~ ilCoo^yv f!.'Attend Pep Session Tonight!Zi)t Batfo JllaroonVol. 24 No. 9 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924 Price 5 CentsW. A. A. 10 RELAYOHIO STATE GAMEIN MANDEL HALLStay-At-Homes To WitnessFray From MiniatureFieldOhio State vs. the Varsity squad willfight their battle on Oct. 25 on thestage of Mandel hall, where the gamewill be relayed play by play over a spe¬cial wire under the auspices of W. A.A. In accordance with the plans drawnup by the women’s organization, stay-at-homes will have an opportunity toexperience typical football sensationsby attending the Mandel hall.On a miniature field set up on thestage, plays will be worked out in suc¬cessive order. Special arrangementshave been made with the WesternUnion for a private wire, and playswill be reported as soon as completedon Columbus soil.W. A. A. is preparing for a largeturnout for the affair, which corre¬sponds to the reporting of the Illinoisgame last year. "The fact that thegame last season was nearer home, andthat it was the dedicatory battle ofthe Illini stadium, meant that fewerpeople were left here to attend theMandel hall representation,” saidKatherine Barrett, who is in charge.‘‘Consequently, we are hoping for ca¬pacity crowds.”Between periods, and during timeouts before strategic plays, cheerleaders will lead th*e regular yells and |cheers. University and Big Ten songswill also constitute a part of the inter¬mission program. “We hope that thepep session Friday night will give usenough momentum to get the musicacross big for the Ohio game,” saidDorothy Bock, who is assisting in thearrangements.Sale of tickets has been dispensedwith and the admission charge oftwenty-five cents will be taken at thedoors, which will be open at 1:45.PHOENIX SALESMEN TOREPORT NEXTWEEK“The Phoenix,” the school month¬ly, opens its subscription campaignnext Monday with a drive to sell allof the eight issues at once.Roy Hansen, circulation manager,has inaugurated a new plan for thepromotion of ^ subscription sales.Those who sell the largest numberof Phoenix subscriptions will be eli¬gible and will be given the most con¬sideration for staff positions. Thisis above the customary cash commis¬sions.In furtherance of the Phoenix pol¬icy of last year, a cash prize of$10.00 will be awarded to the wom¬en’s club selling the most subscrip¬tions. Great interest was shown lastyear and keen competition is expect¬ed in this field. Any woman desiringto sell subscriptions should apply atthe PPhoenix office any noon.“Deadlines” Used asText Among ChineseHenry Justin Smith’s “Deadlines,”termed a classic portrayal of news¬paper life, is being used in connec¬tion with courses in journalism in auniversity in China and another inJapan, and is also presented to jour¬nalism students in Germany as anexample of the best modern English.The book was adopted last year asrequired reading in a number ofAmerican universities and colleges.Mr. Smith is also the author of“Josslyn,” a novel published lastspring.SALESWOMEN REPORTAll campus saleswomen forThe Daily Maroon must reportto the office of the publicationtoday. Students To Votein Meadville HouseRegistration for qualified vo¬ters will be held on Tuesday, Oc¬tober 14, between 8:00 a. m. and9:00 p. m., at Meadeville House,5669 Woodlawn Avenue, the poll¬ing place for students living onthe campus. Tuesday is absolute¬ly the last chance of registeringfor the coming Presidential elec¬tion.Requirements for qualified vo¬ters state that all citizens twenty-one years of age or over andwho have lived in the State ofIllinois for one year, in the Coun¬ty of Cook for three months, andat their present address sinceOctober 4 are eligible, providedthat they have not voted some¬where else within a year.LIBRARY THEFTSREACH MAXIMUMTwenty One Books StolenDuring SummerUse of fictitious names as a meansof stealing books from the Univer¬sity libraries is becoming more wide¬spread than it ever has been in thehistory of the University, it was an¬nounced by Mr. E. A. Henry, assist¬ant librarian, yesterday in an inter¬view to The Daily Maroon.“If students would only realizethe great damage they can do totheir reputation, and the amount ofinconvenience that is caused forthem if they are detected in the actof falsely obtaining a book, 1* doubtif there would be so much pettytheft in our department,” Mr. Henrystated.Twenty-one StolenTwenty-one books were stolenduring the summer quarter and itseems that the number might beequaled this quarter if present indi¬cations can be counted as correct.The services of a handwriting expertare being used to detect the fakesignatures and detections are becom¬ing more frequent.Several examples were cited byMr. Henry in showing how studentswere caught, and the punishmentthat was meted out to them. Oneboy consistently signed false namesto E 11 slips and in that way soonhad a small library. He was caught,however, by the similarity in hand¬writing between the various slipsand through the Honor Commissionhe was deprived of all credit in thesubjects he "had just finished thatquarter.Always Steal the BestNew, and generally, the most valu¬able books are those which the pros¬pective library owners steal, Mr.Henry explained. “The Honor Com¬mission laid dow’n on the job lastyear in punishing pupils,” he said,“and often the worst punishmentwas that of the loss of a semester’scredit. If we do not get better jus¬tice at their hands this year we shall(Continued on page 4)Score Club TicketSales Begin TodayTickets for the pledge dance spon¬sored by Score Club will be on saletomorrow at the University BookStore and Woodworth’s, and on thecampus in the hands of any activeScore Club men.To take care of the capcity crowdexpected at this d: nee 500 ticketshave been printed. These ticketswill be distributed as evenly as pos¬sible throughout campus organiza¬tions, it was announced by BenFrost. All students have been urgedby Ben Frost to buy their tickets assoon as possible so that the approxi¬mate number of couples will beknown and proper arrangements canbe made to handle the Hallowe’enhop. TRAIN FROSH INCHEERS, SONGSAT PEP SESSIONStagg to Re - IntroduceFavorite MaroonSongMaroon cheering and singing willbe polished off tonight when the Uni¬versity holds the first “Pep Session”of the year from 7 to 8 in MandelHall before the team meets Browntomorrow. In an effort to have alarge number of Freshmen presentto learn the songs which the gleeclubs will teach and to practice theyells, Paul Cullom, manager of thesong fest yesterday urged the fra¬ternities to compel the attendanceof their entire Freshmen delegations.Thk pep session, which is beingspecially fostered by Coach A. A.Stagg, and in which he will re-intro¬duce some old songs, prime favoritesduring the time of Walter Eckersalland Pat Page, will be the first everheld in which mime graphed sheetshave been used as a means of bring¬ing the words before the students.The use of the glee clubs is anotherfeature which has been neglectedheretofore.Practice “Wales” YellIn addition to practicing the usualcheers for the football games, Wil¬liam Kerr, head cheerleader, will in¬troduce to the undergraduates thenew cheer which has been speciallywritten to greet the Prince of Waleswhen he visits the campus Monday.The text of the new cheer is printedelsewhere in this issue.Coach A. A. Stagg and the major¬ity of the football team which willtake the field against Brown tomor¬row, will be on the stage as an in¬spiration for the rooters in the audi¬ence below. Coach Stagg will per¬sonally introduce his favorite Ma¬roon song, “Plunge, plunge to vic¬tory,” which he hopes to revive.The school song which Dean Wilkinswrote last fall will also be added to| the roster of songs and will be prac¬ticed tonight.Freshmen Must AttendPaul Cullom, manager, made aspecial appeal to fraternities yester¬day:“It is extremely necessary,” hesaid, “for every fraternity to havea large turnout at the meeting to¬night. Each organization shouldcompel its freshman delegation, andany other of its members who areunversed in Chicago songs, to attendthe meeting. The singing was veryragged last Saturday and it must beimproved when we make our publicappearance before Brown.ELECTRIC CURRENTCAUSES INCREASEIN PLANTS YIELDEnglish Prof. Plans ToCombat "WheatRust”By introducing electric currentinto plants Dr. V. H. Blackman, pro¬fessor in Plant Physiology at the Im¬perial College of Science of London,has discovered that a considerableincrease of yield can be obtained.Prof. Blackman, who lectured yes¬terday in the Botany building, ad¬mitted that his tests have been con¬ducted only in laboratories but heexpressed the belief that large fieldsof grain could be treated the sameway with the same success.The English professor also an¬nounced that it was possible to com¬bat wheat rust so common in exten¬sive grain fields by breeding "attack”cells into the plants.“It has long been possible to fightdisease germs with antitoxin injec¬tions, but this is the first time thatsuch procedure lias been shown tobe workable with plants as the sub¬ject. New Course ToInstruct WomenIn HorsemanshipEquftation classes will again beavailable to women through the ef¬forts of W. A. A. in co-operationwith the Military Science depart¬ment. Classes not to exceed fifteenhave been arranged for two hoursevery afternoon and also on Saturday mornings. The afternoon clav¬es will Be from 3 to 4 and from 5to 6, and the Saturday periods from9 to 10 and from 10 to 11.W. A. A. has provided that pointstoward membership can be obtainedthrough equitation at the rate of twopoints for every hour. Freshmanwomen, especially, have been urgedby executives of the association touse this means of securing theirpoints. Upperclass women will alsobe able to secure the required 50points a year.Formerly equitation classes forwomen were in charge of the Mili¬tary Science department, but be¬cause of the withdrawal of half ofthe department’s allotment of horsesby the government, it was necessaryto discontinue the classes.A contract has recently been madefor the necessary number of horses,the money to be furnished by acharge of seventy-five cents per hourfor each woman. Arrangements forclass appointments may be madewith Eleanor Fish, recording secre¬tary of W. A. A..Transplanting EyesSuccessfulAt LastExperiments in the transplantationof eye-balls in the spotted rat, un¬dertaken in the phisiology depart¬ment of the University of Chicagoby Dr. Theodor Koppanyi, have beenpartially successful. They have notproved that such transplantation canbe effected in an order of animalsuch as the dog or monkey, and thereI must be a long period of successfulexperimentation on these mammalsbefore anyone can be justified in at¬tempting work of this sort on a hu¬man being. Such is the substanceof a statement made by Dr. AntonJ. Carlson, chairman of the Univer¬sity department of Physology, in aletter to the Jouranl of the Amer¬ican Medical Association.As a result of newspaper reportspublished some weeks ago, in which, it was stated that Dr. Koppanyi’s ex¬periments justified the hope of re¬storing defective /human visionthrough transplantation of eye-balls,Dr. Joseph Imre wrote to the Jour¬nal criticizing Dr. Koppanyi and de¬claring that regeneration of the op¬tic nerve was a “biological absurd¬ity.” Dr. Carlson, in the current is¬sue of the Journal, replies to1 Dr.Imre. He refers to newspaper re¬ports, which, he says, were neithergiven out by Dr. Koppanyi norauthorized by the laboratory, andcontinues:“In the majority of the experi¬ments to date the transplanted eye¬balls undergo varying degrees’ ofpathological changes, from completenecrosis to opacity of lens and cor¬nea. The cause for the failures is,in part, infection. In the most suc¬cessful experiments the transplantedeye-ball takes, and retains, its nor¬mal size, the initial opacity of thexornea clears up, the lens remains.transparent, the corneal reex returnsand so far as we have been able todetermine the presence of sight inthe rat, by tests in phototaxis andjudgment of distance, some visionreturns.”TAU DELTS’ PLEDGESTau Delta Phi announces thepledging of George Gruskin, Eman¬uel Rubin, Anatole Raysson, GeraldGidwitz, Max Bloom, Bernard Stone,all of Chicago, Ill. STUDENT BODY GREETSWALES IN HUTCHINSONPres. Burton Outlines Program for Prince’s EntertainmentDuring Visit to Campus; CrowdsEagerly WaitSEND OUT CALL FORASS’T. CHEERLEADERSThirteen Men to Be Chosen to LeadYellsNext Tuesday afternoon at 4:30on the main floor of the Reynoldsclubhouse is tl\e time and place forall men in the Freshman, Sophomoreand Junior classes who are interestedin cheerleading to report for The in¬itial tryouts. William Kerr, Varsitycheerleader, will meet the men andstart whipping them into shape forthe Conference games.Kerr pointed out that this year of¬fers an excellent opportunity formen in all three classes to qualify asassistants. In all probability twojuniors and three sophomores will bechosen to complete the corps. Therewill also be chosen about eight fresh¬men, who, while they will not be onthe field in an active capacity at thefootball gmes, will work out in prac¬tice with the upperclassmen and willhave definite work to do at the pepsessions.At the close of the season four ofthose men will be chosen to formtie soph leaders for next year. Also,at the close of the basketball seasonthe head cheerleader will be selectedfrom the junior leaders, and twojunior leaders will be chosen fromthis year’s sophomore group. At thepresent time there is only one juniorand ofie sophomore leader, so the op¬portunity for men of these twoclasses is a great one.“It is not necessary for the newmen to have had any previous exper¬ience,” Kerr said. “If they have theold pep and fight, they can learn the(Continued on page 4)PHYSICISTS TO TAKEGOVERNMENT EXAMSFOR U. S. POSITIONSCollege Degree NecessaryFor Place on Gov’t.Physic StaffA competitive examination forjunior physicist in the Bureau ofStandards, Department of Com¬merce, will be held throughout thecountry on November 19, it has beenannounced by the United StatesCivil Service Commission. Full in¬formation and application blanksmay be obtained from the U. S.Civil Service Commission, Washing¬ton, D. C., or from the secretary ofthe board of U. S. Civil Service ex¬aminers at the post office or customhouse in any city.The subjects of the examinationswill be electricity, heat, mechanics,optics, physical metallurgy and radio.Those eligible for examinationmust have a degree from a collegeof recognized standing, having stud¬ied mathematics through elementarydifferential Equations at le'ast, and aminimum of 18 semester hours ofphysics. Undergraduates must beseniors in such an institution andfurnish proof of graduation withinthree months from date of examina¬tion.Competitors will be rated on gen¬eral physics, mathematics throughcalculus, practical questions on eachoptional subject chosen, education,training and experience. The va¬cancies to be filled are in the Bureauof Standards, Department of Com¬merce, at an entrance salary of$1,860 a year. Advancement in payup to $2,400 a year may be madein the same assignment. Albert Edward Windsor is tobe greeted by the entire studentbody with the following cheer,written by Bill Kerr, cheer lead¬er^Yea Wales, Yea Wales,Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah,Rah,Who Wales, Who Wales,Yea Wales Wales Wales.The entire campus will have theopportunity to greet His RoyalHighness, the Prince of Wales, whenthe royal visitor comes to view the“Oxford of America” next Monday.All details of the program of thePrince’s visit have been completed,subject, of course, to his approval.Military escort by the Universityunit of R. O. T. C. cavalry, a tourof inspection about the campus, anda luncheon in Hutchinson Commons,with a few invited guests, are theprincipal features of the program.“Real college enthusiasm—cheers,and songs, and football yells shouldstrike the keynote of Chicago'sgreeting to the Prince,'w said GordonJennings Lang, Dean of the Facul¬ties, who is in charge of the recep¬tion. “We want to show His High¬ness true college spirit, and we mustto act as naturally ourselves as pos¬sible.”Council ActiveThe Undergraduate council is inactive charge of the various detailsof the Prince’s debut upon ourcampus, and one definite plan formu¬lated by this body, headed by Ken¬neth Laird, is to have the entirestudent body assemble in HutchinsonQuadrangle and at the moment ofthe Prince’s arrival upon the sceneto welcome him with Chicago’s bestcheers and songs, led by a cheer forDave himself. William Kerr, Uni¬versity cheerleader, is to lead theyells.As now planned, the Prince willbe driven from the Stock Yardsthrough Washington Park along theSouth Drive of the Midway to Wood-lawn Av^. Crossing the Midway onWoodlawn Ave., the Prince’s partywill be met at 58th St. by MajorFrederick M. Barrows, head of theDepartment of Military Tactics, andtwenty-four cavalrymen. They will(Continued on page 2)GIVE JUNIOR COLLEGECHAPEL TALKS ONSOCIAL WORKIn accordance with a suggestionof Dean Wilkins, juniors and seniorsthis year will not hear the customarychapel talks given by the representa¬tives of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Itis the first time in the history of thetwo organizations that the talks havenot been given before all fourclasses.This year the upperclassmen areexpected to do their bit in assistingthe two organizations by arousingthe interest of the freshmen andsophomores in the double benefit ofsocial work, as well as co-operatingwith personal service.“Social service,” said Charles Al¬len, chairman of Social ServiceCommittee, “gives the foreign ele¬ment at the settlement such trainingalong intellectual and physical linesas they would otherwise neither re¬ceive nor be interested in. We feelthat the upperclassmen will give sup¬port to such a cause without the in¬centive of these talks, and have,therefore, abandoned the plan of ap¬pealing to them at chapel.k IPage Twoebuss—sssssss ass—s at as asSatlg 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 Postoffice, 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 DEPARTMENTLes River Mtiiagiug EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorHeilman Weaver Sports EditorAbner H. Berezniak ..Day EditorAllan Cooper Day EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. Editorlx)is Gillanders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorDorothy Kennedy Soph. EditorPrances Wakeley Soph. EditorMarjorie Roth Sports EditorV,. et Pritzsker Asst. EditorEvelyn Thompson Society EditorMarjorie Sale Feature WriterLeo Stone Asst. Feature WriterBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung. .. .Business ManagerEdward Bezazian As.st. Business Mgr.Thomas It. Mulroy.. Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorLe Roy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreines. Myron Weil, Eliot Ful¬ton. Maurice Lipcovifz, Philip Kaus, JackPincus, Sidnev Collins. Thomas Field,Delmar Fry, Dudley ismmerson. THE DAILY MAROON, FR>pAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924WHEN WELCOMING WALESWhile Mr. Windsor, Prince ofWales, is on the University campus,he will be the guest of every stu¬dent, undergraduate and graduate,as well as of President Burton andthe faculty.It is with this in mind that the Uni¬versity officials, headed by DeanLaing, who is chairman of arrange¬ments for the Prince’s visit at theUniversity, ask the students to fol¬low instructions Monday afternoon.The entire Hutchinson court will beroped off, and admission to it willbe made only upon the presentationof tuition receipts. In the court,which will serve as the outdoor re¬ception room of the University, stu¬dents and faculty will gather before1:30 to await the guest’s arrival.Compliance with this plan is urged.The Prince is to meet the studentbody and the faculty formally. Ashe passes across the court, provisionhas been made to greet him with a“Yea Wales” cheer.Our University is the only one inthe country, probably, which thePrince will visit. This ought tostimulate us to greet the represen¬tative of the English people as utypically collegiate group should.Show him “good old college life”at one of the great American Uni¬versities.TRUTH TINCTURED WITH APUNBrown University is sending ateam from the East to beat us, to¬morrow. They will beat us, if wecheer in last Saturday’s fashion.Just an average amount of help from,the concrete stands, and our teamcan break them. We’ll work up thathelp at tonight’s pep session in Man-del hall. If we don’t, things willlook a shade darker than Brown attomorrow night’s “bull” sessions.STUDENT BODY GREETSWALES IN HUTCHINSONI witt Burton will present this hugeuniversity assembly to the Prince,! and give him a typical college greet¬ing. The guest of honor will thenbe taken into Hutchinson Commons.There luncheon will be served, thosepresent being specially invited guestsof the University.President Burton will offer a briefgreeting to His Royal Highness.After luncheon the Prince will re¬ceive his farewell and will be es¬corted by the president to MitchellTower entrance, from where thePrince will leave for the loop. Girl, 13, YoungestMichigan StudentFrazer Speaks toC. and A. StudentsGeorge E. Frazer, a local certifiedpublic accountant, will speak today on“The Vocational Posibilities in Ac¬counting.” iji the C. and A. building.The lecture, uttfier the auspices of theStudent Association of the School ofCommerce and Administration, willbegin at 3:30.In his address Mr. Frazer will com¬ment on three phases of the field ofaccountancy. First, he will explain inthe field for the individual; second, therelation of accountancy in business;and third, the relation of accounting tothe other departments within a busi¬ness.Mr. Frazer is at present a memberof the accounting firm of Frazer andTorbet. He is a graduate of the C.and A. School of the University ofWisconsin. Miss Cynthia Mallory, the young¬est student enrolled in the Universityof Michigan in several years, has notyet passed her fourteenth birthday.She is the daughter of a professor inthe Department of Rhetoric, yet sheinsists that she is just an ordinarygirl. Good health and a fine hometraining from her mother enable herto begin her college- career so earlyin life, she proudly states.Miss Mallory still enjoys the recre¬ations that come in the period of agirl’s, life when she plays w'ith dollsand reads fairy tales. Her abilitiesrun in the field of Romance and Eng¬lish as would be expected. BoothTarkington seems to hold the fore¬most place in her list of distinguishedauthors.Her favorite outdoor sports areswimming and riding, though she par¬ticipates in almost every branch ofathletics. Although conscious of heraccomplishments, she remains modestand naively expresses the desire tocomplete school as early as she can inorder to do the things she considersworth while.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON TYPEWRITERSGuaranteed Portables$15.00Box 0 Faculty ExchangeQuick LunchesOne Block fromSchool of Education CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious society tv fosterthe knowledge, lo-e and practice of theright.THE PLAYHOUSE410 8. Michigan Ave.SUNDAY. OCT. 12. AT 11 A. MPROFESSOR FELIX ADLERW'll Speak onThe Ethical View of EvolutionNil seats free. Visitors cordially welcome11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.Three Course Lunch. . 45cTwo Course Lunch. . 25cSHORT ORDERS ASPECIALTYUNIVERSITY TEAHOUSE5725 Kenwood Ave.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONMEETING OF MICHIGANALUMNI IN CHICAGOOn Friday, Oct. 17, the eve of theUlinois-Michigan game, the annualmeeting of the Michigan Alumni As¬sociation will be held in Chicago, itwas announced by T. Hawley Tap-Ding, field secretary of the associa¬tion. At this meeting the electionof officers will take place. Planswill also be made for the participa¬tion in the international meeting ofalumni "clubs to be held at Detroitthis spring. A. Short Cut to Accurate InformationHere is a companion for your hours of reading and study thatwill prove its real value every time you consult it. A wealth ofready information on words, people, places, is instantly yours inWEBSTER’S COLLEGIATEThe Best cA bridged ‘Dictionary—‘Based UponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL106,000 words with definitions, etymologies, pronunci¬ations and use in its 1256 pages. 1700 illustrations. In-eludes dictionaries of biography and geography andr special features. Printed on Bible Paper.See It at Your Collet* Bookstore or Writefnr Information to the Publisher*. Freespecimen pages if you name this paper.G. &. C. MERRLAM CO., Springfield. Matt.OFFICIAL NOTICEIntercollegiate committee will meettoday at 12 in the Y. \V. C. A. roomof Ida Xoyes hall. Plans will be madefor the intercollegiate dinner. Read theHYDE PARK HERALDIt gives you the news about HydePark Churches, Clubs, Stores andSocial Service.Mrs. B. F. LangworthyWrites this week on“Reducing Juvenile DelinquenceThrough the Community Center.”Published every FridayOn Sale at theUNIVERSITY BOOKSTORESee ThisWEBSTER’S DICTIONARYWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOpen Every Evening 1311 E. 57th St. I • I B IlillBBiBBliBI | i i a it imiiiiiInteriorDecorative ServiceMr. Walter Murray, nationally knowninterior decorative advisor and lecturer,is now associated with us. To our cus¬tomers who desire suggestions for solv¬ing their decorative problems, his ser¬vices are offered without charge. Ap¬pointments may be made either at yourhome or at our store. Phone State 8860.(W.Richardsoi)&(o.125 So. Wabash Ave.i • • • n • am • • • ii a b> iMcAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ave.Drugs, Cigars and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Parker,Waterman, and Conklin Pens(Continued from page 1)precede and guide the Prince’s caralong 58f.h St. to University Ave.and then enter the Quadrangles fromthat street.Prince EccortedThe Prince’s car will be escortedto the northwest door of HarperMemorial Library, where His High¬ness will be met by President Bur¬ton. At the president’s office agroup of University officials, includ¬ing President Burton, Harold Swift,President of the Board of Trustees,Prof. James H. Tufts and TrevorArnett, vice-presidents of the Uni¬versity, will add a greeting to thePrince. Leaving the library, thePrince and his party will be escortedto Hutchinson Court, where it is ex¬pected the entire student body, bothfaculty and student, will be massed.The court will be fenced off and ad¬mission will be made by showing tu¬ition receipt. President Ernest Dp- RENT A CARFromJ & LDRIVE IT YOURSELFSystemBrand New FordsandWillys Knight CarsRented by the MileA very convenient service for week end trips and for socialneeds throughout the week. Our rates afford efficient closedor open car convenience at a much lower cost than taxicabfares.DRIVE IT YOURSELF SYSTEM, Inc.6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave. Phones Hyde Park 4111, 4181OPEN ALL DAY AND NIGHT Chas-A- Stevens BrosDAYLIGHT BASEMENTSwagger English Top CoatsDesirable for Footballand General WearFOR THAT NEW FALL OUTFITWINTER’S MEN’S SHOP1357 E. 55th St. Opposite University State BankSociety Brand ClothesEmbey Two-Pants Suits$35NEW FALL HATS $4 and $5 Satisfaction Guaranteed\ * 25The model shown was madepopular by the Prince of Wales.The fitted line is achieved by aclever underarm dart, semi-belt andinverted pleat down the center ofback, carries out the close straight-line style, and yet allows for free¬dom of action in the added width.This coat comes in tweed mix¬tures, some of which are linedwith plaid flannel, and in tan,gray, and green velvetone.Other Models with Fur Collars are priced$35, $45, $55, and upSizes 14 to 40ON SALE DAYLIGHT BASEMENTV *THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924 Page ThreeP- POINT SYSTEM OFINTRAMURAL PLANADOPTED INTACTProvides for Individual,Group, League and YearlyWinners; Plan ExplainedThe point system proposed by Dr.Molander, organizer and adviser of theIntramurals program, has been putimmediately into operation followingthe adoption of the same by the Ex¬ecutive Board at its meeting Wednes¬day evening.The plan provides for points to beawarded organizations competing inthe within-the-walls activities for en¬tering, for winning their group, leagueand University championships, and fora final trophy to go to the groupamassing the greatest total during theyear.Start With Fifty PointsUnder the system now’ in operation,a fraternity or other organization en¬tering a major sport will be given a“starter" of 50 points. Within theleagues, the winning outfit will receive10 markers.In each group, that is, fraternity,non-fraternitv or other classification,the champion of all leagues will re-, ceive an aditional 10 points. And fin¬ally. the University champs will behanded a last 10 tallies. On the otherhand, forfeiture will incur the deduc¬tion of ten points, as long as the or¬ganization’s supply of awards will per¬mit.Speedball Major Fall SportMajor sports in the Fall quarterwill be confined at first to the newgame of Speedball. During the win¬ter, basketball will hold this position,and in the spring track and play¬ground ball. xMinor sports will work the samepoint system except that in each casethe number of points in qr«stion willbe just half.Two exceptions to the above statis¬tics have been made. In the case oftrack and field work, a team enteringwill receive ten points, and if theteam participates in at least half theevents 50 additional points will hechackcd up in its favor. Then for theactual competition, a winning team re¬ceives 20 points, second place 15, third•10. fourth 5, and fifth one.Seven Groups WrestleThe other exception has been madein the case of wrestling tournaments.Seven groups will compete, ranged ac¬cording to weight, and class winnerswill receive 3 points for individualhonors, with second place or runner-up taking two points.Dr. Reed, who is one of the men atthe bottom of the Intramural move¬ment on this campus, is a strong advo¬cate of the adoption of volleyball asone of the more important fall sports.He points out in favor of the gamethe fact that officials may be doneaway with, as in tennis, that a highdegree of action and much team workmay be developed, and that space tak¬en for the game is not great.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent , to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 0761 Rifle Club StrongAs SeasonOpensThe University of Chicago Rifleclub, with many of last year’s mem¬bers and crack shots returning forcompetition during the ensuingyear, has a stretch of brilliant pros¬pects ahead of it, according to Prof.Charles Chamberlin, who announcedyesterday that a number of matcheshad already been scheduled.Among the competitions alreadyarranged are meets with West Point,Johns-Hopkins and Columbia. Dateshave not yet been set for the shootsagainst Vale, Princeton, Harvard andseveral s\^te universities, althoughnegotiations are under way at thepresent time. A challenge has beensent to Oxford University, whoseteam won the championship of allEngland last year.Material Looks GoodProf. Chamberlin has high hopesof a winning team this year, in viewof the fact that over half of the per¬sonnel of the 1923-24 outfit has re¬turned. The team, as usual, will be.selected from the most promising ofthe rifle club members.It was pointed out that the club isopen to any one in residence at theUniversity, membership being as¬sumed upon payment of one dollardues per quarter. Payment of threequarters’ dues in one installment willpermit the issuance to the memberof a dollar’s worth of ammunitiongratis.Rifles and targets are furnishedwithout charge to members, and am¬munition is obtained for them atwholesale prices. The range is openfour nights a week, Monday, Tues¬day and Thursday for men, andWednesday for women.MERRILL IN SEARCHOF RHOADES SCHOLARMr. Merrill of the Romance Depart¬ment asks that any men who wouldlike to try out for the Rhodes Euro¬pean Scholarship report to his officein Room 315, Cobb hall, and secure in¬formation about the application.A Rhodes scholarship provides anample opportunity to not only studyin the best university in England butto travel in all of the other Europeancountries. The requirements are notmuch higher than those of Phi BetaKappa. Two men from each state inthe Union are sent over every year fora three years’ course of study. A manis chosen in regard to scholastic rec¬ord, leadership, and intellectual inter¬ests. The preliminary selections willbe made before October 15, 1924, whilethe final choice will rest until sometime in November. Any further infor¬mation may be secured from Mr. Mer¬rill personally.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHsm K. 50th St.llet. Drexel Rlvd. and Ellis Ave.Dr. Perry J. Stackhouse. Minister11 A. M —"The Duty of a Modern Church’K I*. M.—"The Oolden Calf”STUDENTS INVITEDTHE ONLY SIGHT - RKADINC.COURSE FOR TENOR BANJOGet u K'litar, mandolin or banjoukulele free with one term of lessons.Wilson School of MusicHyde I'urk 2**5You’ll Like These Clothes— because they combine thesame fine hand tailoring, up-to-the-minute style, new colors andfabrics usually found only inclothes created by the highestpriced tailors. Yet they arepriced only $55 to $75—someas low as $45.Come in and get acquainted withthis unusual store and the unusuallyfine clothes it sells.Illustrated Is a new University Model,with the popular straight “bojev" lines.$55Suits .... $45 to $75Overcoats . . . $50 to $85Dinner Suits. . $67.50to $30Herman, Mandis &. Bogin Co.Entire Fifth'Floor—28 E. Jackson BoulevardCorner Jackson and Wabash — CHICAGO HOCKEY PROPOSEDAS SPORT OPENERIN WOMEN’S PLAYSpring Will See Archery andBowling Added ToRepertoryPreparations are under way in thewomen’s dormitories for ir.ter-classhockey and “inter-hour’’ captain ball,both of which sport seasons are to becompleted by Thanksgiving. Archeryis being strongly and favorably con¬sidered as a Spring quarter innova¬tion, and many berths will be open onthe bowling teams. The usual Winterand Spring quarter schedules will beincluded in plans now nearing com¬pletion.Hockey Has FollowingInter-class hockey will start with abang, judging from the enthusiasmshown by the hundred and forty can¬didates looking for positions on theteams. Frenshmen and sophomorescomprise two-thirds of the aspirants,while the seniors have a surprisinglystrong turnout Miss Margaret Burnsand Miss Orsie Thompson, coaches,are discussing the advisability of achange in the schedule in order tojhandle the unprecedented number.!Spirit is running high as such players Ias Slingluff, Heal, Fisher, Wakely, |and others who were prominent lastyear turn out at the preliminaries.Each team will play all the otherstwice before the finals. It has not yetbeen decided whether the W. A. A.banquet will end the hockey play ornot.Archery offers a brand new type ofactivity for the Spring quarter, and agreat many women will be eager toenter this field. A warm reception isanticipated for the bow’s first intro¬duction to this campus. Miss Ger¬trude Dudley is the enthusiastic pro¬moter, and backed by the entire ath¬letic department, archery will un¬doubtedly take its place as an estab¬lished minor sport.Interest in swimming for the win¬ter quarter is strong, with three meets planned. The return of large numbersof last year’s stellar tanksters forcastsa season of excitement. Rawson,Gorges, Schoen, Beringer, Allen, and.Evans number among the veterans.A generous reinforcement of new en¬trants is expected to give snap to theevents, which include plain and fancydiving, swimming for form, plunges,and straight racing.Joseph, Vandervest, Hamilton, Heal,and the Barrett sisters are a few ofthe many members of last year’s bas¬ketball season waiting for the squadsto start work. Both inter-class andinter-dormitory meets are listed. Theinter-hall contests ,are expected to bethe cause for as much interest as thestruggle last year. Foster, whichtrailed the camp at that time, boaststwo stellar players now, in Keeneyand Heald, formerly of the Kellysquadron.Last year’s freshmen and sopho¬mores who played for the baseballcrown are all back, and the formerjuniors vvho^tame in a close third willform dangerous adversaries. Bowl¬ing, tennis, golf, and the other minorsports will appear in the spring.Few Blocks of SeatsStill Left for BrownBlocks of "football tickets for theBrown game in sections 6 and 7 arestill unsold and students may obtainpasteboards today in the FootballTickets Committee office. On Satur¬day the sale of tickets will be openedfor the public.JOHNSON FINANCE CHAIRMANAt the first meeting of the Y. M.C. A. cabinet this year, Ray Johnsonwas appointed chairman of thefinance committee to fill a vacancywhich occurred during the summerquarter, it was announced yesterdayby Gerald Karr Smith.COWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th &. Ellis Ave.MEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSSport ReturnsBy Special WireAt Chicago on Saturday!Don’t miss the Sisson Foot-ty^bali Luncheon, before thegame. Everybody goes! Fiveminutes from Stagg Field.GRIDIRON LUNCHEONone dollar and a half.And remember there is a spe¬cial Sisson Dinner-Dance onSaturday night. Everybodyinvited! Wonderful music forthe party is promised, too.SPECIAL DINNER DANCELAKE MICHIGAN AT FIFTY-THIRD STREETFAIRFAX 1000TENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ONChristian ScienceBy FRANK BELL, C. S. B.of Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaMember of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, TheFirst Church of Christ, in Boston, Massachusetts,IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE5640 BLACKSTONE AVENUETuesday, Oct. 14, at 8 P. M. Doors Open at 7:15 P. M.YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITEDSERVICESSunday—10:45 A. M., 7:45 P. M. Sunday School for those under20 years at 12 noon.WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGSwhich include testimonies of Christian Science healingat 8 P. M.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM—55th S.. -rnd Blackstone.\ A cordial invitation to attend our services and visit ourReading Room is extended to all. LUNCHES WORTH TALKING ABOUTPeople Talk About Lunches When The Food TastesBetter. Hear Them OH !-ing and AH!-ing Along 5 7th St.They Have Just Had One Of These Delicious 45c LunchesAt The SHANTY.We Have Lunches From 25c to 60c1309 E 57th St.THE MIRIAM SHOP357 East 61st Street(Just West of South Park Ave.)Phone Wentworth 7809□ □- - SPECIALIZING IN - -SNAPPY STYLESFOR THE CO-EDDRESSESCOATSLINGERIENECKWEARShop in your neighborhoodGet the benefit of our low rentEXCLUSIVE STYLESMODERATE PRICESOpen Tuesday, Thursday and Saturaay EveningsThe Smartest DressersAre Never SensationalOne can be conventional in dress with¬out being common place. Material thatlooks well on some men would be en¬tirely unsuited to others, though the“fit” is beyond criticism.Jerrems’ experience in tailoring for menwho value smart appearance enablesthem to advise you intelligently.FROM OUR NEW FALL FABRICS inthe latest colors and patterns:A Jerrems made-to-order Suit,$60 $65 $75 and upEVENING CLOTHES FROM JERREMSARE ALWAYS CORRECT.Besides overcoats made-to-order fromthe finest woolens, we have the JosephMay and Burberry Overcoats ready-to-wear.FORMAL BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 So. Michigan Avenue7 No. La Salle Street 71 East Monroe StreetSUBSCRIBE TO THE MAROON$3.00 a YearDelivered to DormitoriesPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924SOME ONE LEANS OVER OURSHOULDER AND WH. SPERSTHAT HE’S MORE LIKELY TOBE FLATTENED.In view of the general ovation whichthe Prince is rating, we feel we are notpaying him too high a distinction indedicating this issue of the Whistle tohim. We have yet to meet His High¬ness but after reading what MissesVanderlip and West have to say wesure are going to try and be at theCommons when he drops around forlunch.WE’RE GLAD IT ISN’T WINTER;WE CAN’T AFFORD A NEWOVERCOAT“Dear me.’" wails Cuthbert, “ThePrince is coming, and I just bought anew suit.”IT MUST BE TOUGH TO BE ALIBERAL PLEDGE“Liberal Clubbers organize foryear,’’ screams Maroon headline. Inthe old three-quarter days that couldeasily have meant that Q~ore Club wasgathering to initiate creshman FallTraining.A CANTICLE SATANICLESatan stalked into class one dayAnd sat him down in a chair.1 chuckled, nor said to him yea or nayFor no one else knew he was there.He folded his arms and he listened,Though his hoof tapped impatient,the floor.And his eyes as they craftily glistenedWere often turned round toward thedoor.He whistled, and in thru the portalCame an imp. and he bore a blackbox.He unlocked it, and then I, a mortal,Saw it held the Djinn of the Clocks.The Djinn made the clock tick yetslower.And the minutes drip wearily down.The students lost interest, lu gingerAt the clock, and to squirm and tofrown.His henchman then Satan called tohim.For his work was done e’en as 1feared.He’d disrupted the class. And theMaster of SinWinking slyly at me—disappeared.LORD OF THE GREEN" DRAGONWe’re not so sure that we knowwhat this is all about but the Lordseems to be there, all right.OF COURSE, NO PROF CANCOMPEL YOU TO LEAVESome official leter is out, they tellus, which compels profs to dismisstheir classes promptly. Now all wehave to do is to “fix” the gentlemenwho ring the bells.THESE SEEM TO BE A Q. B.’S DISTRESS SIGNALS, TURK“Well,12345678Q10,” muttered thequarterback, fearful of injury, or re¬ceiving a punt, “there is safety i .■» num¬bers.”Terrible Turk.LEMONADE IS SO REFRESH¬ING, TOOIt was real nice of the Betas to en¬tertain our freshmen pledges, but wecan’t see why they had to get themstarted on the wrong road by servingcider.Bro. Bummer.YES. DIZZY. WE KNOW JUSTWHOM YOU MEAN1 hateBrothers who arise at 6:30 to takeshowers.Brothers who sing while takingshowers at 6:30.Brothers who sing, “I Want To BeHappy, etc.,” while taking show¬ers at 6:30.Brothers who use all the hot waterwhile singing. “I Want to BeHappy,” while taking showers at6:30.Dizzy.THEN HE WON’T CARE IFMISS VANDERLIP DOESN’T“FORCE HERSELF ON HIM.”Are we facetious in asking every¬body to see to it that H. R. H, has awhale of a good time?All-in.Dean Smith Talksat Vesper ServicesDean Thomas V. Smith, instructorin philanthropy will speak on themoral equivalent of compromises atthe Y. W. C. A. vesper services to beheld Wednesday at 4:30 in the Y.W. room in Ida Noyes Hall. Afterlecturing on his general subject,Dean Smith wiTT devbte the remain¬der of his time to questions and gen¬eral discussion.Dean Smith spoke at vespers sev¬eral times iast year. His subject fornext week’s meeting covers a phaseof the topic “Compromises” whichhas been chosen for general discus¬sion in the fall quarter.“The object of vesper services isto widen the interests of the stud¬ents of the University and to pro¬mote a general feeling of good will,”said Helen Wooding, chairman ofvespers. Uppeiciaas councillors havebeen urged to be present with theirFreshmen.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON Classified Ads running water, suitable for two; $8.50per wk. 6031 Woodlawn, 2d. Dor.9131.STUDENTSMake good use of your leisure mo¬ments; they are sands of preciousgold: rent an Underwood from thejmanufacturer at less than 10 cents perday; practice at heme.Underwood Typewriter Co.,37 S. Wabash Ave. Randolph 4680Portables 10 day free trial. TUTORING Beginner’s Greek,reasonable rates. Write O. P. Keller,Box 240, 153 Institute Place.LOST—Jeweled Deltho pin oncampus between Ida Noyes and EllisHalls. 63 Green Hall.LOST—Ring, one large diamondwith five small diamonds and 8 sap¬phires. Reward. Drexel 0038.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 on a Corona; latestyle; just like new. Call evening,Mid. 3423.ATTENTIONWell paying side-line available fora woman or mar. and wife, Oct. 15,to continue to May i; no canvassing;no investment; no special knowledgerequired; anyone can handle if theylive near the fraternities and havea clean kitchen. Mr. Kellogg, 4345Lake Park.FOR SALE—Bargain. Brand newencycloped. Brit., Handy Vol. edit.;dark green leather binding. Write toMiss A. Johnson, 526 Belden Ave.FOR RENT—Several well fur¬nished. comfortable rooms; privateentrance, with bath and washroom inthe room. Many conveniences. Suit¬able lor 1 or 2, $5. 5203 KimbarkAve., 2d fl.FOR RENT—Light airy room; THREE YOUNG MEN wishing to betogether can find extra large, pleas¬ant room, first-class meals and congenial people at the Home .tead, 5610Dorchester Ave. $11.00 a weekeach. our ambition this year to have acheering corps that is large and com¬petent enough to lead the wholewest stand in unison. Heretoforethis has never been accomplished, but it can be done. I want to see allthe men who are rooting for Chicagoto win and who are interested in thework at the meeting in the Reynoldsclubhouse Tuesday afternoon.”LIBRARY THEFTSREACH MAROOON(Continued from page 1)send a note to the* cashier with theamount due for the stolen books.This will, in turn, be transmitted tothe student’s Dean and, if the billis not paid within a certain numberof days, the student will be sus¬pended.”Mr. Henry also explains that insome cases students return booksafter they are all through withschool. \ One such example happenedlast year when 21 books were founddumped on a library table. “I knewthe student who had stolen them,”Mr. Henry explained, “but as he w'asgraduating I let him go. The mo3tunusual case of receiving a stolenbook back was that of a book whichwas returned last year. It had beentaken fro mthe library in 1894 andwras mailed back to us from London,England, from a second hand bookdealer who had bought the bookfrom an English nobleman.”END ART CALL FORASSISTANT CHEERLEADER(Continued from page 1)yells and motions in no time. It is BiiTurimnrTfimTMimmTnMmmTnn^^nrfriTiuiTTTiTrrMARSHALL FIELD 6 COMIMYa Tte STORE >-MEN acA Separate Store in a Separate buildingImportant Special—MEN’S CAPS$2Smartly Tailored From Fine WoolensAnd Priced Remarkably LowHERE’S an outstanding value for thethrifty—smart Fall Caps every oneof which was made to sell regularly ata considerably higher figure.The majority of them are in thepopular light-colored woolens—someimported. Both the one-piece and eight-quarter styles are available. All havefull leather sweatbands, and some arelined with messaline silk.FIRST FLOOR•-/ uiAiniinmuSpeaking ofFootball —WE WANT toHELP youENTERTAIN thoseOUT-of-town,FOOTBALL guestsOF yours.WE WANT themTO ENJOY every minuteOF THEIR stayAND WHEN they leaveTO go awayBOOSTING ChicagoAND telling everyoneTHEY meetJUST WHAT a greatTIME they hadWITH entertainmentGALORE andNOT ONE dull momentDURING their visit—THAT is whyWE recommend theCHICAGO Beach Hotel,CHICAGO’S greatest hotelFOR their ,STOPPING placeWHILE they areIN THE cityIT IS mighty handyTO STAGG Field.A.ND tooYOU CAN’T affordTO HAVE them missTHE BIG danceIN thePEACOCK RoomTHE NIGHT ofTHE gameChicagoBeach HotelHyde Park Boulevardon the LakePhone Hyde Park 4000A. G. PULVER, Gen. Mgr. Kemlnxton Portable $45 to $00 Cor unit Four I’orlitlilr $00I nderwood No. 4 and No. 5 ($24.OO to $57.50 TakeYour ChoiceI'nderw oo.i CoriaWr —$50 Koyal No. 5 and No. 10$88.50 to $50.00I.. C. Smith No. 2, No. 5 and No. 8$21.00 to $55.00 Whatever Yourneed may be—Whatever Styleyou want—There's a Typewriterto serve you Remington No. 10$88.50 to $40 00Hammond Standurd and Portable$;ia.oo ot $75.oo FOR SALEFOR RENTCorona Three $87.50 to $55 00THE LARGEST TYPEWRITER HOUSE ON THE SOUTH SIDEWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTOREOpen Evening. 1311 E. 57th SL