Cheering Section—Do Your StuffSPECIALBROWNGAMEEDITION m)t Batlp JWaroon SPECIALBROWNGAMEEDITIONVoi. 24 No. 10 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 Price 5 CentsBROWNS WORK OUT FOR MAROON TUSSLESPEEDBALL TO BEBIG FALL SPORTIN INTRAMURALSSuccessful at U. of Michigan,Where It Originated;Explained Here How Students WillWelcome the PrinceSpeedball, originated at the Uni¬versity of Michigan, where it wasfound necessary some years ago toreplace interfraternity football,which had to be dropped from thelists, is planned this fall as the majorsport on the Intramurals program asdeveloped by Dr. Molander.Football, although it is the mostspectacular of varsity sports, hasproved impractical for intramuralsuse, due to expensive equipment nec¬essary and the high degree of train-in gwhich has to be provided.Soccer UndesirableIt has been thought at varioustimes that soccer might be the log¬ical successor, but Americans forsome reason or other do not takereadily to this sport and do not playthe game scientifically, missing thefine points of individual play whichcome only after long years of workin this field.Speedball, tried first as an experi¬ment and later developed to the pointwhere it was a genuine success, wasadopted for the reasons that itbrought the whole body into play,made scoring easier but not a mat¬ter of chance or hazard, gave roomfor a variety of team work, and be¬cause it allowed a most fortunate ex- Information pertinent to thestudent welcome of the Prince ofWales follows:Members of the student bodywill be admitted to Hutchinsoncourt, where they will be pre¬sented to the Prince, before 1:15.Admittance will be made uponpresentation of tuition receipts.Students must go to one of threeentrances to the court: betweenWandel hall and the tennis courts,between Ryerson and the courts,and between Botany and Zoologybuildings.Changes in the original plans,which provided for a military es¬cort across the campus, have beenmade. Royalty’s representativeannounced that the Prince wouldprefer no military formality, soMajor Barrows and his squadronwill not meet the pi.rty. Announcement is made, in addition,that Kenneth Laird, head marshal,and Josephine Maclay, represent¬ing the aides, will attend thePrince at the President’s officeupon his arrival. R. V. MERRILL TOWECOME PRINCETO QUADRANGLESUniversity Professor, Former)College Mate of Wales,To Officiate * i$,4 t*SMALL MAT SQUADLOOKS GOOD YETInjuries Fail to DisheartenGym TeamAlthough the gym team has lostmany of its letter men, Coach Hofferpression for the natural athletic ten- j },as hopes for winning the confer-dencies which most men possess. Inintroducing speedball no idea wasfostered of attempting to alter soc¬cer.The advantages of the new game,as they are outlined by intramuralsauthorities, are that it combinespassing, kicking, and dribbling.There is more scoring in the game.In soccer the goal tender has littleto do most of the time; in speedballhe is always an active part of theeleven-man team. The greatest dis¬tinction between speedball and soc¬cer is that the former permits thecatching of “fly-balls.” If the ball iskicked into the air it is given thisname and if caught before touchingthe ground may be passed or kicked.Otherwise, the ball must be kickedor otherwise played without beingtouched by the hands.The player having possession ofthe ball may not run with it. Hemust advance by means of a kickingdribble or an overhead dribble, thelatter being allowed but once. Speed-(Continued on page 4) When the Prince of Wales arriveson the University campus Mondaynoon he will be greeted by a Univer¬sity professor who attended Oxfordwith him in 1913. The former col¬lege mate of David Windsor is R. VMerrill, who was sent to Oxford asa Rhodes scholar, the highest aca¬demic honor bestowed on Americanstudents.The reception at which Prof. Mer¬rill is to officiate as marshal of theUniversity will be held in the shadowof Mitchell Tower rising aboveHutchinson Commons, where 4.heluncheon is to be held, and designedafter the tower of Magdalen col¬lege where the Prince lived as anOxford scholar.Prince DemocraticEdward Albert was a senior dur¬ing Prof. Merrill’s first year. Thelatter attended Balloil college, whichis described as being a five minutebicycle ride from Magdalen, wherethe Prince studied, played and sleptas an ordinary student. “In strik¬ing contrast to h»* German cousVgjthe Prince of Wales was most demo¬cratic,” Prof. Merrill says. “Hisrooms were in the famous Cloisterquadrangle and he lived there quiteunostentatiously. I found him to bean ardent lover of sport and whilehe played polo, I never saw him falloff his horse.Played Football“He played football, and followedence this year. Captain Van Vactor,all around man, is back and is beingcounted upon greatly. Gregory, an¬other letter man in school, is apt to jbe lost, due to an injury to one of the crew along with the rest of hishis eyes. ) fellow students. When a race wasJohnie Marsh, authough ineligible, on, the whole college turned out tocan probably be counted upon for j,watch it and cheer the crew to vic-next quarter. Since he has only re-1 tory. Oxford University is made upcently recovered from an atack of ■ of a number of colleges, each oftyphoid fever, Paiseiey will not be: which has its own teams. When theable to work for at least a month. ; Magdalen crew was on the water,McDaniels, a senior, is showing real the Prince would follow the courseform, according to the coach. of the shell from the bank, with theBig things are also expected of j rest of the students, who were vell-Nelson, a last year’s man, when holing at the top of their voices andreturns for the winter quarter. The shooting off pistols to urge the crewnew men are showing up well. Jerry I on , . --- .'tii■ ‘ft** §• i* ■' ~r- < fdfefJ,, ■ 4 m LAST MINUTE DOPE ENCOURAGESMAROON FOLLOWERS WHEN BROWNTRYS STAGG FIELD TURF FRIDAYClosed Gates Prevail as Providence Eleven Goes ThroughPractice Scrimmage; Curley Out; Gowdy inNew Job; Lineup BelowPROBABLE LINEUPS FOR TODAY’S GAMESheldonRomanStaplesEcksteinMcDermottSaywardStiflerMeyersKlumpPayerPohlman BROWN( aptuin Franklin Howdy, who will leadtlie Munions into the Kroivn fray playinKt new iioHitlon for him. alternating fromcenter to tackle.WATERBASKETBALLTEAM LOOKS GOODMore Good Material ThanSwimmers BoastWaterbasketball is attracting moregood matcriav fhk> season than swim¬ming, according to Coach McGilli-vary, who said yesterday that al¬though from the standpoint of num¬bers the showing for swimming issatisfactory, the quality of that ma¬terial is mediocre, necessitating alarge amount of training.Fro*h Turnout PoorThe freshman turnout is poorerthan usual, although several of thefrosh show much promise. Mygdal,a breast stroke man from Crane, isamong the best out so far. Wilderand Felinger, a couple of divers, ex¬hibit genuine form, and by next yearshould provide a good foundationupon which to build the air division.In spite of the poor turnout thewaterbasketball men are roundinginto good shape. Due largely to thefact that a special period has beenset aside for team men, more of Mc-Gillivary’s efforts can be turned tothe training of varsity aspirants. l.e.l.t.Lg-c.r.g.r.t.r.e.q.b.I.H.r.h.f.b. CHICAGOCunninghamHendersonPondelikGowdy (C)HibbenGoodmanBarnesBurgess or AbbotHariy Thc.n«oKernweinMcCarthy or FrancisThere is a mingled opinion amongthose fortunates who were able topenetrate the gate last night whilethe Bears were practicing and laterthe Maroons as to just what the out¬come of today’s game will be.Invaders Have SnapAll those who watched the invad¬ers drill admit that they have asnappy organization and one whichis unusually old for a college eleven.They showed up as an experinced or¬ganization with plenty of good foot¬ball sense and a thorough under¬standing of the game.The heralded Keefer who playedhis first college football at Michiganand who has been often comparedwith his old team mate, Kipke, loomsup as the star of the Eastern aggre¬gation but contrary to the publicitystories, it is not likely that he willromp through the Maroons. He isVarsity Fencers AreBack in FullForceQuinn is probably the best prospect “There are no fraternities at Ox- j Fast men have been urged to showin several years. On the whole, if j ford. The Prince belonged to athe crippled and ineligible can be \ number of clubs, however. There isbrought back, the coach thinks that little or no social life during the col-MERGE RUSH ALUMNNIWITH UNIVERSITYASSOCIATIONAs a result of the amalgamation ofRush Medical Colege with the Uni¬versity this summer, their alumni as¬sociation ha3 received an invitationto join the University Alumi Associa¬tion on the Alumni council. At ameeting of the association in theGuadrangle club yesterday, it was de¬cided that their former constitutionbe rewritten immediately in order tomake possible immediate entrance asa member of the Alumni council whenthat organization convenes at the endof the month.The officers of the Rush AlumniAssociation for the year 1924-25 areErnest E. Irons, president; John J.Stoll, first vice president; FrederickA. Speik, second vice president;Charles F. Clayton, third vice presi¬dent; Charier. A. Parker, secretary,and Carl 0. Hinder, treasurer.The delegates to th» Alumni coun¬cil are Ralph C. Brown, George H.Coleman and Dallas B. Fhemister. he will have quite a formidable out¬fit.Meets Being ArrangedAlthough nothing has been defin-ately arranged, Coach Hoffer iscounting on probable meets withWisconsin, Illinois, and Minnesota,as well as the conference meet atMinneapolis in March. With six outof seven years conference won, theteam is .going to try hard this year. lege year. At the big commemora¬tion ball held at the close of thesummer term, the Prince was alwaysa popular and attractive personage.” iFurther reminiscences of collegedays will be offered the Prince in theeast side of the Reynolds club, whichresembles the Garden quadrangle ofSt. John’s college, Oxford, andHutchinson commons, modeled afterChrist Church hall at Oxford. up and have a try at the team. Onlythree or four promising candidatesare out for the relay squad, andberths are to be had when good Vnenshow.Applicants for “C”Books Asked to HurryLooking Over Other Big TenSquads, Preparing for Today‘ URBANA, Ill., Oct. 10.—Illinois isall set for the big fight Saturday,when Butler will invade the Illinoisgridiron backed by more than 600Butler rooters and supporters fromall over Indiana. The Bulldog teamwill include ten men who playedagainst Illinois last year, includingHal Griggs and Captain Nig Woods,both sensatinal backs. Kriggs is anexceptional punter and place-kickerand open field runner. He has a repu¬tation earned in three seasons ofplay with Butler and has many longplace kicks to his credit, includingone of 52 yards. His work has wonfor Butler in two games this season.Illini R«tJyBut the mini are ready to repulse the first football invasion of the year.Coach Bob Zupke and his warriorsare all ready and waiting for the on¬slaught. He seems to be makingplans to develop “Red” Grange intoa triple threat man. The game withNebraska showed just what “Red”can do in the guise of a man danger¬ous from all angles. His passingwas one of the features of the gameand aided materially in defeating theCornhuskers. Earl Briton did mostof the kicking, the Illini star has al¬ready shown his ability in this field.Crowd ExpectedSeats for the game are not re¬served and a large crowd is expectedto turn out to witness the scrap. In¬terest in the game is steadily increas-(Continued on page 2) It is of the utmost importance thatstudents who have not yet securedtheir “C” books know that Tuesdayis the very last day for.ticket appli¬cations to be made. Those who havemerely made reservations and havenot had their pictures taken arewarned by Mr. Griffin, chairman ofthe Football Ticket committee, inconection with the preceding state¬ment, to do so before non Saturdayor the loss of the “C” book may re¬sult.Alumni Orders LargeOrders for Alumni tickets have ex¬ceeded all expectations, Mr. Giffinreporting that orders for at least 400more tickets will be received overthe week-end. As the Football Tick¬ets Committee must fill all Alumniorders by the end of next week, theoffice is swamped with their ordersand late reservations from the stu¬dents. The original cheering sectionof 1,700 seats has been completelysold out and in order to be fair toall Mr. Giffin requests that studentsmake definite arrangements imme¬diately. With all last year’s Big Ten fenc¬ing champions returning for Var¬sity competition this year, and witha number of new men working outdaily, Senior Fencer Merill feels con¬fident of another winning aggrega-I tion for this winter.Sixteen Men OutSixteen men are wielding the foils| daily and new material is developingj with gratifying speed. A contestJ has been offered by the Cincinnatij Gymnasium and Athletic club, whohave sent the locals a challenge. Thisdefy will probably be accepted, andthe meet held before the conferenceseason begins.Among the returning men areMargolis, sabre expert, who camewithin an ace of annexing the con¬ference title, and Spivek, who cutthe air last season with a clever foil.Amick, deulling sword man with agood record behind him, will also re¬turn. MacCollister, originally cap¬tain of the recent championship out¬fit, will be on hand to resume thesabre.Frosh Out in NumbersA number of ambitious freshmenhave turned out, and although it isstill too early in the year to learnanything about their quality, theyare beginnig to round into fair shape.Mr. Merrill, in speaking of theprospects for this year mentionedthe fact that fencing is a sport whichrequires the team aspirant to hate asingle-minded interest in his work,as the preliminary stages are simplya tedious routine. Hence those whodo appear for the foil team usuallycan be depended upon to make thegrade, due to their persistence.“With such material and with lastyear’s record behind them, the squadfeels confident of repeating lastyear’s performance." no Harry Kipke or a Red Grange andis smaller than the average collegeback.Varsity Not So PoorAlthough the Bears come hereripe with confidence, Midway fanscan rest assured that the Varsity willnot be in there watching the invadersroll up touch downs. On paper theonly department in which Brown ex*cels the Varsity is in kicking. It isrumored that they have several kick¬ers who will average close to 55yards on their punts; an actual dem¬onstration would be more satisfac¬tory.Now for a survey of the Maroonsas they were last night and as theyshould be this afternoon. First Cur¬ley is definitely out of the contest,the diminitive quarterback is stillsuffering from a bad leg and his gen¬eralship will be missed. Rolleston isanother regular who will not be intne lineup.Burges* or Abbot DirectFrom all appearances the pilot jobwill be taken care of by either Bur¬gess or Abbot. Burgess will prob¬ably get the first call, at any rate heis sui e to break into the game some¬time. Burgess, although small, is agood open field runner and has hadquite a bit of seasoning, alternatingat quarter position two years ago.Abbot is a known quantity to thefans and can be relied upon to per-(Continued on page 2)COMPETITION FOR OLDWRESTLERS’ BERTHSIS CLOSEAspirants to the wrestling tetare finding the fight warm, whencomes to filling the shoes of a f<of last year’s matmen. In the 14pound class especially, where tvacancy left by the graduationTsulous must be fielled, Coach Voorhas his eye on at least four men, jof whom will make strong bids fthe position. These men, AlexandDavis, N. D. Johnson, Joseph Kelhand A. L. Rosi, are all showing forabove the ordinary for this timethe year. George O’Brien of Isyear’s freshman team, is also out fthis position and is giving the oldmen a run for their money.Quick Makes StrongLeo Quick, 165-pounder, bids fato make the team in his wei'glshowing real class in spite of the fathat he is a brand new man.In addition to the several veterawho are returning from last yeaioutfit, the preponderance of nemen makes it safe to say that isingle position is safe'at this eardate.Indications point to a strong teafor Chicago again, and with the effothat is put forth under the stadiuevery day coupled with the tinCoach Voores is putting in on thetraining, the Maroon wrestlers shouarrive.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1924(Sfrg flatly 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 Postofflee, Cnicago, Illinois, March13. 1406, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fe'^fax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTLes River Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorHeilmann 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. 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 WriterBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorLe Roy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreines. Myron Weil. Eliot Ful¬ton. Maurice Lipcovita, Philip Kaus, JackPinous, Sidney Collins. Thomas Field.Delmar Frv, Dudley Emmerson.LOOKING OVER OTHERBIG TEN SQUADS try and spoil the Purple hopes of awinning team this season. Last weekthe Buckeye eleven trounced George¬town 38-0, and are here with highhopes.On the other hand Coach Thistle-thwaite is certain of the caliber ofhis team. He will undoubtedly sendthe same backfield against the Natsas. was effective against South Da¬kota last week. These four menwork well together, and no changeis expected unles injuries make itnecessary. Solheim will be at quar¬ter, with White and Baker at halvesand Weineke at fullback.* * *ANN ARBOR, Oct. 10.—CaptainHerbert Steger does not intend tospoil his record of not having playedin a lost game, tomorrow, when hiseleven goes to help dedicate the newMichigan Agricultural College stad¬ium. The Wolverines are going strongso far, and with the luck of its cap¬tain, hope to maintain his record.LATE DOPE LOOKSENCOURAGING TO MAROONS(Continued from page 1)ing all over the state and Indiana, asit will give local fans thei lastchance to look over the Illini beforethey meet the mighty Michigan elev¬en next Saturday.In 1922, Butler surprised the Illiniby defeating them to the tune of10-7. Although the game last yearproved much more satisfactory, thehome team is still after revenge, andought to have a fine chance beforesome 60,000 fans Saturday.* * *COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10.—Witha 7-0 victory over Purdue under theirbelts, Coach Jack Wilce’s Ohio Statewill invade Iowa City Saturday after¬noon to do battle with the formid¬able Iowa eleven.Though the Buckeye team has im¬proved greatly over that of last sea¬son, it does not look strong enoughto do more than give Iowa a hardfight, since the Hawkeyes will opposeit with the same lineup, with the ex¬ception of one guard, which beat it20-0 last year.Coach Wilce drove his men hardin practice this week and made sev¬eral changes in the line which hehopes will help stem the tide of Iowabacks.* * *M ,NEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 10.—Gloom fel over the Gopher footballcamp as Robert Peplaw, one ofSpaulding’s best candidates for thebackfield was counted out for thenext week because of an injury tohis right knee. An X-ray disclosedsome torn ligaments, the seriousnessof which is difficult to forecast, andhe probably will not be able to playin the Haskell game tomorrow.This will leave the Minnesota var¬sity minus one of the most brilliantplayers of the season. Peplaw is aten-second man, an^ showed his abil¬ity to carry the oval in the clast lastSaturday with North Dakota, whenre returned the kick-off 50 yards be¬fore he was stopped.Outside of this, Minnesota’schances look pretty good for clean¬ing up on Haskell Saturday in theirlast game before the Conference.Cooper was in the thick of the scrim¬mage last night, and seemed to beperforming up to his last year’s rec¬ord. Graham, at quarter, made anumber of long gains in practice andif he is playing up to form Saturdayought to make decided dents in the\ Indian line. Eidberg, at full, and\ Schutte, at half, are playing pretty\well up to form and ought to showup. well Saturday.When the Gophers and Indians gettogether Saturday, it will be for thethird time in the history' of theschools that the two teams have meton the football field. The first timewas in 1901 when the Minnesotagridders toog the Indians’ scalps tothe tune of 28-0.* * *EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 10.—Cin-cinnufi *rrivivl here this afternoon to (Continued from page 1)form consistently if he should start,Harry Thomas and Kernwein willprobably operate at the halves withMcCarty at full back. Both Thomasand McCarthy have hit their strideand it will be a more dangerous of- ifense today than last week. Rouse, |Clark, Francis and Caruso are apt jto appear; Caruso going in at a half jif the kicking is not satisfactory.Gowdy Has New JobThis week’s scrimmage has tested jthe shifting of Gowdy from tackle |to offensive center and defensive jtackle and proved it to be satisfac- jtory. Goodman has been alternat- -ing with Gowdy.The guard berths will go to Ponde- jlik and Hibben with Pokrass, Hob-scheid and Reddon on reserve. “Bub”Henderson is a fixture at the re¬maining tackle.Barnes is certain of occupying oneof the end positions and “Red” Cun¬ningham appears as the logical can¬didate for the remaining wing. Bartois the other possibilty.Barnes may be drawn back fromend to do the kicking and passingin case the backs can not handle thatend of the game satisfactorily.Barnes looms up as the best kickerthe Varsity has and has been im¬proving as a result of this week’scoaching under Norgren. Goodmanwill do tho kicking off for the Ma¬roons. Faculty Meet toConsider Plansfor HousingPlans for a new apartment build¬ing on University Avenue will be pre¬sented by Mr. G. O. Fairweather ata meeting of interested members ofthe faculty to be held Monday nightat 8:00 in Harper assembly room.The meeting will be for the purposeof discussing further, the facultyhousing problem. Mr. W. S. Bondwill explain the attitude of the Boardof Trustees toward the erection ofthe proposed new building.The three questions which will begiven special consideration are:Whether University funds should beappropriated for the erection ofapartment buildings for co-operativehousing of the faculty families;whether the proposed apartmentbuilding on University Avenue willbe satisfactory; and if not, whattype would be desirable.All faculty families are invited toattend whether or not they have beento previous meetings so that thetrustees may know the extent towhich faculty families are now un¬satisfactorily housed and how theythink their own situation can be im¬proved through co-operation on thepart of the University. Cl lassified AdsSTUDENTSMake good use of your leisure mo¬ments; they are sands of precious igold; 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—Several well fur¬nished. comfortable rooms; privateentrance, with bath and washroom inthe room. Many conveniences. Suit¬able for 1 or 2, $5. 5203 KimbarkAve., 2d fl.TUTORING Beginner’s Greek,reasonable rates. Write O. P. Keller,Box 240, 153 Institute Place.LOST—Jeweled Deitho pin oncampus between Ida Noyes and EllisHalls. 63 Green Hall.❖- — —— —>|| vox POP iti *—♦>— —>— ~>President Burton’s sermon of lastSunday, giving emphasis to the inter¬relation of education and religionand to the supremacy of Jesus in thehistory of the moral development ofthe world, leads to a practical sug¬gestion. For eighteen years, be¬tween the death of President Harperand his own acceptance of the presi¬dency of the University, Dr. Burtonwas the chairman of The AmericanInstitute of Sacred Literature, a de¬partment of the University littleknown on the campus but familiarto thousands at a distance from it.Through this department ten thous¬and people annually receive guid¬ance in Biblical and religious studyin their homes and churches. Oneof the last definite services whichPresident Burton rendered to theInstitute fwas the preparation of acourse of study entitled, “Jesus ofNazareth, How He Thought, Lived,Worked and Achieved.” This course,contained in a small pamphlet, hasbeen studied by many thousands ofpeople. It can be secured at theoffice of the Institute in Haskell 11,or at the University Bookstore forfifty cents. It is well worth the hun¬dred hours of study which the courseprovides, to gain the vivid conceptionof the personality of Jesus which itpresents.Mrs. G. W. Chamberlain. Pledge Them WhileThey’re Up in the AirEndeavoring to place their pledg¬ing upon the highest possible level,and at the same time to give therushee a thrill infrequently encoun¬tered on this earth, the Chi Betafraternity of the University of Illi¬nois recently adopted a unique sys¬tem of pledging.Soaring six hundred feet above thecampus in an Ls-5 aeroplane, whichwas piloted by Lieutenant Gower ofthe British air service, Francis Key,a former member of the Kansas CityStar reportorial staff* took his oathof eternal fidelity before two repre¬sentatives of the fraternity. At thetime of the ceremony, the plane wasexecuting a wing turn.Chi Beta is the oldest locai frater¬nity at the University of Illinois, andthe first to have placed a pin on aman in so unique a situation, accord¬ing to reports from Champaign. THREE YOUNG MEN wishing to betogether can find extra large, pleas¬ant room, first-class meals and con¬genial people at the Homestead, 5610Dorchester Ave. $11.00 a weekeach.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 BOOKSTORESUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONNATIONAL BANKOF W00DLAWN63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Clearing House BankMember Federal Reserve SystemSAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open for BusinessSaturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30Second Open-HouseMixer Held TodayFootball mixers to be held in theReynolds clubhouse have been placedin charge of a student group, accord¬ing to information received from theoffice of Dean Wilkins. Don Irwin,as a representative of the studentbody, in co-operation with Mr. Nel¬son of the Reynolds club, will man¬age the reception for the studentsfrom Brown university. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHThe Rev. Charles L. StreetChaplain to the Episcopal Students at the University of Chicago5650 Dorchester Ave.SUNDAY SERVICESChrist Church64th St., at Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. H. J. Buckinghom,RectorSunday:Holy Communion, 7:30.Morning Service, 11 a. m.Young peoples Club and sup¬per, 5:30.Evening, 7:45.Church of the Redeemer56th St., at Blackstone Ave.The Rev. John Henry Hopkins,RectorSunday, 8 a. m., 9:15 a. m., 11a. m., 7:30 p. m.Three services each week day.Church always open for privatedevotions. St. Paul’s Church50th St., at Dorchester Ave.The Rev. George H. Thomas,RectorServices:Sunday, 8, 9:30, 10 (Sundayj School).11:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m.The St. Mark’s SocietyThe St. Mark’s Society is theorganization of the Episcopalstudents at the University. Epis¬copalians and others interestedare invited to is metings. Fallmixer, reception to new studentsand dinner at Ida Noyes Hall onOctober 17th. Tickets 75 centsat Y. W. or Y. M. C. A. office. THE ONLY NIGHT - READINGlOlKSE FOR TENOR IIANJOGet a guitar, mandolin or banjoukulele free with one term of leiaoni*.Wilson School of MusicHyde Park 2885 TYPEWRITERSGuaranteed Portables$15.00Box 0 Faculty ExchangeIn Chicagoit’s theC00PER-CARLT0N HOTELwhere you always find a host of the “regulars.” It’sofficial headquartres of many teams in the WesternConference.The COOPER-CARLTON is delightfully situated onthe shore of Lake Michigan, close to the University ofChicago, yet only ten minutes from the business,shopping and theatre center of Chicago.Special Team RatesThe COOPER-CARLTON, famous forpreparing special menus, offers specialrates to Western Conference teams. TheCrystal Ball Room is one of Chicago’smost beautiful ball rooms.COOPER-CARLTONHOTELHyde Park Boulevard at Fifty-Third StreetCHICAGOBEFORE and AFTERShaving!Before shaving, an application of MifflinAlkohol will soften your beard and removethe skin oils and greases which defy or¬dinary lather and water.Then, after shaving, Mifflin Alkohol issoothing and refreshing; it relieves thedryness and drawn feeling; it makes forsoft, smooth, glowing skin!And Mifflin Alkohol has adozen other daily uses, too!After batning, a Mifflin rub-down is cool¬ing and invigorating.After exercise, Mifflm Alkohol relievestired muscles and many “sore spots.”Mifflin Alkohol is denatured by a formulawhich actually improves it for external use.College teams and many other athleticorganizations use Mifflin Alkohol regu¬larly. Be sure YOU get MIFFLIN—in thehandy-grip one-pint bottles as illustrated.Mifflin Chemical CorporationPHILADELPHIA, PA.Salts Agents: Harold F. Ritchie Si Co., Inc.171 Madison Ave., New YorkToronto Sydney WellingtonMIFFLINALKOHOLthe external tonicAT ALL GOOD DRUG STORESTHE DAILY MAROON SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1924 Page ThreewearingsJ'WH ARLY. colonial days decreed for men a picturesque attire — sleek,close-fitting waistcoat, breeches and hose. Today the spirit of thetimes has led men from lavishness and ornamentation to naturalness in dress.Activity in the open has changed the fashion to loose flowing lines that per¬mit movement without restraint — complete ease on every occasion.For over twenty years this store has kept pace with changing style tenden¬cies, and this background of broad experience has made us adept in enhanc¬ing the appearance of the figure. It fosters in our clients that feeling ofsatisfaction which only comes through confidence in the “correctness” oftheir clothes.*Men of thrift appreciate our reasonable price. In fact, the instinct of soundinvestment leads them to us. We’re selling satisfaction — not meremerchandise.CT TITC We are featur*n8• OUl 1 O a Fall Specialthat cannot be equalled any¬where for the price,;.Others from $45 to $85'50 OVERCOATSfrom England. Wonderful values atthe priceOthers from $40 to $95‘85Football Returns every Saturday afternoon(HOWARD Radio Used.)AStarrRestJL Randolph and WabashPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1924AND THEN HE TOLD HIS MAIt started out a mighty game,A clash of sinews strong—They rusheo the ball with might andmain,And passed it short and long;But suddenly the game stoppedshort,The ref stood there alone,The quarterback had stopped thesport—He took his football home.Terrible Turk.WELL, WE PLAY BROWN today.Cuthy suggests that he’d feel saferif it were Smith. As for us, we aremaking no public expresion, but willtake the matter up in private withany one who thinks that we’re notgoing to win. Those under 5 feet, 10inches preferred; all others deferred.WE THINK WE’RE BETTER THANYOU ARE, WILLIE KERRFollowing out its week-old tradi¬tion, the Whistle is not going to slipup on the yells. This is it:Wales! Wales! Wales!Who bewails whales?Jonah! Jonah! Jonah!WE LL PROBABLY HAVE TOGIVE APPOINTMENTSSome of the jokes they gave usaren’t fit to print. Come around tothe Maroon office some time and we’llprove it to you.THE CLUBS WOULD PROBABLYGO WILDDizzy thinks that seeing as how iwe had the boy scouts for guests last!Saturday, we ought to have the campfire girls around today.THIS SWINGS ALONG ALMOSTTOO SMOOTHLY TO BETRUE, ROSIf he had the line of a Sigma Nu,And the looks of a Sigma Chi;If he had the pep of a Delta U,And danced like a Phi Kap Psi;If he had the wealth of a Zeta,And the classy car of a “Deke”;If he had the smile of a Beta,And the style of a popular “Teke”;He’d be an idol. But like this therenever was oneFor there are none to be found; noneunder the sun.Ro*.MAYBE HE WOULD LIKE TOCARRY WATERIt’s too bad that the Prince can’tbe here today. Then they could lethim make the first kick-off.YOU OUGHT TO SEND AN ENCYCLOPEDIA WITH THISKIND, ORPHAMy history profQuotes Rabelais,And thinks himself0 tres risque.But his notion rests on a fale condi¬tion—For he owns an expurgated edition.Orpha.Well, come on you Brown Bears—our Stagg will tear you to pieces.All-in.SPEEDBALL TO BE BIG FALL~ SPORT IN INTERMURALS(Continued from page 1)ball is played on a field similar to afootball gridiron. It also includes apenalty area before the goals resem¬bling that introduced recently intobasketball.Three Means of ScoringThree means of scoring from thefield exist, counting one, two, andthree, respectively. The first is whenthe ball is kicked under the crossbar,the second when a forward pass isreceived in the end zone behind thegoal line, and the third is when theball is drop-kicked over the crossbarbetween the posts.Foul rules also exist, allowingvarying opportunities for scoringupon them. Two players fightingover the ball and holding it as in bas¬ketball are relieved and take a pre¬scribed position until a signal fromthe referee, when they may attemptto control it as formerly.Speedball has been planned espe¬cially for intramurals work, andhence no expensive equipment is nec¬essary. Old clothes suffice.No Danger in SpeedballAn additional advantage is that the game is free from an inordinateamount of danger. The rules elim¬inate tacking or blocking. The basicprinciple of the game, the one whichbrought the hands into play, hasproven exactly right. After a playerhas taken part in but a portion of afame he learns just when he maycatch a ball and when he must kickit. Overhead scoring was broughtinto being for the reasons that Amer¬icans were found to be more skillfulwith their hands than with their feetand ffcvor an overhead game.Three things have been noted fromthe observation of the game thus far.First, that the game has an appeal.Varsity men from other sports be¬came enthusiastic about the game.Second, that the adding of a forwardpass score loosens the game up andmakes it more interesting. Third,that players learn the game rapidlyand even invent tricks of their own,developing teamplay from their bas¬ketball experience.Speedballers Defeat Soccerite*A most interesting game was held between a team of trained SouthAfrican soccer players and an ordin¬ary speedball team of Americans. Thelatter won, eieven to six. It clearlydemonstrated that the foreign play¬ers, although much more skillful withtheir feet, were awkward when itcame to using their hands and passingthe ball. It would seem to indicatethat speedball provides a fortunatecombination of the use of both handsand feet.Every effort has been made to keepspeedball as simple as possible andyet make it interesting. The UnitedStates Army has used the game andendorses it highly, as do the intra¬murals departments of dozens of col¬leges and secondary schools.Meyera Generals SpeedballJohn Meyers will act as managerfor speedball this quarter. Prepara¬tions for the inauguration of thesport are under way at the presenttime, and organizations participatingin intramurals sports will be keptin touch with these plans. Phoenix IssuesCall for ArtistiA call for prospective artists,jokesters and business managers hasbeen sent out from the Phoenix of¬fice. All applicants should get intouch with Don Plant, the editor,some time this week or early nextweek, in order to register for posi¬tions.Students who conducted joke columns in prep school papers shouldapply if they think they can submitan acceptable copy.There are still a few positions onthe business staff open to first yearmen. Those wishing to get intothis department should come aroundany time after 3:30.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONRENT A CARFromJ & LDRIVE IT YOURSELFSystemBrand New FordsandWillys Knight CarsRented by the Milevery convenient service for week end trips and for socialOur rates afford efficient closedi much lower cost than taxicabneeds throughout the week,open car convenience atfares.DRIVE IT YOURSELF SYSTEM, Inc.6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave. Phones Hyde Park 4111, 4181OPEN ALL DAY AND NIGHTRIVALS THE BEAUTY OF THE SCARLET TANAGER COWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis Are.MEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSSport ReturnsBy Special WireOver-Size DuofoldHolds That Extra InkWhich Is Just Like Money in the *Bank When You Need ItAnd Its Man-Size Grip Keeps FingersGently Extended so You Can’t Cramp Your StyleMANY a time the Duofold’s Over-sizeink capacity will tide you over thoseextra pages of writing that you can’t foreseewhen you go to class, or that come as anafterthought in your correspondence.An executive of the Public SecuritiesCorporation, Los Angeles, writes us:“I signed my name to 1067 checks with onefilling of my Duofold in just 1 hr. 30 min.”Yes, not only distance writing but speedas well — the speed and character that winwith the world.The size of this strapping big, black-tippedlacquer-red beauty provides you not onlywith ink to spare, but also with a man-sizegrip that can’t cramp your style.Its symmetry and balance inspire andsteady the hand—its jewel-smooth point isguaranteed, if not mistreated, for 25 years’WEAR.Step in and get it at any good pen counter.THE PARKER PEN COMPANYManu/ictuiers also of “Parker “Duofold “Pencilsto match the pen. $3.SOFactory and General Offices:>> JANESVILLE, WIS.Duofold Jr. IISame except for siic Lady Duot eld IIWith ring for chatelaine Rad and BlackColorCombinationReg. Trade MarkU.S. Pat. Office Quick LunchesOne Block fromSchool of Education11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.Three Course Lunch. .45cTwo Course Lunch. . ,25cSHORT ORDERS ASPECIALTYUNIVERSITY TEAHOUSE5725 Kenwood Ave. LUNCHES WORTH TALKING ABOUTPeople Talk About Lunches When The Food TastesBetter. Hear Them OHl-ing and AHl-ing Along 57th StThey 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 Saturday EveningsTry Out A Parker Pen AtWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOpen Every Evening 1311 E. 57th St.SUBSCRIBE TO THE MAROON$3.00 a YearDelivered to Dormitories The Place To EatFEUER’S RESTAURANTandWAFFLE SHOPTHE RENDEZVOUS FOR SMART PEOPLE SERV¬ING ONLY THE FINEST FOODS THAT MARKETCAN PRODUCE AT THE MOST REASONABLEPRICES.6312 Cottage Grove202-204 East 31st StreetWE NEVER CLOSE