VOL. XXXI. No. 15 HOMEWOOD, , MD., NOVEMBER 19, 1926 PRICE, 5 CENTS

MUSICAL CLUB TO MAKE HOPKINS HEADS ATTEND DEBUT AT PRINCE COACH WATCHES MEETING AT OHIO HUDGINS VARSITY HOPKINS GRIDDERS OF PEACE INDIANS WORKOUT COLLEGE •CLUB PRESIDENT PREPARE FOR RAVENS Norman C. Keyes, Gradu- Drs. Goodnow and Ames Present At William H. Hudgins, 1905, Wallsrook Church to Be Site of Initial ate Manager, and Coach Ray Conference At Western was elected president of the Team Heavy Favorities Concert Reserve University and Dance; Rodgers Van Orman dropped in to wit- Varsity Club at the club's an- In Turkey Day Battle Unable to Attend ness a practice of the Haskell President Frank J. Goodnow and nual meeting last Friday night. Dr. STEVENS OLD LINERS' STAR The Musical Club will open what Indian football team during a. Joseph S. Ames, Dean of the He succeeds Dr. George A. College Faculty, have just returned promises to be its best season with recent visit to . Stewart. College Parkers Are Gaining This is one of the undefeated from Cleveland where they attended The Experience Steadily a concert and dance at the Church other officers elected elevens of the East. They are last week-end a conference of uni- are: Vice-President-at-Large, of Prince of Peace, Walbrook and Beginning the season with a green fast, clever, and heavier than versity heads, .held in conjunction Robertson Griswold; Vice- team, the University of Maryland Ilarnont Ayes., tonight. Members any other eastern competitor. with th(- centennial celebration at President for Football, Hor- of has gradually the Clubs, to say nothing of the There is a story that Roebuck, Western Reserve University. gained experience d ace Burrough; Vice-President irectors and officers, are expectant- 260-pound tackle, who runs The main part of the celebration, for Track, Dr. George A. and strength until they have pro- 1Y awaiting the rise of the curtain in the century in 10.2, threw the similar to that held here in October, Stewart; Vice-President for duced a fast, aggressive eleven that order to determine how favorably College end opposite was staged in the spring of this year. Lacrosse, Henry Baker. will be by far the favorite over the selections and their rendition him bodily into a six-man in- The conference that President A resolution was passed in the Thanksgiv- Will be received. The opening night terference to break up a play Goodnow and Dr. Ames attended during the meeting stating that ing Day game. Combining a fast, is always was called by President one of great excitement going around his end. Vinson of the Varsity Club should exer- heavy line with a choice of run- beiiind the scenes, since everyone is Western Reserve to discuss the cise more influence in the fu- ning or plunging backfields, they anxious to hear, the finished pro- INTERFRATERNITY BOARD problems. confronting Western Re- ture with regard to team gram. should have the advantage in wet TO ADOPT REVISED serve and other universities, and the schedules a committee, con- or dry weather. Rogers Absent CONSTITUTION plans for the growth of the Cleve- sisting of the Athletic Di- One of the most popular features land institution, which will be pre- rector, Graduate Manager and Green Team Method of Holding Trials for Rushing At the usual performance must- be sented shortly to its trustees and one delegate from the club the opening game, all that Violations Is Radically 1°regone faculty. for each could be said for Maryland was tonight, since I. Evans Changed sport was appointed R°dgers must be present at the dress The conference was divided into to supervise the making of that it had a group of men of the re hearsals of the Barnstormers' A new constitution of the Inter- three sessions, meeting on Friday schedules. *football type, plenty of weight and °Ile-Act morning, Friday afternoon, and Sat- Plays. . fraternity Board was offered for a wealth of speed. It has been urday morning. At each session FROSH WIN TRACK MEET The program is planned as fol- consideration at the last meeting of Byrd's task to develop a means of iovvs four prepared papers on a chosen BY A WIDE MARGIN; the board on •Monday. The new showing this subject were read. • SCHIEDT STARS quality to its best ad- 1. GLEE CLUB. articles were drawn up by a com- The Junior College Sophomores Conquered 64-35, Three vantage and he has succeeded in University Devries Ode mittee consisting of Hasbrouck, The subject of the discussion of Freshmen Make Highest Scores this through the application of dou- Pilgrim's Chorus Wagner the first session was "The Junior Schiedt, Zepp, and Quirk 2. Macaulay and Ness, and were pat- ble and triple passes that bewilder BANJO CLUB. College and Its Relation to the Uni- The sophomores went down to terned after an old constitution of the opposition. March WBAL Gebelein versity Above and the High School defeat before the freshmen cinder- 3, vo the board which was in force in path artists, 64-35, last Wednesday Accessory to the passing attack -L IANO SOLO. Below It." This problem has a close 1913. at Homewood Field. This means Staccato Etude Frinil connection with the new plan at is the good fortune of having tall 4. Changes that the freshmen have half a leg GLEE CLUB. Hopkins, as it provides for the abol- subs to receive the ball. Leather- One of the changes from the cus- on the. removal of regulations be- MY Little Banjo Dichmont ishing of the first two years of col- man, particularly, is six feet five, 5. tom of the past years which has lege work in the present system. It fore the. mid-years. BLUE JAY ORCHESTRA. weighs 190 pounds, and is no slouch was brought out that there are over The freshmen took seven firsts, XYlophone Solo—Mr. Boyd been incorporated into the newly at running. For the backfield speed 6. two hundred junior colleges in the six seconds, seven thirds, and tied HAWAIIAN proposed articles is the method of TROUPE. country today. for first in one event, leaving the is enhanced by cleverness. 7, trying violations of the agreement. VIOLIN SOLO. One of the biggest problems that sophs only three firsts, four seconds, Backfield Selected Mr SteinwaId In the past all charges have been tour thirds, and a tie for first. The - combination of Stevens, 8, b Western Reserve faces was brought ')ANJ0- CLUB. plead before the entire board and out in this connection, stated Dr. Walter Schiedt, for the fresh- Kessler, Parsons, and Thomas will Minuet in G Beethoven only a majority vote has been nec- Ames. Over 5000 students graduate men, was the highest individual be hard to stop. The Hopkins 9, scorer of either class, taking first in GLEE CLUB. essary to sustain any charge. In each year from Cleveland high game is usually a large occasion for the 220 low hurdles, tieing for first The Bells of St. Mary's...Adams the new articles all suspected viola- schools, and a majority try to enter Maryland and the College Parkers in the pole vault and the- broad tions will be tried before a court of the university in that city. The Dean usually evince an abundance of spir- Since a great many of the candi- jump, and running third in the 220- dates three; one to be a faculty member said that it was absolutely impossi- it. Both sides are keyed up to the for the Glee Club have been yard dash, scoring a total of 14 extreme,_ appointed by the Dean, two others ble for Western Reserve to accom- limit. Maryland's force, under cir- iy negligent in their attend- points. Quirk and Zepp, two other to be elected from a list of six dele- modate that number. A plan was cumstances similar to those common tlee at rehearsals,.the Committe on freshmen, scored 11 and 10 points, gates to the board submitted by the proposed providing for the estab- to Turkey Day games, was in evi- tAlhernbership has decided to rPstrict respectively. Robey, with a tally of accused fraternity. The decision lishment of three junior colleges, dence a few weeks ago when they e number to take part in the first 8, was the highest scorer for the ec) reached must be unanimous. In the which would be a part of the uni- defeated Yale 15-0. This is some- neert to those familiar with the sophomores. case of a divided opinion new judges versity. thing Maryland has long desired The following list will com- Eleven events were run off, the trial Friday afternoon, papers were and is to be thought none the less Pnse the will be elected and another two-mile run, high Glee Club tonight: read on "The University in regard hurdles, and the of since it was done by a team of held. discus being omitted. First Tenors to the preparation and training of small experience. 0 In the future all convictions will As teachers in high.schools." Saturday Triple Pass • -1. Besore J. H. Mallery be of two classes. In the first class BARNSTORMERS TO PRE- S. v morning "The University as a Field Stevens and Parsons are the fast- • Chapman C. R. Mengers the minimum fine will be ten dollars SENT THREE ONE-ACT of Investigation" was discussed. PLAYS est backs Maryland boasts. Par- Franck L. and the maximum charge fifty dol- S. Nixdorf Plan Discussed sons has been more or less in the k* IferspergerD. Sharrets lars. In the second class the maxi- The new plan that is to go into "Another Way Out", "Silken Pajamas", kirkiey and "The Boor" to Be Produced background all season, but he R. mum fine will be the full amount of here was discussed also, ac- H. Todd - effect has played enough to show his abil- the bond ($100) or loss of member- cording to Dr. Ames, although Candidates for the Barnstormers Second Tenors ity. . Stevens looks good on the J. R. t ship from the board. Western Reserve cannot possibly will stage three one-act plays to- w. eall morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock, in receiving end of forwards. On a I? W. L. Litsinger While this constitution has not emulate Hopkins. "We are primar- LI the triple pass he scored the first touch- Betts J. W. Mauchly been definitely adopted, it was re- ily an institution of research," said Homewood Playshop. Rehears- BiUf als down against Virginia.' This play ord S. J. McCurdy ceived favorably by the board and Dr. Ames, "and it was due to local have been held regularly for . incidentally was produced against M Corby W. H. Reed, Jr. affirmative expect- undergraduate de- the past three weeks, and a good definite action is needs • that the Hopkins last year. Stevens has been Dukehart, B. D. Storrs Col. 1 performance is expected. Jr ed in the near future. Continued on Page 3, mentioned by Farrell, of the Even- H.te- W. H. Suchtirtg The plays are "Another Way Out," with Milton Robinson play- ing Sun, for All-American honors. AMERICA DRY COMPARED TO GERMANY ing the leading role; "Silken The whole Maryland eleven is First Bassos SAYS POLITICAL SCIENCE FELLOW Purses," written and coached by bigger .and heavier than the Home- '4. G, coyBurnett F. Maguire • Dr. Schrader, a fellow in Polit- cause of the expense. The present W. H. Moore, Jr., '23, in which wood aggregation, with the possi- C. W. McElfresh ical Science from Germany, ex- university student is much more Addison Reese will have the lead- ble exception of the tackles. The -cache J. E. Mills pressed some interesting facts con- democratic as a result of the eco- ing part; and "The Boor," with line averaging around 180 pounds, ?enitnore nomic conditions of Germany. as compared to the Hopkins' weight K. Morrell cerning present conditions in Ger- Irving Gordon in the part of the bir• Rernmeter H. D. Piel Fraternities, he said, in German chief character. of 170 pounds. The Blue Jay back- many, at a recent dormitory discus- '• Lowman H. Schiebel universities "rush" men according The purpose of the annual pre- field does not even compare in group. He stated that since sion to the provinces from which they sentation of the plays enacted en- height, weight, or speed with the J. IL Second Bassos the war a new class of university come. The location of one's home Raven quartet. w. s.Alle n tirely by candidates in an effort to P. Jett student has originated, the Labor is of more significance than the unearth good material for the forth- With a backfield combination of e. „ troeninp. E. B. Kolb Students. This class many qualities and virtues for " or Work coming "big" performance to be Kessler and Linkous for line plays, w alzelle C. J. Rohr works usually in the mines during which a man is rushed in this coun- given in the Spring. and two or three runners, Stevens, Driver F. try. In this way men of common u• C. Schtniedicke vacation. Formerly only the wealthy Head Coach Walter B. Swindell, Thomas and Parsons, Maryland has 1-Iarris 0. W. White were able to attend a university be- Continued on Page 2, Col. 3 Continued on Page 4, Col. 3 great odds. 2 THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 Carl J. The Johns Hopkins News-Letter Doederlein WATCHES, FOUNDED 1897 YES and NO DIAMONDS, JEWELRY In the last couple of weeks we have taken the trouble to talk Fine Watch, Clock & Jewelry Subscription $2.00 to the former editor of this column and the present editor-in- Repairing a Specialty chief of the NEWS-LETTER about the "idea" of this column. As Mfrs. of Fraternity Goods of Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1909, at the Postoffice at a result we launch ourselves into the following: All Kinds Baltimore, Md., under Act of Congress, November 3, 1879. It would seem after all that in order to succeed in a given 504 PARK BANK BUILDING project that a plan or policy is incumbent upon the artisan or Published semi-weekly from October to June by the students of Johns artist. If you grant in the first place that success is good then it Lexington at Liberty Sts. Hopkins University. readily follows that a plan is likewise good. We concede to the worker his plan and place upon him the odious weight of policy. Kodaks Developing Business communications should be addressed to the BUSINESS MANA- Policy hinders and restricts and annihilates freedom—but un- Cameras Printing GER, ; all articles and other communications dergraduates apparently when allowed freedom are, whether by Supplies Enlarging should be sent to the MANAGING EDITOR. themselves or by an organization, incapable of producing in this Zepp Photo Supply Co. column material that is readable. We admit, without damage Telephone university 0100 to our vanity that the things that have appeared under "Yes and 3044 Greenmount Ave. No" of late are pointless, banal mouthings. We feel even less complimentary about "Pourboire". The last at least shows a Let Us Develop Your Films Editor-in-Chief Business Manager spark, a feeble one to be sure, of antagonism or, if you will, of Leave Them Today— J. HENRY JARRETT, '27 EUGENE O'DUNNE, JR., '27 competition. However, the "how" of raising the pitch of that Get Them Tomorrow Managing Editor competition to a point that perhaps would produce readable work Phone UNiversity 3829 CHARLES F. REESE, '27 is not too easy a Advertising Manager question to answer. Assistant Managing Editor As a historical note, the original concept of the NEWS-LETTER MORTON HAMBURGER, JR., '28 THOMAS F. MCNEAL, '27 was a purely "literary organ". Since that time the paper has Columnist mbass,' become a news medium. In granting this column the "idea" FRANCIS M. HASBROUCK, '27 Manager THEATRE Circulation was that of fostering again the literary spirit. E Associate Editors "Just HEYWARD E. BOYCE, JR., '27 The term literary itself admits of so many interpretations Around the Corner from City Hall" RICHARD R. GRIFFITH, '28 BRINTON H. STONE, '27 that it's difficult to approach a discussion of the field. THIS WEEK Assistant Business Managers Junior Editors Let us begin by agreeing that all undergraduates are not Commencing Monday,Nov. 1 56 MCCORMICK, '28 RALPH KIRKLEY, '28 LAWRENCE 0. morons by a rather long way. Since that is true, there must be PARAMOUNT PICTURES DONALD C. NILES, '27 WILLIAM BORTNER, '27 some thought upon the campus. The expression of that CORNELIUS S. FRANCKLE, JR., '28 thought Present GEORGE E. BANKS, JR., '29 IRVING HOFFMAN, '28 is in short the "idea" of this column. NOLLEY, LEONARD B. '29 DONALD C. WEII,T,FR, '28 "THE CAT'S PAJAMAS" ROBERT S. NYBURG, '29 Now, the getting of this thought down on paper seems a With This All JOHN G. TURNBULL, '29 SAMUEL M. HECHT, '29 difficult procedure. The two superficially obvious reasons seem Star Cast A. BERNARD CHANCELLOR, JR., '28 LOUIS M. RAWLINS, '28 to be an over-worked condition or the feeling of incapability of BETTY BRONSON— DONALD HISS, '29 RICARDO CORT5 PHILIP NESS, '29 ZANVYL E. KRIEGER, '28 expression. Both of the foregoing reasons are in a great many THEODORE ROBERTS— cases imaginary. ARLETTE MARCHA'I Association Member Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper The scope of the work is almost limitless. We have an idea Directed by Wm. Wellman that it should not revert to a series of melancholy dissertations, Story by Ernest Vajda nor on the other hand, degenerate to a comic strip, nor of petting Printed by The Read-Taylor Press, South and Lombard Streets You love fast, frisky comedy in which platitudes until they purr like epigrams. there's the sweet flavor of romance, Let us delve a little in examples. An issue or so ago we here it is to perfection. The returs sounded an appeal for a personal substantiation of happiness. to the screen of THEODORE ROBERTS. OUT OF THE DARK The result to the minute is nothing, except an idea we have in our mind that we have many substantiations. The reasons given MISCHA GUTERSON, Conducting The action of the Interfraternity Board in seeking to provide from potential sources was that the ideas entertained were not EMBASSY GRAND the conventional idea that one is supposed to have. To our mind itself with a constitution, that it may rightly discharge its duties, ORCHESTRA it is the very essence of happiness not to be puritanical or hide- is to be highly commended. In the past few years the Board has bound. ON OUR STAGE constitution having been lost some ten ELABORATE PRESENTATIONS been run on custom, the A cross section of undergraduate life we feel can only be years back. Only those most deeply versed in interfraternity lore chronicled by a representation of what the undergraduate thinks. have been able to say just what was in keeping with the law and It is patent that, unless we do admit of stupid passivity, no group of people as large as this group at Hopkins all believe the same supposed violations of the what just outside of its pale. When thing. If you enjoy indulging in spirits to the point of getting customs were brought to light they were either dismissed or pun- gloriously drunk, it is copy, if you enjoy shooting crap or ducks, ished by a very light fine. If the fine did not meet the approval the why of the situation is interesting. In other words, personal BETHOLI points of view are the most interesting reading to an intelligent "THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL:' of the convicted fraternity there was an appeal. The retrial con- reading public, whatever their interests. The only thing we do As is usually the case, the sumed some more weeks, the matter was mulled over by the en- not want is a paper that moralizes about the value of a beautiful best is most economical in tire Board, interest in the case waned and the real issues were dawn or the inspiration of music. If you enjoy it the reason is sufficient. You are not bound to be everlastingly proving some- the end. lost sight of. The result was that the fine was probably reduced thing to be good for every other human being. We want in this SHERWOOD BROS., INC. to one dollar and the case dismissed without further reprimand. column a stimulus to whatever thought that exists on the campus. If you like to look at beautiful women say so and if his idea about The Inter f raternity Board and its actions became the laugh- why doesn't gibe with yours the resultant reply would be inter- ing stock of the campus. It ceased to exert effective control be- esting. We welcome your copy. Hand it to Mr. Meyers at the cause of the general indifference paid to its findings and the spirit Post Office for "Yes and No", Box 397. Parenthetically, the defeat of this appeal seems to us flat admission of passive stupidity by of levity in which its actions were held. Fines were never col- THE the student group. lected and what was worse all records of them were lost. Such was the miserable condition that the Board found itself in at the beginning of this year: AMERICA DRY COMPARED TO GERMANY SAYS POLITICAL SCIENCE FELLOW ALCAZAR Out of this maze of difficulties the Greeks are at last find- Continued from Page 1, Col. 3 ing a way. The new constitution that is now being considered interests are brought together to ular. In German universities every has many things to recommend it, chief among which is the drink beer and chat in the evening. one takes part in some athletic ac- method of trying all supposed violations of the law. A court of German fraternities are much lar- tivity which is in marked contrast unbiased judges is a distinct step forward in administering justice ger than those of this country. to the American system. Fencing for it does away with the vote of the remaining members of the German students are by no means is the national sport. Dr. discussing Ger- Board, the majority of whom know very little about the case and favorable to prohibition. Dr. Schra- Schrader in many's part in the World War CATHEDRAL AND MADISON STS. yet in the end determine the decision, since they are in the ma- der thinks that America appears comparison to Ger- stated that the Armistice would not jority. The judges will feel their positions of responsibility and rather dry in many and Europe in general. He have occurred as soon as it did were give deep thought to the problem that is before them. then mentioned that he has only it not for an internal revolution. Still another change has been made in eliminating ridiculously been in this country about two low fines for serious offenses and replacing them with penalties months. He thinks that in time lo- COTILLION CLUB in proportion to the seriousness of the offense. cal option in the provinces will suc- ceed concerning prohibition. DANCE The NEws-LETTER heartily endorses this constitution for it HEADQUARTERS Athletics are becoming very pop- SATURDAY NIGHT advent of consistently en- feels that only with the strong laws, ular in Germany. In fact, athlet- C. E. HALL forced, will the day of one dollar fines and their accompanying ic training is being substituted for J. H. U. ALUMN1 laughter be done away with and the affairs of the Greeks on this military training in many cases. $1.00 A COUPLE campus be put on a stable basis. Water sports in particular are pop- THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 3

DORM DOINGS THE ART MRS. B. P. WARREN CLEANERS and DYERS LVERR Last Sunday evening in the Com- Scalp Treatment 2442 St. Paul St. cor. 25th St. OLIPPER mons Rooms many enjoyed the se- Phone HOmewood 8471 1203 N. Charles St. lections played by a string orches- Baltimore, Md. Baltimore's Unique "NITE CLUB" tra composed of residents. Efforts are being made to have concerts and GLYNN MORRIS similar musical entertainments ev- ery Sunday evening. There is a and his Summit Band Wealth of musical talent in the dor- CHEVROLET mitory and there should he little 110 E. BALTIMORE ST. difficulty in realizing this project. Low Price—Smooth Running—Economy Operation A. H. FETTING Such entertainments will not be MANUFACTURING JEWELRY necessarily limited to residents "Ci• 1(•" USED CARS CO. alone. Manufacturers W. W. WALKER Various Makes and Models. Low Prices, $50.00 and Up GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY Reciprocate. Patronize the Dealer Close to You and JEWELRY The Board of Governors had 213 N. LIBERTY STREET Get Quicker Serv:ce Connecticut Mutual Life their first meeting to elect their of- ficers. Dr. Oliver was elected Insurance Co. chairman of the Board; Heard, Jones Chevrolet Sales Co. Vice-Chairman, and Ridout, Secre- Baltimore, Md. tarY-Treasurer. Members - of the Mt. Royal Ave. and McMechen St. LIBERTY STET AT SARATOGA 1/°ard were appointed to the van - MAdison 5355 • • BALTIMORE • - Life Insurance, Trusts, and -An Institution You LUNCHEON - TEA - DINNERS committees. Every representa- Will Appreciate" Old Age Incomes tive left the meeting happily with SPECIAL PARTIES some sort of an office.

Tuesday morning the marble . steps leading to the courtyard_ of the dormitory appeared as an over- kwing dam. The geometrically laid paths leading to the entries Broadcailing served as excellent drains.

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TO MEET EMORYWOOD CLUB rom HERE TOMORROW f R Meet Was Postponed from Last Week While Dick Gwinn Won 1. C. A. A. A. A. Run

After a week's postponement, the Jay harriers will meet the Emory- wood Athletic Club in a practice run t°Morrow at one o'clock. The run will take place on the two and a half Mile course around the campus. The meet was postponed so that Captain Dick Gwinn could compete in the I. C. A. A. A. A. cross coun- C. R. HANNA try run at Van Courtland Park in . Unfortunately EVER heard of station pkins only sent one harrier to c°41pete. CRH",you'll say. Quite naturally, for CRH Gwinn, who has made such an is not a sta- ex•cellent will not tion. CRH is Clinton R. Hanna, he record this year, able to compete in the I. C. C. C. age 27, out of Purdue less than run owing to the fact that he did five years, a Research Engineer ;r-iot get his application in in time. with Westinghouse at East his cross country run will be ruri Pittsburgh. "What's thefuture with a ;)Irl'the same.course in Van Court- Any time you're listening to large organization?" That Park on which Gwinn on the CC your radio, however, you may be is what college men want to know, C. A. A. A. A. run. getting better reception, a clearer first of all. The question is hest program, because of CRH and answered by the accomplishments H°PlcINS HEADS ATTEND development assures good quality CONFERENCES the improvements in reproduc- of others with similar training of speech and music with greater and like opportunities. This is Continued from Page 1, Col. 3 ing apparatus to which he con- continuity of operation than one of series Partment was established here. Now tributed. a of advertisements other types, because of its rug- that we portraying the progress at West- have decided to return to That story gedness and sensitivity. r goes back to under- inghouse of typical college grad- the esearch plan, we can abolish early graduate days at Lafayette. uates, off the campus some five For this inventive spirit and years of the undergraduate sYstetit Hanna, as a student, developed —eight—ten years. its result in microphones,Hanna's and concentrate upon ad- vanced an intense interest in radio; and, alma study where it would be mater in 1926 honored him im- making capital out of his hobby, 1,13sible to do so in other institu- with a degree of Electrical En- his thesis was entitled, "Inter- gineer to go with his Bachelor Professor rupter Type Radio i; Greenlaw of the Eng- of . Trans- his favored radio subject at the of Science degree of four years b epartrnent and Miss Bamber- mitter." Westinghouse Research Labor- earlier. grer of the atories. Department of Educa- To carry on his experiments, And these are studies which ti,iIn also attended conferences over it 'e was logical that Hanna should One of his accomplishments still go on. There is no end to week-end. Present Dr. Greenlaw was find his way into the Westing- has been the development of an progress. It is because Westing- at the Asso- meeting of the house Graduate Students' Course improved microphone. He has house offers both facilities and ciah ,ti°r1 of American Universities, reld at immediately after graduation. introduced the electro-dynamic appreciation for practical study Northwestern University, There he received varied practical principle, in place of the con- that Research Engineers find t vanston, III. Miss Bamberger at- shop training. Then,in less than denser-transmitter type of micro- satisfying careers in the Com- the meeting of the Associa- ;31.1 a year, he was busily at work on phone in earlier use. Hanna's pany's of Urban Universities Provi- laboratories. dence, R. 1. at

Se4bbard and Blade Elect Corb Westinghouse Garis, Hebner and ed —unne were the new men elect- to S cabbard and Blade at a beeetirig held on Monday. Decem- darte6 was selected as the tentative °f der. their initiation into this or- 4 THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER, NOVEMBER 19, 1926

of the game, but could not pene- SWINDELL TO BE AT SPEAKING trate the College Parker's defense ONE-ACT PLAYS inside of the 25 yard line, except Continifed from Page 1, Col. 4 OF in the last fi ve minutes of play, Jr., will be present to look over the when a blocked punt put the ball work of the young hopefuls. Many SPORTS on Maryland's five yard line and of the former stars are also expect- Ic a few seconds later Virginia tied Princeton, for the second succes- the score when Hushion pushed the ed to attend. sive year, and supposedly for the ball over. The curtain of the first play, as last time that that title can be won, has been announced, will rise 91 clinched the Big Three champion- promptly at 8 P. M. and all under- Although Western Maryland has ship by defeating Yale in a great graduates are urged to be present. played only one state team this struggle by the score of 10 to 7. year, should Hopkins (Weal- Marl,- The dress rehearsals are sched- 1 SA The absence of Slagle, the emi- 'and on Thanksgiving, the Green uled for this evening under the su- te sta. nent geologist, from the Tiger line- Terrors will become the most log- pervision of I. E. Rodgers, presi- th( up and the return of Kline and No- 'cal, title holders of the State Chant- dent of the Club, who will add the nionship. finishing touches. Pr ble to the Yale backfield seemed to th give the Blue confidence and with fr( this confidence . the strength that f r( had been lacking from the Yale at- Men - - here's a knockout! f r( tack since the Dartmouth game. (4. Even this known but unexpected 4++ aec FF to a game, strength was not enough to offset ":1 0 be Bii° ,.,"" Fur CODAS .1 home for the week-end, the determined defense of the Ti- .1 or just sticking around eni ger line, although several times in .1 town, a Stetson will a1 the second half it seemed as though ., 495O .1 give you that well STETSON a dressed feeling—and it th Yale would accomplish that which th only the poWerful Navy team has .1 will wear surprisingly HATS long. rfli been able to do this year—defeat .•, Usually $65 f ber to Princeton. However, on each of • ., '1 STY LED FOR YOUNG MEN these occasions Princeton had just ':/ — ,_—.., „ , , . 4,r4,-4 r the enough in reserve to check the rush- ,),--,- ver ing attack of the Blue and thus pre- Pori vent any further scoring by the bee Yale eleven. 0 Rui , Yet Jack Requardt, a back, and John- Luxurious Man- froi beir ny Stinson, an end, both Baltimor- churian Wolf (black to t eans, were instrumental in the Ti- dog) Coats-53 teat ger victory. Both of these are only ,, --- inches long. All se- .4.(tream 'Urn and nat- sophomores at Princeton -_ • lected black glossy SA7v. urally have two remaining years of , pelts. Partly quilted MATERIAL Leh . - lined and interlined. inee "Ira. ..r., • . Shawl collars, full- tear +."; Maryland, fresh from a 15-0 vic- •5f - cut sleeves. A great tory over Yale two weeks ago, tied -___—_-- _--..:_.,. tee. -a-, coat for autoists. Virginia 6 to 6 last Saturday, in a game that thrilled the spectators conf from start to finish. Stor Both of these teams started the 111 vice, season rather slowly, but lately J 110 ros. 1\14v have been playing excellent foot- Hecht the ball, and according to reports, last Baltimore,Pine and Redwood Sts. Opportunity and inclination to excel in se,n( Saturday's game was one of the athletics may have never been yours. deci, every man or woman demands at best ever witnessed at College Park. Yet A.' self-consideration as first team ma- ear- LAFAYETTE TAILORING CO. J. H. FURST CO. least The Maryland eleven scored terial—during college and in after years. pi ly in the first quarter when Stev- 1 EAST LAFAYETTE AVE. Printers of son ens, captain and star back of the Where Quality Counts PHILOLOGICAL & SCIENTIFIC brio Old Liners, who played a strong Cleaning and Pressing PUBLICATIONS squa, game on both the offense and de- Call VErnon 6233-J 23 S. Hanover St., Baltimore fense, ran 65 yards to a touchdown ail through the entire Virginia team. Phone,CAI. 1380 Home—HO. 2095- \\Ie4 In the second period, however, FRANCES T. BANNON whii( Successor to HA BAUGH & BAN NON the Cavalier's attack began to func- MAURICE WYMAN 2 E. LEXINGTON ST., Cor. Charles tion properly and outrushed Mary- (Room 28) Praet land throughout the remaining part fine Footwear Stenographic Dictation, Copying, y this system M ultigraphing-, imeozraphing Baltimore, Md. and Hosiery Make just one whole meal of whole wheat every Fp( day. SHREDDED whole WHEAT contains all the PROTEINS, SALTS, CARBOHYDRATES and VITAMINS 19 W. Lexington St. Carbon Tetrachloride your body craves, properly balanced for complete St; nl 111 E. Baltimore St. A GUARANTEED CLEANER digestibility and assimilation. Also BRAN—all that ea you need to regulate your digestion for the day re s I A SURE FIRE EXTINGUISHER and to throw off the poison of less healthful foods. est 1, The Flag, Banner and AND A GOOD INSECTICIDE Have your Shredded Wheat served with milk or trniv, cream and sugar, with fruits and berries or in many class Pennant Shop R. G. LOY and COMPANY other appetizing ways. Start now to get fit and keep Successor to Sisco Brothers feet. Pharmacists fit. If interested, write for our booklet—"Fifty Ways FLAGS, BANNERS, PENNANTS, of Serving Shredded Wheat." THE SHREDDED WHEAT !Ilan SOCIETIES and FRATERNITIES 100 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY four R. H. TAYLOR COMPANY, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 302 Park Ave. Baltimore, Md. West Corner Canterbury Road '"teti VErnon 2355 feet. class Demand inche, Alt The Original SHREDDED have hei SPECIAL MOTOR FUEL gards 4141 Pound WHE T was AMOCO-GAS this y Who