“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE”Vol. 28. No. 29. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928 IGreen Cap mem*bers announced to*nigkt.Price Five CentsEditor’s note: Another of the DONAHUE TO PLAY AT GREEK BALLbitter sex rushes with characteristicardor- to the defence of the holystandards. Strange, isn’t it, thatthey should be so insistent on main¬taining their honor and dignity?Sounds almost as though they mightbe trying to convince themselves.By Ra>|uel McGovernSo now, through the medium ofthe Athenaeum, those who knowhave informed the campus of theprecise situation regarding our cam¬pus women. And the campus is bear¬ing up bravely under the shock ofthe enlightenment. The men-about-town and the activities people aretoo ‘“busy” to pay any attention andwouldn’t gave a damn anfway. Thestudents are perhaps interested toknow that at least woman has beenlocated in her proper place, a placewhich the philosophers, moralists,economists, and scientists have hith¬erto been unable to determine.And yet. .. .one word more, fill inthe conclusion , as the spirit orBrowning moves you. In the spasmswhich have preceded ours, the flawsin the logic where logic has been at¬tempted have been pathetically pat¬ent. Perhaps the most glaring wasthe statement that precipitated allthe wrangling: that campus womencome to college to get married. Per¬haps the author of that notion ad¬mires the passionless motives of allthe old maid stenographers. At anyrate he reasons that 'because mostcollege men and women eventuallyget married the WOMF^N come tocollege for that express purpose.The same man offers not theslightest bit of evidence to substan¬tiate the time-honored but certainlyunproven prejudice that women arepainstaking but unimaginative anduninteresting intellectual machines.Again one of the defamed womenwith her ardour drenched but notquenched flames up to declare thatcampus women (presumably as awhole) can get along very well with¬out the men. It occurs to us that abit of tangible proof would not beamiss to explain why a college edu¬cation so changes the nature of thefemale of the species. Anotherwounded woman remarks that anyman is comparatively unimportant.Beautiful mud-slinging but scarcelycreditable argument! Some of usbelieve in the importance of the in¬dividual and some of us do not, butanyone who believes in the insignifi¬cance of an individual because of hissex ought to offer at least a few rea¬sons for so unusual a belief.It is far from our purpose, how¬ever to deny the existence of anymerit in the diatribe which havescorched the sheets of the Daily Ma¬roon for the last few days.* Throughit all one catches a glimmer of theidea that women (and probably col¬lege women in particular) are nolonger willing to be chained to thebellows which keeps the home firesburning. One feels, too, that theboys who like to rave are perhapsvoicing the opinions of others oftheir sex when they insist upon look¬ing at woman as a comforting andnecessary but quite lowly animal.Social customs are in a large part,of course, responsible for this idea.Up to our own time woman has nothad much chance to use her creativeintelligence. But the times arecl nging. Even these very columnsin the Athenaeum are indicativeof the change. For in the eighteenthcentury there was no college wom¬an whose ideals one could question.In the nineteenth century there wasnever any question of whether or nota man might center his home lifearound a woman whose sole interestin life was her famfly.Whether or not the modern wom¬an is justified in participating inpolitics, business, science and thearts, is a subject worthy of themost ardent “Athenaeist” that evercontributed, but venomous andpointless sullying of the ideals ofthe sexes is not even worthy of thePhoenix. ANNOUNCEGREENCAP CLUB, GRAILMEMBER TODAYDean Boucher and StaggTo Speak at FroshBanquetCompleting their eight weeks’ ap¬prenticeship in absorbing the tradi¬tion of the University, candidatesfor the Green Cap club, freshmanhonor society, and for the Order ofGrail, will gather tonight at 6:30 inthe Reynolds coffee shop, and an¬nouncement will be made of themembers chosen for the two organ¬izations.Banquet SpeakertSpeakers for the evening’s pro¬gram are to be Dean Chauncey S.Boucher, who will act as toastmast¬er; Coach A. A. Stagg, speaking on“The Value of Athletics’’; and ArtCody, former University head cheerleader and active alumnus, whosesubject will be “How 'l FreshmanMay Serve the University.’’Selection of members of the cluband the Grail, as well as the malemembers of the freshmen boardwhich is to direct the affairs of the1932 class, is to be announced insouvenir programs to be distributedat the banquet.At this time Harry Hagey, chair¬man of the Freshman board, willdeliver a short speech of congratula¬tion .and encouragement.Club QualificationsMembership in Green Cap isbased on the following qualifica¬tions: attendance in the “cheeringC” at conference football games, at¬tendance at the meetings in the cir¬cle, directed by Mundy Peale,and presence at the fellowshipgroups every Tuesday under CharlesCutter, Vincent Libby, Russell Whit¬ney, Robert McKinlay and MinottStickney. Candidates were alsojudged on their interest in the workand the grades !n the test givenlast Friday to 110 men. Of this num¬ber over half have been chosen tothe club. The final initiation willcome at a later date. There is no in¬itiation fee except for the pins.As a large crowd is expected andthe accommodations are limited, it isadvisable to arrive promptly at 6 :30,The dinner ticket will cost one dol¬lar, to be paid at the door. *No Parking’ SignsPerturb MotoristsStudent motorists accustomed toparking in the vicinity of Fifty-eighth streat and University av¬enue, were greatly shocked yes¬terday to find new yellow “Noparking” signs desecrating theirterritory. According to the Build¬ings and Grounds office, this isonly a starter, for the signs aresoon to appear on the other sideof campus, on Fifty-eighth andEllis.This activity upon the part ofthe University owes its origin toan ordinance recently passed bythe city council as a result ofseveral accidents which have hap¬pened near the corners.Virginia RatcliffDirects MirrorChorus TryoutsTryouts for the Mirror Chorus forSettlement Night will be held thisafternoon and tomorrow afternoonfrom 2:30 to 4:30 in Mandel Hall,under the direction of Virginia Rat¬cliff, last year’s specialty dancer In“High Heels.”Virginia Ratcliff has done spe¬cialty work in the “City Chap” withHal Skelly and also with Ruth Tay¬lor in “Sweet Lady” and is well qual¬ified to coach a chorus number. Thepurpose of this number is to repre¬sent Mirror as it has been in the pastand to find material for this year&production.There will also be tryouts for twoplays to be presented by the Drama¬tic Association on Settlement Nightin the Tower Room at 2:30 on thesame days. These tryouts will beunder the supervision of Frank Hur-burt O’Hara, Russell Whitney andEugene Macoy.One play requires eight men andeight women and the other fourmen. Any undergraduates eligiblefor public appearance and with threeor more majors credit are urged totry out.UNUSTED SENIORSASKED TO ARRANGEFOR CONSULTATIONS J. C. M. HansonKnighted hy KingHaakon of NorwayProfessor James C. M. Hanson,University library authority, wascreated Knight and Commander ofSt. Olav by special commission ofKing Haakon VII of Norway in aceremony last night at the Univer¬sity club. Following a dinner in hishonor Professor Hanson received di¬ploma, star and ribbon of this high¬est Norwegian lay order from OlafBernts, Norwegian consul, for distin¬guished service as “the father ofmodern library science.”Came to University in 1910Professor Hanson, who was Chiefof’ the Cataloguing Division of the li¬brary of Congress for fourteen years,devised the card and catalogue sys¬tems which are now standardthroughout the world. He came tothe University in 1910 as AssociateDirector of Libraries and last yearwas made Professor of Library Sci¬ence in the University’s newly organ¬ized Graduate Library School.Catalogued Vatican LibraryAt the request of Pope Pius, XIProfessor Hanson, with Professor W.H. Bishop of the University of Mich¬igan started the reorganization ofthe Vatican Library last spring. Inorder to make its resources availableto scholars. They catalogued a sec¬tion of it in order to demonstrateAmerican methods.^Praised by Norwegian ConsulAt the dinner given last night bycolleagues of Professor Hanson Mr.Bernts said, “This very rare honoris given to Professor Hanson, whowas born in Norway, for the distinc¬tion he has brought to our country.He is the founder of the card sys¬tem now universally used and thescholars of the world owe him agreat debt.”Craigie, Nitze, CitedThis award is the third similarhonor received by University profes¬sors in the past five months. Pro¬fessor William A. Craigie wasknighted by King George V of Eng¬land in June for his work in bring¬ing the great Oxford Historical Dic¬tionary to completion. ProfessorWilliam A. Nitze was last weekcreated Chevalier of the Legion ofHonor by President DoumBrgue ofFrance for his service in the spreadof French culture. Millay Tickets onSale at MandelWith only one week remaininguntil the appearance of Edna St.Vincent Millay at Mandel hall,tickets for her reading have beenplaced on sale at the box office inMandel cloister.The editors of the Forge, un¬der whose auspices Miss Millaywill be brought to the Quadrang¬les, announce that the tickets willremain on sale at the cloisterthrough the rest of this weekfrom 11 until 1 each day, and^^Hday next Tuesday, so that thosewho wish to hear Miss Millay willhave an extra opportunity of get¬ting tickets. Woodworth’s, BurtClark’s, and the University book¬store will also continue sellingtickets.Select Dr. MasonFor World's FairScientific BoardDr. Max Mason, former presidentof the University, Dr. William AllenPusey, former president of theAmerican Medical association, andfive other men’ who rank among theworld’s greatest scientists have justbeen appointed as members of theNational Research council’s commit¬tee to cooperate with the officials ofthe Chicago World’s Fair in develop¬ing the scientific theme of the cele¬bration.“In the world of science the namesof these men are something to con¬jure with,” said Rufus C. Dawes,president of the World’s Fatr, yester¬day in announcing the personnel ofthe committee, which includes FrankBaldwin Jewett, vice-president ofthe American Telephone and Tele¬graph company, in charge of devel¬opment and research, who is chair¬man; Gano Dunn, Dr. Simon Flex-ner. Dr. Vernon L. Kellogg, and Dr.Michael I. Pupin.The National Research council wasset up at Washington during the warto mobilize the scientific effort of thenation.APPOINT PETERSONAND CAESAR HEADSOF UNIVERSITY BAND iSELECT U. OF 1.i FAVORITE'S BANDFOR FAU. DANCEFraternity Pennants toBe Used; DistributeOver 300 BidsBy Stanley M. CorbettBill Donahue and his “Greatest ofCampus Bands” have been engagedto furnish the music for the Inter-fraternity Ball, to be held on Thanks¬giving eve in the Red Lacquer Roomof the Palmer House, it was an¬nounced yesterday by Verlon Meski-men, president of the Interfraternitycouncil and co-chairman of the ball.“After hearing recommendationsfrom many men on campus, and re¬ceiving petitions from several well-known bands, we decided to engageDonahue’s ten piece aggregation forthe ball,” Meskimen said when an¬nouncing the selection of the Cham¬paign band.Illinois FavoriteDonahue’s band has been a favor¬ite at the University of Illinois forseveral years. College Dance Hall,in Champaign, is the headquarters ofthe organization. Donahue has play¬ed for several of the important prom¬enades at the state school, ha'^ngfurnished the music for the Juniorprom two years in succession, an un¬precedented record.Two years ago Donahue took hisband to Europe for a tour in Franceand Italy, and appeared at the Ca¬sino at Deauville, famous wateringplace, for a period of eight months.He also appeared In short engage¬ments in several Italian casinos.Over 300 Bid* DistributedOver three hundred invitationshave been distributed by Paul Brady,chairman of the bids committee, andthere are less than thirty bids letffor distribution. Several fraternitieshave applied for more than the num¬ber allotted them.Carl Olson, chairman of the dec¬orations committee, announced thathe had decided to use pennants withthe crests of the various fraternitiesupon them to decorate the Red Lac¬quer Room. Fraternities which donot have pennants for the affair maysecure them through Olson, who urgesthat all fraternities notify him con¬cerning the banners immediately.CAMBRIDGE HONORSLECTURER SPEAKSIN SWIFT THURSDAYDr. Allan C. Widgery, honors lec¬turer in the Philosophy of Religionat Cambridge university, England,will speak Thursday at 4 :30 in Swifthall assembly room. The subject ofhis lecture will be “Modern Ten¬dencies in the Religions of India,”which will describe the changes inold dogmas and the adaptation of theformer narrow tenets to the widernecessities and opportunities of thepresent times.Dr. Widgery is at present con¬nected with the faculty of BowdoinCollege as a special lecturer and isdelivering a series of lectures aboutthe country.Hinton Lectures atFresihman AssemblyAt the eighth freshman assemblyheld yesterday at 11 in Mandel hall.Professor Edward W. Hinton, actingdean of the Law School, spoke aboutpre-legal requirements, and the im¬portance of law as a profession.Professor Hinton stated that thepre-legal student will best preparehimself by having some knowledgeof Latin, economics, English, his¬tory, psychology, and any of theexact sciences are beneficial. Graduating seniors who do notfind their names posted on the pro¬visional lists of candidates for bach¬elor’s degree at the winter convoca¬tion, have been requested to consultthe officials specified on the bulletinboards not later than Friday, Nov.23.List?-.are posted on the bulletinboards of the College of Arts, Lit¬erature and Science, an^ the Schoolof Social Service administration inCobb hall, and on the bulletin boardof the College of Commerce and Ad¬ministration in the C. and A. schooland in the College of Education inBlaine hall.Announce OfficersOf Classical ClubNewly elected officers of the Un¬dergraduate Classical club are: War¬ren Creel, president, Marie LouiseWolf Ossendorf, vice-president, RuthPetersen, secretary, and Louise Wil¬son, treasurer.Meetings will be held every sec¬ond Thursday in Classics 20. All un¬dergraduate students interested inclassical literature, history, art andlanguage are eligible for member¬ship in the club. Members do nothave to be students of Latin orGreek. Dues are fifty cents perqaurter. GIVE THREE TALKSOF RELiaON SERIESIN BOND AND SWIFTThree extension lectures of thereligion and leadership trainingseries will be given tonight. Profes¬sor Henry Nelson Wieman^ profes¬sor of Christian Theology, will lec¬ture on“Present-Day Perplexities” inJoseph Bond chapel. t j|Professor William C. Bower willtalk on “The Content and Methodof Religious Education” in his classin Leadership Training at 8:30 inSwift 106. Professor B. W. Robin¬son will speak on “The JerusalemConference” continuing with his lec¬ture series on “Paul’s Message inTerms of the Present Day” in Swift208.Open Ticket SaleFor Wilde’s PlayThe box office in Mangel clbisterwas opened yesterday for sale oftickets to Wilde’s “Lady Winder¬mere’s Fan,” to be presented Fridayand Saturday nights in the ReynoldsClub theatre.A large majority of the ticketsfor both nights are already takenby season sponsors, but the office willbe open from 10 to 4 daily for thesale of the remaining tickets. Two new appointments have beenmade in the University band in ac¬cordance with the policy introducedby the director, Mr. Palmer Clark,who believes in student controlthroughout the entire work of theband.Arthur Peterson will be the newdrill-master for the band. It was due !to his efforts that the band was ablft 'to perform on the field Saturday Iwith only two rehearsals. As a sec- Iond lieutenant of the Officers Re- jserve Corps, U. S. A., Peterson is [considered competent to handle thispart of the band’s work.J. Harold Caesar, who directed theband at the game Saturday, has beenappointed band conductor for thisquarter.Seniors WUl T^keHome-Study ExamsAccording to an announcement is¬sued by the University recorder,candidates for graduation this quar¬ter who expect to use home-studycourses not yet reported to the re¬corder as complete are not exemptfrom examination in such courses.The examination must be takenearly enough for the report of cred¬it to reach the recorder not laterthan 9 a. m., Dec. 13. Delay mayprevent graduation. RECREATION SCHOOLREPRESENTATIVE TOCONSULT STUDENTSMr. Maurice Willows, Field Rep¬resentative of the National Recrea¬tion school will be in Chicago Fri¬day to talk with students who are in¬terested in community recreationand the Recreation school.Mr. Willows is interested in mak¬ing connections with Universitymembers in order to secure stu-! dents for the National RecreationI school who will later beconje execu¬tives there. Mr. John Kennan, headof the Department of Employment,for men, can supply further inform-'ation.Mrs. Wright TalksOn Kellogg Treaty“The Multilateral Treaty to Re¬nounce War- will be the subject ofa talk by Mrs. Quincy J. Wright atthe monthly meeting of the HydePark League of Women Voters Fri¬day at 2 in the Hyde Park BaptistChurch House.Mrs. Wright, wife of ProfessorQuincy J. Wright of the PoliticalScience department is giving thislecture in connection with a dis¬cussion of the Kellogg Peace Treaty.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928iatlg iMarnottFOUNDED 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, CHAIRM.\N EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINOTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCh*. les H. Good. - -Edwin LevinRobert C. McCormackEdward G. BastianStanley M. CorbettJohn T. BobbittNorman R. GoldmanEdgar Greenwald —John H. Hardin—Henry C. Ripley..- ..News Editor-News Editor..News EditorDay Editor...Day EditorDay EditorDay Editor-Day ElditorDay Editor-.Day EJditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior Ed torRosalind Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett -..Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill Sophomore EditorPearl Klein - Sophomore EditorMar'on E. White Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTHenry D. Fisher Assistant EditorAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss - Sophomore EditorEmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women's EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerBlanche Reardon - SecretaryLee 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 undergraduate 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 cujnpus cultural influences.4. Erection of dormitories and field house.5. Support of military unH.6. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan. Halide Edib, NotedTurkish Novelist, toSpeak This Evening^By Martin SprenglingLady Halide Edib, considered thegreatest Turkish woman of all time,with a fair claim to the title of themost eminent woman of the presentday, is to lecture on “The NewTurkey” this evening in Orchestrahall.Halide was born in the darkestdays of modern Turkey. She was thefirst Moslem Turkish girl to be edu¬cated at the American Woman’s col¬lege on the shores of the Bosphor¬us where she learned to speak andwrite English as few' foreigners inlike case have done.Married early to a much older man,an eminent scientist, but old fash¬ioned in marriage, she refused tobe drawn into an easy life. Withher two sons she managed to escapehis domination, and to secure a di¬vorce.Write* NovelsThen she set out to earn a livingfor herself and her children by writ¬ing. Her gifted tongue and penhelped by her novels to create anew language which all Turks whocould read might understand. She led in the fight for the emancipationand education of Turkish women.She celebrated her second mar¬riage by going to Syria during theworld war to organize educationand the care of children there, Ar¬menian and other Christian as wellas Moslem children.Active in New StateShe has played her part in thecreation of the new Turkish repub¬lic. The first news service of thisstruggling new state is largely dueto her energy, and organization tal¬ent. As once in happier days she hadtranslated Shakespeare, so now sheexcerpted and translated the Lon¬don Times, the Manchester Guar¬dian, the Daily Herald, and Lloyd George’s Daily Chronicle. She wasin the inner councils of those whoframed a new constitution and didher -liare in giving education itsdue in this constitution and in actualpractice.Halide now resides in England. The Cotton Pickers Orchestra willplay for the Dances at theJUNGLE INN Every WednesdaySARANAC HOTEL5441 Everett Ave.Hostess and InstructorOlive SwansonJust Off Campus!Chicago World’s FairRestaurantCorner 5Cth and Lake ParkOPEN DAY and NIGHTPure Food - - Just RightFOR THAT EMPTY SPOTSOMETHING HIGHER THAN A DRIVEAs the welter of football plaints reaches its consummation, thecampus is tendered a fruitful channel of enthusiasm with the launch¬ing of the annual Settlement drive. Of course we need an all-en¬grossing interest to condition the tedium of academic routine. Andwhy not a Settlement drive when athletic esprit-de-corps has nodefinite focal point? Why not seizeupon such a project which for years. : ONE OF THEGREATEST WORLD’SWOMENMme.Halide EDIBThe Joan of Arc of Modern Turkey“THE NEW TURKEY”ORCHESTRA HALLTuesday Evening, November 20Special Student Tickets, 75c and 50c, at University BookStore NOW.Auspices Chicago Forum Council THIS INSTITUTION SUPPLIES APPARELWHICH EXPRESSES THE DESIRES OFCOLLEGE MEN IN EVERY DEGREE OFSTYLE. MODELS AND FABRICS OF INCOM¬PARABLE CHARACTER AND EXCELLENCE.FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORETAILORED AT FASHION PARKCOLLEGE REPRESENTATIVESee our display at the Del PradoHotel Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 21and 22tijf.Jackson Boulevard East of StateTAKE Y0T:S lectures INOWEN ABCA Concise, .Abbreviated I.ontrhandEasy to Learn — Easy to Write —Easy to ReadCircular on RtsiuestANNETTE E. FOTH538 So. Dearborn St. 1460 E. 57th St.Harrison 1747 WATCH YOUR STEP!though the support promised hasnever been realized, has been the hubof an intense competitive interest?We have often speculated on justhow few pounce upon the drive assolely an outlet for energy, coupledperhaps with a hazy notion that itwas a “humanitarian,” and we werehelping the little kiddies “back ofthe wards.” Very few, we have in¬variably concluded, except thosewho actively participate, in the ex¬ecution of constructive work spon¬sored by the Settlement committee.Just ponder. Athletics to developthe undernourished bodies of thechildren who are reared for the mostpart away from the enspiriting ac¬tivities that have become so deep apart of the nature; elementaryschool instruction for those whohave been and otherwise would havebeen deprived of any sort of ac¬quaintance with book learning;and relief for the worn workerswhose bodies and minds have beendulled by the monotony of theirduties.Were we to delve beneath the sur¬face enthusiasm of SettlementDrive, the superficial physical sup¬port would be greatly enhanced. Foradded to that effervescence of school jloyalty would come a deeper under- jstanding and appreciation of a more isincere motive than the sheer activ- jity; we would feel more imbued with :the social, sympathetic, understand- iing desire to help where help isneeded, to provide relief wherestress is greatest.And while this examination wouldpossibly add little to the materialsuccess of the drive it would, to saythe least, emphasize its serious aim;the action would become more con¬certed; and we would know after wehave finished that we have reallydone something more than win afootball game, or safely defend thepurity of the campus women againstthe diatribes of Virus Homo. Wewould know, whichever team wins,that someone has been relieved of alittle of the adversities of this sor¬did life. r 1o makethat firsthour class. and have your breaksfast too, choose acereal that is nourish- ^ing yet easy to digest.Shredded Wheat canbe eaten in a hurry ifnecessary — the crispshreds and the rough-age keep it healthfuleven when bolted’'ShreddedWheat' EAT IT WITH WHOLE MILK Dex: “Has Goofus any modern ideas? 'Tex: “Nope; he still wears HARD heels.”J’ever notice that the men who horninto the annuals as “the best dressedmen in college” don’t clatter aboutthe campus with their heels makinga noise like a loose fender?Smart dressers acknowledge the tendcncy toward the easy dignity ofrubber heels. Do you wear ’em?Watch your step!Noisy heels may raise hobwith your academic standing anti detract from an otherwise pleas¬ing personality.Goodyear Heels withstand the joltsof walking. Good rubber, they giveand lift and help.Bound into the college cobbler’stoday. Say “Goodyear Wing-foot Heels. ” By the timeyour pipe’s filled and burn¬ing, they’re on!What a difference!Copirright 1928, by The Uuodyexr Tin ft Rubber Co.. Inc.wmovooTTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1928^TT is easy to tell you what Chesterfield isX not. It is not strong, nor irritating, norover* sweetened—nor is it flat or tastelessor insipid. To tell you what it is, we just say, "Mildenough for anybody,and yet... they satisfy.’*And not our claim, but your own taste,supplies the proof! A majority of the beaconlights used in airport andafway illumination havebeen designed and manu¬factured by the GeneralElectric Company, whosespecialists have the benefitof a generation’s experi¬ence in the solution oflighting problems. Skies with Commerc&The air map of America is now in the making onthe grouncj. -Ten years ago, there were 218 miles of air mail routes withtwo station stops; to-day, a network of sky roads bridgesthe country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and fromCanada to the^^ulf of Mexico.Can you imagine this growth without elearicity—withoutilluminated airports—without trunk lines studded withelectric beacons.^Men of vision are building for increasing traffic of the air.Soon, the skies ^ill be filled with commerce.Just as elearicity is helping to conquer the air, the land,and the sea to-day, so to-morrow it will lead to greateraccomplishments in aviation and in every human activity.GENERAL' ELECTRICGENERAL ELECTRIC COMP AN Y, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORUJVtild enou^£oratiyl>ody"<... and yet they Satisfy*SPORTS LIMELIGHT SHIFTS FROM GRID TO GYM FLOOR‘NAVY’ BEATS ‘ARMY’IN FROSH BATTLEYearlings Work Well onPassesJerry Fisher’s Navy squad tri¬umphed over Coach Lonnie Stagg’sArmy eleven, 13 to 6 yesterday af¬ternoon, in a hard fought battle thatcontained all the spirit and fight ofa varsity fray. Both teams showeda well coached attack that succeed¬ed in gaining ground but the de¬fense, especially on forward passeswas somewhat ragged.Play By PlayThe first quarter was evenlyfought, neither side being able toscore. Near the end of the half theNavy oened up a passing attack, Ol¬sen to ein, that netted fifty yards intwo consecutive plays. This placedthe ball on the five yard line whereOlsen slashed through tackle for atouchdown. Olsen passed to Goodmanfor the extra point.Passe* ScoreIn the third quarter an interceptedpass by Goodman enabled the Navyto place the ball on the Army fiveyard line. However a penalty foroffside prevented them from scoring.Despite this they were not to be de¬nied another touchdown and afterseveral successful off tackle plays inwhich Dyer carried the, ball heplunged over the goal line for an¬other score. The kick for the extra Dartmouth AlumniHold ‘Pow-Wow’Evanston, III., Nov. 20—Oneof the outstanding intersectionalgrid contests of the present foot¬ball season will take place whenthe Dartmouth college eleventravels here to meet Northwest¬ern Saturday, November 24.Thousands of Dartmouth alumnifrom every section of the UnitedStates will gather in Chicago toattend the game and to partici¬pate in the annual DartmouthPow Wow.The Pow Wow proper will startat 9 o’clock Friday morning. Bythat time the alumni will be com¬fortably quartered in the Stevenshotel, six entire floors of whichhave been set aside by followersof the Green team from Hanover.point wa.s blocked. In the last quar¬ter Elson snared a long pass andraced over the goal to prevent ashutout for the Army. An attemptedpass for the added point was incom¬plete.The teams appeared quite goodon a whole. The work of Olsen,Wein and Goodman of the Navy andRadcliffe, Stagg and Elson of theArmy shown quite well.OfUciaJ CoUo^GPB\TEBN1TY(JewelryBeK^fes-Pin^S’fhneitin^WARREN PIPER & CXI31 N. STATE ST. Badgers AriseFrom Mud andTake Grid LeadIt has always been suspected thatGlenn Thistlewaite’s usually gloomyexpression hides a host of cunningschemes with which to ensnare Bad¬ger opponents. How true this sus¬picion really is was fully shown lastSaturday afternoon when the Wis¬consin . eleven, with their mentorwearing the mien that Cash andCarry Pyle will probably effect uponthe death of “Red” Grange and Suz¬anne Lenglen, stepped out in all themud and water to lick “Burt” Ing-wersen’s proteges to the tune of 13-0.Uses “Injun” SignWhether young Lusby spent thenight throwing pins over his leftshoulder with his right arm or brew¬ing some mysterious concoction willnever be known; suffice to say, hesucceeded in putting the “Injun” signon “Papoose” McLain and other wellknown Hawks. Glassgow, stellarIowan who aspired to a place in the“Cherokees” clan, ran wild in Hawk-eye territory, but the moment the ballwas carried past the fifty yard linehe was seized with somfc sort ofparalysis and became utterly uselessas an offenive man. This maladywas evidently contagious for it rap¬TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rd STREETYouni; and old tauKht to dance. Adult’sIt'ssons strictl" private. No one to watchor etnbarra.ss you.DAY OR EVENINGTELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 Big Crowd ExpectedAt Frosh ClassicThe freshmen football team willgather in front of Bartlett gymat noon today to have "its pic¬ture taken. The event is an an¬nual affair and is greatly lookedforward to by the yearlings. TheYale-Harvard struggle, the fam¬ous encounter which every yearsettles the football supremacy be¬tween the two best frosh elevenswill take place on Stagg Fieldthis afternoon. An immensecrowd, supplemented by a batteryof coaches, had promised to at¬tend. NORGREN LOOKS OYER BASKETBAUSQUAD AS GRID SCHEDULE aOSESFaces Difficult Task in Lining up Material to SecureDefensive Strengthidly spread to all the members of theIowa backfield. While the Hawkeyeattack was being squelched, the Bad¬gers were running or rather sliding |wild. The boys from Madison proved 'to be good mudders and as a resultwalked into first place.The Badgers have yet to lose aconference tilt and if they can hur¬dle the Minnesota barrier next Satur¬day the little gold footballs will restat Madison. “Gloomy” Glenn hasn’twon a championship for sometimeand conditions that lead to Testimon¬ial writing and Blindfold tests willbe welcomed by the Badgers. The sport limelight now shifts toBartlett gym where Coach Nels Nor-gren and his squad of basketballcandidates are working out daily.While the football season was at itsheight, prospective material for thevarsity indulged only in light work¬outs every afternoon, but with thegridiron campaig^i now officially in¬terred, activity on the hardwoodfloor is expected to liven upFour Vets LostCoach Norgren faces' a difficulttask this season in whipping hispresent material into shape for thegrueling conference race. Four vet¬erans, Lalon Farwell, Ted Zimmer¬man, John McDonough and CaptainHoerger were lost through gradua¬tion, leaving only Captain Virgil Gistto form the nucleus of this year’steam, with Kaplan and Changnon asrunning mates.The defensive strength so evidentin last year’s team ia very muchmissing this season, for McDonoughand Hoerger were undoubtedly in a class by themselves as guards. Anumber of candidates are putting upa brisk fight for the two posts. Mur¬phy and Crawford are reserve ma¬terial from last season, while Blatt-burg, Cassle, Fish, Hedeen, Rexing-er, and Abbott are also prominent inthe tussle for the guard berths.Gist Leads TeamThe 1929 quintet is led by VirgilGist, a veteran of two campaigns,and the offensive star of the Ma¬roon team last season. The slim cen¬ter is at his peak this year. He hasbeen showing fine form in the dailyworkouts, and his basket eye is be¬coming more sharpened. Despitethe fact that he is not as tall as theusual brand of centers, Gist morethan makes up this handicap by hislightning speed and all-around ver¬satility.Of the other veterans, much reli¬ance is being placed on Bob Kaplanand Perry Changnon to ably fill thegap created by the graduation ofFarwell and Zimmerman.Frosh stars battletoday for traditional“Yale-Harvard” fray. QChe Mp iHaroan Norgren issues firstcall for badcetballdrULYPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Large well furnishedparlor. Suitable for three gentlemenor couple employed preferred. Drex-el 5558, 3rd floor, phone, Midway3855. LOST—Clarinet in small case cov¬ered with stickers, between Phi Qamhouse and 58th and Woodlawn lateSaturday night. Notify Wally Mastor George Jones, Fairfax 5931.LOST—Lady’s platinum wristwatch, very small, six diamonds,twelve sapphires. On black band.WANT TO KNOW HOW TO SAVEMONEY FOR NEW SHIRTS?The solution is simple! Most shirts wear out becausethey are machine worn! Have them Hand Launderedhere!Laundry Bag Furnished Free to Each New CustomerMENDING FREE!20 Per Cent DISCOUNTOn Laundry Brought in and Called for.KIMBARK HAND LAUNDRY1324 East 57th Plaza 3480 Reward. Return to Maroon office.W A N T E D—Girl student forwaitress, short hours. Room andboard, small salary. Phone Fairfax9153.SUNNY HOUSEKEEPINGROOMS—$11 a week. 908 E. 57th. FOR SALE—Good$25. 908 E. 67th. Ford coupe,Miss Olive Swanson is conductinga dancing school from 8 to 9 everyWednesday evening at Jungle Innlocated at the Saranac Hotel, 2541Everett Aveni^e. Social dancing fol¬lows from 9 to 12.BEAUTIFUL INDIAN BLANKETSFor your room, car, or football games.PENDLETON’S Blankets, all virgin wool—NAVAJOrugs—CHIMAYO BLANKETS—OrientalPerfume — Very fine Xmas Gifts.W.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 0259 FOR SALE—At half price man’sblack Siberian pony coat with rac¬coon collar. Size 38, full length, likenew. Price $50. Phone Atlantic3885 or address XYZ care DailyMaroon.GREGGSCHOOL mxmcuTtvmjSBCIIBTAlUALTRAKNlNeSpacimI CoUcgc CIuMS arranged ao aa not to eon-flfetwF' . -...... .fHh cvilago work. EnroUaMt Hatitod to bigh•rhool irraduatco or aqalvaltnt. Coodoentional.Phong Slat$ ttU /or gartvnlornOowt.0. M. tion on Saturday of Illinois game.Communicate through Box 33,School of Ed., Faculty Exchange.University Drug Co.61st and EllisLUNCHEON SERVEDReal Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800JUST THREE MORE DAYSof our great30,000 VOLUME NEW ANDUSED BOOK SALE8,000 Books at 20 cents a poundA GENERAL DISCOUNT ON ALL BOOKS INSTOCK WILL BE ALLOWED DURINGTHIS SALE.FREE:With the first three purchases amounting to $7.50, madeafter I 0 A. M. and before 1 P. M. each day of this sale, amerchandise credit good for $3.75 which may be appliedtoward the purchase of any book in print.With the first ten purchases amounting to $3.00, madeafter I P. M. and before 6 P. M., a ticket to the Edna St.Vincent Millay reading on November 27th.With the first 10 purchases amounting to $3.00, madeafter 6 P. M. each day 10 pounds of Special Sale Booksto be selected by the purchaser.AT THIS SALE YOU WILL BE ABLE TO SECURENEW AND RECENT BOOKS, MANY OF THEM SUIT¬ABLE FOR USE AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT GEN¬UINE BARGAIN PRICES. NEW BOOKS BY EDNAST. VINCENT MILLAY, CARL VAN VECHTEN,WILLIAM BEEBE, EMIL LUDWIG, WARWICKDEEPING, EDITH WHARTON, MAX BEERBOHM.OSWALD SPENGLER AND HUNDREDS OF POPU¬LAR AUTHORS ARE INCLUDED.TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAYNovember 20, 21, 22BURT CLARK, BookseUer1459 EAST 57th STREET FEEL LOW AT HIGHmost NEil . .DESSERT ,GIVES YOG '^THE ENERGY]0F A CHEER¬LEADER THE HOMESTEADHOTEL5610 Dorchester Ave.A Pleasant Place to LiveAmerican Plan - ReasonableRatesLocal SmokerLearns BitterLesson Abroad12 M.NestlesMILK CHOCOLATEJ{ichest in Cream f New York,March 13, 1928Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:I have used Edgeworth SmokingTobacco for the past twenty-five years.Two years ago I took my trusty briaralong on a trip abroad, intending torevel in the delights of the famousmixtures in London. I confess that 1did not carry along with me any of thelittle blue tins of Edgeworth. But thtjoke was on me. I went back to Edge-worth, only this time I had to pay 45cfora 15c tin of Edgeworth!Incidentally, on a trip throughEngland and later through Ireland, Iwas surprised to find the wide distribu¬tion and ready sale of Edgeworth inGreat Britain. A freement and famil¬iar sign in Dublin, Cork and othercities in Ireland was a white streamerannouncing a new shipment of Edge-worth. To make such a conquest inthe home of sqioking tobacco must bevery gratifjing to your house.Sincerely,J. B. KellyEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking TobaccoGoChicago!'Jwhen! you go—Go by BusBusses toSouth Bend $ 2.76 Make your next trip home—orToledo 6-50 anywhere else—by bus. Our big,easy riding coaches afford everyDanville 8.00 travel comfort, and they get youCleveland g.oo there on schedule time. From thePittsburgh 11.26 moment you decide to go, it’s onlyNew York 21.00 ^ short Wait till your bus departs.dkii„ 22.00 * elephone tor inrormation andOmaha 12.60 Seat reservations. Busses char-indianapoiis 4.00 tered for special trips at reasonableand Intermediate rates.PointsNational MotorTerminals, Inc.“BUSSES TO EVERYWHERE’’6352 Stony Island AvenuePhone—Fairfax 4093Downtoum. Station307 Plymouth Court, phone,V 1