^ V“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” nhe iHaiam 71 MAKE GREENCAPVol. 28. No. 30. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1928 Price Five CentsOUR WOMEN: CONCLUDED 71 FRESHMEN MAKE GREEN CAPBy AdeleEditor’s note: This is the lestword, end of course it’s e women’s.The lest word, though; we meen it,positively. We must be feir—evenin metters perteining to the feirer(?) sex. Armistice is hereby officiei-ly declered, end the women cen gobeck to their boudoirs end rest fromthe erduous lebors of their ettempt-ed thought, end the men cen go beckto their dens end heve their littleleugh over the foolishness of femin¬inity. (Men must leugh ebout wom¬en, for to tek( e woman seriously iseither pethetic or fetel.) Anyweyit’s ell done now end nothing hesbeen ecremplished end everybodyworked off e lot of excess energyend God’s in his proper epertment,ell’s right with the world, includingKemchetke, Somelilend, Foster Hellend other out-of-the-way points. Butenywey will you go to the Tivolitonight? Will yuh, huh?^ *I am a freshman woman! That factin itaelf justifies my “bubblingover” enthusiasm. Virus Homo wasbold enough to state that most wom¬en come to the University to have agood time and to get married. Theothers, he declared, have probablygiven up hope of ever getting mar¬ried, and have decided to interestthemselves in the pursuit of someprofession. West End Blues saidthat women neces.sarily devote agood part of their time to study,and haven’t time for men. She alsoemphasized the evil of cigarettesmoking by us—the fair sex!I agree with Virus Homo in stat¬ing that a good time and marriageis the aim of most college women—at this or at any other university—but they don’t want that fact gener¬ally^ made known. And no woman(not even a club girl) will admit it.West End Blues is just another wom¬an whose vanity was piqued whenVirus Homo dared to state “thenaked truth.” She was absolutelyshocked at the idea, just as thoughit were entirely new to her, andjust as though she had peverthought of good times and marriagebefore she decided to come to col¬lege. Whether or not'women like toadmit it, what Virus Homo stated isa fact.He also said that those womenwho have given up hope of ever get¬ting married, were dashing madlyinto the pursuit of some profession,where they may find refuge. Evi¬dently, he doesn’t know women verywell, I doubt very much whether aa damsel ever gives up hope of find¬ing “the” man, even though the as¬sortment of men on campus may bea bit discouraging. If we could lookinto the mind of a spinster at theage of 40, we would find that she isprobably still waiting and hoping forher Prince Charming to appear onthe horizon.And now for West End Blues. Itis true that women must study a cou¬ple of hours every day, in order toget by, but there are always a fewremaining leisure hours to spend insome chosen way. West End Blueschooses to frequent the COFFEESHOP, in order that she may smackher lips and say “How vulgar!” whenshe spies a girl lighting another cig¬arette. Smoking is just another oneof those privileges that at one timewas enjoyed only by the male sex.Men feel themselves superior towomen, and don’t like to see womenrising to their heights, (or, shall Isay sinking to their level?) If awoman enjoys smoking, and a fel¬low is willing to sacrifice his lastcigarette to sati.sfy her whim, andis willing to burn his fingers beforethe thing is finally lit, and is con¬tent to sit next to her, and smilewhile she blows the smoke into hisface, why should smoking be calledan evil? Obviously, men approve ofthe habit; but if you should ask ifthey approve of women’s smoking,don’t be surprised if they blurt out(Continued on page 2) ’90’S COSTUMESFEATURE WILDEPLAY lOEVIVALDistinguished Women toDonate Gowns forPresentationCostumes, furniture, and proper¬ties to be used in “Lady Winder¬mere’s Fan” on Friday and Satur¬day nights of this week will actuallybe taken from the period of theeighteen-nineties. In addition theDramatic association announced yes¬terday that the costumes and manyof the personal properties were ac¬tually used by distinguished citizensof Chicago in that period.Reproduce 1890’s“The Association has attempted tocatch the spirit of Mr. Wilde and ofthe old nineties in this second pro¬duction of the season. Pernaps noone has presented life in the societyof that period as well as has OscarWilde. We feel that by dressing thestage with furniture and costumesused at that time we will not onlypresent a picture of the play asWilde conceived it, but will carry theaudience back with us to that timeand help them to enjoy it the more.”This statement by Russell Whitney,president of the association, accom¬panied the announcement last night.Use Real GownsThe costumes to be used includethe wedding dress of Mrs. E. O.Jordan, wife of Professor Jordan,chairman of the department of hy¬giene and bacteriology and dressesfrom Mrs. Marcus Hershel and Mrs.Tracy Drake. Mrs. Frederic Wood¬ward is the owner of the fatal fan.Furniture of the exact period,1892, has been loaned by the Hart¬man furniture company.Has Three ScenesThe play requires three differentsets. They have been constructedunder the supervision of Orvis Hen-kle, stage carpenter, and DonaldBond and Verne Halpern, electri¬cians.Beatrice Scheibler has been incharge of the properties and furni¬ture and Lois Rittenhouse is incharge of costumes for the cast ofsome twenty people.FRESHMEN WOMENHOLD CARD PARTYAND TEA THURSDAYFreshmen women are invited tobring their upper-class councillors toa bridge and bunco tea to be heldThursday from 2:30 to 6 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall.This acquaintance tea will be spon¬sored by the Freshmen Women’s clubto further the friendships betweenthe councillors and the Freshmen.Plans have been made for a programwhich will include a fortune tellerand a pianist.Tickets at thirty-five cents may beprocured from any of the councilmembers. The money received willgo toward fostering a tea dance forthe class which will also be underthe auspices of the Freshmen Wom¬en’s club, IHanson Speaks atScandinavian ClubDr. J. C. M. Hanson, recentlycreated knight and commander ofthe Order of St. Olaf by King Haa¬kon VII of Norway will speak beforethe Scandinavian club tonight at ^in Ida Noyes hall. Dr. Hanson’s sub¬ject will be “The Vatican Library.”He was honored for his great workin the development of library sci¬ence. B. G. Nelson GivesReadings in ChapelPoems illustrating the concep¬tion of God held by modern poetswill be read by Associate Profes¬sor Bertram G. NeNon of the Eng-lis department in his public read¬ing, “The Modern Poet’s Idea ofGod” tonight at 7:30 in the Cha¬pel. Dean Charles W. Gilkeywishes to emphasize that the cha¬pel is adapted to ,the readirig ofgreat literature as well as to therendering of great music.In reference to his subject DeanNelson says, “greater religioustolerance permits the poet to giveexpression to ideas which he was !forbidden two or three genera- {tions ago.” |1First Inter-MedicFraternity BallHeld December 8An Inter-Medical Fraternity ball,the first in the University’s history,is scheduled for December 8 in themain dining room of the Cooper-Carlton hotel. Four of the five med¬ical fraternities on campus haveunited in giving this dance. Theyand their representatives are: PhiRho Sigma, James S, Rich and Wil¬liam McGrath; Nu Sigma Nu,Charles Leich and Lee 'Eaton; PhiChi, Albert Burgdorf and Roy Parks;Phi Beta Pi, Frank O. Wood andJames Lovett.Five Medical FratsThere are five medicaKfraternitieson campus. ^‘From the standpoint ofthe date of founding at the Uni¬versity, or rather Rush Medical Col¬lege, and from the standpoint ofnumbers and influence of alumni,most of these five are unrivaled byour best social fraternities,” statesJames Rich, who is active in prepar¬ing for the coming ball.The dance will be informal. Bidswill be placed with fraternity rep¬resentatives.“A few tickets will probably beavailable for outsiders,” Rich an¬nounced.CHAPEL NUMBER OFALUMNI MAGAZINEWILL APPEAR SOONIllustrated with interior and ex¬terior views of the UniversityChapel, the Chapel number of theAlumni magazine will be ready forthe mails by December 1. In addi¬tion to these pictures, the issue willalso contain an account of the dedi¬catory services and the addresses ofActing President Woodward andJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., whose fath¬er’s gift made the chapel possible.Besides articles on the chapel, thenumber will also contain a number ofother features, foremost amongwhich is an article dealing with themovietone, before which ProfessorsMichelson and Slaught spoke recent¬ly. Professor Michelson spoke onphysics, Prof. Slaught on mathema¬tics. Both speeches wiii be repro¬duced.Annual Gives Halls,Clubs More SpaceHalls and clubs will have morespace in the 1929 Cap and Gown ifplans now being considered by theeditorial staff materialize. The pro¬posed change would, give each halla page in the year-book, with thfrnames of the residents included inthe account of its activities. EachjClub, under the new plan will havetwo pages, as will the fraternities.Close to a thousand seniors, thelargest number in history, will havetheir pictures in the book. WINTER QUARTERTIME SCHEDULESNDW ^AILABLEOfficial Registration IsScheduled to BeginDecember 3Time schedules of registration forthe Winter quarter are now avail¬able for distribution at the Informa¬tion office in the University Pressbuilding. Official registration willnot begin until December 3, thus giv¬ing Students abundant time for care¬ful study of their Winter quarterprogp'am in advance of registration.Registration will be held Decem¬ber 3-7, and 10>14 according to thefollowing schedule: For the Gradu¬ate schools of Arts, Literature andScience, tjhe non-professional stu¬dents will register at Cobb 116, 10-12 and 2-3; the Divinity school,Swift 101, 9-12 and 2:30-3; theI Graduate school of Social ServiceAdministration, Cobb 112, Monday,Wednesday and Friday, 11-12; Tues¬day, Thu: .Jay, 10-11; the School ofCommerce and Administration, Com¬merce 201, at the office hours ofthe dean.Law Students RegisterThe Law school registration willbe held at the dean’s office. Lawbuilding; the College of Education,Blaine 100, and the details for theregistration of the medical students 1will be posted on their bulletinboard. Students of the Law schooland College of Education are advisedto see their bulletin boards for theoffice hours of the deans and advis¬ersStudents of the College of Arts,Literature and Science will registerat Cobb hall 206 and the hours are9:00-12:00 and 1:30-4:30. No stu¬dent may register earlier than theday provided for him in the follow¬ing schedule. If unable to registeron the day allotted, registration maybe made on any later day in theperiod scheduled.Priority RegistrationDecember 3 and 4 will be devotedto the registration of priority stu¬dents. Students entitled to priorityprivilege in registration are thosewho made an average of B or better(Continued on page 2)WOMEN MUST PAYMONEY PLEDGED TOY. W. FINANCE DRIVE“Pay-up Week” of the Y. W. C. A.Finance drive began last Monday andwill continue until Friday. Allmoney pledged during the drive mustbe payed by them.The second cabinet of the Y. W. C.A., which conducted the drive, hascharge of the collection of allpledges yet unpaid. Peg Pringle andJane Mullenbach, chairmen of thesecond cabinet, with the aid of theteam captains of the drive will beresponsible for collecting thosepledges which were made to theirteams.If all pledges are paid, this moneycombined with the amount given byfaculty members, will enable the Y.W. C. A. to reach its quota of $1800the lowest set by the budget.Cube Not OfficialUniversity TheaterThe Daily Maroon wishes to an¬nounce that the Cube, an organiza¬tion known to campus students forthe dramatic productions it has giv¬en in the past year at 1538 E. 57thstreet, is not a University littletheater and is no way affiliated withthe' University, as has been statedin these columns. Follow mini PlanIn Series of TeasFollowing an idea that provedsuccessful at the University of Il¬linois, the Board of Women’s Or¬ganizations is sponsoring a series Iof .three Acquaintance teas to in¬troduce the women of the campusto each other. The first tea willbe held today at 3:30 in the thea¬ter of Ida Noyes hall. All womenhave been coildialiy invited bythe board. Twenty minutes ofspecial entertainment featuring askit, singing and dancing willproceed the serving of tea in theY. W. C. A. room.The board plans to offer severalnew entertainments at its sutc-ceeding teas.Spanish Club MeetsToday to Discuss' December FiestaEl Circulo Espanol will hold abusiness and social meeting today at4 in Ida Noyes hall. Plans will bemade for a bridge party to be heldduring the first week of December,and further plans will be discussedfor the Fiesta, the annual costumeball ol the campus wnich will beheld in January. Charles Ault, pub¬licity manager for the Fiesta an¬nounced that the bids will be placedon sale in two weeks.“At last year’s Fiesta, we werefortunate enough to have severalSpanish consuls and many good en¬tertainers, both from off and on cam¬pus, present. This year plans havebeen made for an entirely new pro¬gram. Several well known dancerswill be among the entertainers,”Ault said, when questioned aboutplans for the costume ball.Following the business meetingthe members will play Spanish cardgames. Refreshments consisting ofI tea and cakes will be served.PROFESSOR BULLOCKDISCUSSES HOAX OFPILLEGINI ACADEMYA famous hoax of the fourteenthcentury will be the subject of Asso¬ciate Professor Walter Bullock’slecture on “The Accademia de Pille-gini” at the meeting of the Romanceclub tonight at 8 in the commonsroom of Wiebolt hall.The “Accademia,” according toProfessor Bullock, was a non-existentorganization of letters and sciencethat was supposed to have been active jin the fourteenth century. ProfessorBullock says that this society is pure- Ily mythical and is the result of the 'activities of a “wicked old gentleman |who lived 400 years ago.” jThe existence of the academy jseems to have been accepted in allthe histories of Venetian literature iup to the recent mention of it in Mol- jminte’s “Social History of Venice,”published in 1925.Frumkin of MoscowLectures in KentProfessor A. Frumkin, a memberof the Karpow institute for chem¬istry, of Moscow, Russia, and a spe¬cial lecturer on colloids for the cur¬rent year at the University of Wis¬consin, will deliver two Universitypublic lectures, tomorrow night andFriday night, in Kent theatre, at 8.The title of his first lecture is “Elec¬trical Phenomena and Orientation ofMolecules at Interfaces,” and of thesecond paper, the “New Aspects ofthe Theory of Absorption from solu¬tions. FIFTY-EIGHT ARESELECTED FORORDER ^ GRAILFreshman CommissionChosen fromLeadersSeventy-one freshmen were admit¬ted to membership in the Green Capclub at the annual freshman ban¬quet held last night at ReynoldsCoffee shop. Fifty-eight v’ere chosento be candidates for the Order of theGrail, the freshman Y. M. C. A. or¬ganization, and the members of thefreshman commission were named.The commission consists of CliffordMcGillivray, chairman; Jack Berg-hoff, James Loomis, Alan Daw.son,and Adolph Rund. These men werechosen by the Undergraduate councilbecause of their personality, interestin outside activities and leadership,according to Ray Murphy, presidentof the Undergraduate council whoannounced the commission.Coach A. A. Stagg made the prin¬ciple address of the evening, “TheValue of Athletics” in which he ad¬vised all students to enter somebranch of athletics during their Uni¬versity life.Art Cody, ’24, spoke on “How theFreshmen; May Serve the Univer¬sity.” He recalled a number of in¬cidents of his college days illustrat¬ing the value and benefits derivedfrom participation in outside activ¬ities.In announcing the members of theGreen Cap club, Harry Hagey said,“I believe that the organization hasbeen of real value to a number offreshmen. We have received somevaluable suggestions in regard topossible ways of improving the club.These will be passed down, so thatnext year’s organization may be ben-efitted.” Initiation will be held nextWednesday.Milton McLean set forth the prin-'ciples and aims of the Order of theGrail when announcing the candi¬dates to the Order. A series of dis¬cussions is being planed for the nearfuture, the subjects of which willhave a direct bearing on the life of *the University student. Member¬ship of the Grail will consist of those(Continued on page 4)CHANGE PLANS FORSETTLEMENT NIGHT,OFFER TWO PLAYSSettlement Night, December 7 and8, will follow a program differentfrom that of last year. Instead ofthe usual skits given by fraternitiesand clubs, two plays, sponsored bythe Dramatic association will be fea¬ture. A second tryout for these playswill be held this afternoon at 2:30 inthe Reynolds club theatre.There is an opportunity for thoseinterested in acting, as there arefour male characters in one playand eight men and eight women inthe other. Although the names ofthe plays are being kept secret, it isknown that neither has been producedin Chicago before.There will'also be tryouts for in- •dividual acts and specialties.Smoker for MasonicOrders in Re3moldsAll Masons, DeMolay, and Build¬ers are invited to an informal meet¬ing and smoker Friday at 8 in theReynolds club. Clifton M. Utley ofthe Political Science departmentwill speak on “Student Life and Cus¬tom in Central Europe and North¬ern Africa.” James Weslfcrook willsing.Refreshments and cigars will beserved.lihiisiiiii ■ I ...., „ I'-; \ ^nil III Vi i in i ,*1111 , , n : fiHii itrirrir 1 r'lPitf f' f'Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1928CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Large well furnishedparlor. Suitable for three gentlemen LOST—Clarinet in small case cov¬ered with stickers, between Phi Qamhouse and 58th and Woodlawn lateSaturday night. Notify Wally Mastor George Jones, Fairfax 6931.or couple employed preferred. Drex-el 5558, 3rd floor, phone, Midway3855. 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 S7th Plaza 3480 Reward. Return to Miaroon 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. 67th. FOR SALE—Good Ford coupe,$25. 908 >11. 67th.Miss Olive Swanson is conductinga dancing school from 8 to 9 everyWednesday evening at Junfl^ Innlocated at the Saranac Hotel, 2541Everett Aveni^p. Social dancing fol¬lows from 9 to 12.BEAUTIFUL INDIAN BLANKETSrFor your room, car, or football games.PENDLETON’S Blankets^ all virgin wool—NAVAJORUGS—CHIMAYO BLANKETS-rrOrientalPerfume — Very fine Xmas Gifts.W.H. ALLEN**lf the Indian makes it 1 can get it direct to you at one-halfor two-thirds eastern prices.”B310 Kenwood Ave. Plaza 0259JUST 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 10 A. M. and before I 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.'1 IAT 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 THURSDAY'.K.lNovember 20, 21, 22IBURT CLARK, Bookseller1459 EAST 57th STREET FOR SaLE—At half price man’sblack Siberian pony coat with rac¬coon collar. Si*e 38, full length, likenew. Price $60. Phone Atlantic3885 or address XYZ care DailyMaroon.BUOimVBISBCltBTAMALTRADOIfOSpwrUI CoU*t* ClBaMuraarwl w u nottae^(HetwC ■ " —*tth cutlSg* worii. Enreltoa—t to htgfcsrhooi irraduatM ar •qol»*ltnt. Uoadoeational.e«lrt.D. M. ■"LOST—Ring, cameo, in C sec¬tion on Saturday of Illinois game.Communicate through • Box 33,School of Ed., Faculty Exchange.1University Drug Co.I61st and EllisLUNCHEON SERVEDReal Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800FEEL LOW AT HIGHNOON? NEii :t 5DESSERTGIVES YOliENERGYOF A CHEER¬LEADER THE HOMESTEADHOTEL5610 Dorchester Ave.A Pleasant Place to LiveAmerican Plan > Reasonable... RatesLocal SmokerLearns BitterLesson AbroadNew York,March 13,192812 M.NestlesMILK CHOCOLATE^{ichest in Cream/ Lams & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:I have used Edgeworth SmokingTobacco for the past twenty-five years.Two years ago I took my trusty briaralonn on a trip abroad, intending torevel in the delights of the famousmixtures in London. I confess that Idid not carry along with me any of thelittle blue tins of Edgeworth. But th(joke was on me. I went back to Edge-worth, only this time I had to pay 45cfor a 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 frecment and famil¬iar si^n in Dublin, Cork and othercities in Ireland was a white streamerannouncing a new shipment of Edg|^worth. To make such a conquest inthe home of sipoking tobacco must bevery gratifying to your house.Sincerely, J. B. KellyEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking TobaccoGoChicago!; Andi whenI you go-IJ -J,; •• —Go by BusBusses toSouth B«nd I 2.76 Make your next trip home—or— ®-60 , anywhere else—by bus. Our big,4'.M riding coaches afford everyDanville j.oo travel comfort, and they get youCleveland — 8.00 there on schedule time. From thePituburgh 11,26 moment you decide to go, it’s onlyk::J ch/IIZ “ '•'Of* «'• >>«. depart..Dallas 22.00 Telephone for information 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 4093Downtown Stationr 307 Plytnouth Court, phone,1“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” nheVol. 28. No. 30. aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928OUR WOMTEN: CONCLUDEDBy AtleleEditor's note: This is the lastword, and of course it’s a woman’s.The last word, though; we mean it,positively. We must he fair—evenin matters pertaining to the fairer(?) sex. Armistice is hereby official*ly declared, and the women can goback to their boudoirs and rest fromthe arduous labors of their attempt¬ed thought, and the men can go backto their dens and have their littlelaugh over the foolishness of femin¬inity. (Men must laugh about wom¬en, for to take a woman seriously iseither pathetic or fatal.) Anywayit’s all done now and nothing hasbeen acremplished and everybodyworked off a lot of excess energyand God’s in his proper apartment,all’s right with the world, includingKamchatka, Somaliland, Foster Halland other out-of-the-way points. Butanyway will you go to the Tivolitonight? Will yuh, huh? 71 FRESHMEN MAKE GREEN’90’S COSTUMESFEATURE WILDEPLAY IMEVIVALDistinguished Women toDonate Gowns forPresentationI am a freshman woman! That factin itself justifies my “bubblingover” enthusiasm. Virus Homo wasbold enough to state that most wom¬en come to the University to have agood time and to get married. Theothers, he declared, have probablygiven up hope of ever getting mar¬ried, and have decided to interestthemselves in the pursuit of someprofession. West End Blues saidthat women necessarily devote agood part of their time to study,and haven’t time for men. She alsoemphasized the evil of cigarettesmoking by us—the fair sex!I agree with Virus Homo in stat¬ing that a good time and marriageis the aim of most college women—at this or at any other university—but they don’t want that fact gener¬ally, made known. And no woman(not even a club girl) will admit it.West End Blues is just another wom¬an whose vanity was piqued whenVirus Homo dared to state “thenaked truth.” She was absolutelyshocked at the idea, just as thoughit were entirely new to her, andjust as though she had peverthought of good times and marriagebefore she decided to come to col¬lege. Whether or not'women like toadmit it, what Virus Homo stated isa fact.He also said that those womenwho have given up hope of ever get¬ting married, were dashing madlyinto the pursuit of some profession,where they may find refuge. Evi¬dently, he doesn’t know women verywell. I doubt very much whether aa damsel ever gives up hope of find¬ing “the” man, even though the as¬sortment f'f men on campus may bea bit discouraging. If we could lookinto the mind of a spinster at theage of 40, we would find that she isprobably still waiting and hoping forher Prince Charming to appear onthe horizon.And now for West End Blues. Itis true that women must study a cou¬ple of hours every day, in order toget by, but there are always a fewremaining leisure hours to spend insome chosen way. West End Blueschooses to frequent the COFFEESHOP, in order that she may smackher lips and say “How vulgar!” whenshe spies a girl lighting another cig¬arette. Smoking is just another oneof those privileges that at one timewas enjoyed only by the male sex.Men feel themselves superior towomen, and don’t like to see womenrising to their heights, (or, shall Isay sinking to their level?) If awoman enjoys smoking, and a fel¬low is willing to sacrifice his lastcigarette to satisfy her whim, andis willing to burn his fingers beforethe thing is finally lit, and is con¬tent to sit next to her, and smilewhile she blows the smoke into hisface, why should smoking be calledan evil? Obviously, men approve ofthe habit; but if you should ask ifthey approve of women’s smoking,don’t be surprised if they blijrt out(Continued on page 2) \ Costumes, furniture, and proper-I ties to be used in “Lady Winder¬mere’s Fan” on Friday and Satur¬day nights of this week will actuallybe taken from the period of theeighteen-nineties. In addition theDramatic association announced yes¬terday that the costumes and manyof the personal properties were ac¬tually used by distinguished citizensof Chicago in that' period.Reproduce 1890’s“The Association has attempted tocatch the spirit of Mr. Wilde and ofthe old nineties in this second pro¬duction of the season. Pernaps noone has presented life in the societyof that period as well as has OscarWilde. We feel that by dressing thestage with furniture and costumesused at that time we will'not onlypresent a picture of the play asWilde conceived it, but will carry theaudience back with us to that timeand help them to enjoy it the more.”This statement by Russell Whitney,president of the association, accom¬panied the announcement last night.Use Real GownsThe costumes to be used includethe wedding dress of Mrs. E. O.Jordan, wife of Professor Jordan,chairman of the department of hy¬giene and bacteriology and dressesfrom Mrs. Marcus Hershel and Mrs.Tracy Drake. Mrs. Frederic Wood-I ward is the owner of the fatal fan.Furniture of the exact period,1892, has been loaned by the Hart¬man furniture company.Has Three ScenesThe play requires three differentsets. They have been constructedunder the supervision of Orvis Hen-kle, stage carpenter, and DonaldBond and Verne Halpern, electri¬cians.Beatrice Scheibler has been incharge of the properties and furni¬ture and Lois Kittenhouse is incharge of costumes for the cast ofsome twenty people.FRESHMEN WOMENHOLD CARD PARTYAND TEA THURSDAYFreshmen women are invited tobring their upper-class councillors toa bridge and bunco tea to be heldThursday from 2:30 to 6 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall.This acquaintance tea will be spon¬sored by the Freshmen Women’s clubto further the friendships betweenthe councillors and the Freshmen.Plans have been made for a programwhich will include a fortune tellerand a pianist.Tickets at thirty-five cents may beprocured from any of the councilmembers. The money received willgo toward fostering a tea dance forthe class which will also be underthe auspices of the Freshmen Wom¬en’s club. IHanson Speaks atScandinavian ClubDr. J. C. M. Hanson, recentlycreated knight and commander ofthe Order of St. Olaf by King Haa¬kon VII of Norway will speak beforethe Scandinavian club tonight at ^in Ida Noyes hall. Dr. Hanson’s sub¬ject will be “The Vatican Library.”He was honored for his great workin the development of library sci¬ence. B. G. Nelson GivesReadings in ChapelPoema illustrating the concep¬tion of God held by modern poetswill be read by Associate Profes¬sor Bertram G. NeNon of the Eng-lis department in bis public read¬ing, “The Modern Poet’s Idea ofGod” tonight at 7:30 in the Cha¬pel. Dean Charles W. Gilkeywishes to emphasize that the cha¬pel is adapted to ,the readiiig ofgreat literature as well as to therendering of great music.In reference to his subject DeanNelson says, “greater religioustolerance permits the poet to giveexpression to ideas which he wasforbidden two or three genera¬tions ago.” WINTER QUARTERTIME SCHEDULESNOW AVAILABLE^ «Official Registration IsScheduled to BeginDecember 3First Inter-MedicFraternity BallHeld December 8An Inter-Medical Fraternity ball,the first in the University’s history,is scheduled for December 8 in themain dining room of ‘ the Cooper-Carlton hotel. Four of the five med¬ical fraternities on campus haveunited in giving this dance. Theyand their representatives are: PhiRho Sigma, James S. Rich and Wil¬liam McGrath; Nu Sigma Nu,Charles Leich and Lee ’Eaton; PhiChi, Albert Burgdorf and Roy Parks;Phi Beta Pi, Frank *0. Wood andJames Lovett.Five Medical FratsThere are five medicaKfraternitieson campus. ^‘From the standpoint ofthe date of founding at the Uni¬versity, or rather Rush Medical Col¬lege, and from the standpoint ofnumbers and influence of alumni,most of these five are unrivaled byour best social fraternities,” statesJames Rich, who is active in prepar¬ing for the coming ball.The dance will be informal. Bidswill be placed with fraternity rep¬resentatives.“A few tickets will probably beavailable for outsiders,” Rich an¬nounced.CHAPEL NUMBER OFALUMNI MAGAZINEWILL APPEAR SOONIllustrated with interior and ex¬terior views of the UniversityChapel, the Chapel number of theAlumni magazine will be ready forthe mails by December 1. In addi¬tion to these pictures, the issue willalso contain an account of the dedi¬catory services and the addresses ofActing President Woodward^ andJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., whose fath¬er’s gift made the chapel possible.Besides articles on the chapel, thenumber will also contain a number ofother features, foremost amongwhich is an article dealing with themovietone, before which ProfessorsMichelson and Slaught spoke recent¬ly. Professor Michelson spoke onphysics. Prof. Slaught on mathema¬tics. Both speeches will be repro¬duced. Time schedules of registration forthe Winter quarter are now avail¬able for distribution at the Informa¬tion office in the University Pressbuilding. Official registration willnot begin until December 3, thus griv-ing students abundant time for care¬ful study of their Winter quarterprogram in advance of reg^istration.Registration will be held Decem¬ber 3-7, and 10-»14 according to thefollowing schedule: For the Gradu¬ate schools of Arts, Literature andScience, tjhe non-professional stu¬dents will register at Cobb 116, 10-12 and 2-3; the Divinity school,Swift 101, 9-12 and 2:30-3; theGraduate . school of Social ServiceAdministration, Cobb 112, Monday,Wednesday and Friday, 11-12; Tues¬day, Thursday, 10-11; the School ofCommerce and Administration, Com¬merce 201, at the office hours ofthe dean.Law Students RegisterThe Law schoolbe held at the debuilding; the College of Education,Blaine 100, and the details for therAistration of the medical studentswill be posted on their bulletinboard. Students of the Law schooland College of Education are advisedto see their bulletin boards for theoffice hours of the deans and advis¬ersStudents of the College of Arts,Literature and Science will registerat Cobb hall 206 and the hours are9:00-12:00 and 1:30-4:30. No stu-dent may register earlier than theday provided for him in the follow¬ing schedule. If unable to registeron the day allotted, registration maybe made on any later day in theperiod scheduled. #Priority RegiatratlonDecember 3 and 4 will be devotedto the registration of priority stu¬dents. Students entitled to priorityprivilege in registration are thosewho made an average of B or better(Continued on page 2)regijtWktnni«ii^s office. Law Follow mini PlanIn Series of TeasFollowing an idea that provedsuccettful at the University of Il¬linois, the Board of Women’s Or¬ganizations is sponsoring a seriesof .three Acquaintance teas to in¬troduce the women of the campusto each other. The first tea willbe held today at 3:30 in the thea¬ter of Ida Noyes hall. All womenhave been coildially invited bythe board. Twenty minutes ofspecial entertainment featuring askit, singing and dancing willproceed the serving of tea in theY. W. C. A. room.The board plans to offer severalnew eintertainments at its suc¬ceeding teas.Spanish Club MeetsToday to Discuss' December FiestaEl Circulo Espanol will hold abusiness and social meeting today at4 in Ida Noyes hall. Plans will bemade for a bridge party to be heldduring the first week of December,and'further plans will be discussedfor the Fiesta, the annual costume'Hbll ot the campus wnich will beheldYlT*Sanuary. Charles Ault, pub¬licity manager for the Fiesta an¬nounced that the bids will be placedon sale in two weeks.“At last year’s Fiesta, we werefortunate enough to have severalSpanish consuls and many good en¬tertainers, both from off and on cam¬pus, present. This year plans havebeen made for an entirely new pro¬gram. Several well known dancerswill be among the enterta'iners,”Ault said, when questioned aboutplans for the costume ball.Following the business meetingthe members will play Spanish cardgames. Refreshments consisting oftea and cakes will be served. FIFTY-EIGHT ARESELECTED FORORDER ^ GRAILFreshman CommissionChosen fromLeaders ^Annual Gives Halls,Clubs More SpaceHalls and clijbs will have morespace in the 1929 Cap and Gown ifplans now being considered by theeditorial staff materialize. The pro¬posed change would .'give each halla page in the year-book, with thfrnames of the residents included inthe account of its activities. Each^club, under the new plan will havetwo pages, as will the fraternities.Close to a thousand seniors, thelargest number in history, will havetheir pictures in the book. WOMEN MUST PAYMONEY PLEDGED TOY. W. FINANCE DRIVE PROFESSOR BULLOCKDISCUSSES HOAX OFPILLEGINI ACADEMY“Pay-up Week” of the Y. W. C. A.Finance drive began last Monday andwill continue until Friday. Allmoney pledged during the drive mustbe payed by them.The second cabinet of the Y. W. C.A., which conducted the drive, haschargfe of the collection of allpledges yet unpaid. Peg Pringle andJane Mullenbach, chairmen of thesecond cabinet, with the aid of theteam captains of the drive will beresponsible for collecting thosepledges which were made to theirteams.If all pledges are paid, this moneycombined with the amount given byfaculty members, will enable the Y.W. C. A. to reach its quota of $1800the lowest set by the budget.Cube Not OfficialUniversity TheaterThe Daily Maroon wishes to an¬nounce that the Cube, an organiza¬tion known to campus students forthe dramatic productions it has giv¬en in the past year at 1638 E. 67thstreet, is not a University littletheater and is no way affiliated withthe' University, as has been statedin these columns. A famous hoax of the fourteenthcentury will be the subject of Asso¬ciate Professor Walter Bullock’slecture on “The Accademia de Pille-gini” at the meeting of the Romanceclub tonight at 8 in the commonsroom of Wiebolt hall.The “Accademia,” according toProfessor Bullock, was a non-existentorganization of letters and sciencethat was supposed to have been activein the fourteenth century. ProfessorBullock says that this society is pure¬ly mythical and is the result of theactivities of a “wicked o?d gentlemanwho lived 400 years ago.’’The existence of the academyseems to have been accepted in allthe histories of Venetian literatureup to the recent mention of it in Mol-minte’s “Social History of Venice,”published in 1926. Seventy-one freshmen were admit¬ted to membership in the Green Capclub at the annual freshman ban¬quet held last night at ReynoldsCoffee shop. Fifty-eight were chosento be candidates for the Order of theGrail, the freshman Y. M. C. A. or¬ganization, and the members of thefreshman commission were named.The commission consists of CliffordMcGillivray, chairman; Jack Berg-hoff, James Loomis, Alan Dawson,and Adolph Rund. These men werechosen by the Undergraduate councilbecause of their personality, interestin outside activities and leadership,according to Ray Murphy, presidentof the Undergraduate council whoannounced the commission.Coach A. A. Stagg made the prin¬ciple address of the evening, “TheValue of Athletics” in which he ad¬vised all students to enter somebranch of athletics during their Uni¬versity life.Art Cody, ’24, spoke on “How theFreshmen* May Serve the Univer¬sity.” He recalled a number of in¬cidents of his college days illustrat¬ing the value and benefits derivedfrom participation in outside activ¬ities.In announcing the members of theGreen Cap club, Harry Hagey said,“I believe that the organization hasbeen of real value to a number offreshmen. We have received somevaluable suggestions in regard topossible ways of improving the club.These will be passed down, so thatnext year’s organization may be ben-efitted.” Initiation will be held nextWednesday.Milton McLean set forth the prin-'ciples and aims of the Order of theGrail when announcing the candi¬dates to the Order. A series of dis¬cussions is being planed for the nearfuture, the subjects of which willhave a direct bearing on the life ofthe University student. M(ember-ship of the Grail will consist of those(Continued on page 4)^CHANGE PLANS FORSETTLEMENT NIGHT,OFFER TWO PLAYSFrumkin of MoscowLectures in Kent Settlement Night, December 7 and8, will follow a program differentfrom that of last year. Instead ofthe usual skits given by fraternitiesi and clubs, two plays, sponsored byj the Dramatic association will be fea-I ture. A second tryout for these plays! will be held this afternoon at 2:30 inI the Reynolds club theatre.) There is an opportunity for thoseI interested in acYting, as there are' four male characters in one playI and eight men and eight women inj the other. Although the names ofthe plays are being kept secret, it isknown that neither has been producedin Chicago before.There will'also be tryouts for in¬dividual acts and specialties.Professor A. Frumkin, a memberof the Karpow institute for chem¬istry, of Moscow, Russia, and a spe¬cial lecturer on colloids for the cur¬rent year at the University of Wis¬consin, will deliver two Universitypublic lectures, tomorrow night andFriday night, in Kent theatre, at 8.The title of his first lecture is “Elec¬trical Phenomena and Orientation ofMolecules at Interfaces,” and of thesecond paper, the “New Aspects ofthe Theory of Absorption from solu¬tions. Smoker for MasonicOrders in ResmoldsAll Masons, DeMolay, and Build¬ers are invited to an informal meet¬ing and smoker Friday at 8 in theReynolds club. Cliftvin M, Utley ofthe Political Science departmentwill speak on “Student Life and Cus¬tom in Central Europe and North¬ern Africa.” James Weslfcrook willsing.Refreshments and cigars will beserved.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928iatig ilar00ttFOUNDED IN 1»01THE 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, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, 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, 6831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCha-les H. Good _....News EditorEdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack. News EditorEdward G. Bastian.—s -Day EditorSUnley M. Corbett - -Day EditorJohn T. Bobbiti Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald —Day EklitorJohn H. Hardin— — Day EditorHenry C. Ripley - —Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway - Junior EditorRosalind Green - Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett —Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTJ4ENTHenry D! Fisher -.Assistant EditorAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman - Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorElmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women's EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker. Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerBlanche Reardon Secretary-Lee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer I^wntown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local CopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyHugh Mackenzie Advertising Rep.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand echolarship.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 unH.6. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.THROUGH THE KEY HOLEPrinceton University—Seniors taking a course in dramaticart have voted “Hamlet” their tavorite play for the first time inthe history of the class. Since the class was started in 1919, theplay chosen each year has been Rostand’s “Cyrano de Bergerac.”Two of the votes went to George Bernard Shaw, and EugeneO’Neill failed to receive a voteHarvard—Harvard is not collegiate, according to John Maud,Davidson scholar from Oxford, a student at that university thisyear. “Oxford is tremendously amused at this so-called Americancollege spirit. I had come over here expecting to find Harvarda hot-bed of collegiatism. My disillusionment was most wel¬come,” he said. Mr. Maud feels that the Harvard students aremuch busier than those at Oxford. He exlains that in England,college meals are social events, while here they appear to be in¬terruptions in the day’s work. English college men saunter toclasses; Harvard men rush to them at the last minute.Smith College—Dr. William A. Neilson, president of thiscollege, charged the assembled undergraduates of the school withintellectual indolence. The Brown Daily Herald commented, “Dr.Neilson’s accusation cannot be sidestepped with traditional col¬legiate nonchalance, cannot be disregarded with the familiarcry of ‘What diffeence does it make ?’ For the sheer materialisticfact that 1,300 young men on this campus are paying thousandsof dollars for a college education proves that it does make a dif¬ference .... Remedy for this situation can come only from thestudents.”Louisiana State University—One of the fair women occu¬pants of a dormitory here had to be informed that HerbertHoover and Alfred Smith were not prominent men on campus butpresidential candidates when The Reveille, student periodical, wasconducting a straw vote.Wabash College—Even the college paper’s editorial columnlends whole-hearted approval to freshman chastisement here asshown by the following excerpt from The Bachelor: “The affairof last W’ednesday morning in which the Senior Council took astar part with the unwilling assistance of two first year menshould go far in demonstrating to that great unlearned sectionof Wabash College that class rules are rules and not be disre¬garded.The vigilance committee has taken a definite stand on thematter. There will be no more half-hearted, hair-cutting. FVesh-men will be carefully watched and checked up, and any and allinfractions of the <^raditions and freshmen rules of conduct willbe corrected swiftly^pnd surely.” << Campus Crushers’Appear; No AlarmJust Another FadWhy is a college man?You can pick them out any place.Always something distinctive, some¬thing “cullitch” about your realAmerican undergrad.The fads shift from time to timeand place to place, but there neverwas either rhyme or reason to them.It used to be teamster’s gloves, thenflowing ties, and again baggy trous¬ers. Now it’s crusher hats.You see them everywhere, jammedhaphazardly atop the college man’shead. It doesn’t matter if they hangdown over an educated eye or restprecariously on an educated bumpof knowledge. The more nonchalantand careless they appear the more“college” a man is. You roll themup and stick them in your pocket;the more disreputable they look, theclassier you are.A rah-rah raccoon coat, twentyinch trousers, and a crusher hat andyou’re all set for the Drake, theGreasy Spoon, or the fraternitybrawl.A funny fellow, this college man. ern. We.st End Blues must certainlydevote at least part of her time todating with the uncouth morons ofour fair University. That’s the rea¬son, no doubt, for her statementthat there were very few men onthe quadrangles who would be con¬sidered eligible, or even hopeful—and most women, (even those at Fos¬ter hall and the ultra-famous clubgirls), will agree to that! 'Winter Quarter TimeSchedule Now Ready(Continued from page 1)in the last previous quarter of resi¬dence. Notices sent to these studentsshould be presented at the time ofregistration as means of identifi¬cation.Students, whose last names be- g;in with F, J, N, T, X, Y, Z, willregister on December 6; G, P, A, onDec. 6; 0, W, H, on Dec. 7; S, E,on Dec. 10, L, R, Q, on Dec. 11;D, M, on Dec. 12; C, K, on Dec. 13;and B, U, V, I, on Dec. 14.The Cotton Pickers Orchestra willplay for the Dances at theJUNGLE INN Every WednesdaySARANAC HOTEL5441 Everett Ave.'Hostess and InstructorOlive Swanson A-' ’"The Musmet$ C0lleg« milk 0VmntTiity Atmoiphtrt” *Prepare for ■ biMinat* caroar attba onlr But incta ColUft ia thaWaatwhich requiraa avciy tiudent to ba «llaast a 4-yaat High School graduata.Baginniag on tha fitat of April, J ulv.Octobar, and January, wa conduct*# <.apaciaLcomplaja, intanaira, thr«a« ’■iMtlia* Martg in aianographywhich ia opan toC«ll«g« GradnatM aadUadargradMtM OaljrEnrol linanta for thia couraa muat batnada bafora tha opaning day—praf-arably aoma tiina tn advanca, to baaura of a placa in tha claaa.Sianography opana tha way to inda-pandanca, aini la a aanr graat halp inany poaition in lifa. Tba ability totaka ahorthand notaa of lacturaa,aarmona, convaraation, and in manyothar aituationa ia a graat aaaat.Bullatin on raquaat.No SolitllOTf EmployedPAUL MOSER. J. D. Ph. B., Pre$Uenl116 South Michigan Avanua12 Ik FloorRandolph 4147 Chicago, Illinoiatn ike Dey Sekool ChhO^fy me Enrolled(3404 B) ERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHERITiH You Be Prepared forBusinessLteadersliip?ATHENAEUM^Continued from page 1) |a positive “No!” because they don’t jmean it. :Three cheers for West End Blues! ;Her opinion of the campus men cer- jtainly is an excellent comeback for ^that famous editorial that was pub¬lished not long ago in this paper: j“Co-eds go to Northwestern, womento Chicago! If a co-ed or two weredropped at random around the Mid- Iway, it would improve the scenery awhole lot.” If you want to appreci- Iate Chicago women, visit Northwest- i£** *<DBK Official CoUg^gFEATE12NITY(Jewel rj'WARREN PIPER A(Xi31N. STATE ST. t , That Campus CrusherBLACK - TAN - GREY$1.50atWinter^s Men Shop1357 E. 55th St.WEAR THE REAL COLLEGE HAT WHEN you finish College will youhave a knowledge o? businessfundamentals which will enableyou to succeed? Or are you facingyean of apprenticeship — the trial anaerror method—which may never leadto success?Babson Institute training serves as anexcellent transition from College tothe business world. Here you wouldbe taught the fundamental laws of Fi¬nance, Production and Distribution.By frequent trips to factories and busi¬ness organizations you would be shownhow these laws are applied in actualbusiness life. You would be in a smallconference group, working in a busi¬ness environment, under the personaldirection of business executives.You may enter at the beginning ofany quarter term and complete thework in nine consecutive months.Sehd for Booklet!Every College mart who it ambitiout totucceed iitbutIncMthould read ourbook-let "Trainins for Buainett Leadetahip.**It explaint in detail the work fiven, thaunioue featurca of out courae in bualnaaafundamentala, and how leaderahln iaachieved. A copy will be tent me.Mail Coupon Now !BABNO^ Iiifiitiliite342 WrJIewloy Av., Babaon Park. MaoenJ me, without obligation “Trainingfor Buaineaa Leadetahip'’ and cotr-'—particulara about Babaon Inatltutc.Nome..CollegeAddrctt.HomeAJdrets.Oty.State.When a Feller Needs a Friend By BRIGGSOld GoldUie Smoother and better Cigarette,.. - not a cough in a carloadO P. Larillard Co., Bat. 1760rsisTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1928‘YALE’ TIES ‘HARVARD’ 6-6, IN FROSH GAMEAT CHAMPAIGNChampaign, Ill., Nov. 20. — Thesudden development of the Illinois-Ohio State game in the stadium Sat¬urday as a possible championshipbattle has proved a tonic to BobZuppke’s warriors.Capt. Nowack’s lads came intotheir own on Stagg fi^ld where they [justified Zuppke’s prediction earlierin the week that they lookeS morelike the 1927 team than ever beforethis season. Zup had said that theywere putting more finish to theirplays and results at Chicago proveditMinnesota, nosed out by a singlepoint in the two games the Gophershave lost, is regarded as having agolden chance to beat Wisconsin,which will insure the victor in theBuckeye-Illini battle a finger in thechampionship pie.Illinois-Ohio State games have suf¬ficient tradition to guarantee a bat¬tle any day but with the possibilityof a championship added to the situ-aion, it seems safe to predict a thrill¬ing and tense struggle.The mini are lihe a different teamthis week. This is the first game jwhich has had the background to |arouse their imaginations. Theyhave ’played only one team which jhas had the background to arouse i.their imaginations. They have playedonly one team which was undefeated:Indiana. True, Ohio State has beenlicked but only once and that by theconference leader at the time, Iowa.* • *AT MADISONMadison, Wis., Nov. 20.—Thethirty-seventh renewal of Wisconsin-Minnesota football hostilities at Ran¬dall stadium ne\t Saturday will findthe Badgers on the short end of theseries between the two teams, whichstarted back in 1891. The Gophershave captured the decision in 17 con-testsL The Badgers have won 14games, and five have resulted in ties.The last time that Wisconsin out¬pointed the northern eleven was in1922, by a score of 14-0. The tradi¬tional battles for the next threeyears resulted in ties, but in 1920Minnesota won, 16-10, when Nydahlmade a long run for a touchdown inthe last minutes of play. Last sea¬son the Badgers traveled to Minne¬apolis and met defeat after a gruell¬ing stand, 13-7.The rivalry between the twoschools will be only one* of manypoints which should make Saturday’sfootball finale one of the most color¬ful of the season. COach GlennThistlethwaite’s team, which spurtedto the peak of the Western Confer¬ence standing with its victory overIowa last week-end, must defeat theGophers in order to have a clearclaim to the title.Minnesota was touted as probable(Continued on page 4) FROSHENDGRIDSEASON IN FASTMOVING‘CLASSIC’ National ChampionDifficult to PickMcKenzie Goes ThroughCrimson . Line ForTouchdownHarvard,WeinKrausHorwitzSnidemanRundJordonRittenhouseKowolskiWolfGoldbergTemple The^ Line-up:LELTLGCRGRTREQBLHRHFB Yale, 6LoomisWalshSchmidtFlemingHambergTrudeVan DyneKanneRadcliffeCarpenterMcKenzieSubstitutes for Harvard are: Thomp¬son, Jorgenson, Linklater, Wolff,Dyer, Goodman, and Olson.Substitutes for Yale are: Fuller,Durson. Kaufman, Stagrg, Buzzell,and Roberts.Officials: Referee, Bluhm; UmpireCushman; Head Linesman, Priess.Closing the season with a fastmoving, spectacular game, whichended in a 6 to 6 tie, the frosh 1932gridders yesterday donned their uni¬forms for the last time this fall.The men have been working in twosections all fall, and this, the cul¬mination of all of their work, show¬ed that the division was quite equal.Monday the preliminary game,the Army-Navy tilt was held andas a result of a strenuous workoutthen .some of the players were qn-able to participate-today. With thesefew exceptions, however, all of theavailable frosh got a work-out.McKenzie of Yale by brilliant lineplunging scored “Old Eli’s lone tally,and Olson, by scoooing up a fumble,was able to boost Crimson stock sixpoints. These were the only scoresof the game. Kanne, Yale quarter,made .some brilliant kicks whichgav'e his team many needed yards,and Trude of the same team showedunusual driving power for a fresh¬man.Both teams showed that they weretrue Maroon material by getting theball practically on their opponents’goal lines and then lacking the pushto put it over. Wein, yesterday’sbrilliant pass receiver was used byYale at one critical moment, but hewas unable to make the gains of the.Army-Navy game, this was also trueof the sons of Harvard, who, at onetime were on Yale’s one yard line. . . .Shades of Wisconsin!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 A few weeks ago this seasonwas hailed as having a schedulewhich would permit the selec¬tion of an outstanding nationalchampion for the first time inseveral years. But the upsetswhich -saw Army beaten byNotre Dame, Ohio State byIowa, and Iowa by Wisconsin,messed things up considerably.The only hope now seems to liewith such system of rating asthat used by Frank Dickinson,which goes beyond the limits ofthe old percentage rating in pick¬ing the relative strength of theseason’s records.PLAY HNALS INHOCKEY TOURNEYFrosh-Sophs PlayGam^ Today TitlevFreshmen will meet sophomoresand juniors will clash with seniors inthe final games of the women’s inter¬class hockey tournament today ai2:40 on the fields in front of IdaNoyes hall. * 'Today’s game between the fresh¬men and the sophomores will tell thetale of the class championship, forif the Frosh win they will have thetitle with five wins and one loss andif the Sophs take the match they willbe champs with five wins and a tie.A tie will give the Sophs the ban¬ner since they have one tie to theFrosh’s one defeat. The sophomoreshave slightly the edge on the Fresh¬man team having beaten them in aprevious game.The battle for third place will bestaged between the Junior eleven andthe Senior team. The Juniors havethe advantage over the seniors sincea win or a tie will gave them thirc?place while the .seniors have a chancefor the title only by a straight win.THE HOMESTEADHOTEL5610 Dorchester Ave.A Pleasant Place to LiveAmerican Plan - ReasonableRates;nusIS 'r-copyi^AtaUStatHonmc/c/SC# assorted StylesAMERICAN PENCIL CO.. Dept 10 HoIk>. m, N. J.Makers of UNIQUE Thin Lead ColoredPencils—20 colors—f 1.00 per doz. Conference TitleIn Air; SaturdaySettles QuestionWith the final games of the BigTen season to be played off this Sat¬urday, the Conference championshipis still as much in doubt as earlier inthe autumn. For the first time sincethe Maroons tied for the champion¬ship after holding “Red” Grange’sfamous eleven to that more famous21-21 tie has the Big Ten race isagain very close.Illinois, last year’s champion, waslooked upon as certain of repeatingbut yas upset by the worst Michiganteam in years and all title hopes forthe mini faded. The Badgers provedthe big sensation of the current sea¬son when affer being tied by Rprdue,they came back to lick Michigan,Chicago and the powerful Hawkeyesin succession. Right now Wisconsinholds the inner rail and if they “comethrough” against the Gophers onSaturday they become undisputedtitleholders. However, should Min¬nesota upset the Big Ten leadernumerous possibilities exist.Four PossibilitiesShould Wisconsin lose to Minne¬sota and the Wolverines defeat Iowathe winner of the Illinois-Ohio gamewould be champion. It is upon thispossibility that the downstate root¬ers pin their hopes. However, if theBadgers lost to the Gophers whileIowa was beating the Wolverines,the Hawkeyes would be champions ifthe mini and the Buckeyes playedto a tie. Still another possibilityexists. If Wisconsin loses to Minne¬sota and the struggles between Illi¬nois and Ohio, and Iowa and Michi¬gan results in tie scores, then Ili-nois, Ohio, Iowa, and Wisconsinwould be tied.However, in each of these in¬stances, if apy thing spectacular isto happen, the Gophers must arisefrom the depths and smite the nowmighty Badgers. A Minnesota vic¬tory is not at all improbable. Theonly two games that ’Doc” Spears’boys dropped . were to Iowa andNorthwestern. In both of thesestrugges the victories went to theGopher’s opponents by one pointmargins, the Hawkeye struggle 7-6and the Purple battle 10-9.How Dry I AmMEANSJt/sr,nfArJFrog Brand Slickersare guaranteed waterproof, madeof light-weight materiai withplenty of room for your comfort.A genuine oiled slicker will keepyou dry on rainy days.FROG BRAND SLICKERSsu’e obtainable at men’sstores, haberdashers anddepartment, stores.> Get yours — TODA YH. M. SAWYER & SON£AST CAMBRIDGE - MASS. Stagg Compliemntsmini On VictoryShaking his head in disap¬pointment but not with bitternessas he had done before some ofChicago’s conference combatsthis year. Coach A. A. Stagg ofthe spirited but losing Maroonshad only praise for the triumph¬ant mini after their brilliantvictory.“A fine team; Illinois wassplendid,” were the words spokenin regard to the deeds of theOrange and Blue warriors bythe “Grand Old Man” of Chicagoathletes, in sincere tones—indi¬cative of the high spirit ofsportsmanship which so influenceChicago teams toward clean play. PSIU,TAUDELTSMACS WIN GAMESIN SEMI-HNALSGRIDDERS SWELLWRESTLING SQUADPre-Season Prospects* AreUnusually Good ForMatmen Touchball Season NearsClose as FavoritesWinFor so early in the season the Chi¬cago wrestling squad has an unusualopportunity of attaining a champion¬ship. The caliber of the work beingdone by the wrestling team, especial¬ly in the light weights,'is very com¬mendable.Experienced Men BackCaptain Fishman and Feucks aredoing well in the 118 pound class,while Himan, Nardin, Winning, andAdler show promise in the 128 poundclass. Himan, particularly, has Im¬proved a great deal and much may(Continued on page 4) Psi Upsilon, playing its first gamein the University Championship semirfinals, outplayed the Phi KappaSigma 42 to 12. Psi played its us¬ual good game. Lott threw beauti¬ful passes practically all completed.Urban, Cunningham, Alger, and Tip-ler were on the receiving end.Schroeder of Phi Kappa Sigma madeone of the outstanding plays of thegame. He intercepted a Psi U. passon the Phi Kap’s 15 yard line andraced for a touchdown. Kroesencaught a pass for the Phi Kap’sother touchdown.Phi P. 0, Law 0Phi Pi Phi and Law School, afterplaying three overtime periods,failed to score either way. Bothteams were weak offensively.Tau Delts 12, Blake 6Tau Delta Phi beat Blake Hall ina fast game, 12 to 6. Tau Delts Phishowed a good 'running attack. No-vick and Sampson made the touch- 'downs for Tau Delt. Kappus madethe lone score for Blake. Blakewas never dangerous except whenthey flashed a brilliant passing at¬tach in the first half.Macs 48, Kappa Sifs 0Macs smothered the Kappa Sigmateam 48 to 0. The Kappa Sigs werecompletely dumbfounded Dy theferocious air attack of the Macs.(Continued on page 4)THE management of Raphael’s takes great pleasurein extending an invitation to the students of theUniversity of Chicago, to attend the opening of one ofAmerica’s most magnificant places of entertainment onFriday Evening, NoV. 23rd.Mr. E. R. Ettelson, president of Raphael’s, and a formerstudent of the University of Chicago, has designatedevery Frifijay evening as College Night. Special enter¬tainment "'^ill be featured on this night.Luncheon Eleven to Two Dining Five to Eight; Dancing Eight to ThreeRAPHAEL^ sitony Island Avenue at 79th St.Regent 1000A THOUSAND GLORIOUS GREKJINGS FORCHRISTMAS ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION ATWOODWORTH’S. BETTER SERVICE, TOO, IF YOU SHOP IOPEN EVENINGS TILL NINE H. P. 1690Office of the Dean of StudentiCobb Hall, Room 203The UniTersity of Chica^Page Four THE DAILY MARCX)N, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928Dere Tiger:This if you choose, you’re free to use, It may be good or bad or worse—But blame your booze and not mymuseThe hootch inspired the verse.L’TurqueSTRAW MANIn Athenaeum, staid and dryLearn’d arguments we now espy.There the liberated femaleTells in most disgusting detail1 hat all men are low, low^ low!Now for argument conduciveShe has one indeed destructiveHolds the darned sheik up to viewAnd thereby seeks to shewThat all men are low, low, low! 58 Are l^lected forOrder of Grail(Continued from page 1)men having the greatest interest inthe activities of the organization.Dean Chauncey S. Boucher actedas toastmaster.The banquet was closed by the sing¬ing of the Alma Mater.Psi U., Tau Delts, MacsWin Games(CJontinued from sports page)Wolf and MacKenzie of the Macsmade five of the seven touchdowns.Phi Delta Theta and Pi LambdaPhi fumbled and fumbled, bothteams failing to score. No out¬standing runs or passes helped toenliven the game. BIG TEN FLASHES(Continued from sports page)conference champion before the sea¬son began, but a pair of one-pointdefeats, at the hands of Iowa andNorthwestern, erased its title hopes.Coach ^‘Doc” Spears and hio men aredetermined to upset Wisconsin’smarch to the championship.The Cardinal teant^ realizes that itwill be facing one of the most pow¬erful elevens in the conference andMonday night the players began thework of preparing for the game bygoing grimly through ^ long prac¬tice session.With everything depending on theoutcome. Coach Thistlethwaite willissue several new plays this week.Due to the crafty generalship of BoCuisinier, the Badgers showed veryfew of their tricks in the Iowa game.The Wisconsin defense will meeta rigorous test against the Minne¬sota bone-crushers. The linemen. Wagner, Binish, Conry, Parks, andKresky came out of the mud in goodcondition Saturday. The work ofDavies and Casey who were substi¬tuted for Gantenbein and Lew Smith,proved that the Badgers will havefour capable ends for the all-import¬ant tussle.GRIDDERS SWELLWRESTLING SQUAD((Continued from sports page)be expected of him as the season getsunder way. Dyer and Getwoodwrestle with the 138 pounders; Dyeris expected to give Morrison, theOlympic champion, from Illinois, agood bout. 'Football SupplementCoach Vorres is depending uponthe football men to fill the vacaniesin the heavier weights. Gerrigan,Bradley, Hatowski, and l^eiwitch aredoing well in the heavier classes. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Corona typewriter,excellent condition. $26 cash. EdithAdams, Greenwood Hall.lost—A white gold wrist watchin Ida Noyes locker room Will find¬er please return to Rosalind Greenin the Maroon office. Reward.YOUNG COUPLE will sacrificebeautiful furniture, only 2 monthsold: 3 pc. friege parlor set, carvedframe; 2 9x12 Wilton rugs; 8 pc.walnut dining set; 4 pc. walnut bed¬room set; 2 lamps; davenport andend tables, mirror, pictures, silver¬ware, small rugs, pc. breakfast set;all like new. Will take $550 for all;worth $2000. Will pay for delivery,also separate. Winner, 8228 Mary¬ land Ave., 1st apt., one block eastof Cottage Grove, phone, Stewart1876.FOR SALE—Pour Corona port¬ables; also new Royal portable; andSmith standard. For prices call Mr.Mayne, Fairfax 5931.W A N T E D—Girl student forwaitress, short hours. Room andboard, small salary. Phone Fairfax9153.FOR SALE—At half price man’sblack Siberian' pony coat with rac¬coon collar. Size 38, full length, likenew.' Price $60. Phone Atlantic3885 or address XYZ care DailyMaroon.LOST—Ring, cameo, in C sec¬tion on Saturday of Illinois game.Communicate through Box 33,School of Ed., Faculty Exchange.We’ll admit that he’s no pippin*And her take off of him’s rippin*For if he’s a fair exampleIf of mankind he’s a sampleThen indeed all men are low, low,low.Still company does speakAnd the much berated sheikDay and Night you know. By HadesIs surrounded by those ladiesWho claim all men are low, low, low!L* Turque Noir(Tha Tiger notes—)It seems that The Black Turk hasdedicated the above to Del—Hurt. MV UAlt. UUN'l 2>t.t.THISBlindi Tiger:I suppose you have heard aboutthat 19 year old fellow of New YorkCity who murdered his 16 year oldgirl friend because she tried to kisshim. They are trying to prove himinsane. Women, be careful whenyou’re on a date.... Don’t get pas¬sionate, or you may meet the samefate. Maybe your date is insane too!Del-Tasting deep of life. . . ., s There she stoodA bunch of violets at her throat..A bunch of mistletoe aboVe her headA bunch of nuts around her....* ♦ * *There she sat....V A bunch of nuts at her throat. ..A bunch of violets above her head..A bunch of mistletoe around her. .* 4: # *Oh mama, I want a drink!... .La Brassiere.One of the freshman had a ter¬rible experience the other day; hewas kicked off the squad becausethe coach asked him to tackle thedummy and he headed for the chief.The Basque. MaVe you hea.rdoneThe whole campus is raving#about theiMaid-Rite SandwichShopWE DON’T JUST SPECIALIZE IN YOUNG MEN’STRADE. BUT WANT THE GIRLS’ TRADE.BE IT RAIN OR SHINE, FORMAL OR INFORMALSUMMER OR WINTER, FALL QUARTER ORWINTER QUARTER, WE ARE YOURCAMPUS SANDWICH SHOP.The FutilityFrom the West there comeThe sun-lined clouds.Of what use are they?When these many months.The flowers have heensleepingIn brown, cold graves.Princesse DorothyThe chatterer has it that one ofour staid fraternity men from Uni¬versity Avenue was waiting for achorus girl after the show, andsomething happened. It wasn’t hersteady that beat him up, but hergrandson. ^Charley the SpaniardBludgeoning war. . .A soldier boy, with hair as soft aspeach down, layOn fields of Flanders...."Oh turtles,” he cried, "I’m winged.Carry on theFight, boys, and wave theFlag of America on high...”He died at 3:05 that afternoon. . .Le BrassiereGood reason?Blind Tiger:Not long ago, a wealthy womandied, and left her entire estate to herchauffeur. Now, I wouldn’t do that.. . because I haven’t any chauffeur.Del. O O O OPLAN TO HAVE THE CLUB EAT TOGETHERHERE AT NOON — PLAN TO MEET ALL THEBROTHERS HERE AFTER THE PARTYWE BELIEVE IN CHICAGO >^IN OR LOSE.o—o—o—oWe have installed a new service and are now DELIVER¬ING to you in your room.NO ADDED EXPENSECALL PLAZA 5551MAID-RITE SANDWICH13241/2 EAST 57th STREET IMUMBER 35)fficV of -the Dean of StudentsrXJobb Hall, Room 203Ibe Onirersity of CbicageILUME 29 PART 2 Editor, Louis H. Engel ailp JWaroonCHICAGO, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 Business Manager, Robert W. FisherHe Did It In Two Weeki—Joe L. Bennett, of Urbana,Illinois, is the best whiskergrower at the University of Illinois.He raised the aforesaid beardquickly and efficiently—for whichfeat does he deserve any credit?{Pacific 9^ Atlantic)A Water Cure forFreahmen—It is theinalienable right of up¬per classmen to duckall freshmen on Hal¬loween. This happensat New York Univer¬sity and is supposed tobe good for the new¬comers.{Intarnational Nawaraal)Class Presidents Shine as Athletic Stars—^Here we have thechief executives of three upper classes at Northwestern Uni¬versity. Justin Dart (left)—senior class—is an outstandingfigure. He has been a guard on the football team for threeseasons, and a member of the track team for two seasons—win¬ning the hammer throw in the Big Ten championships lastspring. He is president of the “N” Men’s Association and amem^r of Beta Theta Pi. Walter Colbath (center) heads thejuniors, and he is also captain of the swimming team. Twicehas he won tho national intercollegiate diving championship.He also shows speed in the forty yard swim and on the relayteam. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Frank Baker(right) is president of the sophomore class. He has gained dis¬tinction by his work at end on the football team and had aremarkable prep school record. He is a member of PhiKaona Psi. (John D. Jonaa)ftelurWing a Graceful Gesture—When^l^edTlfli^ies left a large sum of money toestablish scholarships for outstanding American students at Oxford University, he forgeda solid link in the chain of British-American friendship. Here we have a notable groupreciprocating with the American Trust Fund for Oxford University which has been estab¬lished by the American Association of Rhodes Scholars. Left to right—seated—FranklinF. Russell, secretary of the association, and J. Stewart Baker, president of the Bank ofManhattan Company, in whose office this photograph was taken. Standing—John W.Davis, Demorratir candidate for president in 1924: J. G. Scott, British •'onsiil in NewYork; Henry A. Moe, secretary of the Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, and CarrollWilson, a former Rhodes scholar. (Underwood &• Underwood) Along the Midway in Chi>cago—An aei^lane view ofthe campus office Universityof Chicago, pie Midway isa beautiful doliible drive bou¬levard, and the universitybuilding may be seen to theleft of it. Eventually build¬ings will line both sides ofthis 4rive.(Aerial Photogfaphio Smrvioe, Inc.)±A Close Struggle for LowwClass Honors- -Colgate S(^>omores defeat freshmen in aclose struggle in the annualunderclass rush. The scorewas 152 to 151. Senior societymen—wearing white andblack hats—are acting asscore keepers.(Col^mtm Maroon)Guide Activities of llunior Class at Harvard—These are the officers of the class of 1930.Left to right—J.. N. VanHitch, secretary andtreasurer; W. R. president; J. E. Bar¬rett, vice president. Harper is first string full¬back and Barrett is a tackle on the Crimson*^*^**^' {Harvard Crimaon)“Keep Off The —Evidently tread¬ing on rorbidden ^Knssrard is a passionwith Smith undergradBates for here we havea group of determinea looking young womenwho are known as “Cnas Cops.” We won¬der just what the qualificatkms are which goto make a succesMvl **Gra88 Cop.”{Eric Stahlberg) This Harvard Grad Once Wrote a Check for$146,000,000.00—And it was good. May weintroduce Clarence Dillon—known as the Baronin his undergraduate days—head of Dillon, Readand Company, and a power in Wall Street. Hereceived his A. B. from Harvard in 1905. Afterseveral successful business ventures, he becamea member of the firm of William A. Read andCompany in 1916, and in 1919 he was electedpresident. He wrote the famous cheque men¬tioned above when he headed the syndicate whichbought Dodge Brothers three years ago.{Underwood th Underwood)Where Great Engineers Sprout Their Wings—Thestriking campus of Massachusetts Institute of Technologyon the Charles River at Cambridge. Laboratories, class¬rooms, library, infirmary, and administration offices sur¬round the Great Court (left center). The foundry, powerhouse, and new aeronautical building may be seen in thebackground. At the lower right are the gymnasium,dining hall, activity offices, dormitories, and president'sresidence, {Fairchild Aerial Surveys, Inc.)Plaid Elsvsn Dsfsats Gaorgstomm 13 to 0—Flanagan of Carnegie Tech carrying theball through the Georgetown line. The Tedieleven stands out as one of the strongest teamsin the East.(IntMnuitional N«wsr««l)'®ir HmIp to Cr<»*-Country Rivals—For the past two years the Penn Stateampio^ This year's team—shown here—expects to hold the title safely. Bill C(lal hoiu^ twice. Dick Detweiler won the I. C. A. A. A. A. freshman title last•ions on[Se ssane team. Left to right—E>etweiler, Robinson, Pettit, Kavolick, Rel1, Cox. Meisinger, Bass, Lee, Ratcliff. Conroe, and Offenhauser.The Original Building of a Great College—The stately Administration Building ofWashington and Jefferson College at Wash¬ington, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1795and was the original building of old Wash¬ington College, (r/ie Red and Black)Certainly Not, Boys, That's a Real Rifle—And MissAdela Hale, captain of the girls’ rifle team of the Univer¬sity of Kansas, can use it effectively when the occasionrequires. In her first year on the rifle team she turned in aperfect score. That was three years ago—so you can seehow good she must be now. Miss Hale comes from Hutch¬inson, Kansas. (Pacific tk Atlantic)Givinf Barlin th« One* Ov«r—Andrew Guvenall,Quincy, Illinois (left), and Newton Nesmith, Wood-stock, Illinois—graduates of Northwestern University—are touring the world, using a motorcycle and someships (on account of the great qiiantity of water).Here we see the intrepid travelers at the famousBrandenberg Gate on their arrival in Berlin. Theyhave visited Holland, Germany, and Switzerland.(Pacific tk Atlantic)--iWin Sophomora Scholar¬ship Honors at Wisconsin—Donald Meiklejohn uibove)and Bonnie Blanch Smallhave received the grade of•‘Excellent” in every coursethey have taken during thdrfirst two years, and. as a re¬sult, they led the list of soph-omcM-e honor students.Meiklejohn is a son of Dr.Alexander Meiklejohn, for¬merly piesident of Amherst,and now professor of phi¬losophy and head of the newexperimental college at Wis¬consin. Donald Meiklejohnhas won his letter at hockeyand tennis.(De Longe) They Will Probably Hava tha Last Word—Here are thethree British college women who are invading this country tohold debates at various points. This photograph wm snappedat Euston Station in London. Prom left to right—Miss LeonoraLockhart, of Cambridge University: Miss Nancy Samuel, ofOxford University, ahd Miss Margery Sharp, of Bedford College.(Wide World)in Alabama Honor Man*^Lewis Smith, of the Uni-tsaity of Alabama, in addi-tpn to being student presi-eta Kappa, is a leader insarly every phase of cam-js life. He probably haslore honors than any stu-ent who has attended thatistitution in the past fiveioara. He is a juniorI lawyer.] (Orville Ruth)Whet-e the Bucknell Eleven Playx— The new Memorial Stadium of Bucknell University is situated in a most charmingspot in the beautiful Buffalo Valley of Pennsylvania with a view of the distant Buffalo Mountain. At the entrance (in t^ebackground) stands the Christy Mathewson Memorial Gate—erected by organized baseball in memory of a marvelolBpitcher and a great sportsman who was a graduate of Bucknell. (Bucknell Ne^s ServitL)**Hallelujah On The Bum’*—Three prieudo-hoboes ofthe senior class at Simmons College. They are notreally tramps, my dear. They are just playing at itfor the annual house-warming hobo party. From leftto right—Margaret Merrick, Janet Hayman, andBetty Whipple.{InternattiontJ tfewanel)205 Pounds of Bril*liant Football—^Edhis stone-wall defen¬sive play. (Ka/* Pictorial)A New Tower Rises oa DartmouthCampus—It tops the new miUion-dollarBaker Memorial Library—a beautifulexample of the simpler type of ColonialGeorgian architecture. The new libraryhas accommodations for 550,000 booksand its reading rooms can seat 1,000 stu¬dents. It is the gift of George F. Baker.(Tile Dartmouth)When Good Fellows Get Together—“Mayor Jimmy Walker,” of New York(Miss Sue Shepard, Cheboygan, Michi¬gan) poses with “Col. Charles Lindbergh”(Miss Alice Abbott, Buffalo, New York)in a mock political rally held at Wellesley.Far be it from us to criticise these austeremiors—but Jimmy Walker’s clothes fit1 perfectly, and Col.- Lindbergh hardlyer wears cavalry boots with spurs inriding a ’plane.(Wida World) That Rajuvanatad Notra Dama Taam—Niemiec, one of Rockne’s star ballcarriers in action in the third period of the game at Yankee Stadium. The Irishpulled one of the big surprises of the season when they administered a 12 to 6defeat to the strong Army eleven that had previously conquered Harvard andVais. 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