Sign the SignboardSPECIALINDIANAGAMEEDITION ®f)e Batlp JHarotm SPECIALINDIANAGAMEEDITIONVol. 24 No. 15 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 Price 5 CentsCHICAGOMAKE GRATIFYINGPROGRESS SO FARIN INTRAMURALSBanquet in Hutchinson Tues¬day ; Letter Sent toFraternities;The launching of the new intra-murals program this fall, to be offi¬cially under way with the banquet ofthe Council, is pleasing all concernedby its effectiveness and the popular¬ity of the movement, according to Dr.Charles Molander, organizer of thescheme at this school, and Paul Cul-lom, manager of Fall sports.Banquet Held TuesdayThe banquet of the IntramuralsCouncil, tod be held next Tuesdayeveing at 6 in Hutchinson commons,will be the official opening of the sea¬son and the first meting of the coun¬cil, said Howard Briggs, chairman HOFFER ISSUES CALL TOGYM TEAM MATERIALOffers Bright Prospects to FreshmenWho Will WorkFacing a future loss of his twobest gymnasts through gradua¬tion, and the consequent remain¬der of but a few veterans, CoachDaniel Hoffer yesterday issued arenewed call for freshmen forthe gymnasium team. He holdsa bright future to the yearlingwho will come out and put in histime consistently. WILLIAM CRAIGIEIS APPOINTED TODEPT. OF ENGLISHof the banquet divisoin. At thistime the plan will be presented tothose in attendance for official ac¬ceptance.Among the notables to be presentat the banquet are Coach A. A.Stagg, Dean Wilkins, Dr. Reed, allmembers of the Athletic department,1and officials of the Intramurals or¬ganization. President Burton haspromised to either be presnt himself,or have a representative on hand todeliver a message for him*Crowd Will AttendBetween fifty and sixty persons areexpected to be in attendance at themanquet, which is to be given themembers of the council, which is com¬posed of one electee from each fra¬ternal and non-fraternal organiza¬tion. The meal is at the expense ofthe Athletic department.The folowing letter has been sentto all organizations competing in in¬tramurals sports:“In pursuance of our policy ofstaging as many seasonal sports aspossible, we are instituing this Falla touchball tournament.Several Leagues“As in basketball, there will be sev¬eral leagues, depending upon thenumber of teams entered. When allthe entries have been received, adefinite schedule will be drawn up forthe whole sport, and each organiza¬tion will be able to know its playingtime and the field at least a week inadvance.“It is planned to have each teamcomposed of nine men. A definiteset of rules will be drawn up beforeactual play starts and a copy of thesewill be sent to you. (These rules arenow in the hands of fraternities.)In general, however, the rules will(Continued on page 2) Coach Daniel A. Hoffer of thegymnasium team last night men¬tioned in connection with his call forfreshman material, the advantagesoffered those on the gym squad.It is good clean work, he ex¬plained, with a minimum of dangerwhen properly supervised, offeringthe participant the utmost in the up¬building of his physique, pride in aneat turn well accomplished, andperfect control of every position ofhiji body, after a few years in thiswork.BIG TEN SEASONCOMMENCES TODAY Will Take Charge of WorkOn Mammoth AmericanDictionaryAll Conference Teams ExceptIowa in GamesWhile Iowa is indulging in a prac¬tice game with Lawrence College,coached by Mark Catlan, formerMaroon, and Ohio State takes theirannual workout with Ohio Wesleyan,Chicago will open her Big Ten seas¬on at Stagg Field with Indiana,Michigan will have the honor of re¬dedicating the Illinois Stadium, Pur¬due will journey to Evanston andMinnesota will meet the Badgers atMadison.Illini FavoritesIn spite of the usual bear storiescoming from Champaign, the Illiniwill be a strong favorite to trim theYostmen. Zupke has almost hissame team intact from last year,while Michigan lost a wealth of pow¬er in Harry Kipke, Blott and Uteritzand it is doubtful whether they willbe a menace to title contenders thisseason.Wisconsin’s failure to make im¬pressive wins over Ames and Coe inher early games stamps her as eitherbeing unusually weak or being a late(Continued on page 2) Plans to make the University thecenter of a nation-wide study of theEnglish language in America andwhich will result in the preparationand publication of a “Dictionary OfAmerican English,” were revealedtoday by Prof. John Matthews Man¬ly, head of the department of Eng¬lish, at the same time it was an¬nounced that Dr. William A. Crai-gie, considered the greatest author¬ity in the world on the English lan¬guage, will join the University fac¬ulty to take charge of the work.Dr. Craigie, who is editor-in-chiefof the famous Oxford dictionary,Rawlinson and Bossworth professorof Anglo-Saxon at the University ofOxford and one of the most accom¬plished living linguists, was electedprofessor of the English languageby the board of trustees at their lastmeeting. The appointment is to datefrom October 1, 1925, when he willorganize the forces for the makingof the dictionary.Manly Outlines ProjectThe project, as outlined by Piuf/Manly, will include not only a corn-continued on page 4) Lilly’s Orchestrato Play at MixerCarl Lilly’s orchestra will fur¬nish the music for the all-Univer-sity open house to be held thisafternoon at the Reynolds club,after the Chicago-Indiana game.Coffee and doughnuts will beserved, and Lilly’s five pice or¬chestra will play from 4:30 to 6,in the south lounge. The mixeris being sponsored by the twoSophomore honor societies, theScore club and the Sign of theSickle. Mrs. Foster and Mrs.Gartside wiM act as hostesses.Following a precedent whichhas been established, CoachStagg has extended a personalinvitation to the Indiana teamasking that each member consid¬er the Reynolds club his head¬quarters during his stay in Chi¬cago. AWAIT CALLBOTH ELEVENS ON TOES READYFOR REFEREE’S WHISTLE; CHICAGOSEEMS TO HAVE EDGE ON INVADERSNO CHEERING “C”FOR INDIANA GAMEFoilmen ConfidentWhile FacingBig Sched.Although the strongest scheduleever booked by the Chicago team hasbeen secured this season, confidencereigns supreme on the fencing mat.Two weeks has shown the newcom¬ers of this quarter to be of the bestpossible material and high expecta¬tions are entertained of annexingthe conference championship againthis year. All of the first stringmen are back again and giving thenovices the result of their experi¬ence.Complete Change of ScheduleA complete change of schedule hasbeen effected this year in startingthe class in the fall quarter which(Continued on page 3) Section Will FunctionPurdue Game Forshowing, the idea of a definite groupto unify the cheering has not beendiscarded. Under the direction ofScore Club, sophomore honor society,the “C” will be formed for the re¬maining home games of the season.Score Club has already asked forwilling hands to take part in the for¬mation of the “C” and the yelling.The members of the section will havemegaphones to increase volume. Inthe center of the stands the requisiteseating space will be saved for theparticipants.The purpose of the “C” is to stim¬ulate school spirit as demonstratedin cheering. It was initiated for theChicago-Princetor game of 1922.During that game the cheeringreached the greatest volume in Chi¬cago history, according to the mem¬ories of the alumni present. Lineups in Doubt; Kerwein and Curley Out of Game;Hoosiers Will Make Maroons Workfor VictoryCHICAGO-INDIANA BATTLES SINCE 19021902 Chicago 39; Indiana 01903 Chicago 34; Indiana 01904 Chicago 56; Indiana 01905 Chicago 16; Indinaa 51906 „ Chicago 33; Indiana 81907 Chicago 27; Indiana 61908 Chicago 29; Indiana 61909 Chicago 21; Indiana 01910 / . . .Chicago .0; Indiana 61911 Chicago 23; Indiana 61912. . Chicago1913 Chicago1914 Chicago 13; Indiana 041; Indiana 734; Indiana 0Although the plan of having acheering “C” section for the Indianagame has been given up because ofthe prevailing opinion that practicewas needed to present a favorable than irr the history of football at theDopesters will have to toss a cointo figure out the Maroon lineup fortoday’s game as more bear storieshave been emanating from StaggField and a more indefinite practicehas been indulged in the past weekSUNDAY CHAPEL WILLBE DEVOTED TOSETTLEMENTSunday’s religious service will beturned over to the University Settle¬ment for the purpose of expressingthe aims and service of the organiza¬tion that helps the needy of the city’sstock yards. It has been the customevery year to devote one Sundaymorning to the furtherance of char¬itable work on the part of the Uni¬versity.President Burton will be in chargeof the meeting and will probablygive a short talk on the past successof the settlement. Prof. Percy Boyn¬ton, present director of settlementwork, and Miss Mary McDowell, di¬rector of Hull House, will deliverthe principle talks. The Settlementis endeavoring to raise enough mon¬ey to build an addition to the boys’department which is now very inade¬quate to accommodate the largenumbers of boys using it as a recre¬ation hall.* i i Illinois-Michigan Game FormsHeadliner to Big Ten BattlesBy S. M. TobinEditor U. of I. A. A. Press ServiceUrbana, Ill., Oct. 17—(Special toThe Maroon).—Illinois and Michiganare set for the big game. BobZupke shepherds his fighting Illiniat the Champaign country club,while Fielding Yost has quarteredthe Wolverines at the Urbana coun¬try club.Before 66,000 fans Saturday, theelevens, co-champions of the BigTen, will settle that undecided dead¬lock of 1923. Another laurel is thegage of battle. Bob Zupke andFielding Yost have coached teamswhich have won two games eachsince their elevens began to meet onthe return of Michigan to the con¬ference. Michigan is the only BigTen university which can claim evena tie with the fiery little coach.“Zup’s” teams in the eleven yearsin which he has coached at Illinois,have a margin of at least oney victoryover every other conference institu¬tion.Both elevens are veteran aggre¬ gations. It is possible that the start-day.Like English Dictionary“The Dictionary of AmericanEnglish will be comparable in planand method to the Oxford Englishdictionary,” Prof. Manly stated. “Itwill give a complete history of allnew words introduced into Englishin America either in literature or incommon speech. The work will re¬quire the co-operation of scholars inall parts of the country. The edi¬torial work will be planned and car¬ried out by Prof. Craigie whosetwenty-seven years’ experience ismore valuable than that of any otherliving scholar.”The plans have been made in con¬sultation wi*h Prof. Manly and Prof.James Root Hulbert, who will co-op¬erate in the effect to make Chicagothe chief center in the world for thestudy of the English language.“We have never before had an op¬portunity to study the English of thepresent day,” Prof. Manly explains.(Continued on page 3) Major Harrel toOffer Shoot CupsMajor C. G. Harrel, coach of theUniversity rifle team, has announcedthe offer of three silver cups as first,second and third place awards tomembers of the range squad chalk¬ing up the best scores between Oc¬tober 20th and November 18th.Competition is to be limited only tothose regularly enrolled in the rifleclub.Rule* SimpleRules for the shoot are simple, be¬ing as follows:1. The entry is practically unlim¬ited, and re-entry is permitted.2. Distance of the shot, fifty feet.3. Any .22 caliber rifle may beused, with any manner of sight notcontaining glass.4. The target used is the officialNational Rifle Association target.5. The score must be made on orbefore November 18, in order toqualify.The cups offered are now on dis¬play at the University Bookstore.Everyone has been urged to join theclub and have a try for the trophies.It was explained that a beginner hasplenty of time to learn to shoot wellbefore the contest closes.Excellent training is to be hadfrom Major Harrel, who is holder ofthe national indoor rifle champion¬ship. 1915 Chicago 13; Indiana 71916 Chicago 22; Indiana 01923 Chicago 27; Indiana 0both teams, is high.One Out of SixteenThe two teams began playing eachother back in 1902. Sixteen gameshave been run off, and Indiana hasbut a single victory to her credit outof that number. This occasion camein 1910, when the Hoosier aggrega¬tion was one of the best in'the west.Whether or not the new era whichIndiana expects to begin today willshow up is a matter of opinion. Andas the two teams step on the field,the opinion is that the lads fromBloomington will have to wait a bitfor their Golden Age.Hoosiers ScrappyHHowever, the Hoosiers have de-veloed. this year, a scrappy aggrega¬tion well out of the average class,and under the guiding hand of Coach“Navy Bill” Ingram nave marked uptwo victories this season, and onedefeat from an extremely worthy op-(Continued on page 2)Midway.Some stories have it that Kern-wein will be unable to participate intoday’s clash with the Hoosiers, whileothers say he will be occupying hisregular berth at left half. In casehe does not play it will be hard totell whether Rouse, who made sucha fine impression last week, or Ca¬ruso or Clark will take his place.Clark has been doing most of thekicking in practice, but never par¬ticipates in signals except maybeafter the gate is closed to visitors.Rouse is stilr suffering from an in¬jured leg or he would be the firstchoice for the vacant back; Carusoseems the logical choice as he hasfair ability in other parts oT theplay besides kicking and his dropkicking was proved essential to theteam in Brown game when the Var¬sity failed to score the extra pointafter two touchdowns.Abbott, who played the best gameof his career last Saturday, is sureto play quarter in the absence ofBob Curley and it is possible thatthe big veteran will hold the posi¬tion the remainder of the year un¬less Curley’s kicking improves.Rumors that Barnes will be un¬able to play have caused much anxi¬ety among Maroon fans, because ofthe lack of good wing men in thisyear’s squad. Barta and Cunning¬ham have both had a try at the va¬cant end, but neither have made avery impressive showing. Barta willoccupy the other wing. In case Cur¬ie ywould be able to play there is aprobability that the “Old Man” wouldshift Abbott to the end position.The opening whistle srould findPondelik and Hibben at the guards,Henderson, in spite of an injury tohis knee, at one tackle, and CaptainGowdy alternating with Goodman atthe other tackle and center. HarryThomas will be at one half and Mc¬Carty will be at full with a possibil¬ity that he will be shifted to thedoubtful halfback and Marks orFrancis put in at full.Thousands of students and alumniof the University of Indiana arespending this afternoon on StaggField to see how this highly-toutedtea mo^ theirs stacks up against theMaroons. The interest in this, thefirst Big Ten game of the season for FIVE HUNDRED BOYS TOWATCH INDIANAGAMEMore than 500 members of boys’clubs organized under the UnionLeague Club Foundation have beeninvited to be the guests of the Uni¬versity of Chicago at the Indiana-Maroon football game today. Theywere invited by President ErnestDeWitt Burton and Coach A. A.Stagg. It will be a first opportunityfor many of the boys to see a col¬lege football game, Midway officialsstate.Chicagoans Dine With BurtonBefore the game, 37 prominentChicagoans, members of the UnionLeague club, will have luncheon atthe Quadrangle club at the invita¬tion of President Burton. Thobe in¬vited are:Trevor Arnett, Francis Beidler,Scott Brown, Brittan I. Budd, R. G.Chandler, R. F. Clinch, M. W. Cres-ap, Henry P. Crowell, Joseph H. De-frees, Bernard A. Eckhart, Oscar G.Foreman, John F. Gilchrist, John F.Griffiths, Frederick T. Haskell, H.H. Hettler, Marten D. Hull, RobertH. Hunter, W. J. Jackson, Robert P.Lamont, Frank G. Logan, BenjaminW. Lord, Cyrus H. McCormick, Clay¬ton Mark, Joseph R. Noel, John Nu-veen, James A. Patten, J. HarrySeiz, Julius Rosenwald, Judson F.Stone, Solomon A. Smith, GordonStrong, H. L. Stuart, Clement J.Studebaker, Harold H. Swift, Fred¬erick W. Upham, Albert H, Wettea,Ward W. Willits, and Henry G. Zan¬der.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1924glfrg BaUit jjarflatjThs Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L. River Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor WIsner News EditorHeileman 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. EditorEvelvn Thompson Society EditorMarjorie Sale Feature WriterLeo Stone Asst. Feature WriterBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas It Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorLe Roy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreities, Myron Weil, Eliot Ful¬ton, Maurice Lipeovitz. Philip Kaus, JackPincus, Sidney Collins. Thomas Field,Delmar Fry, Dudley Emmerson.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924MAKE GRATIFYING PROGRESSSO FAR IN INTRAMURALS(Continued from page 1)follow ordinary football, with theelimination of tackling and other un¬necessary rough tactics. As forwardpassing will probably constitute themain feature of the game, the ruleswill place especial emphasis on thispoint.“It is our earnest hope that everyorganization on campus will enter ateam in what gives promise of beingthe outstanding sport of the Fallquarter.“Sincerely yours,“Paul Cullom,• “Fall Manager.” GOOD MATERIALAPPEARS IN TANKSwimmers Catch ColdThrough Carelessnes,Says MacMaterial in the form of swimmersis fairly good and there are prospectsof a promising team, according toSwimming Coach MacGillivary.Freshmen have not appeared in asgreat number as usual, nor is qualityremarkable. All freshmen who haveability or previous experience inswimming are urged to try out forthis sport.Water Basketball GoodThe water basketball work is verygood and all members are enthusi¬astic. Spurred on by former rec¬ords, the present players would liketo improve them and raise the scores.There are plenty of men out for it.Because of the many colds ac¬quired by swimmers and attributedto the tank, Coach MacGillivarycautioned the men. “Swimming initself is good exercise and the wateropens the pores of the skin whencoming in contact with.it. Althoughyou may feel inclined to take offyour coat and sweater shortly after^■oing out doors, keep bundled upand later the feeling of warmth willleave. You will not be in any dan¬ger of catching cold if you followthis rule,” was the coach’s warning. Start Contest OnCampus PicturesThe Geophoto club announces aphotographic contest under its aus¬pices. The incentive for the contestand the means to carry it out areprimarily due to Prof. J. P. Goode.Prof. Goode for a long time hasfelt the need of stimulating a great¬er interest and appreciation on thepart of the University communityfor the beauties of the campus andfor campus activities. He has offereda sum of $50 to be used as rewardsin this contest.The contest is separated into fourdivisions:1. Photographic records of archi¬tectural subjects about the campus.2. Photographic records of genresubjects (i. e., subjects with humaninterest).3. Lantern slides of either archi5*tecture or genre.4. Coloring or tinting of prints orslides.The contest is open to any mem-be rof the University except officers of the Geophoto club. Entries areto be sent in to the secretary of theclub, Mr. Paul MacClintock, Rosen-wald hall, before May 15, 1925.Prizes will be awarded in each de¬partment. BIG TEN SEASON COMMENCESTOOAY backfield this season makes the Col-■ legians strong favorites over theBoilermakers.OFFER NEW COURSESTwo new educational courses arebeing given at University Co^ege,the downtown college of the Univer¬sity—one for high school principalsand one for junior high school prin¬cipals. These courses, which havebeen organized by Director CharlesH. Judd of the School of Educationare being given with the co-opera¬tion of Northwestern university, theUniversity of Michigan, the Univer¬sity of Minnesota, and other insti¬tutions.The courses are planned especiallyfor the principals of the high schoolsof Chicago and its suburbs, and forassistant principals who are prepar¬ing for junior high school adminis¬trative positions in the newly organ¬ized system.BOTH TEAMS ON TOESREADY FOR WHISTLE(Continued from page 1)ponent. And in these three gamesthe Indiana men have chalked uptwice the points they amassed alllast year.Ingram was at one time consideredthe best forward passer in the East.This was while he was at Annapolis,under the tutelage of Gil Dobey. Andhe ha= built up, insofar as he hasbeen able, a passing attack which hesprings occasionally this year. Mostof these plays are from running for¬mations and with passers like Lor-ber, Marks and Stevens, all men whonot only get the ball through the aireffectively, but who run well with it,such plays are extremely dangerous.Chicago Punts BlockedMissouri and Brown were able tobreak through the Chicago line andblock punts occasionally. With thefast charging line which Ingram isdeveloping, the Maroons will have towatch thaat they hold. Otherwisea serious loss of ground is possible.The slowness and mediocrity of theMaroon punters this year is going tobe doubly dangerous in this respect. Ellis Cleaners & DyersRalph L. Clutts, Prop.CLEANING, PRESSINGAND REPAIRINGWork Called for and PromptlyDelivered1005 E. 55th St.Hyde Park 8947 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHThe Rev. Charles L. StreetChaplain to the Episcopal Students at the University of Chicago5650 Dorchester Ave. Tel. Fairfax 7988SUNDAY SERVICESChrist Church64th St., at Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. H. J. Buckingham.Sunday:Holy Communion, 7:30.Morning Service, 11 a. m.Young peoples Club and sup¬per, 5:30.Evensong, 7:45.Church of the Redeemer56th St., at Blackstone Ave.The Rev. John Henry Hopkins,Sunday, 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,Sunday Services, 8, 9:30, 10(Sunday 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 its meetings. TheEpiscopal Chaplain will be gladto see at any time any studentsto whom he can be of service. (Continued from page 1)starter, the latter explanation beingthe more plausible. Minnesota is anunknown quantity so far this year,but the return of Graham at quarter¬back will make her a dangerous op¬ponent for any team.Purdue DoubtfulPurdue will have high hopes of re¬peating her last year’s startling vic¬tory over the Purple, but the pres¬ence of Ralph Baker in the Evanston Only a few “C” Handbooks areleft at the University bookstore, ac¬cording to an announcement yester¬day.“This is the last chance to get acopy of the Handbook,” said AllenHeald, editor of the “C” book. “Guylines will be stiung all around Ellishall, and policemen will be stationedat various vantage points to keepthe mob from breaking down thedoor.”Alu mm tKeep in touch with the Campusthrough “YOUR NEWS¬PAPER” The Daily Maroon.We’re counting on you to backthe Maroon. SUBSCRIBE NOW!Just Fill in the Coupon BelowLeland Neff, Circulation Mgr.Daily Maroon, Box OUniversity of Chicago1 enclose $4.00,. for one’s year’subscripition to the Maroon. -$2.00 for one quarter'sNameAddressRIVALS THE BEAUTY OF THE SCARLET TANAGERUniversity PressAnnounces BooksAmong the looks announced foriimmediate publicatiin by the Univer-!sitp Press is a completely revisededition of “The Electron,” by Robert jA. Millikan, director of the NormanBridge laboratory at the CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, who recently;was awarded the Nobel prize in phy- \sics on the basis of the problems |treated in this volume,Other books announced for imme-1dwiate publication include, “The Oc- jcident and the Orient,” by Sir Valen-itine Chirol, authority on the prob- ]lems of the Near and Far East, of jLondon, England; “Germany inTransition,” by Herbert Kraus, pro¬fessor of constituional law in the Uni¬versity of Kouigsburg; and “TheStabiliation of Europe,” by Charlesde Visscher, professor of 'interna¬tional law at the University of Ghent.Belgium. Yes, the Real DuoSoldOnly $5Q (Just Like the $7 cDuofold i jExcept for Size)Jewel-Smooth 25-Year Pointand AllI ftt STURDY Duofold Jr. and slenderLady Duofold at $5 each are notdistant relatives, but full-bloodedParker Duofolds. Except for size, thesame in every respect as the $7 Over¬size Duofold with the extra inkcapacity.The same black-tipped lacquer-redbarrel. The same jewel-smooth pointguaranteed, if not mistreated, for 25years’ WEAR. The Same Press-But¬ton Filler, capped inside the barrelwhere it can’t mar the beauty or catchon the clothing. The same Ink-TightDuo-Sleeve Cap and the sure-fire“Lucky Curve” feed, and the sameclassic symmetry and balance thatinspire the hand to write and to writecJdai andWhenever you write, or lend a pen— pull a good one! Any good pencounter will sell you Parker Duofold.Step in and get it — but look for thisstamp on the barrel—“Geo. S. Parker—DUOFOLD." Then imitations can'tdeceive you.THE PARKER PEN COMPANYManufacturers als6 of Parker Duofold Pencilsto match the pen, $3.50Factory and General OfficesJANESVILLE, WIS.B«d an-1 B arkColorCombinationRex. Trade MarkU. S. l’at. Offico IFAOUCRtajoo'cjilPfNj]m i$5Lady Duofoldthe slender classicfor bagr orchatelaineKibbon $1 extraTry Out A Parker Pen AtWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Meet Me At Massey’sKeeping Fit Without a DietThere is hardly anything that discourages us moreThan the instructions from our doctor to startRunning our bodies on a scheduled diet.But when we plead for lenience we are told thatThe careless manner of our eating when young hadSo effected the machinery of the stomach thatWith maturity, proper digestion was impossible.Now is the time, when you are still young andWhen you have the time to consider the results,To look into this eating proposition andRealize the necessity of healthful foods.We cater to the University students asWe are able to offer those dishes, cookedAnd prepared in the proper manner, to our everGrowing patronage among the younger set.MASSEY’S CAFETERIA1406-08-10 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetFOR LONG LIFE, EAT ATMASSEY’S .THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 Page ThreeGLANCING OVERBIG TEN TEAMS(Continued from page 1)let the Huskers pour through. TheIllini fans concede a close, desperatestruggle, but they believe that,things being equal, “Red” will turnthe hesitating scales.Probable LineupILLINOIS MICHIGANRokusek L.E MarionBrown L.T EdwardsSlimmer L.G HawkinsRoberts BrownMiller R.G SlaughterHall R.T BabcockKassel R.E GrubeHall. Q.B RockwellGrange L.H.B SregerEriltein R.H.B ParkerMcllwain F.B Miller♦ * *By Michael J. FadellSports Editor, Minnesota DailyMinneapolis, Minn., Oct. 17—(Special to The Maroon).—Anotherconference season is about to showitself on the horizon of Minnesotafootball in th^ first Big Ten clash ofthe year, when Wisconsin battlesCoach Bill Spaulding’s Gophers atMadison in their traditional gameSaturday.Fully 2,500 Minnesota studentswill be on the sidelines, judgingfrom the ticket sale on the Minne¬apolis campus.While the Badgers were held to a7 to 7 score by Coe College last Sat¬urday, Bill Spaulding is pointing outto his men the fact that the strengthof Wisconsin is not to be under esti¬mated. Close followers of the game“Emphasis on teaching has left ourling lineups of each will include tenmen who have won varsity letters,and one sophomore. Michigan’syoungster is likely to be Parker,halfback. If Hernstein replaces him,the Wolverines will have eleven “M”wearers on the field. Kassel, end, aprobable starter for Illinois, is asophomore and the only Illini whohas not won an “I.”Illinois’ spirits have fallen consid¬erably since “Mush” Crawford, righttackle, was lost. The disability ofBernie Shively, the big guard, was astaggering blow. This well nighwrecked the right side of the line.Captain Rokusek has not been ingood shape, and Zupke is short ofends. Michigan, warned by its closecall with the Michigan Aggies andencouraged by the return of Hawk¬ins, the best Wolverine tackle, andBabcock, another good forward, islikely to be in better shape.The big question is: Can the Illi¬nois line hold enough to give HaroldGrange a fighting chance? That’sall the Wheaton flash needs, therooters say. At Nebraska the linein Minneapolis believe that CoachRyan of Wisconsin has developedone of the best teams since the daysof Rollie Williams.Minneapolis will enter the gameSaturday minus the services of twostar reguluars. Bob Peplaw, pros¬pective halfbafk, who is on crutchesas the result of an injury to his kneein practice, previous to the Haskellgame, will be on the sidelines,, to¬gether with Malcolm Graham, theregular Minnesota quarterback. Gra¬ham was injured in the first half ofthe Haskell Indian game last Satur¬day and was forced to leave thegame, giving way to Bill Foote, sub¬stitute quarterback. Foote has beenrunning the team in practice allweek.Foote is a sure starter againstWisconsin, with Pete Guz, the midgetMinnesota^quarterback, held in re¬serve.Herman Ascher, substitute half¬back, who performed in the gamewith the Haskell Indians, will becalled to fill the shoes of Bob Pep¬law. Carl Lidberg, Minnesota’s vet¬eran fullback, will have to bear thebrunt of the burden in the Wiscon¬sin game, while Clarence Schutte,one of the m§n who has come upfrom the freshman squad of lastyear, will be the fourth man in thebackfield.* * *By John G. GreenSports Editor, Ohio State LanternColumbus, 6., Oct. 17—(Specialto The Maroon).—After exhaustingthemselves in the furious battle withthe weighty Iowa eleven which end¬ed in a scoreless tie last Saturday,the Ohio State gridders will have o comparatively easy week-end withOhio Wesleyan carded for a tilt inthe stadium here.It was the plucky Wesleyan crewwhich defeated Detroit 3-0 threeweeks ago and the Buckeyes willhave no small task on their handsto conquer their Methodist foe, whichis being primed for Ohio State, theteam which it desires to whip morethan any other.During the gam«f the Bucks’ cham¬pionship hopes cannot be blasted andthey will ride at the top of the Con¬ference for another week at least.* * ' *Evanston, Oct. 18.—Coach This-telthwaite has completed his prepa¬rations for Purdue, and although to¬day is “Dad’s Day” at NorthwesternUniversity, the festivities are notexpected to take the minds of theMethodists from the game.Purple Looks GoodThe Purple has a good chance toannex the greater portion of thescore this afternoon, and althoughinjuries to White and Solheim arekeeping these men from the game,Northwestern is considered physical¬ly fit for the fray.Most of the Methodists’ hopes arepinned to Baker, who has been show¬ing such class in this, his first seas¬on of varsity work.Pass Game InterestsAlthough the Boilermakers have *good passing offense, they are no toriously weak at defending them¬selves against such tactics. Hencethe Purple is aiming at that AchillesHeel.* * *Madison, Wis., Oct. 17—DoyleHarmon has been shifted to half,after a number of frantic efforts onthe part of Coach Ryan to find acombination which will put throughhis plays in the style he desires.Harq»on can plunge, pass, and run.Larson and Harris Co-operateLarson and Harris, quarter andleft half, respectively, are expectedto work togther, the former openingholes for the latter, who carries theball more often than the convention¬al quarter, may get through.Several thousand fans have arrivedfrom Milwaukee and from Minneap¬olis to see the Badgers display theirprowess against Minnesota.* * *Iowa City, la., Oct. 17—Lawrencecomes here today for a battle withthe Hawkeyes that should put thelatter in shape for the Big Ten seas¬on, if it doesn’t hurt them. The in¬vaders are a strong outfit and shouldgive the locals a good run for theirmoney.* * *Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 17—Gloomfollowed the Boilermakers eleven outof town, even the more optimistic offaiis holding out little hope for vic¬tory over Northwestern. FOILMEN CONFIDENT WHILEFACING BIG SCHEDULE(Continued from page 1)gives the squad three months’ work¬out before the season opens. Twentymen are reported out for the squad,exclusive of those working merelyfor P. C. credit. All of the firststring men are Seniors, which iscausing serious attention to be paidto the training of new material. Withthe prominence of fencing in collegi¬ate circles the University of Chicagohopes to gain an absolute ascendancyin this field.A challenge from the CincinnatiGymnasium and Athletic Associationis being considered. The match maybe held either at Chicago or Cincin-natti. Numerous competitions willbe held with the German athleticclubs or turnvereins. The Univer¬sity Three Medal contest will beopen to all not on the team and in¬cludes bouts with foil, sword andsabre, necessitating a general knowl¬edge of the whole range of fencing.The Interscholastic Meet will drawa large number of entrants coming from 30 or 40 institutions.Bunting, Illini, GoodOne point only is doubtful to Chi¬cago enthusiasts; Bunting will be onthe Illinois squad, which is the great¬est competition the Maroon men willreceive. Last year Bunting was in¬eligible; this year he is the only wor¬ry for Chicago. The other confer¬ence teams are not considered dan¬gerous, although Iowa has advancedfrom the lowest place in ranking toa position near the head. Iowa’steam last year was the first ever pro¬duced by that organization and nat¬urally made a very poor showing.Illinois furnished good competitionlast year while Ohio State rankedsecond only to Chicago.Margolis is the mainstay of theMaroon rooters. It is expected thathe will annex the title again thisyear, equaling his splendid lastyear’s record. With seven universi¬ties sending teams to the conferencethe competition will be great enoughto encourage the most earnest effort. TOWER PLAYERS MEETThe Tower Players will meet Menday at 2:00 in the Reynolds club¬house theatre.Real Syncopation“Husk” O’HarePhone Harrison 0103THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 0761Here’s a chance for some one to buy a cheap car—back¬ed by owner’s guarantee that it has had the best of careand is in perfect condition.A 1923 FORD ROADSTERTwo bumpers, four good cord tires and spare, cutout,foot accelerator, windshield cleaner. Just had new clutchbands and other parts installed.A REAL BARGAIN—FOR A QUICK SALE$200Call Hyde Park 3250 at noonA Spill on the Cinder PathTrack practice and events inevitably pro¬duce many bruises, scratches and cuts. Anapplication of Mifflin Alkoho will bringspeedy relief. The alkohol is a splenddantiseptic; bleeding is stopped almost atonce; the sore spots are cleansed efficientlyand thoroughly; the rapid evaporation ofthe alkohol brings soothing, cooling, com¬fort; gentle massage of the bruise providesquick, pleasant relief.And Mifflin Alkohol has adozen other daily uses, too!»After bathing, a Mifflin rub-down is cool¬ing and invigorating.After exercise, Mifflin 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 ill >trated.Mifflin Chemical CorporationPHILADELPHIA, PA.S*let Agents. Harold F. Ritchie &. Co., Inc.l^l Madison Ave., New YorkToronto Sydney WellingtonMIFFLINALKOHOLthe external tonicAT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES THE ONI.Y SIGHT - READINGCOURSE FOR TENOR BANJOGet a guitar, mandolin or banjoukulele free with one term of lessons.Wilson School of MusicHyde Park 2885BEAT INDIANA!Our Walters SingOur Cook DancesOur Artist Will Feint Your PictureKING OLIVER’S BANDWorld’s Greatest Colored Dance BandOKeah Record MakersTHE HOME OF NEW IDEASThe Studio room now openFor Student Parties—FreeRent to Student! Parties Phone Wentworth7809 Just West ofSouth ParkIntroductory Announcementof theMIRIAM SHOPcatering to the Co-edsWhere you are assuredthe very newest styles atMODERATE PRICESDresses LingerieCoats NeckwearOpen Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday EveningsTHE MIRIAM SHOP357 East 61st Street"!lllllll!lllllllllllllll!UIIIIIIIII|!ll||l|!|i:i||||||||!|||||||l!l||!|!||||!|j|!|||[||||!!!|l!|!||||||||||||||||||||l!|||l|||||l||n!:!!l!:«^^Prompt ProducersofQUALITY PRINTINGMIDway0864 Colonial Press’ 1510 E. 56th St.a iHnniniiiiitiiniliiiiniiiiiniiiiimnimnmitiiii!UHiuniiuniiinimiiiiiiiiiniiniiiin'miiiiiiii)HiiiiiiiiwiiiinuiiiiininiiHBimmiimtiuiiiiiiiiiwnmimiiitiiiiiniuiiiiuiHiiinimn;iwiiinnnuiuniiiiiiw.ii;iHiuuiiiiu.nti tnmmnmnimH!ni)iiimHimiimiiiinni)HHiminiiiuuiiuniiimiiiiiinwmnifniwiimiiiii^Page FourAll-In and Cuthy went out hunt¬ing or something and have left mehere to carry on the work of theCommonwealth. Tyranny, I calls it.• -ConsolationIn counting o’er her former loves,She found the recollectionsWere all of nice but little men.Who fought for her affections—She’d hoped that sometimes largermenWould for her beauty fall,But a short man’s love is betterThan to have never loved a tall!The Kappa Sig House celebrationprovided lots of fun for the froshwho are just catching on to the val¬ue of ffee dates. One of them danc¬ing with a Mortarboard, whose namewe swore not to divulge, was heardto remark, “I could dance like thisforever.”Bedtime StoriesOnce there was a college man whostarted out to walk a mile for acamel,But just outside his fraternity housewas a pretty campus girl,And being a modern woman she hadcigarettes and gave him one,So he stayed and got his camel any¬way.Moral—A miss is as good as a mile.—Loovy. THIEVES TAKE ONE CARDAILY FROM OUT OFTOWN STUDENTSCarelessness of University stud¬ents has led to the disappearance ofa car daily, according to Officer H.N. Reilly of the Hyde Park policestation.The majority of these cars havebeen driven into Chicago from outof the city. Such cars are stolenbecause they are so easy to take, dueto the fact that they lack wheel locks.They are very difficult to recover,because they are not local automo¬biles. “Evidently students from outof the city are not used to securingtheir cars against theft,” said OfficerReilly.Officer Reilly appeals to the stud¬ents who drive cars, and especiallythose bearing licenses from othercities and states, to provide locksand to use them when once installed.Left unlocked outside of fraternityhouses or in front of residences, theyare an easy mark for automobilethieves.“Stealing automobiles is only amatter of taking advantage of anopening provided by the carelessnessof students who fail to furnish safetydevices or make use of locks alreadyon their cars,” said Officer Reilly.“I should like to make a personal ap¬peal to all car owners to heed thiswarning and act upon it.”WILLIAM CRAIGIE IS APPOINT¬ED TO DEPT. OF ENGLISH(Continued from page 1)WHICH REMINDS US of the timewe caught one of the fellows in thehouse, sitting in his room industri¬ously blowing on his p’pe, whilearound him on all sides lay innumer¬able cigarbtte and cigar butts. “Howcome?” says we.“Well,” he explains, lighting upanother pipeful, “I’m trying to de¬velop a tobacco heart so I can getexcused from gym!”Don’t Cry, Little Boy, Don’t CryDear Terrible Turk:I”m mad, I am. Honest, I’m sorerthan anything. I imported a girlfriend of mine from the Universityof Indiana to see the game, and Ihad Rer meet me at the house. Andgee, I guess I must have forgottento introduce her to some of the fel¬lows, because one of the boys cameup to me and sneered, “Hey, Hoosierfriend?” I’m telling you, they ain’tgentlemen.—Firpo.Cherchez La FemmePowderedPaintedPerfumedFlappers—Just the kindThat men forgetBut for a while . .Ummm, Boy!!!!It’s Great to Study There on Sun¬days, PollyDear Sir:I was sitting in Harper talking toa girl friend the other day, and Ijust casually told her that once Ihad written a theme there. “That’snothing,” she said, “I wrote a termpaper there once.”And there you are—the first liarain’t got no chance.—Polly Sigh.THE FEMINIST MOVEMENT.SEEMS TO BE GATHERING jMOMENTUM..They tell us that Dean Talbotwent into raphsodies of exultationwhen she heard about the Freshmen;women sitting on the “C” bench andsubsequently powdering their noses.It would seem that another benchought to be erected and equipped withmirrors so that women wouldn’t haveto come over and desecrate the tradi¬tional heritable of the men by spillingpowder around.But Ignorance Is BlissI took a quizYesterdayAnd I found thatWhat you don’t knowWon’t hurt youDoes not work all the time.—Gawge from Memphis.Well, there’s eleven good reasonswhy we’ll win today——Terrible Turk.THANKS. TERRIBLE TURK,WE SHOT A 150.—All-In. prehensive study of present day Eng¬lish with its slang and idioms, butcareful examination of early Amer¬ican historical documents. This isexpected to shed new light on thehistory of tre United States. Theminimum time required for the com¬pletion of the dictionary will beabout ten years, Prof. Manly said.Dr. Craigie’s experience in compil¬ing the Oxford dictionary will speedup the work, he indicated.An attempt will be made to tracethe currents of immigration and set¬tlements through a study of pronun¬ciation and vocabulary. Scholarswill examine the effects of foreignimmigration on English in Americafrom the time of the first perma¬nent settlements down to the presentmen insufficient time for this kindof research. The opportunity is oneof the best ever offered a university.The projected research is of excep¬tional value because in addition toits analysis of our American lan¬guage it will make a detailed studyof American historical data.Records Not Complete“Our present records are not com-| plete enough to indicate from whatj parts of England the different partsj of America were settled. Our re¬search may answer this question.We shall get a clearer picture of themanner in which America was settledand the streams of movement west.“There is very little known aboutthe origin of our' dialect and ourslang. We intend to study Ameri¬can dialects and the effect that vastforeign immigrations have had onour language: how it has modifiedsyntax and accent. Even the col¬legiate vocabulary will come in forits share of attention.”The Oxford dictionary was a taskoccupying nearly thirty years, underthe editorship successively of SirJames Murray, Dr. Henry Bradley,and Prof. Craigie. The last namedgave special courses this summer inearly northern English and in “Meth¬ods of Making a Dictionary.”Y. M. C. A. To HoldOratorical ContestA series of oratorical contests will| be held this Winter quarter by theY. M. C. A., according to the an¬nouncement of Gerald Karr Smith,secretary. The affair will be con¬ducted on the same basis as thosewhich were held last year.The subjects to be discussed are tobe of a reform nature as “The en¬forcement of the prohibition act,”“The suppression of the drug traffic,”and so forth.The first prize wil be fifty dollars.There will also be others. The prizemoney is furnished through the Wo¬men’s Christian Temperance union,which also furnished last year’spurse.George Weihofen was the winnerof last year’s contest. THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER !8, 1924Football UnknownAt Copenhagen U.A university without football—even without knowledge of football—may seem an impossibility toAmericans, but according to the Mc¬Gill Daily, John Doneley Prince,American minister to Denmark, hasfound such an institution in theUniversity of Copenhagen.“My description of the methodsused in the game provoked shouts oflaughter from the students,” saidProf. Prince, “and when I endeav¬ored to describe a class rush, my ef¬forts were greeted with uncontrolledmirth.” Aftei; the lecture, the stud¬ents questioned Prof. Prince furtheron the eccentric customs of theAmericans, and suggested that per¬haps we maintained a field hospitaland stretchers in conjunction withour so-called sports. Upon receivingan affirmative answer, they retired,overcome with the idiosyncrasies ofthe American college.Exhibiting Hockey tobe Played for FroshHockey season will open with twoexhibition games to come off Mon¬day at 12:05 and 3:30. Both gameswill be played on the Midway front¬ing Ida Noyes, the purpose being todemonstrate to freshmen and nov¬ices first-class play. Unlike basket¬ball and baseball, hockey is almostentirely a collegiate sport. Conse¬quently incoming freshmen do notknow the game and this preliminaryplay will eliminate many errors fromlater contests.Fast and brilliant work is expect¬ed with such stellar players as Allen,Pratt, Holman, the Barrett sisters,and many others of last year’s“hockey lights” manning both teams.Exhibition games are an innovationi nhockey play this year and willprove a valuable aid in initiatingfreshmen and giving the season asnappy send-off.Italian Novel of 17thCentury In Rental expecting to go is requested to signthe bulletin board In the C. and A.building so that enough guides can beengaged to take care of all that come.The group going Monday will meetin room 101 of the C. and A. buildingat 1 p. b. or at the same gate to theplant as the others.STUDENT WINS PRIZEMiss Coral Frances Scott, a grad¬uate student in the department ofEnglish, won first prize, consistingof $75, by writing the best story ofall those sent in to the contest heldby the Woman’s Home Missionarysociety of the Methodist Church.This organization held its nationalconvention in Chicago this week andoffered five other prizes of lessamounts.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONClassified 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 — Nicely furnishedfront rooms, private bath; suitable for2 or 3; $5 each. Also 2 rooms lighthousekeeping; many conveniences}very reasonable. 5203 Kimbark. Tel.Fairfax 7895. CHAPEL PROGRAMFollowing Settlement Sunday, Oc¬tober 19, when the work and needsof the University of Chicago Settle¬ment in the stock yards district willbe presented, the former presidentof Northwestern university, Dr.Lynn Harold Hough, of the CentralMethodist Episcopal Church, Detroit,• Mich., will be the University preach¬er for two Sundays, October 26 andNovember 2.On November 9, Rev. Harold E.B. Speight, of King’s Chapel, Bos¬ton, Mass., will preach; November16 and 23, Rev. Wallace Petty of theFirst Baptist Church, Pittsburgh,Pa.; and November 30, Professor S.Angus of St. Andrew’s PresbyterianCollege, Sydney, New South Wales.RENT A CARDRIVE IT YOURSELFBrand-new Willys-Knight andFord Cars. RENT BY THEMILE. A very convenient servicefor week-end trips and for socialneeds throughout the week.Rent by the MileJ. & L.DRIVE IT YOURSELF6118-28 Cottage GrovePhones H. P. 4111 and 4181AH Night Service NATIONAL 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 8:30A Time Saver in Study HoursThose questions about words, people, places, that arise so fre¬quently in your reading, writing, study, and speech, are answeredinstantly in the store of ready information inWEBSTER’S COLLEGIATEThe fBest Abridged "Dictionary—"Based UponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONALHundreds of new words like dactylogram, electrobus, flechette,names such as Cabell, Hoover, Smut}; new Gazetteer entriesuch as Latvia, Vimy, Monte Adamello. Over 106,000words; 1700 illustrations; 1256 pages; printed on BiblePaper.See It at Your College Booketore or Writefor Information to the Htbltahere. Freespecimen pages if you mention One paper. & C. MtRRIAMCO., Springfield, Mate.All Styles and Bindings of this Dictionary atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOpen 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 1311 E. 57th St.“The Betrother” (“I PromessiSposi”), a story of seventeenth cen¬tury Milan and the Italian peasantry,by Alessandro Manzoni, translatedfrom the Italian by Daniel J. Con¬nor, is among the collection of newbooks received at the rental libraryin Classics 19.Other books to be had are MichaelAden’s “The Green Hat” and “TheseCharming People,” Irwin S. Cobb’s“Going on Fourteen,” Huysman’s“The Oblate,” Albert R. Wetjan’s“Captains All,” Joseph Hergesheim-er’s “Balisand,” Luigi Lucatelli’s“meodoro, the Sage,” Lawrence Ris¬ing’s “Proud Flesh,” May Sinclair’s“Arnold Waterlow,” and ThomasDickson’s “The Black Hood.”University AnnouncesRecord RegistrationThe largest registration of studentsin its history is officially reported forthe University.In the Graduate School of Arts andLiterature there are 634 students en¬rolled, and in the Ogden School ofScience 497, a total of 1,131.In the Senior college there are1,020 students, and in tlm Junior col¬lege (including the unclassified)1,577, a total of 2,597. The total inArts, Literature and Science is3.728.In the professional schools thereare 191 Divinity students 219 in themedical courses, 320 law students, 225in education, 495 in Commerce andAdministration, and 57 in Social Serv¬ice administration, a total of 1,507.University College has an enrollmentof 2,288.The total for the University, ex¬clusive of duplications, is 3.517 menand 3,677 women, a grand total of7,194 of which number 1,967 aregraduate students and 5,227 under¬graduate.C. and A. To HoldSteel Mill TripThe production group of the Com¬merce and Administration School willmake a trip through the Illinois SteelMills at South Chicago today andMonday afternoon, Oct. 20. All stu¬dents of the University are invited togo on either of these trips, but anyone The Place To EatFEUER’S RESTAURANT4andWAFFLE 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