n-“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” IBatlp aroon Find ruins of oldcivilization i n NewMexico.Vol. 28. No. 26 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 Price Five CentsAthenaeumOUR WOMEN: ContinuedBy West End BluesEklitor’s Note: R. H. L. and his“Line” are back numbers as far aspicturesque' nomme de plumes areconcerned. Today “West End Blues”replies to the recent satire on Univer¬sity Women that “Virus Homo” con¬tributed last week. Colorful cogno¬mens, eh wha? Of course, we don’tknow, but we’re willing to bet thatthe author of today’s sermon is afreshman woman with the rosy bloomof fresh and unsullied youth in hercheeks. It’s nice, isn’t it, to knowthat there are such women—womenwho will take their stand boldly onthe side of truth and honor and jagainst all that’s foul and contempti¬ble and- otherwise masculine? Butafter all. Foster hall is Foster hall andclub girls are club girls — whateveryou may construe from that. ENGLISH SINGERSIN CONCERT ATMAND^TODAYPreceded by High Praiseof National MusicCritics Legion of HonorNames ProfessorINitze ChevalierMore than an optimistic attitudewould be needed to attempt to cor¬rect the opinion of Virus Homo,voiced concerning the women on theI'niversity of Chicago campus. As astudent of this university I would liketo be bold enough to tell him that itis he who is at fault. Where did heget the authority to say that mostwomen come to the University tohave a good time and to get married.No doubt he gleaned this from hisown experienec as to remarkable es¬capes from the' feminine elementamidst which he is only a poor, help¬less male in distress.It hardly need be shown that hereon campus one must study a goodpart of every day in order to remain.If the wonjen are to complete satis¬factorily the three courses, (since theyare universally conceded to be le?s in¬telligent than are the men) they willnecessarily have to devote a goodlypart of their time to study in order The English Singers of London,who have been characterized by afamous New York critic as the“choir perfect,” will deliver a pro¬gram of Madrigals, folk-songs andballets this afternoon at 4:15 in LeonMandel hall under the auspices ofthe University Orchestra Associa-I tion.Six Artist*The English Singers, who haveheld over three hundred concerts inthis country, are made up of threemen and three women. In present¬ing their program they gatheraround a table, and without theslightest preparation or ceremony“pour from their throats the gay-light-hearted songs of those daysthat made the country famousthroughout the world as ‘MerrieEngland’.”The English mardigals and “Bal¬lets” of the sixteenth and seven¬teenth centuries which will b*? repro¬duced by the sextet this afternooninclude “Sing We at Pleasure” byThomas Weelkes, “Hard By a Crys¬tal Fountain” by Thomas Morley,“The Piper o’ Dundee” arranged byH. E, Randerson and “Hawking for(he Heron and Duck” by John Ben-net. Three sixteenth century ItalianStreet Cries are also inclilded on theprogram .Lauded By Critic. W. F, Henderson of the New YorkSun, in one of many critical com¬ments, wrote: “These English Sing¬ers provide an entertainment that Professor William A. Nitze, fortwenty years chairman of the De¬partment of Romance Languages andLiteratures at the University, wascreated Chevalier of the Legion ofHonor Sunday night, it was learnedyesterday. The award was conferredby the French consul. Count de Font-nouvelle, and the diploma, signedby President Doumergue of France,was authorized as of November 4th,“for distinguished service to Franceby an American Citizen, in spread¬ing French culture.”Conies As SurpriseThe announcement came as a sur¬prise to Professor Nitze at the an¬nual dinner for members of his de¬partment which he gave Sunday athis home, to which Count de Font-nouvelle had been invited. Whencalled on to speak, the consul madethe announcement and pinned theribbon and rosette of the Legion onProfessor Nitze.Professor Nitze receied the Ph. D.degree at Johns Hopkins Universityin 1899. After teaching at ColumbiaUniversity, Amherst College and theUniversity of California, he came tothe University in 1909 to head theteaching and research in French,Spanish, Italian and related lan-(Continued on page 2) Place Tickets forMillay Lecture onSale at BookstoreTickets for the reading byEdna St. Vincent Millay at Man-del hall, Tuesday, November 27,at 8:15 have been placed on saleat the University Bookstore andat Woodworth’s. They will remainon sale until the day of the read¬ing.The scale of prices is: reservedseats, $1.50 and $1.00; unre¬served seats, $.75. Boxes may notbe secured at either of these postsbut must be ordered through themail from The Forge, 5758 EllisAve., at $9.00 for each box (sixseats).Tiokets will also be sold at thebox office in Mandel hall throughout the week preceding the read¬ing.Early demands for tickets pre¬sages a response equally heartyas that accorded Miss Millay onher appearance here last seasonwhen several were turned away. Last School Pep UNCOVERS LIVESSession Plans to OF OLD PUEBLOSScalp mini Tribeyf, ^gxiCO“Annihilate Illinois” will be thecry at the final all-University pepsession of the year, which will beheld Thursday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 inMandel hall.Mundy Peale, the Universitycheer leader, in cooperation with theGreen Cap club, Freshman honor Dr. Kidder DescribesIndian Civilizationin LectureThe largest and oldest tenementsand apartment hotels in the worldwere shown by Dr. A. V. Kidderwho talked on “The Ancient Civili-society, is doing his utmost to make ! zations of Our Southwest” last nightthe coming pep session one worthyof Chicago. Last year the mass pepmeeting was attended by 300 root¬ers, while the one this year was at¬tended by ^bout 150. truly a poorrepresentation of our student body.to keep up with the daily work. Pleas-. baffles description because the cap-iire is automatically put in the back-'• tivating spirit of it cannot be re-ground because of the seriousness of j duced to words.”purpose and the consequent lack of jl, is„rchours I POLY SCI COUNCILWhen the contriliutor stated that ithe girls are here for the mere pur- BIDS FOR ANNUALBALL DISTRIBUTEDTO FRATERNITIESpose of “getting a man,’’ or that theyhave given up hope, he surely musthave refused to notice that there aremany who are serious in their studiesand that there are some who plan andsucceed in accomplishing a brilliantcareer other than marriage. Perhapslie disregarded the fact that a good DISCUSS ELECTIONRESULTS TONIGHTThe results of the presidential elec¬tion will be discussed tonight in asymposium meeting of the graduatepolitical science council; the discus¬sion will lie led by five members ofthe department, professors Merriam,number of girls here on this very' -Mott, Wooddy, Gosnell, and Kerwin.quadrangle can’t see any of the menon campus as eligible or even hopeful,and that we not only get along re¬markably well without them, but ac¬tually do not miss them. Who is-itwho has taught the girls of today to“gold-dig"? It is the men who haveplaced such a high valuation on them¬selves that the girls have had to seekrecompense. It is they, also, whohave caused the young women to low¬er their standards. Omitting the veryfew women causing the men no littleconcern for their safety, how manymen can actually say it was not theywho urged the girls to smoke, andpersuaded that one drink could do noharm ?I hope he will be plea.sed to noticealso that there are those among uswho do not conduct ourselves in arough, uncultured way, 'Put w’ho re¬main true to themselves and to theprinciples they prefer to live by, al¬though they realize the loss of tem¬porary i)opularity of the self-praisedL'lales. Because some are.loud, boist¬erous, and uncouth is not reasonenough to say that all desire to coverup whatever culture they may haveacquired, in order to become accept¬able in that group which is uncultured.And truly I believe fhat no girl en¬joys being vulgar although she maybe hardened to it. Strange as it mayseem there are some who frequentTHE COFFEE SHOP who do notalternate each morsel of food withcigarettes. It is not uncommon forone of this type to have dates onwhich they do not come down to thelevel of the men, although they havea good time.(Continued on page 2) Professor Mott had each of the pro-fesstirs of the political science depart¬ment put his forecast of the electionresults in writing before the electiontook place. He will compare the re¬sults with these predictions. Profes-st)r Kerwin who was the leader oithe .-M Smith campaign on campusand was working w’ith the Democraticcampaiirn committee, will explain thedemocrat'.: campaign of strategy andwherein it failed. The results of thelocal election will also be discussed. Ten Bids to the annual Interfrat¬ernity Ball, which will be held in theRed Lacquer room of the PalmerHouse on Thanksgiving eve, Novem¬ber 28, were distributed yesterdayto each of the thirty undergraduatefraternities. Verlon Meskimen andJack Chapin,^ chairmen of the affair,declared that more will be grantedon application.A special meeting of the Inter¬fraternity council w'ill be held to¬night at 7:15 in room D of Reynolds Iclubhouse, at which plans for theBall will be reviewed and discussed.The decoration committee, which willsoon select an appropriate displayscheme for the hop, will listen to |suggestions from the fraternity del- 1egates. At this meeting the report |of the committee on revision of the 1constitution will also be made. ! Cadets Parade atAnnual FestivitiesTw'enty-seven cadets receivedcommissions at the annual ArmisticeDay mounted parade and formal re¬treat conducted by the Departmentof Military Science and Tactics yes¬terday afternoon. Acting presidentWoodward presented the men withtheir commissions., The following appointments weremade: Cadet Major, John F. Ren-hult. Cadet Captains Chester B.Thrift, John L. Rackow, Russel C.Whitney, and Arthur E. Peterson.First Lieutenants: Phelps Pratt,George R. Mueller, Giles W. Garrett,Richard W. Kern, Frederick C. Ro-bie, Daniel A. Costigan, TheodoreTieken, and Robert J. J. Tipler.Second Lieutenants: Gordon G.Watrous, Philips S. Campbell, Clif¬ford H. Alger, George F. James, Jr.,Gerald W. Spencer, Charles 0. Ba¬ker, George H. Fetherston, BobHancock, Frank L. Koranda, RobertDriscoll, Andrew J. Danovsky,George N. Keyser, L. P. Hunter andT. M. Thorson.Let by the band, the parade pass-(Continued on page 2) “C” Men ReturnMany of the old “C” men willspeak at the meeting. Babe Meggrs,1905, one of the greatest tacklesChicago ever had, Pete Russell, FritzCrisler and other notables will givetheir ideas and plans. The band isgoing to play at this session.Short pep sessions are to be heldeach noon in front of Cobb. Thesewill last a few minutes and Cheer¬leader Peale expects a large crowdto assemble. Songs and cheers willfeature these meetings, which willlast all through the week.PROPOSE REVISIONOF AWARDS TORHODES SCHOLARSDOUGLAS SPEAKS ATY. W. OPEN MEETING.At the open meeting of the Y. \V.C. A. to be held ^Wednesday at 4:30in the Y. \V. room of Ida Noyes hall,Professor Paul H. Douglas, of theSchool of Commerce and Admini-.stration, will speak on “Prospects forPeace; What the Past Indicates andProblems of the Future.”Professor Douglas is qualified tospeak on this subject because of hisaffiliation with the Labor Board ofthe League of Nations, and his partic¬ipation in peace movements as a mem¬ber of the committee on Militarism ineducation in Illinois. He plans to re¬view the ten years since the Armi¬stice was signed in the light of de¬veloping the idea of World Peace. Hewill also discuss prospects and prob¬lems of pacifism in coming years.The meeting, which is in recogni¬tion of Armistice day, is a part of theWorld Fellowship program. HelenMcDougall, chairman of the group,extends a cordial invitation to attendto all men and women who are in¬terested. Teddy Linn Holdsinformal Teas toTest Pet Theory.Substituting for the regulation 9o'clock meeting of the class in theintroductory fiction, Teddy Linn, in¬structor in the course and Professorof English, entertains the membersat his home every Monday afternoonfrom 4:30 to 5:30.The plan is an experiment whichProfessor Linn is testing to prove hiscontention that discussion is more in¬formal and free from restraint whenunhampered by classroom atmosphere..And the experiment is succeeding. Theinformal air is increased by smokingand drinking (of punch) and a speak¬er’s claim to holding the floor lies inthe ability to make himself heardabove the voices of the other students. DR. HOUGH TO GIVEFIRST OF LECTURESERIES TOMORROWDr. Lynn Harold Hough will speaktomorrow eveniiTg at 7:30 in the Uni¬versity chapel on the “Development ofCommerce.” Dr. Hough, a wellknown American preacher and form¬er President of Northwestern L’ni-versity, is here as the guest of DeanCharles W. Gilkey.This is the first of a series of three Revision in the system of choosingAmerican Rhodes scholars to OxfordUniversity will be proposed in aParliamentary bill being promotedby the Rhodes Trustees, according jto Robert V. Merrill of the Univers- jity, Illinois Rhodes committeeman. 'i Regional election will supplant elec- ;tion by individual state committees ■under the proposed change, with 'four Rhodes scholars chosen at large |annually from each of the eight re¬gions comprising six states each.Four University students are now’being considered for Rhodes schol- jarships. They are Henry Sackett, Si- j samemon Lesser, George Pidot, andGeorge Moi’genstern. The selectionwill be made December 8.The new system, which is backedby an overwhelming majority offormer American Rhodes scholarsand by leading educators, wouldsupplant the present method ofpicking the thirty-two scholars,which now gives each state two ap¬pointments every three years.According to the Trustee’s an¬nouncement “each state committeewould be allowed to nominate oneor two scholars annually, and eachRegional committee would thenchoose the best four. This methodwould ensure geographicl distribu- in Mandel hall. Dr. Kidder has stu¬died and worked among the Indianremains of the southwestern UnitedStates for twenty years.Uncovered Pecos, PuebloDr. Kidder discusseiT and snowedslides of the ruined pueblo which heuncovered near Pecos, New Mexico.He said that as this was the largestand oldest dwelling in America, ittook fifteen years to uncover andstudy it. “Until recent times, withthe building of the Auge tenementsand apartment hot^s such as wehave in New York and Chicago,these pueblos were the largest dwell¬ings in the world. Fifteen hundredpeople lived under one roof in suchbuildings 1000 years ago. These In¬dians had a fairly high civilization,but abandoned their home when theSpanish invaded,” he said.For the last five years Dr. Kidderhas been working in the caves ofNorth Arizona. The inhabitants ofthese caves were the ancestors ofthe cliff dwellers of Pecos. The civil¬ization of these Indians of Arizonawas much lower than that of theirdescendents,—their art was almostprimitive. In the lower strata, underthe other excavations, few imple¬ments or signs of civilization werefound.Will Work in Central AmericaKidder, who received his degreefrom Harvard, is now doing researchwork for Carnegie Institute in Wash¬ington. His recent excavations weredone for the Phillips Academy ofAndover. His research for CarnegieInstitute will take him to Yucatanand Guatemala in Central America.Dr. Kidder has been giving lecturesin the west. He will speak on thesubject downtown tonight.While in Chicago he is the guestof Dr. Fay Cooper-Cole, chairman ofthe Anthropology department.Dr. Fox ExplainsExperiment Resultto Seminar Grouplectures to be given under the auspices jtion of the scholarships, would fit bet-of the School of Commerce and Ad¬ministration on the subject of “Com¬merce and Culture.” The other twolectures will be given Thursday andFriday in Joseph Bond chapel. ter with the academic system of thecountry, would tend to make selec¬tion easier, and would ensure thatall candidates chosen were of thehighest standard.”William Beebe, Famous Explorer,To Lecture in Mandel Hall FridayCube Plans FourPlays This Week William Beebe, renowned natur¬alist, explorer, and author, will givea lecture at Leon Mandel hall Fri¬day, November 16 at 8:15. TicketsThe Cube, 1538 E. 57th St, willpresent fcAir plays next Saturdayand Sunday, Nov. 17 and 18. Twoplays are revivals, “The GreenScarf,” and “The Halo of SantaMaria,” by Kenneth Goodman andBen Hecht, having been presentedin Chicago in 1916. In that yearboth Goodman, and Hecht were mem¬bers of the old 57th St. Art Colony.The other two plays are “Liter¬ature” by Arthur Snitzler, and B.Webber’s “The First Triangle.” Re¬freshments will be served followingthe plays. SOPH CLASS MEETSA meeting of the entire Sophomoreclass tomorrow in Mandel at noon wasannounced yesterday by the classcouncil. The future policy and pro¬gram of the class will be consideredand plans formulated for the socialand administrative activities of theclass for the coming year.“I sincerely hope that every mem¬ber of the class will attend this meet¬ing,” stated Garvey, president of theclass. ' are available at M 12 Harper Li¬brary free of charge.The subject of his lecture will be“Beneath the Tropic Seas” in whichhe will describe his explorations ofthe floor of the Gulf of Gonave inHaiti illustrating scenes with motionpictures. The talk is under the au¬spices of the William Vaughn Moo¬dy Foundation. The use of camphor, nientholatum,and eucalyptus for the relief of nasalcongestion and irritation is not onlyof no benefit, but is actually harmful,according to Dr. Noah Fox, researchassociate in the Physiology depart¬ment, who told the results of twoyears’ work in this field to a Physio¬logy seminar group yesterday.Dr. Fox says, “Menthol, eucalyptas,and camphor, when used over a pe¬riod of time, probably give the in¬dividual a false impression of increas¬ed aeration of the nose, while as amatter of fact they cause more irrita¬tion of the nasal lining producing theopposite effect from that desired.”Medical Society toMeet at HospitalJackson Park Branch of the Chi¬cago Medical Society will hold itsregular monthly meeting Thursdayat 9 p. m. at the Albert MerritBillings Hospital.At the meeting various aspeCi,a ofBiliary Tract Disease will be dis-Mr. Beebe, who holds honorary j cussed. Dr. Harry M. Richter, Clin-dectorates in Science and Letters, isdirector of the Department of Trop¬ical Research at the New York Zoo¬logical Society. He is the author oftwo “best sellers,” “Galapagos” and“Beneath the Tropic Seas.” The pre¬sentation of his deep sea travaloguewill be his only appearance in Chi¬cago this week. ical Associate in Medicine will reada paper on “Surgical Treatment ofBiliary Tract Disease.” “MedicalAspects of Biliary Tract Disease” isthe subject^of Dr. Leroy H. Sloan,Clinical Intsructor in Medicine. Dr.Don J. Royer will speak on “Roent¬genological Aspects of Biliary TractDisease.” .Page Two THE DAILY MARCXDN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1928iatlu iMarnnnFOUNDED IN IPOlTHE 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 rates18.00 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 .\ct of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in tbis 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 EditorInward G. Bastian Day EditorStanley M. Corbett Day EditorJohn T. Bobbitt Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald - Day EditorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorHenry C. Ripley Day EklitorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRosalind GreeA^ - Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gib^Bey Feature EditorFrances A. Bloogett Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTHenry D. Fisher AssisUnt EditorAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman -..Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore ElditorEmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman .Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPAR’TMENTEUirle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerBlanche Reardon Secretar>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 m undergraduate activityand •cholarship.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 ynilitary unH.s6. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.A VISITA visitor dropped in at the office yesterday. While waitingon us his gaze fell on the official weekly program of the University.He studied it for a while, and then remarked, "What extraordinaryopportunities you people have at this school. We smiled indulgent¬ly and replied that that was an old line; but we were curious andasked what our latest blessing was.He ran his finger down the series of lectures to be delivered onthe quadrangles this week. He pointed out Mr. A. V. Kidder slecture on "Ancient Civilizations of Our Southwest’’ given last night.He tapped his finger on the subject, "Analysis of National and LocalElection Results," to be discussed by several faculty members at theGraduate Clubhouse tonight. We noted that Dr. L. H. Hough,chapel speaker last Sunday, is going to give a lecture on "The De¬velopment of Commerce" at the chapel tomorrow night; that Asso¬ciate Professor Gottschalk will address the Graduate History Clubon Intelligent Atmosphere of Pre-Revolutionary France" on the samenight; that Dr. Hough will talk on "The Development of Culture"in Joseph Bond chapel Thursday evening; that Mr. D. M. Robinson,Prof, of Archaeology at John Hopkins, will give an illustrated lec¬ture on "The Excavation of Olynthus" and ihat Mr. A. Epsteinwill talk on "Facing Old Age” Friday afternoon; that Dr. Hough OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, Nov. 13(Radio Lecture: 45:00. StationWMAQ. "Elementary Ethics.” Pro¬fessor T. \'. Smith.Divinity Chapel:Bond Chapel. Dr.Hough. 11:50.Lynn JosephHaroldConcert by the English Singers(L'niversity Orchestral Association),4:15, Leon Mandel Assembly Hall.Public Lecture (Downtown). 6:45.The Art Institute. "Anatole France,”Professor E. Preston Dargan.Extension Lectures in Religion.7:30. Joseph Bond Chapel. “What Isthe Significance of Christ Today?”Dean Shailer Mathews of the Divin¬ity school.ChristianThorndike Science Society. 7:30.Hilton Memorial Chapel.LEGION OF HONORNAMES PROFESSORNITZE CHEVAUER(Continued from page 1)guages. He has been editor of “Mod¬ern Philology” since 1922.World AuthorityA world authority on early andmodern French literature ProfessorNitze’s chief contributions have beenin the field of the Arthurian ro¬mances and the legends of the HolyGrail. He spent the spring and sum¬mer in Paris supervising the publi¬cations of the important “Perles-cations of the important “Perles-vaus” manuscrits.CADETS COMMISSIONEDAT ANNUAL PARADE(Contimu'd from page 1)ed down University Avenue andthence to the Circle, where tatoowas played, following which the flagwas lowered as the band played TheStar Spangled Banner. The cadetsthen dismounted and were present¬ed with their commissions.CLASSIFIED ADSI'OK S.\LE—three piece balroomsuite used four months. To sell at asacrifice. 5708 Kimbark Ave. 3rd apt.ONE FURNISHED ROOM TO IRENT—Mrs. C. G. Franklin. r)720 IHarper, Fairfax 5770.MEN and WOMEN REPRESEN¬TATIVES WANTED—Part time po¬sitions open on 1929 Cap and down.Work can be done on or off campus.Liberal commission paid. Apply atCap anti Gown office after 2:.30 P.M.would deliver his third lecture of the week that evening, and that.William Beebe, naturalist, explorer,author, lecturer, had been engagedfor an illustrated talk on “BeneathTropic Seas ’ at Mandel Hall towipdup the week of lectures.We noted all this, and then lookedup and said congenially to the vis¬itor, “Say that is quite an array ofinteresting talks, isn’t it? One couldlearn a lot by making the rounds ofthem.” Our friend remarked againthat here was significant opportun¬ity, and asked who attended suchlectures. When we told him that theattendance was composed for thegreater part of the old foks aroundhere, and that undergraduate inter¬est was very slight, he shook hishead and said, “That’s too bad.” PIANO and VOCAL INSTRUC¬TION—Prices $1.25 and $1.50 toUniversity students. Call eveningsto arrange hours. Mrs. Elsie G. Bos¬sing, A. B. B. Mus. 5827 MarylandA DAREWhat doe.s a great p.sychologist dolor a living? One of them writes ad¬vertising co{)y for a well known!:>oth-pa.<te manufacturing company.How’, if you come in contact withome of his copy, are you to resistits sales effectiveness? We must con¬fess that we do not know. For sure¬ly the author of the theory of “Be¬haviorism” mu.st know just how totir the reader’s emotions and com-);lexes to compel him to buy thatparticular kind of toothpaste. Wedemand a fair break. Toothpaste istoo easy an article for hifn to sell. COMPIEfESEUINGOUTFITWIIL BESENT/ EXTRAMONEYm qour spare time^Vanderbilt Mills wants four men from thisCollege to sell their well known line ofShirts, Ties and Underwear direet to theeonsumer. It is a favorite line among col-jege men every where—and the rush seasonis now on.This Is not one of those ^$4,000-in-40-days” ads. But you really ean turn yourspare time into eash hy showing this line.Others are making up to $10an hour. Ex¬perience is unnecessary... Generous profitsare paid you in eash with each order youtake. Ap(ilieations will he con.sidered in theorder in which they are received.368-374Sixth Ave*New York City VA.NDKRHILT MILL.*^, Inr.36B-3T4 Sixth Avriitte, New York CityI am intrre*tefl in rnukin^^ money in iny i>paretime . , . ^ ithout ohligatiiij'in any way»please send me your free selling outfit* 137-S' ■yaaBssqpBBSsaasKBBBaiend in this Coupon NOW./ ATHENAEUM(Continued from page 1)Perhaps the sophistication thatVIRUS HOMO noticed was an un¬conscious reaction to the repulsivcnessSANDWICHSHOP& GRILLJoin Your Fellow Students—HERE—Club Breakfasts 15c and up.Luncheon 45c Dinner 65cSTEAKS CHOPS1208 E. Gist StreetBetween Woodlawn and KimbarkS. NEAL MELHAM of the men and a growing conscious¬ness of our own real worth, and is notan attitude of worldliness. As to theunfortunates, termed as undesirables,devoting themselves untiringly tostudy as a means of cortipensation fortheir great loss never was a woman intelligent enough to be in the uni¬versity who couldn’t see that the num¬ber of wortli while males was so veryfew that her time would be ne.xt towasted if spent with those not espe¬cially selected. It is the male who-needs to realize his loss.ANNOUNCEMENT ! ! !The students are now able to buy genuine Indiangoods direct from the Indians.Navajo Riig« 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 0259FREEDuring Children’s Book WeekNOV. 11th —NOV. 17th44 Mother Goose In Song and Story”a very attractive little book, featuring several of theMother Goose rhymes 'with a story, a song with music, andan illustation for each.Given free (one to a customer) with a purchase ofchildren’s books amounting to $1.00 or over.CHRISTMAS BOOKSare h e r eCHILDREN’S BOOKS are unusually attractive this year.We have in stock an exceptionally fine assortment fromwhich to make your selections.Some of the TitlesMILNE—House at Pooh Corner.ALDIS—Here. There, and EverywhereSEVENTEEN SONGS for Everything andAnything..ANGELO PATRI—Pinnochio in .AmericaDOCTOR DOOLITTLE in the MoonVOLLAND "Read Me a Story ’ SeriesBERTHA PARKER—Book of ElectricityO NEILL—Kewpies and the RunawayBabyLEFEVRE—Fiddle Dee DeeBENNETT—Pigtail 6f Ah Lee Ben Loo l.INDBERGH, The Lone EagleSANDBERG—Abe Lincoln Grows UpBOY SCOUT S YEAR ROOK '28ROBIN HOOD—Introd. by P. S. AllenAMERICAN ROY SIORIESAKELEY—Biog. of an African MonkeyMUKERJII—Gh'ond, the HunterASPINWALL—The Sea GirlA. L.ANG—Old Friends Among the FairiesBONNER—Magic Map and Magic JourneysTHREE ROY SCOUTS in Africa.A good seletcion of early ’teen books for boys and girls.Many well-known series of various publishers. A tableof remainder bargains of books from overstocks andclose outs.No list can describe children’s books. The gorgeous arrayappeals directly to the eye. We urge you to note the dateand plan to purchase your holiday gift books during BookWeek,from theUniversity of ChicagoBOOK STORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEOPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONSChicago grid battlesuse stadium for prac¬tice. mt BaUi> Freshmen split intosquad to hold annualgame.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1928VARSITY GOES THROUGH LONGEST SCRIMMAGE OF SEASONMAROONS USE STAGG HELD ININTENSIVE WORKOUT AGAINSTYEARLINGS AND ILUNI PUTS ‘TALE-HARVARD” TILTBETWEEN FROSH GRIDSQUADS TO BE HELDFreshmen Backs Make Gains at First ButVarsity Tightens Up Zuppke PlaysFail to Avail AfterA surprise greeted the Maroonsyesterday afternoon when CoachStagp bundled his men off to Staggfield where they scrimmaged thefreshmen in the longest workout ofthe season. The training camp wasdeserted after a few minutes of fun¬damentals while a wholesale migra¬tion of players and coaches tookplace enmasse for Stagg field.Trick/Play« FailThe yearlings, demonstrating 111knois plays, found an embattled var¬sity as an opponent. The freshmenbacks, carrying on in the roles ofFelds, Stuessey, Walker, Mills, Pe¬ters and Cumbert, made fair gainsat the opening of the scrimmagesession, but from then on were bad¬ly smeared. The trick plays of BobZuppke received a thorough work¬out but failed to make much im¬pression on the regulars. ,Stagg Uses RegularsSome idea of what may constitutethe last lineup of the sea.son nextSaturday was apparent in the elevenCoach Stagg lined up against the first year men. The forward wallcomprised Priess and Jersild at ends,Cushman and Froberg at tackles,Ericson and Weaver at guards, andStrauss in the center role. The back-field quartet was made up of Libby,Leyers, Raysson and Mendenhall.The Maroons came out of theWisconsin scrap in good shape, withthe usual number of minor briusesand hurts to account for Small, firststring center, reported for practiceand will be ready for the Illinoisscrap. Bob Spence, veteran end,came out of the hospital yesterdaybut is hobbling around on crutches.Little hope is held out for him beingin trim for the Illini invasion. Cap¬tain Weislow continued to work outwith the squad but refrained fromtaking a heavy workout.Poor GeneralshipThe performance of the Maroonsagainst the Badgers on Camp Ran¬dall last Saturday drew down morethan an ordinary round of criticism.The chief one took the team to taskfor faulty generalship. Climaxing the freshman footballactivities of the fall quarter will bethe annual ‘Yale- Harvard game’next Monday at 3:30 o’clock onStagg Field.The ‘Harvard’ camp under the di¬rection of Jerry Fisher is teemingwith confidence and the players areunanimous in their prediction of avictory over “Lonnie” Stagg’s ‘Yale’eleven. Joe Temple, crimson full¬back, states that the game is practi¬cally won already. Dawson Snide-man center claims a line attack bythe crimson that will demolish the‘Yale’ forward wall within a shorttime.Among other ‘Harvard’ stars whoare responsible for this display ofcertainty ae: Adolph Rund, stockyguard; Joe “Toothless” Kowalski,quarterback, and a fine heaver ofpasses; Glenn Fleming, tackle; JohnThompson, end; Wolfe, halfback,and “Savvy” Savitsky, speedy half¬back. In addition to these men thegeneral quality of frosh material isquite promising.After six weeks of practice andmany engagements with the varsitythe freshman squads are on edge forthe battle which should reveal a finebrand of football. The public is in-I vited and owing to the keen rivalrybetween the squads a large crowdi is expected.BE REAL!VFemme: {not looking around) "VTho’s the btatvnyathltte clattering tou'ard the gridiron?"Homme: "Haw and again, haw! Theniare not cleats. It’sonly Goojus. on his well-known oak-tanned heels!"Don’t clump about the campus walksand halls on the old hard heels anylonger, indicating to the world atlarge that you have just registeredfrom out where the tall grass grows.You’ll need the energy that they jarout of you each day for Lit andCalc and other things. Get on¬to rubber, that gives and liftsand helps. Join the ranks of the well-turned-out who always insist on GoodyearWingfoot Heels. They wear, theycushion, and they have that “hotsy”style.More People Walk on Goodyear Wing-foot Heels Than on Any OtherKind.Say “Goodyear Wingfoots” toyour shoe repairman, today!Copyright 1928, by The Uoodyesr Tire & Kubber Co., lac.WnfGSOOTA.. — FENCERS TRAINTO KEEP TITLEMerrill Works Hard toCondition Team 'While his fencing team aspirantsare working hard every night.Coach Merrill is looking forwardto a highly successful season, withthe possibilities of repeating hislast year’s conference champion¬ship. Foremost among the varsitymen is Elmer Friedman, captainand conference champion in foils.Wallace, a minor “C” winner isquite proficient in the use of thefoil and epee. The epee is a formof dueling sword. Most likely ofthe other varsity candidates areGoldberg and Steere. Goldberg isbeing groomed in the use of thesabre to replace Nash, who is lostto the team. He is one of the mostpromising of all the varsity men,having earned a reputable name as afreshman foiler two years ago.Walsh, Bickley, Porter, McCand-less, Engle and Rudnick, all num¬eral winners, will be in the compe¬tition for the varsity squad.Among the new freshmen twomen are outstanding. They are Sac-erdote and Shinn, both graduates of ILLINOIS TO'COMETO CHICAGO WITH15,000 DOWNSTATERSThe interest of Illinois alumni andstudents in the traditional game withCliicago is shown by the distributionof 15,000 tickets, the entire allot¬ment which Illinois received for thegame on Stagg field Saturday.Illinois sympathizers, therefore,will invade the Midway in full force.C. E. Bowen, Illinois ticket manager,announces that tickets for the gameat Chicago are still available atthe University of Chicago office,5625 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, but thatno more will be distributed from theIllinois office.Bob Zuppke will have no over-confidence to fear on the part ofhis players when they line up onStagg field. Too often the Maroonshave demonstrated they can rise to^?e heights when playing Illinois. Itwould be grand if the Illini couldcoast through the game with Chi¬cago but “Zup” will be tickled todeath to win by the scantiest score.: Hyde Park. Sacerdote was holderI of the prep city title and one of theI cleverest fencers in the state. With! a season of extra training under: Merrill. Sacerdote should round out! into good varsity material. Otherfreshman candidates are Lifshultz' and Hughes. FROSH MIX WITHSENIORS TODAYSophomores Meet JuniorsIn Other Hockey TiltFrosh will oppose seniors andsophomores will clash with the re¬juvenated juniors in the first gamesof the second half of the hockeytournament series which will beplayed this afternoon at 2:30 on theMidway.The sophomore squad leads withthree games won; freshmen are nextwith two wins; juniprs have won onegame and seniors trail with three de¬feats. In last Thursday’s games thesophs defeated the hitherto un¬beaten freshmen 4-1, and Juniorsdrove their way to a 4 to 0 victoryover the seniors.In yesterday’s practice the seniorforward line showed up well andthey may drive the ball through thefrosh goal posts today for their firstvictory of the season. The juniorswill probably give the sophs their'most difficult game of the year.WOODWORTH’SBOOK SALE!ANINTERESTINGCOLLECTION OF SECONDHAND LITERARYBIOGRAPHY, ESSAYS,AND BELLES-LETTERSWILL BE ON SALE FORTHE WEEK OF NOVEMBERTHIRTEENTH TO TWENTIETH.WOODWORTH’SOpen EveningsTwo Phones 1311 E. 57th St.H. P. 1690-7737 Pipe ConvertEnds AgonizingTobacco HuntNew York, N. Y.T r -r. June 30, 1926Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:I started smoking on cigarettes, butafter meeting a young lady for whommen who smoked pipes had a greatercharm, I promptly switched to one.Then my agony began. I tried onebrand of tobacco after another, al¬ways working on the theory that themore you paid for tobacco, the betterit would be.I tried imported special mixtures.I paid as much as fifty cents an ounce.All to no avail.Then came the day I tried Edge-worth. It was at a ball game. I hadrun short of the certain brand I wassmoking, and a casual acquaintanceoffered me a pipeful from his pouch.Imagine my delight when after thefirst few puffs I did not feel the oldfamiliar bite. I puffed on, inhaling thedelightful aroma, and oh, boy! It wassw t right down to the bottom.Nothing has separated me from mypipe, or my pipe from Edgeworth,since then.Yours very truly,(signed) David Freedman, Jr.EdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking TobaccoTO STUDENTS INTERESTED IN GEN¬TLEMANLY STYLES FOR COLLEGIATEUSAGE FINCHLEY GIVES ACCESSTO AN AUTHORITATIVE ANDINTERESTING ASSORTMENT OF MODELSEXECUTED IN DISTINGUISHED WE A VES.i FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORETAILORED AT FASHION PARKCOLLEGE REPRESENTA'l IVEDICK BRANNAN'•Jackson Boulevard East of State'1 ' ^THE DAILY MARiX)N, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1928AND AT eleven o’clock next Sat¬urday the school will face the Eastwith bared heads and pray for di¬vine intervention that the Illinoisfootball squad will lose their wayand forfeit the game. team even if it is popularizing trackmeets with the men wearing foot¬ball uniforms. whatodo? ’Sa tough game without'em—“After all—They want no room.”—THE BLIND TIGERTO EL TIGREYou know we gals like a soldier boyHe’s awful cute n’ kinda coyAnd when he marches down thestreetWith his little brothei’s, trim andneat,I stop and think what ^ pa-paThat man would make for thisma-nia.Kate from JolietTHE HOMESTEADHOTEL5610 Dorchester Ave.A Pleasant Place to LiveAmerican Plan - ReasonableRates** *a)BK OfHcial CoUe^GFEATEENITYJewelryBae^es-Pin^s-MyDeliicsPIPER &Oa31 N. STATE ST.TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63 rd STREETYounir and old tauKht to dance. Adult’slessons strictlv private. No one to watchor embarrass you.DAY OR EVENINGTELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080JUST BEFORESTARVATIONOVERTAKES YOU-TtlERE’S NESTLE’SNestle sis ideal (orasnack to tide youover until dinner-time.It supplies quick energy.And only the freshest,purest, high-grade milk— with all its cream —goes intoNestle’s. Lookfor the clean, silverywrapper. In 5c and 10cbars — red-letteredfor Plain Bars —blue-lettered forAlmond Bars.^^Richestin Cream\ Ya see—J. B. misses some of thequestions our Inquiring ReporterANYWAY we are still behind the i asks—wherefore how do we knowK-H-LDoes your shirt wear out in a short time?WHY? Because it is machine worn!We do all work by hand.Laundry Bag FREIE to Every New CustomerALL MENDING FREE20 Per Cent DISCOUNTOn Laundry Brought in and Called for.KIMBARK HAND LAUNDRY1324 East 57th Plaza 3480NOW OPENThe La Mageste Cafe5500 Harper AvenueH. P. 5439A RICH ATTRACTIVEBEAUTIFULLY DECORATEDDINING ROOMCOURTEOUS SERVICEWE SERVE ONLY THE BESTSEA FOOD A SPECIALTYQUICK SERVICE ALWAYS OPENlet yourhealth flunkyou Nothing pulls downmarks as fast as sickness—and good health pro¬vides the clear brain thatcarries you through manya tight quiz. All of na¬ture’s healthful food ele¬ments are inShreddedWheaAND WHOLE MILK GREGGSCHOOL BXECUTIVBISECIUCTARIALTRAININGSpecial College Clasaes arranged ao aa not to con¬flict with cullege work. Enrollment limited to highschool graduates or M]uivalent. Coeducational.Fhont State tni for partienlartGREQQ SCHOOL 22B North Wabash AvMaoOopt. D. M. CNiCaOO University Drug Co. Just Off Campus!61st and Ellis Chicago World’s FairLUNCHEON SERVED i RestaurantReal Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800 Corner 56th and Lake ParkOPEN DAY and NIGHTPure Food - - Just RightFOR THAT EMPTY SPOTliislliiinL'Off?(Gro hy BuisBusses toSouth Bend $ 2.75Toledo 6.60Detroit 4.00St. Louis 4.00Danville 3.00Cleveland 8.00Pittsburgh 11.26New York 21.00Kansas City 9.00Dallas 22.00Omaha 12.60Indianapolis 4.00and IntermediatePoints Ju-<t call F.\IRI-.AX 4(19.I—that' nur South Side 'tation neartlie I niversity—ami rcMTve a seat. Busses deitart at frequentintervals f >r everywhere; hiq, easy-ri{lin^^ comfortable stage'with every travel convenience. .\ml if you're making it a party,yon can charter a Iins for the occa'i.m at a reasonable rate. It’'a good way at an easy per capita—tu fidlow the team tngames or for any special alTair.NATIONAL MOTOR TERMINALS6352 Stony Island AvenuePhone—Fairfax 4093DiKvnto-i<.'n Station307 Plymouth Court, photic. ICahash hjjjn^gk for anybody«h h andsyet they Satisfy^cigarette—genuinely mild-mild enough for anybody—yet it hasreal taste and character.Chesterfield represents all the appealing- idedatqualities of the finest tobaccos, blended and cross-blended in a way entirely differentfrom other cigarettes and with entirely dif¬ferent results. For, mild as Chesterfieldscertainly are, they do what you’ve alwayswanted a cigarette to do—they satisfy.mm