RE ABOOSTERSUBSCRIBE TOTHE MAROONVol. 24 , No. 11 Subscribe to the Maroon NOW!!®f)t Bail? jllaroon BE ABOOSTERSUBSCRIBE TOTHE MAROONUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924THOUSANDS GREET Price 5 CentsON CAMPUSGOLFERS HALTEDON INITIAL TEEOF TOURNAMENTFailure to Hold Time OpenCauses Changeof PlansDue to last minute failure to co¬operate, upon the part of JacksonPark golf course officials, the Intra¬murals golf tournament, scheduled tobe launched last Friday afternoon,started under difficulties which neces¬sitates the rearrangement of the entirescheme, and the changing of rules abit, according to word from Paul Cul-lom. Fall sports manager.Course Officials RenigThose in charge of Jackson Parkgolf course had promised time for thetournament, but at a late hour Fridayit was learned that no provision forthe University players had been made.Consequently it was necessary to takewhat time was left that afternoon,from three o’clock on. Darkness in¬tervened shortly and the day’s playhad to be called off and arrangementsmade for continuance Saturday morn¬ing.Cullom was handicapped greatly bythis late hindrance, and with an entrylist of 59 men from twenty-two fra¬ternities and several unattached play¬ers on his hands found it advisable tomake several alterations in the ar¬rangements.Length ReducedAs a result, it has been deemed wiseto change the plan from a 36-hole af¬fair to 18 holes of medal play. Also,henceforward freshman will be al¬lowed to enter with upperclassmen.This will not eliminate the prize forlow freshman, however. There willbe the original offer of an award tothe freshman and one to the upper¬classman turning in the lowest score.Request has been made that thescore of each match be turned in im¬mediately after the players finish.There is some one on duty in the In¬tramurals office on the second floor ofBartlett gymnasium from 11 until 6every school day. The matches mustbe played whenever the entrants findit possible to get on the course, anyday before next Friday. Entrantsmust play with someone else enteredin the tournament, and the score must(Continued on page 4) Student HereHeads ChineseNational Body\Robert T. Huang, student in the LawSchool of the University, has ?>een elect¬ed President of the Chinese Students’Christian 9ssociation in North America.The organization has 800 active mem¬bers, scattered over the United States,20 of whom are students at the Univer¬sity, and about one eighth of whom arewomen.Robert Huang, who comes fromShanghai, China, is a graduatt of theUniversity of Indiana, and is taking hisgraduate work in Law. ‘‘The ChineseStudents’ Chrfistian Association wasorganized seventeen years ago by stu¬dents in America to create characterthrough fellowship, to maintain and el¬evate the moral plane of students andto inspire them to a life-work,” saidRobert Huang. “We have also found itin our province to translate facts aboutChina for the American public.”Members of the organization returnto active work in China, taking promi-ntnt parts in the professional, political,and social fields. Men who are nationalfigures, such as Dr. C. T. Wang, one ofthe negotiators of the treaty betweenRussia and China, the President of Pe¬king University, and Dr. David Z. T.Yui, were membtrs of the association intheir undergraduate years.“Fellowship Notes” is the official or¬gan for students, helping to keep thescattered units moving, while reunionsare htld every year in conjunction withthe conferences of all Chinese students.Bringing speakers from Oiina to tell ofhome affairs is another function of theorganization.Paul C. Meng, student at ColumbiaUniversity, is general seerttary for theyear. PRINCE AND PRESIDENTU. S. MEAT PACKERSCONFER WITHSCHOOL Research in RocksSummer FieldWorkThe relationship between educationmd industry will be discussed at a pub¬ic conference of the Institute of Ameri¬can Meat Packers, held Wednesday, Oc-:ober 22, in Mandel hall and the DelPrado hotel. The meetings which will>e held under the auspices of the Schoolif Commerce and Administration, willmark the beginning of the residencecourses of the Institute of Meat Packingn the University. The two-fold purposen conducting the conference is to pre-:ent to the public in unbiased form thedewpoint of the large industries, ando facilitate a type of comparative in¬ventory on the part of the industrieshemselves. It is planned to make theinference an annual event.Mr. John J. Carty, Vice-President ofhe American Telephone and TelegraphCompany; Mr. F. Edson White, Presi-lent of Armour and Company, and SirTenry Worth Thornton, K. B. E., Chair-nan and General Director of the Amer-can National Railways, will speak onarious phases of the meat-packing in-lustries and their relation to educationalrograms.According to the present plans, threeessions will comprise the conference,be first to be devoted to education andesearch, and the second and third tomphasize Industrial relationships. With a giant carbuncle o ligneousrock for a text-book, one of the fiveSummer field expeditions sent by theGeology department rtad unwritten earthhistory for themselves, according toProf. J. Allen Bretz, who conducted theclass through northeastern Oregon dur¬ing the month of August.“Scientists had heretofore made onlyhurried observation of the region of theWallwa mountains in which we wereinterested, and the class had an oppor¬tunity for original observation of a re¬markable piece of geological history,”said Prof. Bretz, who described the ob¬served region as a “great carbuncle thathas since healed and been very badlyrubbed off.”The healing left exposed igneous rockwhich had pushed up from the stratifiedlayers when the earth was first moltenand cooling, and shows the effect of athousand changes such as the changingof limestone to marble, according toProf. Bretz.The expedition was made by pack-train through mountains described byProf. Bretz as “happily innocent of tour¬ists,” and inhabited only by a few goldand silver prospectors, mountain sheep,coyotes and cougars. Picture taken as the royal party crossed the Circle on its way to Hutch¬inson Commons. The Prince is seen acknowledging the applause of thecrows. Rollin T. Chamberlain and Paul McClintock, University Marshals,are in the foreground. Around the President and his guest are the guardand other members of the party. Rosenwald hall and the law building can be seen to the left in the background.Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.Doughnuts, Canape Meet In Commonsto Satisfy His Highness’Royal TasteOne dozen juicy, luscious dough¬nuts were presented to His RoyalHighness yesterday as he stepped outof the doorway of Hutchinson Com¬mons to enter his car. The presentation was made by Captain EuniceFlint of the Salvation Army, whohad been standing in the doorway forseveral hours waiting to give thePrince this remembrance from herorganization. Wales took the prof¬fered basket and smiled his thanks. The following is the menu of thedinner in Hutchinson Commons for’the Prince of Wales:Canape a la DrakeConsommeOlives. CeleryChicken a la WindsorLima BeansAlligator Pear SaladCheese. Wafers. Demi Tasse LUNCHES IN HUTCHINSONWITH CITY’S NOTABLESWalks Across Quadrangles and Through Crowdsin Hutchinson Court; Betrays ConfusionAt Tremendous ApplauseThe guests of the University at theluncheon for the Prince of Waleswere:J. Y. Aitchison, K. L. Ames, A. W.Armour, Lawrence Armour, P. D.Armour, F. Austin, C. F. Axelson, Ed¬gar A. Bancroft, F. M. Burrows, E. S.Bastin, R. R. Bensley, A. D. Bevan,Frank Billings, H. A. Blair, W. McC.Blair. Wolcott Blair, W. S. Bond, W.W. Baird, James H. Breasted, WalterBrewster, C. E. Brown, E. C. Brown,Carl D. Buck, E. J. Buffington, Clar¬ence Burley, W. F. Burrows, Inspec¬tor Burt, L. A. Busby, Rush Butler,R. W. Campbell, A. J. Carlson, Chas.Channell, W. R.Clark, T. G. Cox, W.C. Cummings, F. L. Carey, E. F.Carry, L. A. Carton,, W. J. Chalmers,John M. Coulter. W. E. Clow, E. ACudahy, J. M. Cudahy.Abel Davis, W. R. Dawes, Wm. E.Dever, A. B. Dick. J. S. Dickerson,T. E. Donnelley, J. B. Drake, TracyDrake, Scott' Durand, Henry Durand,B. A. Eckhart, Eli Felsenthal, J. A.Field, Stanley Field, R. J. Finnegan,R. T. Forbes, O. G. Foreman, J. B.Forgan, O. R. Forgan.H. G. Gale, Edgar Goodspeed, T.1 W. Goodspeed, J. E. Gorman, E. A.(Continued on page 2)SELL GRID BADGESFOR BUCKEYE FRAYSaleswomen in Charge ofEunice HillSet Deadlines forBuying of TicketsToday is the last day upon whichapplications for student “C” booksmay be made, according to an an-pouncement by the Football Ticketscommittee. Next Monday will be thelast opportunity to apply for ticketsfor the Chicago-Ulinois football game. “Go Chicago” buttons, like thosewhich were sold by campus womenbefore the Illinois-Chicago game oflast year, will be sold this year at themass meeting preceding the OhioState-Chicago fray, Thursday, Oct. 23.The proceeds will go to Iron Mask.Last year the sale of the buttonswas considered very successful. Theentire number of 500 was gone in fourand one-half minutes.The saleswomen this year will bein charge of Eunice Hill.The buttons served last year as rec¬ognition badges to the Illini hosts.They also saved fhe necessity of pay¬ing evorbitant prices to the gate sales¬men selling football trinkets. Thebutton is a football tied with maroonand white ribbons. It bears the words“Go Chicago.” This year it wasthought to change the slogan to “BeatOhio” but the plan was given up andthe slogan of last year was carriedover because it was considered “morecourteous to our hosts,” said TomMulroy. The article in the right-hand col¬umn of this page is the only first¬hand newpaper account of thePrince’s reception in the Reynoldsclub. The correspondent for TheDaily Maroon, who writes this artide, was the only representativeof the press to be admitted to therecetpion, or to observe the Princeduring the first few moments ofthe luncheon. EQUITATION GAINSFEMININE SUPPORTENTRIES OPEN FORUNIVERSITY CHESSFANS’ TOURNAMENT, Freshman Week tobe FederationSubject“Merits and Drawbacks of Fresh¬man Week” is the topic selected foran open discussion to be held tonightat 7 in the library of Ida Noyes hall.In view of *he tact ^at FreshmanWeek was tried for the first time thisyear, the opinions of freshman womenare especially desired, so as to obtainsuggestions to be used next year.The discussion group is sponsoredby the Federation of University wo¬men to which every woman belongsby virtue of her matriculations Thisgroup holds a meeting every secondand fourth Tuesday night of themonth from 7 to 8. Freshmen areespecially invited in order that theymay get acquainted with Federationactivities. The revival in equitation for wom¬en has resulted in two capacity class¬es on Saturday mornings. On ac¬count of the large number of appli¬cants for admission to the Saturdayclasses, it has been necessary to en¬large the original number of fifteen.The other classes, held every week¬day except Friday, from 3 to 4, andevery day from 5 to 6 o’clock, are stillopen for registration.The women will meet at the Mid¬way Riding Academy, 6037 Drexelavenue, where the horses can be ob¬tained. The route for both beginnersand advanced students is throughWashington Park, an dinstructors areprovided only for those who wishthem.Applicants for these classes havebeen requested to see Eleanor Fish,recording secretary of W. A. A., whohas office hours in the Trophy roomof Ida Noyes hall from 12:30 to 1:30.The charge is seventy-five cents anhour for the use of the horses. By W. L. RiverSilence' dignified the gathering ofChicago’s notables at the luncheongiven yesterday by the University, inhonor of the Prince of Wales. Silence,in contrast with the huzzahs andshouts of the great crowds on the cam¬pus, gave a happy welcome to an em-barassed and confused young Britisheras he entered Hutchinson Commonswith President Burton.All of the city’s greatest—profes¬sors. bankers, financiers, merchants—continued to stand at quiet during theroyal party’s short walk down the cen¬ter aisle of the dining hall to the daisat the western end of the room, wherethe Prince took his place at table be¬tween the President and Harold Swift,facing the guests. As the Benson or¬chestra, playing in the eastern balcony,concluded “God Save the King” and“O Say Can You See,” the Prince wasseated and the asemblage followed ex¬ample; each group of men (there wereten at a table) took up its own con¬versation.Lunch Relieves DaveThe relief of the Prince, as helunched, was apparent, even from thefar end of the hall. His smile becamemore natural, his actions less guarded.During the reception in the Reynoldsclub, preceding luncheon, his smile andhis handclasp seemed a perfunctoryrecognition of each guest. And as theI last presentation ws made, he dashedthe palm of his hand across his fore-| head and his body sagged a bit.Several times earlier in the after-I noon Wales manifested the samewearied confusion. Approaching theHutchinson court en route to the re¬ception. His Highness hesitated aninstant at the sight of thousandsmassed in the depression about thefountain. His embarrassment at thecvrowds which had greeted him all daywas made apparent by that almost un-noticeahle incident. And on his ar¬rival at the President’s office, prior tohis trip across campus, his right handgroped confusedly to the right and leftamong the throng that surged forwardwhen he stepped from Mr. Swift’s car.(Continued on page 2)CAP AND GOWN GROUPPICTURES SNAPPEDON NEW PLANPlans for the Autumn Quarter ChessTournament are nearing completion, andthe tournament will probably be startedwithin a week. All University men whoplay chess are urgently requested toregister at the Reynolds club immedi¬ately.Especial interest is being shown inthe chess meets this fall as a result ofthe prominence of former meets. Com¬petition was developed to a high pitchby the presentation of a silver loving-cup by the Y. M. C. A. at the beginningo»f the Summer quarter. Ask Meeting forAdmen on MaroonAll members of the Advertising de¬partment of The Daily Maroon willmeet with Milton Kreines, Elliot Ful¬ton and Myron Weil in Ellis 1 at noontoday. Failure to appear results inimmediate dismissal.Opinions of women who have beenon the campus for some time are in¬vited and especially opinions of up-perclass women from other universi¬ties. FEDERATION SEWINGROOM OPENS TODAYWITH INFORMAL TEAFederation sewing room will openits activities for the quarter this after¬noon with a tea to he held from 2 to5 in the workrooms on the third floorof Ida Noyes hall.The purpose of the first meeting isto acauaint freshmen women andother newcomers with this particularphase of Federation’s work.Starting tomorrow afternoon, sew¬ing room will be open even’ day from1:30 to 4:30, with a Federation spon¬sor in charge. “Our plan gives cam¬pus women an opportunity to do themaximum amount of relief work withthe minimum expenditure of effort,”said Florence Holman, publicity di¬rector, “and provides a pleasant andhelpful way of spending an extrahour.” Upperclass councillors havebeen urged to be present at the teawith their freshmen. Plans for the coming year will bepresented and discussed for staff mem¬bers to act upon at the meeting of theArt department of the Cap and Gowntomorrow at 3:30, in Ellis 2. All ap¬plicants for the staff are asked to bepresent.Group pictures for this year’s issueof the Cap and Gown will be taken ina new way. The members of the fra¬ternities and other organizations willgo to the photographer individuallyand have their pictures made, andafterwards the proofs will be combinedto form the group of the organization.The new plan is unusual in that thefinal picture^ will not be different inappearance from those taken by theold method, when the individual pic¬tures have been finally assembled. Anopportunity is given also for everyoneto have his picture taken conveniently.Then pictures taken individually,rather than in a group, are usuallymuch better, giving the new systemanother advantage.In former years, when the organiza¬tions went in groups, it was muchmore difficult to obtain good picturesof each individual, and many peoplewho should have been present wereleft out of the picture.Page Twoflathi ffiaromt THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn. Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873. the visitors acknowledged royalty’shandclasp. One robust gentleman said“Greetings!” in intithesis to the usualmurmur and bow. Five or six, evi¬dently men whom the Prince had metbefore, were detained for an instantby the Prince as he addressed thempersonally; but for the most part hemerely smiled and joined hands.Windsor Enters CommonsWales and his immediate party re¬mained in the club until the last guesthad found his place at the luncheontables. Then with the Uresident and.eight others, he entered the great greyvaulted dining hall, whose lofty win¬dows, stained with the grime of tra-M cm her ofThe Western Conference Press Association j ultlOUaJ years, let filter through themOffices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522EDITORIAL, DEPARTMENT the rays of an early afternoon sun, toipijn with the frosted candelebra inManaging Editor | (laminating Hutchinson Commons....News Editor I About raised table were clustersLes RiverAllen HealdMilton Kauffman News Editor\ieior Wisner News Editor | of palais. Stretched along each of theAbner II. Berezniak Day Editor * - rAllan Cooper Day Editor | twenty tables below wrere sprays ot!£EeWi£:::::::::::: Editor jdah,ias and lillies- 111 the comers ofWalter Williamson Day Editor j the hall were hung British and Amer-Weir Mallory Women’s Editor1Gertrude 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 1*. Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorLe Roy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreines, Myron Weil, Eliot Ful¬ton, Maurice I.ipcovitz, Philip Kaus, JackPineus, Sidney Collins. Thomas Field,Delmar Fry. Dudley Emmerson. Shedd, A. W. Sherer, Paul Shorey,James Simpson, A. W. Small, H. J.Smith, T. G. Soares, O. N. Stanton,Julius Stieglitz. W. B. Storey, MajorSalbert, B. E. Sunny, Alden Swift, C.H. Swift, E. F. Swift, E. F. Swift, Jr.,Harold H. Swift, L. F. Swift, PhilipSwift, W. E. Swift.W. B. Tray nor, Lucius Teter, S. E.Thomasson, J. R. Thompson, GeneralTrotter, J. H. Tufts, E. J. Warner,L. H. Whiting, W. A. Wieboldt, E. H.Wilkins, J P. Wilson, T. E. Wilson,W. H. Wilson, G. Woodruff, F. C.Woodward, William Wrigley.All your friends are going to be atthe “Wednesday Whirl,” Oct. 15, let asquawk.LUNCHES IN HUTCHINSONWITH CITY’S NOTABLES(Continued from page 1)UNIVERSITY IS MECCAOF EAGER CHICAGOANSLong before the Prince of Walesand his party had left the stockyards,crowds had assembled along 58thStreet and across the campus. Atevery point from which an even mo¬mentary view of the Prince was to beobtained, people had gathered.Six motorcycles came whirringthrough the police line established atthe head of Harper quadrangle about1:25. Immediately behind came LouisSwift’s Pierce-Arrow limousine, inwhich the Prince was riding. Five orsix cars followed, carrying the mem¬bers of the Prince’s and Mr. Swift’sparties.Wales BesiegedWhen Wales stepped from the car,a score of newspaper men and photo¬graphers crowded about him. Orderwas re-established, and the Presidentcame down the library steps, graspedthe Prince’s hand in formal introduc¬tion, and with Messrs. Robert Merrill,acting University head marshal, R. T.Chamberlain, and Paul McClintock, i waiting crowds, and to a last bombard-University marshals: Kenneth Laird.! merit of cheers, lie climbed into Mr.ican flags, and down across the endsof the balcony in the east.Up in the balcony Benson’s stringorchestra began the British anthem asthe heir-presumptive to the throne ofEngland walked to his table. At theconclusion of the American hymn theassemblage was seated and a specialsquad of waiters, arranged by the Ho¬tel LaSalle, served the luncheon.At the tablye on the dias, Walesand the President sat in high-backedchairs. To the right of the Prince satHarold Swift, Mayor Dever, VicePresident Tufts: to the left of Presi¬dent Burton sat L. F. Swift, E. A.Bancroft, and several members of thePrince's party.Burton SpeaksAs the last luncheon course wasserved, the President rose and said:“In deference to the wishes of ourguest. His Royal Highness, there areto be no speeches today, but I am surehe will permit me on your behalf toexpress our great appreciation of hiscourtesy in jconiing to us and sittingdown at our table. And I must beghis indulgence also long enough to addthat we all heartily wish that he maylive long to symbolize and to fosterthe friendship between Great Britainand the United States. May his na¬tion and ours ever stand shoulder toshoulder in the maintenance of thehighest ideals of national life and inthe promotion of international peaceand welfare.”Out of the Commons, and back intothe Reynolds club, the guests followedWales. Groups drifted away quite un¬observed while he was getting his hatin one of the upper rooms. Upon hisreturn downstairs, he held personalconversations for some minutes withMr. Shedd, Mr. Burton, Mr. Judson,and one or two others.Then, crossing under Mitchell Tow¬er. Mr. Windsor took leave of thePresident, stepped into view of the The evening or October 15th is tobe a large one. The “WednesdayWhirl” is going over.. Didn’t say pos¬sibly.The Masonic Temple at Cottage and61st St. is going to house the “Wed¬nesday Whirl.” Keen place. For All WritersStraight-linevisibilityTen-inchcarriageSelf-spacingcarriage returnA Self-reversingribbonCOWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis Ave.MEN'S WEAR & BILLIARDSSport ReturnsBy Special Wire Standard fourrow keyboardMarginrelease onkeyboardBack spacerkeyboardFor StudentsFor PreachersFor Business Mencollege marshal, and Josephine Ma-clay, college aide, ushered the partyinto the President’s office. In therethe royal visitor signed the officialguest hook of the University.As the Prince crossed the campus,!special policemen kept an open pathbetween the lines of chering hundredsstretched along to Hutchinson court,where the crowd broadened into thou¬sands massed to give official under¬graduate greeting to the Britisher.The Prince and the President pauseda moment at the southwest neck ofthe court, long enough for the Princeto say an inflected “Hello!” to thestudents and faculty. While Bill Kerrled a “Chicago for Wales” the partypassed into Mandel cloister.Story of ReceptionWhile the Prince was being escortedthrough the upper floors of the Rey-nols club, the luncheon guests assem¬bled in the north room on the firstfloor. Kenneth Laird and JosephineMaclay stationed themselves on eitherside of the great door through whichthe guests were to he received. Twoaides, Elizabeth Barrett and MariBachrach, stood at the foot of thegrand staircase. The other aides andmarshals were placed about the cor¬ridors and at the entrances.The prince descended the staircaseshortly before 2 in company with thePresident, led by Marshals Merrill,McClintock and Chamberlain. Mr.Merrill stood in the north doorway,slightly above Mr. Windsor, and Mr.Burton stood next the Prince. Aseach guest came forward, Hr. Merrillsaid, “Your Highness, may I have thehonor to present Mr. .” Theguest then paid his respects to Mr.Burton, and passed into the Commons.Such was the mechanical procedureof the presentations. It was interest¬ing to note the various ways in which Swift’s car and drew away from theUniversity. Ellis Cleaners & DyersRalph L. Clutts, Prop.CLEANING, PRESSINGAND REPAIRINGWork Called for and PromptlyDelivered1005 E. 55th St.Hyde Park 8947 For TeachersFor MothersFor Letter-WritersFor ReportersThey all think better with BOTH hands busyBuy your Typewriter with spot cash or on timeAt theTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueTypewriters for Rent Repair ServiceDo You Puzzle Over New Wordsl—over exact definitions or pronunciations of words?—over the identity of historic characters?—over questions of geography?—over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation, or English usage?Look them up inWEBSTER’S COLLEGIATEThe eJZcst <LAbridged *"Dictionary—c.Based UponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONA’More than 106,000 entries. A special section shows, withexamples, rules of punctuation, use of capitals, abbrevi¬ations, etc. 1700 illustrations. 1256 pages. Printed onBible Paper. A desk book for every student.See It at Your College Booketore or Writefor Information to the fubliehere. tYeosptcimen paget if you me'1 tv>n this paper.G. & C. MERRIAMCO., Springfield, Mast.Red Hot music, beautiful place,good floor, the “right” people,—the“Whirl” has ’em, thassal.THE GUESTS(Continued from page 1)Hamill, F. W. Harding, EdwardHines, E. D. Hofstetter, C. R. Holden,E. X. Hurley, E. E. Irons.Allan Jackson. S. C. Jennings, T. D.Jones, E. O. Jordan, C. H. Judd,Harry Pratt Judson, R. D. Keehn, W.V. Kelley, D. F. Kelly, W. H. Ken¬yon, Rollin Keyes, S. T. Kiddoo, Pres¬ton Keyes, Gordon J. Laing, R. P.Lamor.t, Capt. Lascelles, J. L. Laugh-lin, A. G. Leonard, F. R. Lillie, FrankH. Lindsay, R. H. Little, J. A. Lynch.J. M. Manley, C. H. Markham,Clayton Mark, B. H. Marshall, L. C.Marshall, F. R. Meecham, ArthurMeeker, C. E. Merriam, R. V. Mer¬rill, Major Metcalfe, A. A. Michelson,F. B. Minor, J. Minotto, L. Mitchell,K. H. Moore, H. M. Moore, C. H.Morse, F. R. Moulton, Rev. J. G. K.McClure, C. H. McCormick, A. C.McLaughlin. F. C. McLain, M. H.McLain, George McKinlock, FamesMacVeagh.A. H. Niblach, V/. A. Nitze, J. E.Otis, Honore Palmer, Potter Palmer,Henry Patton, Augustus Peabody, SirWalter Peacock, J. T. Pirie, R. H.Poole, W. E. Post, F. H. Prince.George Ranney, P. L. Reed, A. H.Revell, Arthur Reynolds, G. M. Rey¬nolds, H. A. Richards, Rev. GeorgeRoberts, Julius Rosenwald, J. S. Run-nelly, Edward L. Ryerson, Edward L.Ryerson, Jr.O. H. Sawyer, C. H. Schweppe, F.H. Scott, G. E. Scott, R. L. Scott,W. D. Scott, J. C.. Shaffer, J. G. All Styles and Bindings of this Dictionary atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOpen 8 A. M. to 9 A. M. 1311 E. 57ht St.TOWER’SCOLLEGE COATSSNAPPY SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFSdll the,go with College menoVarsity Slickers(YELLOW OR OLIVE >Sporl Coats(YELLOW OR OLIVE;•?C(WEJl$5AJTOWER QO.BOSTONQ fvi A S S □624See these Slickers At:WOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREAll Student’s Supplies 1311 E. 57th St. it it DependsUpon Your Type”Jerrems tailored clothes for gentlemenwho demand that their clothes reflecttheir individuality. It is only possiblethru that painstaking care that makes afine art of tailoring.The new colors for Fall are “Lon¬don Lavender”, “Tuscan Gray” and“Windsor Blue”. And as usualJerrems are now showing a com¬plete assortment of all the authenticfabrics.Unusual Values at$60 $65 $75 and UPWhy not order extra knickers for Sport wearwith your suit?Overcoats ready-to-wear and made-to-orderandDon’t forget—Evening Clothes for the Socialevents this Winter—Jerrems tailors them cor¬rectly.FORMAL BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 So. Michigan Avenue7 No. La Salle Street 71 East Monroe StreetMcAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Wood lawn Ave.Drugs, Cigars and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Parker,Waterman, and Conklin PensFROSH WRESTLERSEXHIBIT PROMISESwimmer, Mclnnis, DunnForm Ciassy CombineAlthough Coach Coorhes has a goodsized squad of freshmen wrestlersworking out under the stadium daiiy,he is anxious to have still more turnout. Freshmen interested in wrestlingmay see him in his office on the sec¬ond floor of the stadium at once.In spite of its being early in thesearcn, there are already several menwho are attracting Coach Voores’ be¬cause of their ability. In the 117-pound class Swimmer, who has hadprevious experience, is the outstandingman. Among the 127 pounders, Mc¬lnnis and Dunn are promising. Cassand Flexner of the 135 pounders andPrewett of the 147 pounders are alsoexperienced wrestlers w!.o expect towin their numerals.Prepare for MeetThe freshmen, although they are noteligible for varsity competition, areburning up the mats these days inpreparation for the freshman meet tobe held some time next month. Thethree best men in each class as de¬termined by the meet, will receive theregular freshman wrestling outfits,consisting of green jersey, trunks andstockings. This meet will also go along way toward determining theaward of numerals at the end of theseason. Coach Voorhes cites the factthat there were twenty-one awards ofnumerals last year.Varsity Stock UpVarsity wrestling hopes received aboost yesterday when it was an¬nounced that Chick Heile, a man ofexperience, would come out for theteam in the 135 pound class. Heile isat present ineligible, but he expects tomake up his deficiencies in time forthe conference season. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924FOOTBALL SEATINGIMPROVES OVER. LAST YEARThe foe tball seating system is func¬tioning decidedly better than, in any pre¬ceding years, according to G. H. Pro¬vince, head of ushers. Under the newsystem, the large crowds of the confngConference games will be handled withthe same precision as the spectators offirst two games have been.At present the ushering staff cona stsof 300 attendants, 125 paid gatemen anddirectors at the stairways. Roy Scoutsare taking care of the south stands.Ushers are chosen on a basis of merit.They are graded during each game on accuracy and efficiency. The eligiblesare advanced to lucrative jobs.There is a call for more ushers forthe Conference games. The Illinois andWisconsin games will furnish openingsfor about 25 men. Page ThreiOFFICIAL NOTICESSALESWOMEN REPORTAll campus saleswomen for TheDaily Maroon must report to theoffice of the publication today. Juan Meana, the Spanish consul,will speak before El Circulo Espanoltomorrow at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.* * *Harold Lasswell, instructor in Poli¬tical Science, will speak on “SomeCurrent European Issues” at themeeting of the Liberal club to be heldtomorrow at 4:30 in Harper M-ll.Persons who subscribed for the1924 issue of the “Cap and Gown”are asked to call at the office anyafternoon this week between 2:30and 3:30, and obtain their copies.Classified AdsSTUDENTSPortables 10 day free trial.Make 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 4680FOR RENT—Several well fur¬nished, comfortable rooms; privateentrance, with bath and washroom inthe room. Many conveniences. Suitable for 1 or 2, $5. 5203 KimbarkAve., 2d fl.LOST—Jeweled Deltho pin oncampus between Ida Noyes and EllisHalls. 63 Green Hall.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.TUTORING Beginner’s Greek,reasonable rates. Write O. P. Keller,Box 240, 153 Institute Place.SALESMENWe have openings for a few goodmen to sell our savings plan in theirspare time. We teach you free ofcharge and pay highest commissions.Call Wabash 8888 or write MutualLife of Ill., Kimball Bldg., Chicago.LOST — Fountain pen; Friday;transparent barrel with clip. H.Worthington, 5716 Kimbark.FOR RENT—Room and board.Home cooking. Reasonable. Newlydecorated and furnished. H. Grem-mel, 5435 Kimbark, 2d Apt.TO RENT—Pleasantly furnishedroom with south and west windows,on first floor of private home. Sepa¬rate entrance. Privaie lavoratory.Eight dollars a week. 5228 Woodlawn.SALESMAN WANTED—Collegegraduate to sell a school specialty; In¬quire Mr. Becker, Parlor Y, HotelSherman, Wednesday.EXCHANGED—Brown fox furtaken in place of another, brownishtaupe, is at 5810 Woodlawn Ave.The. pre-Volstead. Maroon. Eightputs out some intoxicating music atthe “Whirl," Oct 15.In case there is any doubt the“Whirl” does not intend to competewith the “Midway.” A THE SUITSthat are displayedhere for your selec¬tion were designed bymen who still re¬member what collegemen seek in clothes.You are cordially in-) vited to our Chicago| store.Qlarlt (Dailfts anb CardREPUBLIC BUILDING • CHICAGO,rcRftn for College Men by College Men’'MATHISis coming soon i——:| ‘Distinctivelyj ^Modeled ClothingI #39.75, #42.50, }* #45.00 and #49.50ir1Just as the hairbrushleft it!College Mennow keep their hair smooth,lustrous, always in placeToday, as never before, collegemen have smooth, well-kept hair.Why?A few years ago the hair was anuisance to almost everyone, forit was usually the least attractivepart of the appearance — alwaysunkempt and unsightly an hourafter being combed.There was no way, then, to keepit from being so. Old-fashionedpomades only matted it and madeit greasy. Water evaporated quicklyand left it drier and more unrulythan ever.Today everyone can havesmooth, neatly combed hairNow Stacomb — a delicate, invis¬ible cream for keeping the hair inplace — has changed all that.It is responsible for the amazinglyimproved appearance of men’s hair.And it has made possible for everywoman, however “difficult” herhair, the new smooth effect so muchin vogue.In clubs and fraternities, at thetheatre or the game, today you can seldom find even one case of un¬kempt hair.People who know that the haircan ruin the whole appearance —people who are careful about theway they look — have given Sta¬comb an important place on theirchiffonier or dressing table.No matter how dry and stragglyyour hair may be — no matter howuncontrollable after.being washed— Stacomb will keep it alwaysin place, smooth, lustrous, natural.A touch of it in the morning whenyou comb your hair — and all daylong your hair will be just as youwant it, for Stacomb will keep itsmoothly in place until you go tobed at night.You can get Stacomb in conven¬ient jars and tubes, at all drug anddepartment stores. Non-stainingand r jn-greasy. Use it tomorrowmorning — and look your best allday!aiO-HUMOM.EPS THE HAIR IN PLACSStandard Laboratories, Inc., Dept. EF2113 W. 18th St., New York CityPlease send me, free of charge, agenerous sample tube of Stacomb.Free. Offer: I- Addre~:Name The Masonic Temple at Cottage and61st St. is going to house the “Wed¬nesday Whirl.” Keen place.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 0761'ENUSPENCILSXlapnelbrCy*[TOR the student or prof., theT guperb VENUS out-rivalsall for perfect pencil work.17 black degrees—3 copying.American LeadPencil Co.220 Fifth A-e.New YorkWrit* farbooklet onVbnhs Pencils andVenus EveepointedMechanical Pencils tfor Young MenThere is nothing like aSTETSONJOST young men todayknow the importance oflooking fit. Good ap¬pearance counts muchin the game of life. The youngman who dresses with taste hasa decided advantage. .But—it is surprising how littlethought the average man givesto his hat. It is his crown, yet heseems to stop dressing at the neck.Be careful in your selection ofyour headwear. When you buy ahat, select a Stetson. Its style isright, its quality means long wear.Wahl Pen and Eversharp areobtainable in matchedsetsAn unqualified guarantee standsback of every WahlproductComplete Writing EquipmentSide by side in your pocket, Eversharp and WahlPen are ever ready to serve your thoughts.Durability 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, andbeaurifiil in design—it is the ideal pen.Eversharp, $1 to $45. Wahl Pen, $5 to $55.[Made in theU.S.A. by THE WAHL COMPANY, ChicagoCanadian Factory, THE WAHL COMPANY, Ltd., TorontoManufacturers of the tVahl Eversharp and the tVahl All-Metal Fountain Pen ]The w PERFECTED&WAHL pmOpen 8 A. M.Choose a WAHL PEN and EVERSHARP PENCILwoodworth’s book store1311 E. 57th St.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924“INVECTUS”A satisfied but wiser wreck.I made this sad confession—Altho I almost broke my neckI won my pet obsession.I clambered up an ivy wall.And struggled with the crowd.I tore my clothes to save a fallMy fervor let uncowed.I snubbed the girl I’m wild about,I haven’t seen her since;I acted like a clumsy lout—But I have seen the Prince!Terrible Turk.veni vidi, viaThe Turk isn't the only one whonearly collected on his life insurancein trying to see the Prince. wentover with Cuthy and sure got into anawfoul jam; why it was almost as biga crowd as gathered at the Trianonto see Rudolph and Miss Chicago. Ofcourse we were pretty disappointedthat he didn’t bring along his fortyodd trunks, and pass out souvenirpairs of socks or some such. Andthen it seemed sort of dumb to takehim over to the Stock Yards, and thenexpect him to enjoy his lunch. Any¬how, we hope he goes to that ladyin Commons who always gives youthat extra spoonful of potatoes whenyou smile at her. All in all we likedthe Prince, especially since he ap¬peared pleasantly frightened.Apparently the fear of a huntedman.A FRESHMAN’S LAMENTBacks and LegsAndStylish Hats.Marcels, PuffsAndShingles—Rats.Crowds to equal bargain sales.Was all I saw of the Prince of Wales.Loovy.QUIT BEEFING US, DIZDear Aw Linn,Do you suppose tHe Prince went tothe Stock Yards to do his obesianceto John Bull?Dizzy.Varsity Joe Smooth says that theWednesday Whirl, Oct. 15, is goingto go over large.HEAR YE! HEAR YE! OYEZiiOYEZ!Be it hereby announced and enactedthat we have patiently, hopefully anddesperately waited for the Frosh todesist from making wise cracks aboutthe Hope of the British Empire, butto no avail. Therefore it is with theproverbial tears in our eyes that wesuggest to fraternities a bath and arubdown in the botany pond for re¬calcitrant pledges who persist in re¬peating the following:1. “Tell the Prince to hold thephone; I’ll be right down.”2. “Let’s pledge the Prince, even ifwe have to sweat-box him.”3. “Davie,” “Eddie,” etc.4. “All Wails About Whales.”5. “Give the Prince my regards,love, etc.”6. “As I said to the Prince—blah,blah, blah.”7. “The Prince missed me when 1 jwas east.” (We can't help inquiring,—with what—)Cuthy, Terrible Turk & Co., Inc.Red Hot music, beautiful place,good floor, the “right” people,—the“Whirl” has ’em, thassal.Yes, Buck, we mean you.THERE AIN’T NO JUSTICE,DESDEMONADear Whistlers:I’ve lost all faith in men, causesome of the profs don’t play fair atall. Here I raised my hand in classone day and the brute called on me.Desdemona.See you at tne fountain while at the“Wednesday Whiil” Oct. 15.Well, we have a date with our ladylove tonight so we’re offTo press our suit,All-in.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MARCON e Y. W. PLANS OPENING OFANNUAL DRIVE FORFINANCEY. W. C. A. will conduct an intensivefinance drive next week from Mondayto Friday inclusive. Twenty-two hun¬dred dollars is the aim of the organiza¬tion, and every corner of the campus isexpected to be canvassed, so that theyear’s fund may be collected in five days.In order that the drive may be rushedthrough in this fashion, a team organi¬zation has been planned. Ten teams,each with a personnel of ten campuswTomen, will solicit for the greatest sumwhich the Y. W. has as yet tried toamass.Helen Wooding, who is also chair¬man of the Vespers committee, is incharge of a “Pep-Up” dinner to be heldMonday at 6:30 o’clock in Ida Noyeshall. The hundred campus women whocomprise the teams will be entertainedat this time, for the purpose of acquaint¬ing them with the nature of their work,and inspiring them to carry the drivethrough.This sum of money is being collected,not for the general running expenses ofthe organization, but to take care of the outside channels of philanthropic workwhich the Y. W. C. A. has undertaken.The funds for the University Settle¬ment and the money needed by the Y. W.secretary in China for relief work willbe drawn from the money gathered to¬gether in this drive.Gladys Walker, chairman of the Fi¬nance committee, is general chairman ofthe drive. “Every woman student willbe asked to support this movement ofour local association," she said, “for itis indispensable on the campus.”ENTERTAIN PRESBYTERIANSThe Rev. and Mrs. Theodore M.Carlisle will act as host and hostessto Presbyterian students today at 4:30in Ida Noyes hall. Mr. Carlisle is thePresbyterian representative at theUniversity Y. M. C. A.Varsity Joe Smooth says that theWednesday Whirl, Oct. 15, is goingto go over large.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONStudents’ AttentionBring Your Laundry toWRIGHT’S1315 E. 57th St.We mend your clothes and darn your hose20% Off on Bundles Brought In and Called For GOLFERS HALTEDON INITIAL TEEOF TOURNAMENT(Continued from page 1)be attested to by that person. Thisputs the competitors on their honoras sportsmen, it was explained, toturn in the actual score.Twenty-two FraternitiesTwenty-two Greek organizationshave entered the golf tournament, andin addition several unattached entriesare recorded. The fraternities in thefield are Psi Upsilon, Delta Tau Delta,Chi Psi. S'gma Alpha Epsilon, AlphaDelta Phi, Kappa Sigma, Beta ThetaPi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Acacia, PhiKappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Delta, AlphaSigma Phi, Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Nu,Kappa Xu, A. T. O., Delta Sigma Phi,Phi Pi Phi, Tau Delta Phi, Pi Lamb¬da Phi, and Phi Gamma Delta.Added to this list are seven unat¬tached entries.THE ONLY SIGHT - READINGCOURSE FOR TENOR BANJOOpt a Kuitar. mandolin or banjoukulele free with one term of lessons.Wilson School of MusicHyde Park 2885Ball-room Dance InstructionWith a PurposeTo enable you to learn to dance well inthe shortest possible time. That is why wesay “thorough instruction in Smart Ball¬room dancing.”Social Instruction Class, Wed. 8 P. M.Private lessons for ladies and gentlemen byappointmentCecil E.Kincaid Mile. Linaand DonovaPRIVATE STUDIOin conjunction with the beautiful Ball-roomHOTEL HAYES64th and University Avenue Hyde Park 4400 The NewCIRCLEOUT THURSDAY OCT. 15Have You Got Your Bim for theWednesday Whirl?To be given in the beautiful New MasonicTemple. Cottage Grove at 61st St.Jack Kirk’s Maroon band will supply warmmusic.Dance floor is unsurpassedWe plan to give “Whirls” every Wednes¬day nite providing we interest the students forwhom they are intended.You Like To DanceTake a ChanceGet a SquackDolt!IV2 Bux V/2 BuxHURRY!* HURRY! HURRYSUBSCRIBE TO THE MAROON$3.00 a YearDelivered to DormitoriesTake Your Choice!COLLEGIATE STYLESiiii ROSTONIANCShoes for Men ^SCOTTYThe CampusBrogue-m.wwimniiflJiiKijjljH.Style—good-looking today, tomorrowand many, many days theieafter. Swiftlines, deft stitching——comfortable as aset of balloon tires—a lively oxford.Choice of Tan or Black$8.00 WINDSOR’S'| ;V FOOTWEAR OF MERITOthers at $7.50 1219 E. 63rd St.lY £ 73 Hammond Standard and Portable*35.00 ot $75.00 The New Corona Fourwith Standard KeyboardIt’sa wonder!r^ORONA Four is the^■^sensation of the type¬writer world —a porta¬ble office typewriter.Standard keyboard andbig machine featuresthroughout. Sturdy, sub¬stantial , but light enoughto carry anywhere. Only$60 with case.' Remington Portable $1.1 to 960ITsdcrwood 1‘ortable Sft.'to—$r,o Corona Three *2i.50 to $55 00Underwood No. 1 and No. 5$24.00 to *57.50I.. C. Smith No. 2. No. 8 and No, 8$21.00 to $55.00 SI''® ®WEBUYSELLRENTREPAIREXCHANGEALL MAKESTYPEWRITERS®' ® ®>TYPEWRITERKEY TOPSBRUSHESERASERSCARBONPAPEROIL Royal No. 5 and No. 10$22.50 to $50.00Remington No. 10*22.50 to *40.00■m “THE LARGEST TYPEWRITER HOUSE ON THE SOUTH SIDE”WOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOpen Evenings 1311 E. 57th St.A. I\