to uslike a one man rodeo.(Underwood andUnderwood)Not a Brown Derby in the Group—This picture showsthat there are two sides to the political question. Thesesu-e the charming officers of the Smith League for AlfredE. Smith. Left to right: First Row—Margaret Johnson,Kansas City, Mo.; Arnold Dana, Charleston, W. Va.;Elizabeth Jordan, Antlers, Okla.; Second Row—MayHutchins, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Theodora Sohst, New York;Virginia Veach, Oil City, Pa.; Katherine Kerlin, Moores-town, N, J.(Eric Stahlberg)Technical StudentStudies Pigskin Hy¬perbole Parabolas—Howard Harpster,captain and quarter¬back of the CarnegieTech eleven. He is< noted as a punter par-excellence.(Carneiie Tartan) Rising From a Surround¬ing of Sylvan Beauty—Thelacy Harkness Tower domi¬nates the beautiful c^pus.ofYale Uhtversity.(Underwood and Underwood)Wisconsin’s New Stadium From theAir—An aeroplane view of Camp Randallsurrounded by the beauty of Madison.The Badgers are proud of their new play^ing field and mammoth stands.(Aerial Photographic Service)Not a Dance Marathon—The start of the but¬ton sewing relay at the annual “A” Day at theUniversity of Alabama. At the crack of the gunthe fair partner, needle already threaded, mustsew a button on her man—then it is up to thecinder path artist.{Orville Rush)Where Young and Beautiful GirlsStudy Old and Beautiful Books—The tower of the library of Vassar Col¬lege at Poughkeepsie, New York.{Ur^derwood and Underwood)He Says He Was HitWith a Sky-Rocket —And he sticks to the story.This is Forrest (Jap)Douds, tackle of Wash¬ington and Jefferson, whorecently had his upperjawbone broken in an oddaccident. This specialmask and helmet was de¬signed by Andy Kerr,coach of the team.{Underwood andUnderwood)(Left)Trojan Sophomores Win Annual Brawl—The class of 1931 winsannual brawl between the two lower classes on the campus of the Uni¬versity of Southern California by 2 to 0. The push-ball contest picturedhere resulted in a tie. It was full of fight but neither team was able tomake any appreciable gain.{Pacific and Atlantic)Typifies Fighting Spirit ofPenn State Lions - HugoBezdek, director of athleticsand football coach of PennState College. At one timeBezdek managed the Pitts¬burgh baseball team in theNational League. He is agraduate of the University ofChicago where he starred atfullback. When he hit theline,^ something gave ’way.One glance at his face showsthat he did not.{Penn State CoUeHian) Chicago Dedicates Stately New Chapel—This beautiful building—costing $2,000,000—issaid to be one of the finest examples of pureGothic architecture in the world. It is the gift ofthe Rockefellers. It was dedicated recently tothe spirit of good will in religion regardless ofcreed or sect. It has a seating capacity of 2,000Located on the Midway, its majestic tower canbe seen for miles.{Chicago Maroon)Crimson Candidates Propel Leviathan Shell—Thefreshmen at Harvard get autumn crew practice underthe vigilant eye of Coach Bert Haines. The Leviathanships twenty oars and the runway gives the coach anexcellent chance to study the form of the candidates.It is really a floating classroom.{Pacific and Atlantic) 'A Mule (Not White) With A Kick The West Point 11 Cadet’s annual parade in the Yale bowl before the Igame is a sight worth seeing. This year the parade ]continued after the start of the game with a cadet •; named Cagle exhibiting some fancy maneuvers foi Ithe 80,000 onlookers. I{International Newsreel) |0 1 11Smith Girls Mix in Politics—Here we have the officers of the SmithRepublican Club. Left to right, first row: Mary Barr, Joliet, Ill.; CarolineMowry. Englewood, N. J.; Wilhelmina Schoellkopf, Buffalo, N. Y.; Secondrow: Jane Gilmore, Maplewood, N. J.; Fanny Curtis, Boston, Mass.(_Eric Stahiberi)Flaming Youth Going to the Dogs—Certainly a plot forPercy Marks may be found at the University of Cincinnatiwhere unruly freshman girls who are not wearing their dog-collars are rounded up by the Woman’s Vigilance Committee ina county dog-catcher’s truck.(Underwood and Underwood)One Way to Quiet a Sophomore—There are manyways but here’s an effective one. This scene wassnapped during the annual class rush between thefr^^shmen and sophomores at Leland Stanford. Herewe find the freshmen treating a soph in a most undigni¬fied manner. The freshmen won the rush.(Wide World)A Crimson Upset ■—Captain Art French ofHarvard is shown circ¬ling Dartmouth’s end fora five yard gain. Har¬vard surprised the folksby repulsing the BigGreen 19 to 7.(International News-real).' 'MB/Combine Gridiron Cheers with Air Thrills—Five Col- ;gate students fly 1,600 miles from Hamilton, N. Y., to jNashville and return, to see the Vanderbilt game. They ,made the trip in the big plane “Onondago.” Flying to jfootball games is gaining in favor with college students, j Old fashioned railroads are too slow for modern youth.The air piorieers of Central New York are Raymond H.Young, Donald Vickers, Albert E. McCown, CharlesKelsey, and Robert R. Bruce(Robert R, Bruce) Is Tremendously Popular—Ernest M. Hopkins, thepresident of Dartmouth. Here is a leader who is wellliked by his student body.(Pacific and Atlantic)(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.Blame Filmfor Cloudy Teethor serious tooth and gum disorders. Remove it twice eachlay with the special film-removing dentifrice dentists urge. (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.IN 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 purposeis to remove this dangerous coating from teeth.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 Jn 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 for it. Get 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. We could make Pepsodentto sell at a lower price.But it would not contain theproperties millions knowwill whiten teeth as no othersafe method does. Norwc uid it embody the costlyagents science recommendsto combat serious tooth endgum disorders. Bewarewhen lovely teeth are placedat stake.The OMality Pentifrioe—Removes Pihn fmm Teeth (Above) ASK YOUR DENTIST thesecret of gleaming teeth. “Keep dullfilm off your teeth,” he will say. That’swhy the use of Pepsodent, the specialfilm-removing dentifrice, is so wide¬spread today.(Above) YOUTH AND AGE show an equal interestin the historkid caniage of President Lmcoln. MissBeulah McGee is enjoying the reminiscences of WilliamH. Rupe. Pepsodent daUy guards her pleasing smile. PEPSODENT—A scientific denti¬frice compounded solely to removedingy film from teeth.Where Future Fords of the Aero|usme Industry Study—The Danid Guggenheim Aeronautical Laboratory of the Massa¬chusetts Institute of Technology, erected for research in aero¬nautical engineering. It houses classrooms, two wind tunnels,‘ and a meteorological laboratory.(Underwood and Underwood) The Rope That Tied Up Broadway Traffic—The Sophomoresat Columbia (it’s a college) dragged the Freshmen out intoBroadway, thereby adding to Mayor Walker’s traffic problem.(Pacific and Atlantic)Heard But Not Seen—This is a ne^rexperience for cheerleaders who are ac¬customed to perform before enthusiasticthousands. The boys are the noise spe¬cialists at the University of Pennsylvania.From left to right: Jack Archer, RedHerbst, Monty HUl. “This is W. C. A. A.broadcasting, etc.”(W/de World) A Dozen New Gothamites at Wellesley—The metropolisof our fair country is well represented in the freshmen class atthe famous Massachusetts women’s college. Left to right:Thora Morse, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Peggy Hayman, New YorkCity; Mildred Harris, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sylvia Glass, Man¬hattan, N. Y.; Elsabelle Sachs, New York City; Clara Popper,Manhattan, N. Y.; Margaret Levi, Manhattan, N. Y.; MaryLong, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Elizabeth Sutherland, Comwall-on-Hudson, N. Y.; Kim Tomptkins, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; PerryPlace, New York City, and Dorothy Upjohn of New YorkCity.(Wide World)I MANZ ROTCXIRAVUR]