Vol. 24 No. 6 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924 Price 5 CentsFRATERNITIES PLEDGE 225 FRESHMENDELTHO ADOPTSNEW SYSTEM OFCHOOSING FROSHSubstitute One Year for TwoWeek Formal RushPeriodDeltho club will do no rushing dur¬ing the two weeks and a half of theformal rushing period, it was an¬nounced in a “Notice to FreshmenWomen”| which was circulated oncampus yesterday. Other clubs willelect members of the freshman classas usual, but Deltho will postponeelection of freshmen women until alater time, in an effort to advance theinterests of all, instead of a selectedgroup, according to the promulgatorsof the plan.The notice is a preliminary step ina new system of rushing which Del¬tho is putting into effect this year.Because of the unsatisfactory resultsof the present system of early rush¬ing during a restricted period of timethis group is tryilng out a differentmethod of gaining neophytes fortheir organisation, uqdfr.the author¬isation of the Interclub councit”av»tiwith the cooperation of the individ¬ual clubs.The plan provides for the fomra-tion of eleven committees each com¬posed of two members of the activechapter of Deltho, one alumnae mem¬ber of the faculty, and one represen¬tative from each club on campus.The committees will function threetimes during the quarter, (nine timesduring the year,) as hostesses atgatherings given for freshmen wo¬men. Each hostess is to invite twofreshmen women, for each affair, andthe resulting group of fifteen personswill be entertained by Deltho. Theclub will also sponsor jthree largeentertainments during the year forthe entire group of freshmen women.The aim of the plan, according tothe notice, is “to give each woman apleasant welcome to the Universityand during her first year to offer h *rthe opportunity of looking over theresources of the city as well as thecampus. In the working of the planmembers of the other clubs as well asof Deltho, will take part.”The individual clubs on campus areco-operating with Deltho in tryingout the new system to the extent ofappointing representatives from theirrespective bodies to serve on theeleven entertainment committees.‘PERSONAL STANDARDS'DISCUSSED ATVESPERS“Personal Standards” will be thekeynote of the talk to be given at thefirst Vespter service of the year to beheld tomorrow at 4:30 in the V. W.C. A. room in Ida Noyes hall. A ntio.u-ette Forrester, president of the or¬ganization, will speak or. the fulfill¬ment and application of the standardsof the association, thus leading upto the subject “Compromises,” whichhas been chosen as the theme for thisquarter’s discussion.“Life is made up of a series ofcompromises, and choices are alwaysbeing made between two or morethings,” according to Helen Wooding,chairman of the Vespers committee.“The question of what choices tomake and what to base the choiceson is a common problem, and for thisreason the subject has been chosen."The lecturers will present differentviewpoints in an aim to set forth thevalue of education as a factor inmaking the decisions.Can’t meet in Sleepy Hollow any¬more but can xmeet at the “Wednes¬day Whirl." Alpha Delt DealtA Straight FlushHelas! The lost art of publicityachieved a renaissance this morn¬ing.Waking from their peacefulslumbers, the members of AlphaDelta Phi fraternity found an il¬lustrated poster of immense sizeon their bulletin board. Thisposter, which was also circulatedin other houses and prominentcampus locations, had the follow¬ing text:“Seward Covert, a member ofAlpha Delta Phi fraternity, todaypromised to sell 1500 copies ofthe first issue of the new Circle,to be published October 15.“The Circle will appear thisyear as a new idea in campusmagazines. Charmingly enough,it will be thoroughly collegiate.»*Mr. Covert told a Daily Maroonreporter that he emphatically wasnot responsible for the perpetra¬tion.THURSTON GIVESVOCATIONAL TESTSCan Determine MechanicalAbility of Students""Prof. L. L. Thurstone, assistantprofessor of psychology in the Uni¬versity, has given vocational guid¬ance tests to 10,000 engineering stu¬dents of leading colleges in theUnited States the results of whichhave been correlated recently. En¬gineering ability of students whocontemplate taking scientific coursescan be determined, it was shown bythe results.“It is definitely possible to advise!those who should follow the engin¬eering course and those who shouldgo into some other course,” the pro¬fessor announced.The tests given to entering fresh¬men who were then followed throughthree years of college work so thatthe investigator might compare therecord on the tests with the recordin actual college work. Studentsmaking pqor grades on the testseither dropped their engineering("Continued on Page 2)Military CreditGiven In SportsPhysical culture credit toward com¬pletion of a military course is to begiven to all students who engage inUniversity football, baseball, basket¬ball, and track, according to an an¬nouncement by Major Barrows, Com¬mandant of the University MilitaryScience school. This is the result ofUniversity cooperation in allowingsuch credit to be given for athleticcompetition.In the words of Major Barrows,“any policy to equip men physicallyfor military service for one’s countrywas worthy of additional credit andrecognition from a university.“This plan will allow students to jreconcile school patriotism to na¬tional patriotism. It is but recipro¬cation for military credit recognizedby the University by giving War De¬partment credit for work in the phy¬sical culture department,” saidMajor Barrows last night.CAP AND GOWN FROSH MEETAll freshmen, both men andwomen, who wish to try out forpositions on the Cap and Gownstaff have been asked to meetWednesday at 3:30, in room 2,Ellis hall. FIRST YELL FESTWILL BE STAGEDHERE THURSDAYDirector Stagg Urges ThatStudents ImproveCheeringFirst pep session of the Universitywill be staged Thursday evening from7 to 8 in Mandel hall in preparationior the Chicago-Brown football game,which will be played Saturday atStagg field.Freshmen are invited especially, sothey can learn the yells and songs.“Cheering at the Chicago-Missourigame proved that freshmen are notacquainted with the yells and songs.The demonstration next Saturdaymust be better if we expect to win,”said William Kerr, cheerleader.Will Mimeograph YellsDirector A. A. Stagg lias offered tofurnish mimeograph copies of Univer¬sity songs and yells, and William Kerrwill be present to lead the studentsthrough the session.Paul Cullorn, under the direction ofthe Undergraduate council, is makingarrangements and will preside overLut — —HThe whole idea of the pep sessioncomes from Mr. Sfagg, who is anxioustq improve student body enthusiasm.“It is planned that the glee club bepresent to aid with the songs andshow the students the proper expres¬sion that should be given the songs,”Kenneth Laird, president of the un¬dergraduate council, said yesterday. Oxford DebatersMeet Universityon Volstead LawFinal arrangements are completefor the first debate between the fam¬ous oratorical trio from Queen’s Col¬lege of Oxford, England, and thegraduate team which will representthe University. The debate, bookedfor Nov. 3, will be, Resolved: Thatthis house is opposed to the principleof prohibition.The Chicago representatives whowill take the negative of the ques¬tion, defending the national prohibi¬tion law, are all graduate students.MacDonald Heads TeamAside from the general interest inthe debate with a foreign team ofrecognized ability, the presence ofM. J. MacDonald, son of the presentlabor prime minister of England.Ramsay MacDonald, will attract Uni¬versity students. The younger Mac¬Donald heads the English team in its(Continued on Page 2)Start IntramuralsWork Tonisht- -at MeetingIntramurals work for this year willbe inaugurated tonight when the ex¬ecutive commission will meet at abanquet in Hutchinson Commons at6 to elect officers and adopt the con¬stitution which will guide this workhenceforth.Paul Cullorn, Fall manager, yester¬day announced the following sopho¬mores as indivilual managers of theseveral sports: George Wiemer, golfand soccer; John Meyers, touchball;Ben Bobel, horseshoes; and JimmyCusack, track.The following letter has been sent jto all dormitories and fraternities:The aim of the Intramural De¬partment this year is “CompetitiveAthletics for Every Student.” Whilethis idea may not be wholly possible,we hope to approach this achieve¬ment. W shall attempt to have themaximum number of seasonal sports,and we ask your whole-hearted co¬operation.We are going to start the season(Continued on Page 2) START DRILL FORBROWN CONTESTSeek to Bolster Line forInfersedbnau—Game ■The football practice last night wasa fitting aftermath of Saturday’s dis¬astrous clash with Missouri. Coach* ■.Stagg and his corps of assistants tookpreliminary steps to iron out the manyflaws displayed in the opener.“Red” Jackson drilled the line menand will continue his efforts to bolsterup the Maroon forward wall whichwas out charged by their Tiger op¬ponents.Goodman Possible CenterOne probable shift in the lineupwill be the appearance of Goodman atcenter. Although the giant tackle’ hasnot worked at the snap position thisseason, he has plenty of speed andbulk to fill the gap left by the gradu¬ation of King and Greenabaum.Another ray of hope to the Maroonsupporters is the return of “Red” Cun¬ningham. Cunningham performed wellat both quarterback and end last seas-(Continued on page 3)Bobbed Hair AgainFaces Hun AttackWomen ReportersBegin Work Today* *Freshman women who havesigned up for work on The DailyMaroon staff this quarter will meettoday at 2:30 in Ellis 3. The meet¬ing, which will be primarily for busi¬ness, will be in the nature of a class,with instruction in the ways andmeans of reporting. The real workof the freshmen will begin today,after the instruction period.Attendance is compulsory for thosewho intend to tryout for reportorialpositions. No matter how nice it is to feelthe breezes ripping through shortbobbed locks; no matter how mucheasier bobbed hair is to comb, andhow much better the hats fit, it ispasse. Ignoring the plea for wo¬men’s equality with man on everybasis, the combined unions of theBerlin Artificial Flowers Manufac¬turers, and the Artificial Hair Art¬ists have again decreed that the ex¬treme hair cut must pass from thescene.Business has said that it must go,and go it will.Those who have been so foolish asto clip their glorious locks must or¬der hair from the Berlin factories,and buy new hats from the Berlinshops, for pretzels are high, and theBerlin manufacturers must eat. FOUR SOCIETIES LEADWITH THIRTEEN MENAlpha Delta Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Kappa SigmaSigma Chi Have Most Pledges; CampusResumes Former RoutinePLAN IMPROVEMENTSFOR REYNOLDS CLUBRadio Set to Be Placed in the SouthLoungeExtensive plans for remodeling theReynolds clubhouse during the pres¬ent year were announced yesterdayby Prof. Bertram G. Nelson, directorof the men’s club. Numerous changes Fraternity pledging for the Autumnquarter closed last night at midnightafter two weeks of intensive rushingwith 225 pledges of Greek letter so¬cieties on the campus, according toHoward Amick, president of the Inter¬fraternity council.Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi,Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Chi eachhave thirteen pledges.Acacia: .David E. Williams, Pitts¬field, 111.: Charles G. Eubank, Chippe-will be made throughout the housein order to keep the house in good : wa Falls, Wis.; Albert F. Cotton, Ma-condition.One of the most important addi¬tions to the house will be the placingof a large tube, loud speaker radio nilla, Ind.; Kenton F. Letts, Elmhurst,Ill.Alpha Delta Phi: Thomas D. Arm¬strong, Chicago, Ill.; Erie K. Baker,I Chicago, Ill.; John K. Gerhart, Chi-will have a chance to listen to the T11 ...... , TT tt • .... . , A . cago, Ill.; Wilfred H. Heitmann, Chi-outside world, receive the latest news |items, and hear all types of musical; ca§°’ Ul’ Lafayette McW. Marsh,concerts. j Chicago, Ill.; Charles H. Mickelberry,The south lounge will also be en-j Chicago, Ill.; Dean B. McNealy, Chi-tirely recarpeted, Prof. Nelson , cago, Ill.; Burton B. McRoy, Chicago,—vated. —- -** —1 ■ ■ — — -'-HL4._PAul.Singler, Chicago. Ill.; TudorRepair AlleysComplete repairing of the fourbowling alleys in the basement of theclubhouse was started yesterdaywhen workmen began to plane andreshape the wooden lanes. In thepast the alleys have been ratherrough and uneven, and the improve¬ments will be of value for the varioustournaments.Princess Seeks forLost FriendHereDid you ever travel abroad? Did W. Wilder, Cedar Rapids, la.; BensonL. Hoyt, Iowa City, la.; Herbert J.Nye. Oak Park, Ill.; John J. Brewer,Peoria. Ill.Alpha Sigma Phi: Oscar Nordling,Litchfield, Kans.; Philip Haddick, EastMoline, Ill.; Lester Barrett, East Mo¬line. Ill.; Charles Kurtz, Lafayette,Ind.; Guy Berghoff, Fort Wayne.Ind.; James Crowley, Cicago, Ill.;Richard Scholz, Chicago, Ill.; JosephO’Connell, Joliet, Ill.; Eldred New-bauer, Owensboro, Ky.; Walter Baers,Burlington, la.; Walter Brockman,Chicago. Ill.; John Manger. Minneap¬olis, Minn.; Edward Lanning, Peters¬burg, 111.Alpha Tau Omega: Albert Gordon,you happen to pass through Russia,] Chicago, III.; Karl Anderson, Terrevia Siberia? Did the visit happen j Haute, Ind.; Max Connett, Robinson,to be in 1916 and 1917, during j Ill.; Yerlon Meskimen, Robinson, 111.;Christmas and New Year’s week tobe exact? If so, you are probablythe very person this article is writ¬ten about.Some such person who made justsuch a trip as the questions above tellabout made the acquaintance of a fRussian prince and a princess on jNew Year’s Eve in 1917. These]people are trying to locate the man Jack Stewart, Independence, Kans.;William Patterson, Hugo, Okla.:Manning Rider, Sherlin, Minn.; SamAdams, Wyoming, Ill.Beta Theta Pi; Carl Atwater,Wichita, Kans.; Edmund Benson,< )maha. Neb.; Orville Harkness, Oak-Park. Ill.; E. W. Lockard, Oak Park.111.; Robert Massy, Kansas City,Kans.; Brooks Steen. Joliet, Ill.;now in order that they may corre¬spond with him. The search for the I James Wade, William Lake,, Robertforeign traveler was revealed in a Anghort. and Keith Chadwick of Chicago.Chi Psi: James Guard, ArthurSmith, and Stanley Watson cf Chica¬go; Nelson Levings, Memphis, Tenn.;(Continued on page 3)Page three will tell you what theWednesday Whirl" is all about. DAILY MAROON MEETINGAll freshmen and sophomoremembers of the advertising de¬partment of The Daily Marooonwill meet with Thomas Mulroy atnoon today in Ellis hall. Fresh¬men applicants for positions inthis department may also reportfor this meeting. letter addressed to “University ofChicago, United States, North Amer¬ica, Amerika.” and reads as follows:September 10, 1924.< i j i Kingdom S. N. I., Europe,Karlovac Hrvataki,, v Hotel Centi’al. _A Russian family presently emi-i DICKSON STARTS WORKgrated in Jugo-SIavia very politely' ON MINNESOTAprays the Honorable Club, to make ATHLETICSan inquiry between its members, ;(Continued on Page 2) }j Campbell Dickson, ’24, has takenup his duties as assistant coach infootball, basketball and track at theUniversity of Minnesota. Dicksonwas appointed to the position soonafter he was graduated.Keeping pace with the plan for a While an undergraduate, Dicksongreater Maroon this year, plans are | won sjx “C’s,” three in basketball,on foot to increase the size of the j two in football, and one in track. Hissports department. A full page will; specialty on the track field was in thebe given over to this section this year [ high jump, in which he jumped sixDaily Sport StaffTo Be Enlargedand every branch of sports and intra¬mural athletics will be covered thor¬oughly.Freshmen who are interested inathletirs or journalism are urged toreport ■* Editor River for a try outin wr^ig sport stories. feet and three inches.He is taking up work in the lawschool at Minneapolis when not en¬gaged on the athletic field.See you at the fountain while atKays “Wednesday Whirl.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924Satly 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, 1878.Offices ? Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTLES RIVER MANAGING EDITORAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorHeilman Weaver Sports EditorAbner H. Bereznlak Day EditorAllan Cooper Day EditorDeemer Ix*e Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir 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 WriterLeo Stone Asst. Feature IVriter IBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung... .Business Manager jEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr. JThomas It Mulroy.. .Advertising Manager iLeland Neff Circulation Manager jEthan Granquist Auditor jLe Roy Hansen Collection Manager jASSISTANTSMilton Kreines, Myron Weil, Eliot Ful¬ton. Maurice Lipcovitz. Philip Kaus, JackPincus, Sidney Collins. Thomas Field,Delmar Fry, Dudley Emmerson. nually in the light of actual resultswith the tests.The prepared tests, eleven in num¬ber, can be given to a high schoolstudent in seven hours by any re¬liable person. After the test the stu¬dents can compare their results anddetermine for themselves whether ornot they have mechanical abilities.Test QuestionsQuestions of the test are on gen¬eral technical information, mechan¬ical aptitude, mechanical reasoning,geometrical construction, physicsproblems, arithmetical reasoning, al¬gebra, grammar and rhetoric, and aselection of puzzles.Even though a student makes lowmarks in these tests he may be ex¬ceptionally bright for some otherprofession since the questions are es¬pecially prepared for students whoare planning an engineering career.START INTRAMURALS WORKTONIGHT AT MEETING(Continued from Page i)with an All-University golf tourney.It will be a thirty-six hole medal-play tournament. The first eighteenholes will be played at Jackson Park,on Friday, October 10, at 1:30 p. m.The final eighteen holes will heplayed the following week. All en¬tries (see the inclosed eligibility list)must be filed at the Intramural officeby 6:00 p. m. Thursday, October 9.This tournament will count on thepoint award for the year. This sys¬tem will be fully explained later. tire territory of the country and in¬clude twenty-nine debates.The first debate of internationalpropensities on this campus has fora subject a question of national im¬portance. The English viewpointwill probably be aired to the Amer¬ican public on this occasion. PRINCESS SEEKING FORLOST FRIEND HERE(Continued from Page 1)asking the one who on his travelthrough Russia made their acquaint¬ance in the Agircultural Club theyear 1916-17—on New Year’s Eve, whom they had as their dear gueston Easter Supper, who soon lefttheir country taking the way throughSiberia.They ask the Honorable gentle¬man to correspond with them, havingkept the warmest feelings and recol¬lections with pleasure their short friendship.Awaiting for a favorable reply weremain very respectfully to the Hon¬ourable Society,Prince Alexis andPrincess Mary Orbeliani.Page 3 tells you why the “Wednes¬day Whirl” is going over big.A WAY OF LOOKING AT THESCORE BOARD OXFORD DEBATERSMEET UNIVERSITYON VOLSTEAD LAW'Each year at the University we seea further decline of undergraduateenthusiasm. The outsider sees thisdecline in the gradual disappearanceof “good old college spirit” at thefootball games. We can see it inother phases more serious since theyare more personal; we can sense adeadening of that exhuoerant inter¬est in life, and particularly in ourown lives, which is supposed to beone of vouthN-hereditarv possessions.The Missouri game wrote an easilyunderstandable character on ourscore board. Translated, it meansthat we need more pep. We havetwo sections reserved for us in thestands; we have a cheerleader tounify the vocal expression of our en¬thusiasm. Yet our cheering is dis¬mal. It lacks spontaneity. We seemto be afraid to make any noises thatour neighbors aren’t making. Werewe sitting next to butchers and stockbrokers and school teachers, there’dbe some excuse for bashfulness. Butin our own part of the stands, we’reall students. And we’re all equal’ytimorous about informing the worldwe’re there to back up our team.In other ways, too. Many fresh¬men tell us that they’ll take a shot atactivities later in the year, “after thestudies are under way.” We don’tdecry * primary consideration ofstudies; we praise it. But there’san unnaturalness about the wary at¬titude of many newcomers. For yearsmen have begun their studies andtheir undergraduate interests at thesame time, and both have prospered.The thing that freshmen should real¬ize in this connection is that theymust limit their enthusiasm, notdampen it.And we upperclassmen take littleinterest in what our fellows are do¬ing. Individually, most of us likeconcerts, and magazines, for ex¬ample. But the professional play orconcert, the debate between men ofcivic or international prominence, orthe magazine which has the sanctionof many readers, is always available,in Chicago; and it so dwarfs our ama¬teurish replica that we prefer it toour own.Only through an intelligent enthu¬siasm over our own affairs, can weJaecome interested in them. It is thissort of enthusiasm we advocate. (Continued from Page 1)tour of the colleges of the UnitedStates. The tour will cover the en-See you at the fountain while atJaq Kay’s “Wednesday Whirl.” VILOOK OVER THIS LIST(and keep for future reference)Here are some things we carry which arenot especially advertised by us.Tooth PasteSoapsFace CreamsStampsU. S. PostalsStamped EnvelopesPhoto MailersAdhesive PlasterShoe PolishShaving SticksThread NeedlesSafety PinsTissue Paper and RibbonHair NetsTooth BrushesPocket CombsSealpakerchiefsPowder CompactsKotexShoe LacesPowder Puffs Hair PinsShaving CreamPinsMatchesSafety RazorsRazor BladesAlarm ClocksMagnifiersWatchesPaper Drinking CupsEye ShadesTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueUNDERGRADUATES—as we recall ournot-too-distant col¬lege years, want stylewithout sacrificingeither cloth quality— or their bank ac¬counts. Just whatwe try to give you.Come in when youare in Chicago.Qlaik (Daflus anfr GarriyREPUBLIC BUILDING • CHICAGO"‘Hjiti for College Men by College Men”MATHISis coming to see you BETTER STYLES-#39.75, #42.50,#45.00 and #49.50College men and women nowkeep their hair fashionably smoothTHURSTONE GIVESVOCATIONAL TESTS(Continued from Page 1)course or failed to do satisfactoryjwork.Nine Years of Experiment“Vocation guidance” is he resultof nine years of experimental workwith psychological te3ts by Prof.Thurstcne. The initial experimentswere conducted under the auspicesof the Society for the Promotion ofEngineering Education, whicn iscomposed of engineering instructors.The tests of engineering aptitudehave been improved and enlarged an- HER smooth, lustrous hair, donewith fashionable plainness inlines that follow closely the shape ofthe head ....His well-kept hair, always in place,always trim, neatly parted, natural¬looking ....Stacomb is responsible for thisnew trimness, never before possible.It keeps your hair looking at all times just the way you want it tolook. Non-staining and non-greasy.In jars and tubes. At all drug anddepartment stores.SiREEOFFER, M "^i *^$3^HatneA ddre*a Side by side in your pocket, Ever sharp and WahlPen are ever ready to serve your thoughtDurability and dependability are common qualitiesof these economical, practical writing companions.The non-clogging rifled tip, quick reloading, andcomplete interchangeability of parts are among thesix new features which make the perfected Eversharp.And the Wahl all-metal Pen is at par with Ever¬sharp in giving thorough satisfaction. Light inweight, perfect in balance, resistant to wear, andbeautiful in design—it is the ideal pen.Eversharp, $1 to $45. Wahl Pen, $5 to $55.[ Made in the U.S. A. by THE WAHL COMPANY, ChicagoCanadian Factory, THE WAHL COMPANY, Ltd., TorontoManufafturert of the Wahl Eversharp and the Wahl All-Metal Fountain Pen ]PERFECTEDTheWAfflgvmSHARP&WAHL pmPATRONIZE L^ROON ADVERTISERS.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924 Page ThreeFOUR SOCIETIES LEADWITH THIRTEEN MEN(Continued from Page 1)Alvin Lund, Davenport, la.; WilliamSmith, Indianapolis, Ind.; RobertWingfield, Dillwyn, Va.Delta Chi: David Rebel, Omaha,Neb.; Eugene Thielke, Wausan, Wis.;Verne Bennett, Gillespie, Ill.; WalterReiser, Toledo, Ohio; Wallace Tollef-son, Minneapolis, Minn.; HaroldOwen, Des Moines, la.; and NormanReed, William Stillson, and ThomasBellmar, Chicago.Ddta Kappa Epsilon: Jack Speer,Evanston, Ill.; Don Kelso, Oak Park,Ill.; Victor Gowdy, St. Joseph, Mich.;John McDonough, Yankton, S. D.;Charles Daggert, Tilden Cummings,Benjamin Troxell, and Martin Hayes,Chicago.Delta Sigma Phi: William G. Ear-hart, Quincy, Ill.; Fred F. Prewett,Mesa, Colo.; Chas. F. Hanson, Morris,Ill.; Vernon S. Hamel. Chicago, Ill.;Floyd H. Davidson, Chandler, Ariz.:Leonard W. Erickson, Morris, Ill;Harold V. Dawson, Morgan Park,111.; Theodore Zimmerman, Earleville,Ill.; Charles Allais, Chicago, Ill.; Al¬fred T. Schulz, Chicago, 111.; JosephWeckler, Blue Island, III.; Alfred G.Bruckner, Chicago, Ill.Delta Tau Delta: Campbell Baker,William Brown, William McClellan,Paul Nissely, Herbert Scott, Donaldsurridge, Max Steeg, Willis Drew, allof Chicago, Ill.; Roger Strickland.Battle Creek, Mich.; Benneth Morrill.Chicago, 111.Delta Upsilon: Edwin Schone-berger. Oak Park, Ill.; James Owens,Bloomington, 1 lTT; Robert Rawleigh,Oak Park, III.; Robert Hilton. In¬dianapolis, Ind.; and Charles Wilcox,Charles Partridge, Sabistine C urrie,and George Toby, of Chicago.Kappa Nu: Norris Moore, Chicago,Ill.; George Abraham, Memphis.Tenn.; Edward Brodkey, Avon, S. D.;Joseph Cohen, Wayauwega. Wis.;Arnold Alexander, and Ben Piser, ofMishawaka. Ind.Kappa Sigma: Thomas Carey,Clarksville, Ark.; Theodore Dolby,Victor Essroger, Carl Glasgow, Mil-ton Hayes. John Hiler, William Hiler,Arnold Johnson, of Chicago: FredJonev-of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, GeorgeJones, Jack Keenan. Kaare Krogh,and William Ttiarh. ofLambda Chi Alpha: Melvin Abra-hamson, Oak Park, Ill.; Joseph Kel¬ler. Chicago, 111.; Lloyd Lauer, Chi¬cago, Ill.; Robert Mathews, Ashland,Wis.; James Posey, Nashville, Tenn.;Winn Seibert, Frankfort, Ind.; GeorgeYates, Leads, S. D.Phi Beta Delta: Milton Bernstein,Chicago, Ill.; Marshall Berman, Chi¬cago, Ill.; Seymour Blankstein, Chi-j cago, Ill.; So! Bloomberg, Chicago,Ill.; Joseph Bramson, Des Moines,Iowa; Irwin Cohen, Milwaukee, Wis.;Meyer Coleman, Chicago, Til.; IrvingEmmer, Waukegan, III.; Martin M.Guon, Dickinson, N. D.; Milton A.Rosenberg, Chicago, dll.; Leo Rane,Chicago, 111.; Israel Thorchinsky,South Haven, Mich.Phi Delta Theta: A. Leo Hewer-dme, Oblong, Ill.; E. Claire Souders,Muncie, Ind.; Stewart Clark, Muncie,Ind.; Dudley Skinner, Des Moines,Iowa; James Hopkins, Rensselaer,Ind.; W. A. Moon, Jr., Crawfords-ville, Ind.; Frank Sherry, Detroit,Mich.; Deemer Lee, Esterville, Iowa;Elliot Johnson, Soldier, Iowa; J. A.Eckert, Rochelle, Ill.Phi Gamma Delta: Robert Grant,Kalamazoo, Mich.; Tobey Campbell,Kalamazoo, Mich.; John Rader, Pitts¬burgh, Kansas; Frederick Von Am¬mon, Chicago, Ill.; A1 White, Mil¬waukee, Wisconsin; Robert Foley,Chicago, Ill.; Ted Anderson, Omaha,Nebraska; A1 Weller, Chicago, 111.;William Moore, Frankfort, Ind.; Ern¬est Geriepy, Boulder, Colo.; JohnCass, Chicago; Karl Zander, Chicago.Phi Kappa Psi: Wade Schreider,Cihcago, Ill.; John Cusack, Chicago,Ill.; George Savidge, Spring Lake,Mich.; James Munroe, Seattle, Wash.;William Macklind, Chicago, 111.;Thomas Stephenson, Elkhart, Ind.;Norris Cain, West Chicago, 111.; Wil¬liam Weddell, Hinsdale, Ill.; LalonFarwell, Chicago, Ill.Phi Kappa Sigma: Carl Erikson,Chicago, Ill.; John Roberts, Chicago,111.; Wilfred Howard, Waupun, Wis.;Fayette Miller, River Rorest, 111.;Gordon Wallace, Chicago, Ill.; DaveBurkhard, Chicago, Ill.; PhillipsLewis, Carbondale, Ill.; Paul Hoag-land, Rockford, Ill.; Philip Stafford,Chicago, Ill.; Harold Jennings, Chi¬cago, 111.; Haldane Clemenson, Chi¬cago, III.; Harry Hruda, Chicago, Ill.Phi Pi Phi: Walter P. Kincaid,Chicago, Ill.; Maurice W. Moore,MusTatine, Iowa; Clifford K. Bech-erer, Erie. Pa.; Weidner R. Wike,Riverdale, Ill.Phi Sigma Delta: Harold Ashbach,Harold Perlman, Harold Weiss, Ver¬non Fox, Lawrence Pries, GeorgePries, Stanley Fried, all of Chicago,Ill.; Leon Levinson, Piedmont, W.Va.; Ralph Berkson, Clinton, Ill.;Leon Galinsky, Sioux City, Iowa.-Pi Lambda Phi: Robert Bender,Chicago, iii.,'—Gvjng Ohnstein, NewOrleans, La.; Justin Frank, Ivc*” -Or¬leans, La.; Leon Lewis, Chicago, Ill.;Edgar Koretz, Chicago, Ill.; JeromeDebs, Chicago, Ill.; Martin Rice,Chicago, Ill.Psi Upsilon: Paul Lewis, Oak Park,Ill., Charles Hoerger, Oak Park, Ill.;Castle Freeman, Chicago Heights, Ill.;SmARTLY dressed men in thestyle centers of the world knowthere is no substitute for a Stetson.STETSON HATSStyled for young men Vincent Libby, Evanston, Ill.;Holmes Boynton, Chicago, Ill.; H.Hadley Kerr, Struthers, la.; HenryKitchell Webster. Jr.. Evanston, Ill.Sigma Alpha Epsilon: J. MorrisMaxwell, Brandon, Manitoba; LaurelE. Smith, Geneseo, Ill.; Robert J. jClark, Joplin, Mo.; George McEwen,,DeCalb, Ill.; Richard E. Jones, Hen-1drick G. Dahl, and Car1 Mygdal, ofChicago; David Cameron, Hibbing,1111.; W. B. Druis, Durke, S. D.; |Lester B. Curtis, Burlington, Iowa; jRobert Stevens, Oak Park, Ill.Sigma Chi: Carlton Bruner. Evans-jville, Ind.; Robert Atwood, Chicago,!Ill.; William Martin, Tulsa, Okla.;!Russel Boom, Genesseo, Ill.; Harry |Stromer, Oak Park, Ill.; HerbertLewis, Hoopestow n; Mark Thomp- json, Chicago, HI.; Wade Cockrum,jEvansville, Ind.; Thomas Storms, IBloomington, Ill.; Hobart Neff, Tay-lorville, Ind.; A. I. Househoulder, jBloomington, Ill.; Robert Ainslee,Indiana Harbor, Ind.; Edward Davis,Chicago, Ill.Tau Kappa Epsilon: EdwardHodge, Topeka, Kansas; Virgil Bantz,Danville, Illinois; Fred Hatfield, War¬saw', Ind.; Henry Clay Tate, Normal,Ill.; Neil Kingsnort, Rock Island, Ill.;Leslie Cook, Charleston, South Caro¬lina; and Clarence Hoffman, ArchieBlake, and Edward Van Campen, ofChicago.Sigma Nu: Roy De Witt, Toronto,Canada, Earl Ringgold, Mississippi,James Curtin, Aurora, Ill.; KenRouse, Chicago, Ill., A1 Widdifield,j Charlevoix, Mich.; Donald Coy, Chi-I cago, Ill.; Stanley Young, Greencas- tle, Ind.Zeta Beta Tau: John Metzenburg,Jerome Weiss, Chicago; James Flex-ner, Memphis, Tenn. -START DRILL FORBROWN CONTEST SCORE CLUB MEETSThe first business meeting of theyear is scheduled for Score Club'members today at 2:30 in the Rey- jnois clubhouse.(Continued from Page 1)on until he received an injury to hisshoulder which kept him out of theremaining tilts. He showed up forpractice for the first time last Fridayand was not in condition for the Mis¬souri fray, but should be able to playagainst Brown.Search for Competent PunterCoach Norgren put all of the backsthrough kicking practice in hopes offinding a man who can take care ofthe punting in Big Ten caliber. JimPyott assisted Norgie in the searchfor a competent kicker.Trainer Johnson predicts that all ofthe m**n will be in the pink of condi¬tion for the Brow'n game. “Johnnie”reports that McCarty’s knees are im¬proving and he should be able to show'flashes of his last season form againstthe Easterners.Elmer Lampe, veteran Maroon end,who will be kept out the rest of thisseason because of a broken leg.watched his team mates in their cus¬tomary light Monday drill.The only fi*h allowed at the “Wed¬nesday Whirl” are on exhibition inthe fountain. , SPECIAL COURSE FOR PRO¬FESSIONAL BANJO PLAYINGGet a guitar, mandolin or banjo ukulelefree with one term of lesaons.Wilson School of MusicHyde Park 2885 Make $10 to $25 a weekextra. College men every¬where are pay ing their wayby selling Fowler Shirts- direct to wearer. F:r.e oval¬ity made to measure shirts, reasonablypriced. Featuring collar attached whiteshirts in Oxford and Broadcloth. Abso¬lutely guaranteed products that ’..'ingrepeat orders and build a permanentclientele. Commission in advance. SalesKits furnished to men who mean business.Write at onceFOWLER. SHIRT CO.<>F.*.cr 43 » St. New YorkYOU COLLEGE MENHAVE TO BE CAREFULAbout the kind of clothes youwear. Friendships and social con¬nections that you make in schooloften last throughout a lifetime.It pays to present your best appear¬ance at all times.Very Moderate Prices$60 $65 $75 and upWhy not have a pair of knickersmade with every jerrems suit?Evening Clothes from Jerrems areabsolutely correct.A complete selection of Burberryand Joseph May’s English ready-to-wear Overcoats.FORMAL BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 So. Michigan Avenue7 No. La Salle Street 71 East Monroe Street Answers to Your Questionsabout words, people, and places. You will find just the sourceof helpful working information you need in the 106,000 entries inWEBSTER’S COLLEGIATEThe ‘ZBest cAbridged "Dictionary—©used UponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONALWhat is the meaning of aviette, bakelite, psorosis? Who isBenevttite, Fabre, Qalli-Curci? Where is Le Morte Homme,Kenya? These are some of the countless questionsanswered here. 1256 pages; 1700 illustrations; printedon Bible Paper.See It at Your College Bookstore or Writefor Information to the Publishers. Freespecimen pages if you, mention this paper.G. &. C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass.AT LAST!The right place for a Wednesday nitedate has been discovered.1. Dance in the clean spacious ballroomto the music of an organized college orchestra.2. “Talk it over” in the rich quiet of thewell-ordered lounge.3. Dances run by a student for studentsto meet the present demand for some suchplace of amusement.4. Refinement and respectability guaran¬teed by strict selection of patrons.3. Proximity to campus insures maxi-mum dancing time.Don’t ComeI1. If you don’t like to dance.2. If you like to be pestered by waiters.3. If you don’t want to meet yourfriends.The “Wednesday Whirl’’ to be givenevery Wednesday nite from 9 to 12 P. M. inthe new Masonic Temple.Cottage Grove at 61st St.Music by Jack Kirk’s 8 Piece College Band$1.50 per couple IV2 BucksBring Your BimPage Four • THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924asleep, and woke up later to find out!that the class had been dismissedearly.With weary steps we make our way,And pray to reach the top some day;The time is short, the road is hard,And we must haste lest we be barred.Though half-way stations greet oureyes, IWe pass them up with weary sighs;]For we must consummate our job, JAnd gain the upper floor of Cobb.MAYBE SQME GIRL WITH AWOODEN LEG MIGHT DROPAROUNDShort skirts have obviously, and insome cases blantantly returned.“Careful Cary” asks us to announcea meeting for all girls who are loathto take in a tuck or too.. It will beheld in the telephone booth of Cobb.TERRIBLE TURK DROPS ASPECIALDear Wissel,Oh, gosh, I’ve been having an aw¬ful time. I was trying to drag a 1frosh, whose car I liked, up to thehouse before twelve o’clock midnite.I says to him, “Come up to the housefor a Ifree' dinner,j dye j’wanna?”Upon which the frosh pipes up withthis, “Oh, no. I promised Mother 1wouldn’t eat in none of them Greekjoints.’’And say, I’m going to murder thisguy Cuthy of yours, for selling methat “C” book which was supposed tolet me into the football games, andfor which he charged a dollar extrabecause it had a lether cover.I tried to find the place to pastemy picture, but it’s filled with stufflike not saying Chicago University,and besides the President has the pic¬ture there already.In tears,Terrible Turk. Now, dear readers, let's hear whatyou’ve got in the way of contribu¬tions—poems, dumbest frosh inci¬dents, anything. There is a box justoutside the Maroon office and we’llrig one up in front of Cobb, if wedon’t get caught doing it. Herewe’ve only been going a few daysand already we areAH in.Mary had a pony small,She kept it on the go;And had it near when reading Greek,Because it helped her so.She took the beast to class one day.Which wasn't being done,The teacher saw it on her desk,And thought it was a—well—anotebook.“See opporturiities in ydead’ ton¬gues.” exclaims the Maroon. A rivalfor the lordly not dog, doubtless.THAT’S WHERE THEY KEEP THEWILD ANIMALSHeard a freshman complaining thataltho he’d visited Jackson and Wash¬ington Parks, he hadn’t found thatHyde Park yet.The Earl de Gloscow.THE WHISTLE DOESN’T AIM TOBE LIGHT READING, ROSSay, Whistlers, you better writesome of those jokes on tissue paper.We can’t see through them.Ros. !THEY’RE GOING TO MAKE IT SOEVEN THE UNDERGRADUATECAN UNDERSTAND ITHave you seen the complicatedpuzzle picture the Circle has out?So have we, and wouldn’t say any¬thing about it only we owe the Circlea little money and have to do a lit¬tle pussyfooting.SOME OF THESE ARE BETTERTHAN A BIG BENDear Sir:Kindly advise me what to do. I’mbeing fearfully troubled with in¬somnia. Why, yesterday I woke uptwice in my eight o’clock.Charley My Boy.Watch out, Charley, once we fell Classified AdsSTUDENTSMake good use of your leisure mo¬ments; they 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 SALE—Remington Portable,good as new; half price for cash.Tel. Midway 3290. 5712 Dor., 3rdFOR 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. Phone Mid. 1075.FOR RENT—Several well fur¬nished, comfortable roms; private en¬trance, with bath and washroom inthe rom. Many conveni. Suit, for 1or 2, $5. 5203 Kimbark Ave. 2d fl.FOR RENT—Single room, $5;’•oom to share with student, $3.50.Men only. Board if desired. 5517Dorchester Ave.WANTED—To exchange room torefined young woman for a fewhours weekly of campanionship.6042 Kenwood Ave.WANTED—To rent piano forpractice, 4 days each week. H. P.0874. Irwin.LOST—Ring, one large diamondwith five small diamonds and 8 sap¬phires. Reward. Drexel 0038.KITCHENETTE apartment, at¬tractively furnished; suitable forcouple or 2 or 3 girls. Reasonablerent. Phone Midway 9244. 5401Harper.FOR RENT—Beautiful front roomfor 2 men; very reasonable. Privatehome. Must be seen to be appre¬ciated. 5427 Ellis. H. P. 2732.FOR RENT—3-room apt.; newfurniture and decorations. H. P. 5123.5430 University.HAVE 2 season football tickets ineast stand on 20-yard line; good seatsbut too high climb for me. Wouldlike to exchange; west stand seatspreferred. Compensation for trouble.C. G. Ullman, 4727 Drevel. Oakland3766.FOR SALE—Here is your chanceto save $17.50 ">n a Corona; latestyle; just like new. Call evening,Mid. 3423.TO RENT—To student couple,furnished room with kitchenette andrunning water; $48 per month. 5629Dorchester.FOR SALE—Ford touring car,cheap. Self starter; good runningFriday, Oct. 3, 1924.Dear Katherine:Being a cross-word puzzleshark, you will not find itdifficult to tell me (next timewe meet in front of Cobb)the only exact synonym forsomething that’s entertain¬ing, thoroughly readable, andcollegiate as the devil. Youhave guessed it—the forthcomingissue ofTHE CIRCLEWell. Katherine, if you’reat all interested in the extra¬ordinarily generous commis¬sion to be paid salespersons,don’t be bashful. I want toknow.Yours ever,Seward Covert. condition. Box 0, Fac. Exchange.ATTENTIONWell paying side-line available fora woman or man and wife, Oct. 15,to continue to May 1; no canvassing ;no investment; no special knowledgerequired; anyone can handle if theylive near the fraternities and havea clean kitchen. Mr. Kellogg, 4345Lake Park.Just the thing to attend the out-of-town games—1922 model, 5 pas¬ senger Ford; self-starter; $135. Ap¬ply French office, University HighSchool, or phone Normal 8724 after6 p. m. Ail Maroon saleswomen are re¬quested to report to Maroon of¬fice some time today.OFFICIAL NOTICESBi-monthly meeting of the Chris- jtian Science society will be held to¬night at 7:30 in Haskell assembly iroom.Liberal club will meet tomorrow |at 4:30 in Harper M-ll to organizefor the year. COWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis Ave.MEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSSport ReturnsBy Special Wire The “Wednesday Whirl” is em¬phatically temperate — intoxicatingmusic is much safer and cleaner.TYPEWRITERSGuaranteed Portable^,$15.00Box 0 Faculty ExchangeStudents’ AttentionBring Your Laundry toWRIGHT’S1315 E. 57th St.We mend your clothes and darn your hose20% Off on Bundles Brought In and Called For University Tea House5725 Kenwood AvenuePhone Hyde Park 9082SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTYLunch, I I :30 to 1 :30Dinner, 5:30 to 7:30 25c and 45c- - - 60cSunday Serving from 12 to 3 o’clock.mFOR—New and Second Hand Text Books—Note Books, Paper and Stationery—Leather Brief Cases—Gymnasium Outfits—Rental Typewriters—Portable TypewritersALSO—For Large and Complete Stocks— For Interested Service—For Lower PricesGO TOWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th Street, between Kimbark and KenwoodOur Service Includes—A U. S. Postal Sub-Station—An Express Office—The Wrapping of Packages—Repairing Fountain Pens—Repairing All Typewriters—Store Open-8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.Every Day mBii