* 2aVol. 24. No.f&J * •* *n» u « *aroon m ’llUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924 Price 5 CentsBURTON URGESINCREASED PAYFOR FACULTIESPart of Program to ImproveEducational SystemIn GeneralImprovement of the educationalsystem through an increase in thesalaries of professors and instruc¬tors, and an extension of the build¬ing program was set forth by Pres.Ernest DeWit Burton in his addressbefore the Commemorative ChapelAssembly yesterday at noon in Man-del hall, as the program which theUniversity desires to follow in thecoming years.The paying of higher salaries tofaculty members, Pres. Burton said,does not mean that these men mustbe bribed to do their best work; itis based merely on the principle thatno man can work well unless he hasa reasonable salary. “And the sal¬aries now paid by the University,”he added, “are not reasonable.”Salaries Unreasonable“And reasonable salaries,” he ad- jded, “means salaries higher than theUniversity is now paying.”In discussing the building program,Pres. Burton mentioned the pro¬jected Medical Quadrangle for whichthe two blocks on the Midway westof Ellis Ave. have been purchased;$5,000,000 must be raised in the nearfuture, and more must follow, forthe financing of this plan. The Uni¬versity may then be said to havetwo medical schools; the one on theMidway, and the othter Rush Medicalschol; $400,000 must be provided forthe latter in adition, he said.Plan New DormitoriesA further addition to the campusas outlined in the address, is the liv¬ing quarters for students, to beerected south of the Midway. Thesewill have an important place in the j Fraternity Sleuthsto Watch PlayersFootball players at the Univer¬sity of Kansas must avoid a house-full of watchful fraternity broth¬ers if they care to break the train¬ing rules, as a result of the letterssent out by the captain of the Var¬sity team to all the houses.The fraternities have been re¬quested to co-operate with thecoaching staff in seeing that thefootball candidates in their housesadhere to the fourteen rules fortraining which have been postedby the coach.The athletes, who otherwisewill be strenuously assisted bytheir fraters, must be in bed by11 p. m., refrain from eating be¬tween meals, and neither dance,smoke, nor drink. W. A. A. HoldsPep Session atAnnual ‘Torch’ WILKINS PRAISESFRESHMAN WEEKAS HELP TO ALLMISSOURI MAY BESTAGGMEN’S JINXYear’s Team AlmostIntact; Tickets MovingRapidly W. A. A. will hold its annualtorchFriday at 6 in the field west of IdaNoyes hall. The torch, a traditionin W. A. A. history, is the first bigget-together party of the season, andis held for the double purpose of ac¬quainting the incoming women witheach other and with the upperclass¬men, and of holding a pep sessionpreliminary to the football game onSaturday. Mary Davis is in chargeof the evening’s entertainment.Supper will be served in picnicstyle from long tables arrangedaround the bonfire Kindled in thej center of the field. The men# willconsist of weiners, buns, apples, cakeand coffee. During the evening, apep session will be conducted, corre¬sponding to that held for the menat the football dinner. All Univer¬sity songs and yells, and Big TenConference songs will be in order.Upperclassmen have been urged tobring their freshmen to the rally,and freshmen who have no council Enables New StudentsSettle Down and GetAcquainted to CLASS OF ’28 TO DONGREEN CAPS MONDAYFrosh to Wear Traditional Headgeara* Rush Period Ends FROSH EXAM NOTTEST OF SANITYSAYS THURSTONE“Freshman Week is undeniably asuccess,” stated Dean Ernest HatchWilkins, in an interview with TheDaily Maroon yesterday. “The in¬coming students had a fine opportun¬ity to get settled and to learn a greatmany helpful and necessary factsabout the University before theystarted the actual class work.”The plan of having the new stu¬dents matriculate into the Univer¬sity, and live on the campus for sev¬en days before the rest of the classesreturn to school, is an exceptionalone. This has been tried out, in ameasure, upon the class of 1928, andin the eyes of the University, and ofDean Wilkins, has proven its worth.According to Dean Wilkins, thereare a number of very good reasons All men of the Freshman classare expected to don the tradi¬tional green caps on or beforeMonday, October 6, and to con¬tinue wearing them while on thecampus, until November 22, thedate of the Wisconsin footballgame.With the game against Missouriimminent, Coach A. A. Stagg hasbeen whipping the Maroon footballsquad into shape somewhat morespeedily the past few days than hasbeen noticeable in the past. Thegame with the Show-me state, se¬lected for the local schedule as some¬thing in the nature of a practice tilt,will undoubtedly teach the Maroonsa few things about defense work.But even more possible is the pros¬pect of this tray showing the Stagg-men a little concerning offense. Thehorizon is not any too bright for Sat¬urday’s game, a big fight appearingnecessary in order for the Chicagoemblem to be raised victorious. Mia- , , . , , . , why the idea has proved to be suc-lors have been asked to come along . , mv a *. * ,cessful. The first of these is the factand find a friend. If rainy weather „ . , , „. . , , , . , ,, that the freshmen have finished allprevents the torch from being held . . .. , . . .. , , , , registration and assignment ofout-of-doors, the women have been . , , , , . ® ,' classes before school started, thusasked to repair to the gymnasium onthe second floor of Ida Noyes hall.Tickets are on sale for twenty-fivecents by the following members ofthe W. A. A. board: Elizabeth Bar¬rett, Louise Allen, Eleanor Fish,Adelaide Ames, Margaret Joseph,Mary Davis, Margaret Davis, andMary Monilaw, and are also on salein the dormitories.McGillivary TakesWater MentorPositionsouri will show the Maroons some jdevelopment of the University along ^ard, rough football, which is equallyscrappy on defense and offense.the lines of the great English uni¬versities. Other needs, according toPres. Burton, are a general admin¬istration building, rew buildings forthe School of Education, and eitheradditions or new buildings for thechemical and physical laboratories.Concerning the great Universitythe largest building of its kind inAmerica, for which the plans werelaid aside some years ago, Pres. Bur¬ton only said that he “cherishes thehope that ground will be brokensoon.” E. W. McGillivary, Jr., formerj Illinois Athletic club swimming star,Missouri’* Team Intact j recently assumed his duties as swim-The southerners arrive with both ming coach at the University, fillingthe shoes of former coach J. H.backfield and line seasoned, and withthe entire team almost intact. They (have been showing up remarkably I (Doc) White, who died last spring,against their own freshmen and piled jup high scores. End runners aboundY. W. C. A. SPONSORSTEA FOR LATEFRESHMENPost-freshman week entertaining,sponsored by Y. W. C. A., will beginwith a tea given today at 4 in the j ... .Y. W. rooms oo the second floor ot! P><*ad as J"*- thcre be‘"K a wealtb ofIda Noyes hall. The affair is planned material, according to all reports,in the persons of Thomas, Bond,Jackson, and Hicks, while threeother veteran backs, Adams, Moulderand Whitcomb work together in goodshape.But one new man appears in Mis¬souri’s forward wall, Coglizer, leftend, holding that position, withWalsh at the other wing. Staffordand Van Dyne wil probably start attackle, Palermo and Lewis guards,with Etter and Richardson ready tostep in from last year’s frosh eleven.The backfield has not ben definitelyfor the freshmen and all enteringstudents who failed to reach campuslast week. The tea will take theplace of the customary freshman-councillor entertainments and willoffer new students the opoprtunityof getting together socially, accord¬ing to Lucy Lamon, chairman of thesocial committee.An especial invitation has been ex¬tended to women from other collegesin the hope that they will make them¬selves known to the members of theintercollegiate committee. “We hopein this way to establish a common in¬terest between the women and themembers of our committee,” saidKatherine Prescott, head of the in¬tercollegiate branch of the organiza¬tion.Foreign women who are just en¬tering the University as well as thosein residence last year have also beenurged to attend the tea. Lois Gal-landers, nead of the Worid Feiiow-ship of group of Y. W., expressed thehope that the women from foreigncountries would attend not only tobecome acquainted with the person¬nel of the organization, but also tolearn something of its ideals and pur¬poses in order to assist in its workand help to improve it. Seat Sale Going WellConsiderably more than eleventhousand season tickets have beensold to the fans so far, it has beenlearned from the Football TicketsCommittee. A few more remain, thenumber dwindling daily.By special invitation of the Uni¬versity and A. A. Stagg, nearly 11,-000 Boy Scputs have been invited towitness the opening game Saturday.They will march in review before thegrandstand before the game and sitin a section especially reserved forthem. McGillivary is a brother of PerryMcGillivary, holder of several rec¬ords won under the colors of the I.A. C. The latter was also a basket¬ball and football player of renown,being a former student of the Uni¬versity of Illinois.The new water mentor is a resi¬dent of Chicago. In addition to hisown experience as a swimmer, he hasdone a considerable amount ofcoaching with great success. Hewas basketball captain at one timeon the Crane Te^h team.After a check-up of material forthis season’s swimming squad, Mc¬Gillivary announced that a numberof last year’s bright lights have re¬turned and that prospects are excel¬lent for a first class team. Harkinsand Lyons, two All-American swim¬mers, starring in the dash events, heseated, are back.Water basketball prospects, withnearly all of last year’s conferencechamps back, are fine, and Chicagoshould produce some prize winnersin the water this season.WOMEN’S ATHLETICSFreshmen women interested in re¬porting for women’s sports have beenasked to meet at 4 today in the DailyMaroon office in Ellis hall. An ex¬tensive knowledge of atheltics is notnecessary.DAILY MAROON FROSH MEETAll freshmen candidates forEditorial positions on the» staff ofThe Daily Maroon will meet todayat 2:30 in The Daily Maroon of¬fice in Ellis hall. Call for Frosh toHelp in Intramurals clearing the way for the upperclass¬men to make such changes in pro¬gram as were necessary. Also, allphysical examinations have beencompleted.Exams Cleared UpThe English examinations given toall entering students have beencleared up, and gives opportunity tothe faculty to allot the students tothe proper English division.The new psychology tests havebeen given, and the whole matter ofpreliminary formalities, which hasheretofore taken up the student’stime, and kept him away from activework on his studies, has been com¬pleted and the opening week ofschool will find the freshmen as readyto plunge into the actual school workas the upperclassmen.“Outside of the more or less cutand dried work necessary for theUniversity records,” said Dean Wil¬kins, “the new students have beenhelped by good advice and talks fromthe prominent faculty members, andthe officers of the University. Presi¬dent Burton made the initial addressto the class, and began the programof beneficient addresses.”Freshmen Welcomed“The class has been cordially wel¬comed by the University itself, andas far as the freshman men are con¬cerned, fraternity rushing has beencarried on for the entire week, and agreat deal of this phase of the prob¬lem has ben cleared up.“I wish to express my very sincereappreciation of the aid and coopera¬tion which was rendered by the up¬perclassmen in welcoming the fresh¬men,” said Dean Wilkins, in conclud¬ing his estimate of the success of theweek. The Undergraduate Council.Five hundred wearers of the greenare expected on the campus nextMonday, it was announced byKenneth Laird, the president ofthe Undergraduate council yester¬day, when all men of the Freshmanclass will be required to dofi the thetraditional green cap for a threemonth period.Green caps have already madetheir appearance on the campus insmall numbers. Last year backwardor tardy Freshmen who did not donthe traditional cap on time werethreatened with a ducking in theBotany bond, and although no suchfate has been promised this year bythe Undergraduate council, manyfraternities and cooperating organ¬izations have promised similar fatesto negligent frosh.Class Spirit NeededThe wearing of the cap is not somuch a sign of servitude as it is inhelping the class of ’28 to organizeand recognize its members, Lairdstated. “Class spirit and traditionshould make the wearing of thegren cap a real patriotic thing. Bywearing the cap, members of thefreshman class who are unknown toeach other can readily recognize oneanother and thus when organizationcomes they will all know who theirclassmates are,” said Laird. Results Will Show IndividualCapability of Student ForCollege WorkStagg to SponsorFootball Mixers Noted EgyptologistAppointed toFacultyProf. Alan Henderson (Gardiner,noted English Egyptologist^ has beenappointed Research professor of theEgyptology department at the Uni¬versity, it was anounced yesterday byProf. James H. Breasted; director ofthe Oriental Museum at the Univer¬sity.Prof. Gardiner is now ed^or of theJournal of Egyptian Archaeology. Hehas held that position siqice 1916.Perhaps his most widely ktaown re¬search was the discovery of the originof the alphabet from ipperiptionsfound in Sinai in 1915.He received his education at Char¬terhouse; Sorbonne, Paris; Queen’sCollege, Oxford; and is q Laycockstudent of Egyptology of WorcesterCollege, Oxford.Prof. Gardiner’s present home is inLondon. “Psychological tests given lastTuesday were not test of sanity,”said Dr. L. L. Thurstone, associateprofessor in the Department of Psy¬chology and chairman of the com¬mittee on personal research of theNational Research Council at Wash¬ington, D. C., “but tests todeterminewhether a student is capable of doingcollege work. The results will beturned in with the records from thehigh schools, and individual caseswill be analyzed later on.”The tests, prepared from materialfurnished by five of the principaluniversities of the United States,were given to five groups of enter¬ing freshmen of the University lastTuesday afternoon as a finale to aweek of examinations, lectures, so¬cials and other events which the newstudents underwent in an attempt toget acquainted with the University.This exam, a new type in its line,presents itself as an entirely newstep tc the field o* education in im¬proving present methods of deter¬mining who are the brilliant and whoare the dull students, it was an¬nounced by Prof. L. L. Thurstone.Commerce Tests TodayAll freshmen in the Universitywill take the examination at sometime or other during the quarter itwas also announced, the new stu¬dents in the School of Commerce andAdministration taking the examined ’tion today while students in all otherdepartments of the University tookthe examination on Tuesday. Jewishstudents were excused from the testson Tuesday because of a religiousholiday, but they will .make up thequiz some time later in the quarter.Five Universities CooperateFive universities, Chicago, Prince¬ton, Minnesota, Dartmouth, andNorthwestern, cooperating in theprogram, which is under the direc¬tion of the American council on edu¬cation, have submited to Dr. Thur¬stone the most complete and satis¬factory tests for determining generaland specific intelligence which theirpsychologists have been able to de¬vise. The tests which have been ac¬cepted, and the psychologists whowrote them are as follows:(a) Ingenuity in using the Eng-(Continued on page 2)A meeting open to all freshmen in¬terested in assisting sophomore man¬agers in carrying out the intramuralcampaign inaugeratedTast spring willbe held on the basketball floor inBartlett gymnasium tomorrow atnoon.Freshmen assistant managers willaid in supervising the intramuralsports. Competition will last the en¬tire year. Thre of the assistants willthen be chosen as sophomore man¬agers.Fraternities are asked to send outmen for competition. Unaffiliatedmen are also needed to help organizennn-GvepV teams i Open house entertainments .arescheduled to be held after each foot¬ball game this autumn in the Rey¬nolds clubhouse, due to the coopera¬tion of Coach A. A. Stagg. who hasoffered to defray all expenses. Lastyear these mixers were discontinuedearly in the Fall because of lack offunds.Refreshments of doughnuts andcoffee will be served with the proba¬bility that dancing will conclude theprogram. Spectators of the gamesare cordially invited while visitingteams are expected to make theirheadquarters in the Reynolds club¬house.The clubrooms have been improvedduring the Summer quarter at anexpenditure of $3,000. The southlounge has been partially refur¬nished, the bowling alleys and thepool rooms rearranged, and twentylockers have been installed for thearcommodAtion of students.I*-' Editing of AnnualCommences MondayCap and Gown, the University yearbook edited by the Junior class, willbegin activities for 1925 with an edi¬torial meeting on Monday afternoonat 2:30. This will be a meeting forthe entire staff to authorize plansformulated by the editor-in-chief,Charles Anderson.Associate editors elected last June INTRAMURALS COUNCILBEGINS AUTUMNWORKThe announcement of the firstmeeting of the Intramurals Execu¬tive Coucil for this evening at 7:30in the director’s office on the secondfloor of aBrtlett gym, Dr. Molander,in charge of the faculty end of In¬tramurals, definitely launched theseason of within-the-wa!ls sports, yes¬terday.Cards have been sent out to thevarious fraternities and other organ¬izations interested in Intramuralathletics, and a gratifying reply hasbeen received, indicating large inter¬est this year, according to Paul Cul-lom who is at the head of Fall sports.Both fraternities and non-greekgroups have been urged to enter anyteams they may have organized forthe several sports.Prises OfferedPrizes are being offered in largeare asked to be present to assume Iactive part in the first stages of prep- number, with a point system to deter-aration. These editors are: Eliza-j mine the all-around champs amongbeth Gordon, Harriet Keeney, Cath-1 the numerous organizations, at thearine Stouffer* Edna Wilson, an i ' end of the schol year. EquipmentRuth DeWitt: Wendell Bennett.Charles Eckstein, Parker Hall, Gif¬ford Hitz, Curry Martin, MacHenrySchafer and Herbert Slorn.This year’s editorial staff will beheaded by Charles Anderson withArchie Trebow and Betty LeMay asmanaging editors. Helen Woodingwill act as Woman’s Editor. for most of the sports will..he .furs,nished by the Athletic department.Among the sports receiving themost attention at this time are speedball, sometimes known as touchball;horseshoe-pitching, track work, soc¬cer fotball, and a short golf tourna¬ment which probably will be run offsoon if the interest showm warrants,e*Ss» • •* • •asmPage Two Ht. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924lrcsi®l|f Sally MaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago. Illinois, March13, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office ... .Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTLKS KIVER MANAGING EDITORAllep Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman (News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorHeilman Weaver Sports EditorAbner H. Berezniak Day EditorAllan Cooper Day EditorDeemer Lee.. Day EditorReese Priee Day EditorWalter Williamson..... Day EditorWOMEN'S DEPARTMENTWeir Mallory Women's EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Gillanders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorDorothy Kennedy Soph. EditorFrances Wakeley Soph. EditorMarjorie Roth Sports EditorViolet Pritzsker Asst. EditorEvelyn Thompson Society EditorMarjorie Sale Feature WriterBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung. ... Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas r. Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorI.e Roy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreines. Myron Weil. Eliot Ful¬ton. Maurice Lipeovitz. Philip Kaus, .Tackrinens, Sidney Collins. Thomas Field.Delmar Fry. Dudley Emmerson. to Miss Betty Fitts-, which is to takeplace on October 12. Captain Mathews,also of the s-*r»ie department, will actwith a group of eight West Pointersand cross swords for the wedding partyto walk under at the wedding ceremony.Both of the new officers on the mili¬tary faculty have been old-time friendsof the departing lieutenants, and wereordered to the University by the WarDepartment upon the special request of Ma’jor Barrows for their services. Lieu¬tenant • Blair, in addition to being aclassmate df Lieujenaaits Bixby andHinton at West Point, attended theSchool of Fire at Fort Sill, while Lieu¬tenant Gildart, also a classmate, attend¬ed the 3asic School of Fire in Ken¬tucky.* With the moving of the military offi¬ces from Ellis Hall to Lexington Hall,many new changes will be inaugurated. it was intimated by Ma*jor Barrows. In¬stead of having a different officer takecharge of each class hr equitation, asin the past, Major Barrows has decidedto have Lieutenant Gildart handle allequitation work, and Lieutenant Blair,polo. In this way the various classesthroughout the day will have uniforminstruction.Equitation practice will take place inGreenwood Field, off the Midway at Greenwood and University' ayenues, in¬stead of in the field back of the PressBuilding as in the past, Major Barrowsannounced. This field is much largerthan the old grounds and will make pos¬sible nifljre extensive riding) practice.Polo practice started early last weekand Major Barrows expects to haveeven a better team than the one of lastyear. Last year's team won every meetit was entered in. CHAS. SIEGELLadies and GentsTAILORS AND CLEANERSWe Make the Suits that Suitthe Students1164 E**t 53rd Street ChicagoPhone Hyde Park 1794AN ADVERTISING MEDIUMTHE DAILY MAROONFROSH TXTM NOT TEST OFSANITY SAYS THURSTONE(Continued from page I)lish language, submitted by Dr. H.Moore, Dartmouth College; (b) aTest in Arithmetical Reasoning, sub¬mitted by Dr. L. L. Thurstone; (c)Artificial language tests to determinehow quickly a student can adapt him¬self to new words and new gram¬matical forms, submitted by StuartC. Dcdd, graduate student of Prince¬ton University; (d) Proverb tests,submitted by Mrs. G. T. Thurstone,of the University; (e) Reading Tests,. by A. W. Kornhauser, of the Uni¬versity; (f) A te^t in antonymns, byDr. C. C. Brigham of Princeton; (g)A practical quantitative test basedon facts available to everyone, byDr. L. L. Thurstone; (h) a test incommon sense situations, by Dr.Cyral Burt of the University of Lon¬don, and (i) an English grammartest by Mrs. L. L. Thurstone.Te*t Take* Two HoursThe complete test takes two hoursand five minutes to write out, andwith explanations beforehand whichthose in charge of the classes givethe examination, takes two and ahalf hours.It ha» been generally admitted, ac¬cording to Dr. Thurstone, that pres¬ent day entrance examinations andrequirements are inadequate to in¬dicate the bright students or elimin¬ate the unequipped. A freshmanmay enter from high school with afair record and then fail in college in%his first year. It is essential to pro¬vide some method which will supple¬ment the scholarship records fromhigh school and which will determineaccurately, who should be allowed toenter. Each University requires thata freshman shall have a satisfactoryhigh school average before it willadmit him to college.“If at the beginning it is shownthat a student is mentally unequippedfor college, he can be refused admis¬sion. If on the other hand, he isshown to be fully equipped mentallyby the tests, and then turns out tobe lazy, he can be excluded after thefirst semester,” Dr. Thurstone fur¬ther explained.TWO NEW OFFICERS ONR. O. T. C. STAFFTwo additions to the staff of MajorBarrows, head of the Department ofMilitary Science at the University, wereannounced from the R. O. T. C. head¬quarters yesterday. Two former offi¬cers of the department were transferredto Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Lieuten¬ants W. P. Blair and C. R. Gildart,graduates of West Point, arrived lastweek to take up the duties of Lieuten-..»nts..Rivbv .and Hinton who were trans¬ferred.Friends of the two lieutenants whoare leaving for The south were surprisedto hear of the marriage of LieutenantBixby to Miss Nannie Steel, who wasgraduated from the University last year,and the marriage of Lieutenant Hinton; THE STORE FOR MEN□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□anDDaDDDaDuuuaDnODDaDDDDDnDDDDDDDDaCJDDaODDaDqDDUDDDDDDaDDDUuuuaDDDDuuL’DDDDDDDDDOaDDDanThe CampusWith Snap Down BrimIt may be had in pearl, ashgray, and Dutch blue. $7.The Tucka’wayi—a Cap that can be stuffedinto the pocket without los¬ing shape, $3.50.With Collars Attacked—Oxford ShirtsPlain white, in the but¬toned-down or plain pointstyle, $2.75Other collar attachedShirts in broadcloth, flannel,madras.FIRST FLOORTerry RobesNew designs, new color com¬binations—checkerboard,navajo, blazer stripes, discs,and others, $ 11.50 to $20.Dressing GownsFOURTH FLOORSweatersSlipovers, in solid colors andwhite, with colored-stripetrim, others in jacquard de¬signs—some with plain backand sleeves $8.50 to $20.FOURTH FLOORHandkerchiefsOf white linen, hemstitched,plain or with corded borders,50c to $4Silk Bandana Squares$3 to $6PajamasIn Coat or Middy StyleOf self-striped madras, inregular coat style, $2.50; ex¬ceptionally fine mercerizedcottbn, in middy style, $5.50;others, $3.50; silk, $12.FIRST FLOOR B□□n□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□n□□□□□□n□□□□□□□□□□aD WHAT COLLEGE MENARE WEARING TODAYAS complete outfitters to generations of college*** men, we keep accurately informed regardingwhat is most acceptable to all the leading collegesand universities, East and West. In clothing, par¬ticularly, we have created our own models to insurea faithful adherence to the college man’s demands.Autumn, 192,4, ®owlThe Bowl—our own exclusive three-button model—isestablished so firmly in the esteem of college men that it isnow asked for by name. It is designed to present the bestfeatures of conservative English style as observed at Oxfordand Cambridge, translated through fine American tailoring.Obtainable in bright cheviots and rough shetlands in lightLondon shades.We also call attention to the Rookery, our smart two-buttonSuit; to the Savile, a double-breasted model of unusual dis¬tinction (the jacket may be worn with silver gray flannels);and to the Bal, a tuxedo Suit in the best English manner.rimRD FLOORTlie Stadium, a New OvercoatIn keeping with the lines of the Suits, the Stadium has broadshoulders, a plain back, fly front, and fits rather close acrossthe hips. Available with either self or velvet collar, the latterbeing more desirable for wear with evening clothes.Yellow Oilskin Slickers, $7.30FOURTH FLOOR □□n□□o□□□□□□□□o□□□□□o□□□□□□□□□□□□□□n□□□□□o□□□□□□□□□o□□□□□o□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□n□n□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□c□□□□□□□□o□□□□□n□□□□ Fourdn-HandsIn Vivid Wide StripesBrilliant combinations inregimental and club stripes,and quieter colors for thosewho prefer them. In rep,$1.50 and $2; in Austrianmogador, $3.50.Bow Ties, $1 and $2Dress TiesIn both regular and butter¬fly shapes, white or black.The New WideLeather Belts, $1.30FIRST FLOORAthletic UnionSuitsIn every suitable fabric, in¬cluding silk and linen.Track Pants, $1 and $1.50.Pull-over Track Shirts, 85c.Athletic Shirts, $1 to $2.SECOND FLOORFancy Wool HoseIn New DesignsNew versions of the plaid,check, and diamond designsin fine imported Wool Hote,$3.50 to $5.Plain Wool Hose, $1 andup. Plain black silk Hosefor evening wear, $1 and up.Imported Golf Hosefrom $4 up.FIRST FLOORFall OxfordsWider Toes, Lighter TansTypical of the new Oxfordsare rhe Shoes illustrated.The toes are somewhatwider to conform to the newstyles in trousers. Of finemoor calf. $ 14; others, $8.50.SECOND FLOORMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY•*l* - I• • *THE DAILV MAROON, TiHURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924 •PageTWPHI KAPS REBUILDOLD HOl/SE; COSTFORTY THOUSANDKeeping pace with the generalmoving and alteration of fraternityhouses at the commencement of theAutumn quarter Phi Kappa Sigmais building an addition to its houseat 5733 University Ave. The addition will double the capacity of theold hause and will be accompaniedby the complete remodeling and re¬decoration of the interior. The costis estimated at $40,000.The addition will furnish a largedining room, kitchen, servants’ quar¬ters, and two large study rooms. Theredecoration will be in Georgianstyle throughout. The street en¬trance will be changed to an impres¬sive Colonial front with columns ris¬ing to the third story.With the new section the oldhouse will accommodate twenty-fourout-of-town men in twelve studyrooms. A large dormitory will fur¬nish sleeping quarters. A diningroom, living room, and lib”ary arelocated on the main floor. Belowground there will be shower andlocker rooms and a lounge room forcity men. Furnishings will be newthroughout.Plans were drawn up by RobertS. DeGolyer, in consultation with analumni commission. The commissionhas provided for. meeting the costthrough an alumni endowment fund. Classified Ads the; rom.l^-er .2^ $5„STUDENTSMake good use of your leisure mo¬ments; the^ are sands of preciousgold; rent an Underwood from themanufacturer at less than 10 cents perday; practice at home.Underwood Typewriter Co.,37 S. Wabash Ave. Randolph 4680Portables 10 day free trial.FOR RENT—Comfortably fur¬nished bedroom, dining room, kitch¬en; sleeping porch, victrola, tea cart,etc. Suitable for 2 or 3 girls. Strict¬est privacy. 5435 Woodlawn. H.P. 7317.FOR RENT—Well furnished out¬side lighted room, for lady. 5543Kenwood. Tnone Mid. 1075.FOR RENT—3-room apartment.New furniture and decorations. H.P. 5123. 5430 University Ave. Many qonveni. Suit, for 16203 Kiirbafk Ave. 2d fl.FOR SALE—Typewriter, a usedRemington, No. 10, in first class con¬dition. $35.00. Phone Dorchester10448.WELCOME FOREIGNSTUDENTSInternational Students Associa¬tion, the President’s Foreign Stu¬dents’ Committee, Y. M. C. A., andY. W. C. A., will give a welcomingreception for all foreign studentson campus Friday at 7:30 in thesouth lounge of the Reynolds club¬house.The reception will serve to ac¬ quaint new1 students with their fel¬low countrymen and with' the .or¬ganizations especially interested intheir welfare, says Bruce Dickson,Foreign Students adviser of theUniversity and secretary of thePresident’s comittee. ANNOUNCE TRYOUT -FOR FROSH WOMENON MAROON STAFFPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSTYPEWRITERSGuaranteed Portables$15.00Box 0 Faculty ExchangeFOR SALE—Remington Portable,good as new; half price for cash.Tel. Midway 3290. 5712 Dor., 3rdFOR RENT—Attractive doubleroom, also one single room; excellentlight and heat; telephone; use of par¬lor; all modern convenienves. Rcfe-ences exchanged. Only girls needapplq. 6116 Woodlawn. Former Student Opens RestaurantC. K. Mui, former University of Chicago student, hasopened a Chinese Restaurant—THE MONROE INN—in theloop, r.v 4 6 South Clark Street. He is catering to the Univer¬sity patronage by serving the better class of Chinese andAmer ican dishes ai moderate prices.THE MONROE INN46 South Clark Street Preliminary tryouts for freshmanwomen for position!- on the staff of TheDaily Maroon will begin Friday at 2:30in Ellis 1. The tryouts will take theform of an apprenticeship of severalweeks, at the end of which, freshmanreporters will be selected on the basisof journalistic ability, dependability, andgeneral competence.The new plan of organization in thewomen’s department which was adoptedlast spring will be carried out complete¬ly for the first time this year. Underthe new organization all freshman re¬porters coming in at the beginning ofthe Autumn quarter will become candi¬dates for the positions of sophomoreeditions, four being chosen at the end ofthree quarters’ work. Two sophomoresare elected to serve as junior assistants tq the senior women’s editpr.Freshmen will begin "in the editorialdepartment and after two! weeks’ exper-.ience as reporters, will be assigned toone of the four sections: editorial, .so¬ciety, sports, or feature writing. Oppor¬tunity is offered to become acquaintedwith the work of the paper, as well as toobtain a general knowledge of the cam¬pus.Elections will be held at the end ofthe Autumn quarter on a competitivebasis, at which time eight freshmenwill be chosen to act as reporters untilthe end of the Spring quarter, 1925. • u»3.-5*FEDERATION SPONSORS MEETFederation sponsors will hold the firstmeeting of the quarter on Thursday at1 o'clock in the alumnae room in IdaNoyes Hall. Catherine Rawson, chair¬man of the sponsor committee, has re¬quested that all women sponsors bepresent, as the work of the quarter willhe discussed and outlined.SheafferSEVERY STUDENT NEEDS ONEPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS FOR RENT—Several well fur- i| nished, comfortable roms; private on !I trance, with bath and washroom inUniversity Tea House5725 Kenwood AvenuePhone Hyde Park 9082SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTYLunch, I I :30 to 1:30 25c and 45cDinner, 5:30 to 7:30 - 60cSunday Serving from 12 to 3 o’clock.Subscription BlankLeland Neff, Circulation Manager,The Daily Maroon, Box 0, Faculty Exchange.Please enter my subscription to the Daily Maroon forone quarter . ,. , . , . £ $1.50one year for wh,ch 1 enclo8e the sum of $3.00Mail, 50c a Quarter or $1.00 a Year Extra.nameSTREET\CITY AND STATE REMINGTONPortableTypewriterThe Remington Portable will serve you well—rot only in school or coliege, but for years and yearsto come. It will give you a training which will behelpful to you in all your after life.Compact—fits in a c. se only four inches high.Complete—has the four-row keyboard—no shift¬ing for figures—just like the big machines.Convenient—can be operated on your lap if youwish, for it carries its table on its back.Come in and see the Remington Portable.Price, complete with case, $60. Easy paymentterms if desired.WOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE1311 E. 57th St.Chicago, Ill.REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.220 S. State St. A itt yftl\\SLi¥ 1Consumers Bldg. Chicago, Ill.Attention h HOME-SICKSTUDENTS200 Sheets 100 EnvelopeHigh grade, white bond paper—un¬usually smooth writing surface. En-|velones to match. jYOUR NAME AND ADDRESS |PHINTED FREEton every sheet and envelope, in rich'dark blue ink, up to 4 lines. (Note—our low price doe;-, not allow anyvariation in printing. Top center ofsheet and nap of envelope only.)Type is Engravers Gothic, designedespecially for clearn' sn and "ood tasteJust send your name ami address(write or print clearly) with $1.00(west of Denver and outside of theU. S. $1.10) and this generous box ofstationeiy will come to you neatlyboxed, postage prepaid. Money re¬funded if vnn are not more thansatisfied.PrepaidPostageONERY CO.Detroit, Mich. NOW’S THE TIME, after a long vacation at home,THAT YOU GET that heavy feeling around the heartWHEN YOU SIT down at the dinner table.NONE OF THAT wonderful food that Mother only can makeNO HOME-MADE BREAD or pie or muffins or cake—AND THAT’S ONE of the reasons you’re unhappy.IF YOU COULD HAVE everything just as you had itAT HOME, do you suppose you would feel bad so often?fVE BEEN THRU colleges and know how it feelsSO WHEN I SAY I can satisfy that home-sick yearningI’M CONFIDENT that I have the right recipe.SEE THAT YOUR fraternity house or dofmitory givesTHIS RECIPE a try—and by this recipe I meanREAL HOME-COOKED BAKERY GOODSMASSEY’S BAKERY1406-8-10 E. 55th Street, mm m m «a»»ev’* Sold byThe BetterDealers NearThe Campus THE dependableaction of theSheaffer pen hasmade it the favor¬ite of the Americanstudent.The Lifetime Pen willhold enough ink totake your class roomnotes for a week. In¬vest $8.75 and youwill not need anotherpen for life becausethe _?fetime Pen isunconditionally guar¬anteed forever.The 46 Special Pen at$5.00 is the never-fail¬ing writing companionthat will bring yougreater writing satisfac¬tion and better grades.The Student’s Specialis the best pen at theprice —$3.75—and is ahigh grade pen for class¬room and study.By the Creators of the Lifetime PencilW. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, Fort Madison, louia_ N*w York Chicago37# 7th Avenue 5*6 Republic Bid#. Denver6U Jacob.es Bid#. San FranciscoM! Market StreetjmGet Your Schaeffer Pen and Pencilai 3The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 EDIb Ave. o •■i - ”©3*• U1-*** • • m t6 • 4& *•« •« 1■e.53# ;?■ *•• .r Tsure ought to make good shoe sales-°men some day. At least, they getplenty of experience sizing peopleup.I know a girl and she wears glasses,She gets A’s in all her classes;She burns the midnight oilIn study and in toil—She’s never known to dateOr linger at the gate.Another girlie wears no glasses,And very seldom goes to classes;The only oil she burnsIs in the fat men’s Stearns—Yet, she passes all the while,Just on a winning smile.MAYBE THAT’S WHY GIRLSCOVER THEIR EARS. . Dottie, our contemporary whowhittled yesterday, suggest* that“dancers ought to be far enoughapart so that conversation would re¬quire them to raise their voices abovea whisper.” Oh! deafness—where ia |thy sting? CAMPUS TYPESNo. I. The IntellectualThat superhuman person who insiststhat he doesn’t study thereby infer¬ring that his A’s are due to a higherorder of intelligence. And, of course,he always asks a question just as thebell rings, and then tears up to theprof, after class to scrap it out. Thesort of a person, also, who has a dateonce a month as a matter of form,and spends the evening discussing| various phases of Transcendentalism.This individual is always asking your| opinion on one subject or another inorder to start an argument by takingthe other side. He is seen roamin'?the campus with an over-stuffed briefcase in search of some kindred spiritto whom he can unburden his over¬stuffed mind. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924m’is't haveplumbing. something to do withWhich reminds us that we wouldlike to meet the person who told uslast spring that was a pipecourse. If you come around we willexplain the dashes, and then you’llknow the secret, too.THEY SHOULD HAVE MADE THEFROSH SOLVE THIS ONEXenophon wants to know how itcan be that money talks, since silenceis golden. A pardox, say we. Askthe polycon department. ?♦SOME OF THEM SEEM TO HAVEA GOOD LINE, TOOThese wild-eyed rushing chairmen HE ONLY RATED FOUR MEALSWe heard one of our pledges com¬plaining the other day because hedidn’t hold out for a while and occa¬sion a little rivalry, etc.. . That’s thetrouble with standing pledges to thetailors too soon after pledging.THE DUMBEST FROSHFigured out that a pipe coursePerpetuating a Campus TraditionBack in the good old days when there was only one side tothe Quadrangle—and no angles—THE SHANTY stood in acorner of “Marshall Field” and was famed as the home ofgood things to eat. The term “SHANTY EATS became abyword for goodness among the early students.The new SHANTY EAT SHOP at 1 309 E. 37th Street, main¬tains some of the atmosphere of the old SHANTY, and isgaining fame for the excellence of its food, and its moderateprices.HOME MADE CAKES. INDIVIDUAL PIES, FRENCHPASTRIES. CANDY, ICE CREAMBREAKFAST — LUNCHEON — DINNERTHE SHANTY“So Waffly good”1309 East 57th Street MORE FROM CUTHBERTOct. first.Dear Loved Anes,Well, as LaFayette said, “Here Iam.” Life here is sure the apples,meaning O. K. Was over to a frathouse the other day and had a goodtime, they saying when I left to droparound again some time, which I willdo tomorrow, I think, because I likethem a lot. The dinner was fine, be¬ing hamburger steak, potatoes, and aside dish of lima beans. I went tomy three classes today which are notso good, we having homework to doalready. Wc had a test the ofherday, with such questions as ‘‘Howmany policemen in N. Y. and otherdum things. Well, T guess that’s alltoday cause I got to study, you know.As ever,Cuthy.P. S.—Never mind sending themnew skirts yet. My room mate wearsthe same size I do. you aChi - ca - go - getterThen goget this week’sLifeChicago Number^rr tells you the truth, the wholetruth and nothing but the truthabout Chicago and the goings-onof Chicagoans. You owe it toyourself and to posterity to readthe Chicago Number of LIFE andbroaden your concept of what’swhat in your own home town.Articles and pictures by RingLardner, John Held, RobertBenchley, Percy L. Crosby, RalphBarton and many others.At this point, may we apologize forour unnamed poem (?) heading thecolumn. Dottie wrote one and so wetried to grind out something too. To |the freshman who suggests the most Iappropriate title we will present a jseries of five themes, very suitable 'for Eng. I.All-in. i 150 On Sale NowEVERYWHERE 15^PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS.South Shore Hotel1454 Hyde Park BoulevardoVERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH EXCELLENTMEALS.oRoom 1 person $18.00 WeeklyRoom 2 persons 26.00 WeeklyLarge room, 3 persons 42.00 WeeklyLarge room, with bath, 3 persons 48,00 WeeklyoPhone Kenwood 2261 IF YOU HAVE NEEDSK PREPARE TO FILL THEM NOWbuNew andSecond - hand BOOKS For all U. of C,CoursesLAW BOOKS — MEDICAL BOOKS — SCIENTIFIC BOOKS — DICTIONARIESTheUNIVERSITY RESTAURANTINVITES STUDENTS TOEAT HEREAcross the Street fromSnell HallBREAKFAST—7-10:30 A. M.DINNER—11 A. M.-2:30 P. M,SUPPER—5 P. M.-7-.30 P. M.Specials 30c up YOU NEEDA Typewriter DON'T FORGTypingSuppliesLeather Brief CasesAthletic Supplies ALaundryCaseForMailingFilingEquipmentMEN-Shirts-TrunksSupporters-Hose-Shoes-Diving Caps WOMEN—Middies—Bloomers—Shoes—Tank Suits—SwimmingCaps Stationery TypewritersFOR RENTFilmsAlbumsScrap BooksUof CPennantsGET THEM AT FOR SALE—Remington—Underwood—Corona—Royal—L C Smith—HammondWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th Street, between Kimbark and KenwoodT wo Blcc!c3 East cf the Tower . / Open Eveningsiimi