Subscribe. Now!rJ BEABOOSTERVo). 24 No. 16 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2$, 1924 Price 5 CentsCOOUDGE CHOSENBY FRESHMEN ONFIRST STRAW VOTEBob LaFolIette Runs Second;Every Freshman Turnsin VoteCalvin Coolidge led the straw votetaken in Freshman chapel yesterdaynoon with a total oT 418 votes out of603. LaFolIette received 115 votes,and Davis 70. A ballot was filled outand handed in by every freshmanpresent.Most of the Coolidge votes, as in¬dicated on the ballots, were from wo¬men. The distribution of these votesis: Men, 181; women, 237. By far thegreater number of the votes for La-Follette, on the contrary, were castby men, the proportion being 90 to 25.Davis received 35 men’s votes and thesame number of women’s.Indicate StatesThe ballots were also so preparedas to indicate the individual's politicalstatus as a voter or a non-voter. Thisrevealed the fact that 50 of those whocast ballots are actual voters. Theirsupport was distributed as follows:Coolidge, 31; LaFolIette, l'l; Davis, 8.The tabulation of the results of thevote <is here given:CoolidgeVoters Non-voters TotalsMen 16 165 181Women 15 222 23731 387 418LaFolIetteVoters Non-voters TotalsMen 11 79 90Women 0 25 2511 104 115DavisVoters Non-voters TotalsMen 5Women 3 303262 Symphony OrchestraGives Concert TodayThe Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra will give its first Univer¬sity concert this afternoon at4:15 in Mandel hall. This is the-first of eleven Tuesday concertsto be sponsored by the Univer¬sity Orchestra association.Tickets for the entire seriesmay be procured at $5.00, $6.00and $7.00, at exactly half theprice charged the general public.Students will not, however, begiven any reduction in price forsingle concerts; $1.00, $1.50 and$2.00 is the price of all single ad¬missions.Though the first concert will beHeld this afternoon, students willbe given opportunity throughoutthe week to purchase the seasontickets. They are to be on salefrom 10 to 12 mornings and from2 to 4 afternoons.The Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra, recognized as one of theworld’s greatest musical associa¬tions, will give eight of the con¬certs. Besides this there are tobe three recitals which will begiven by Rudolph Reuter, pian¬ist; Margaret Matzenauer, con¬tralto, and Emil Telmanyi, violin¬ist.CREEKS TO MARCHIN STREET PARADEFifty Dollar Prize Offeredfor Best StuntGeneral total '. 603The Daily Maroon will continue totake the vote of the various classes inchapel-assembly throughout the week.The results of each day’s voting willbe published the day following. Fur¬ther arrangements will be made fortaking the vote of the faculty membersand of those students who do not at¬tend chapel.W. A. A. TO INITIATETHIRTEEN WOMENTOMORROWThirteen women will be initiatedinto W. A. A. at the initiation ban¬quet tomorrow at 6:30 in the sun-parlor of Ida Noyes hall. All initiateshave been requested to be present at5:30 in order to prepare for the initia¬tion.The new members-to-be are: Wini¬fred Williams, Edna Wilson, FrancesShuffleton, Mollie Kervitsky, RevaLevin, Marjorie Burrell, Irma Polacek,Harriet Bond. Maria Bacon, MildredPriess, Alida Miller, and Eunice Hill.According to Elizabeth Barrett thisyear’s initiates far outnumber thoseof any previous year. The new' mem¬bers gained their points requisite forinitiation last year primarily becauseof their ability in baseball.Gertrude Wright is chairman of theinitiation. Marion Woolsey hascharge of the supper, and EstherHaley is supervising the stunts. Tick¬ets for the supper and initiation arcon sale for fifty cents, from the fol¬lowing members of W. A. A.: Doro¬thy Bock, Amy Byrne, Helen Chelsea,Elaine Fisher, Elizabeth Barrett, andGertrude Wright.NOTICEAll campus saleswomen for the DailyMaroon must turn in salesbooks to L.Neff today. Participation between campus fra¬ternities for a $50 prize for. the beststunt put on in a parade celebratingthe opening of Fifty-fifth St. intoWashington Park was offered yester¬day by the Fifty-fifTh Street BusinessMen’s association.The prize, offered by L. H. Harris,president of the 55th St. organization,is to be given as an inducement tofraternities on campus to be in theparade and help swell its numbers.Fifty-fifth street has long been aclosed thoroughfare between CottageGrove and the boulevard immediatelyeast in Washington Park and the(Continued on page 2) Y. W. LAUNCHESDRIVE FOR FUNDSFOR COMING YEARSet $2,200 as Goal for Hun¬dred CampusWorkers.Y. W. C. A. finance campaign for$2,200, which will be held from Tues¬day to Friday of This week, was for¬mally launched at a Pep-Up dinnerheld last night in the sun parlor of IdaNoyes hall.One hundred workers with ten teamcaptains were announced at the din¬ner. These teams, consisting of tenmembers each, will compete againsteach other for the largest amount ofmoney to be brought in. The indi¬vidual members have set as their ulti¬mate goal the sum of $2,200.00. Theten girls who are leading the drive areElizabeth Gordon, Carolyn Klutey,Jane Linn, Dorothy McCoy, MarionMuncaster, Susan Perkins, EleanorPetersen, Kathleen Stewart, PriscillaTaylor and Elizabeth Wyant.“Around the World,” the slogan be¬ing used for the drive, illustrates thefact that the organization has a defin¬ite interest in the World StudentChristian Federation and in the world¬wide Y. W. C. A.Speakers at the dinner last nightwere Mrs. Harvey MaPory, chairmanof Y. W. C. A. advisory board; Sa-villa Millis, last year’s president whospoke on Y. W. C. A. ideals, andGladys Walker, chairman of the cam¬paign, who gave insctructions to theworkers. The program was completedwith a stunt showing means of secur¬ing pledges of money from differenttypes of people on the campus. T’ne{*stunt was presented by Jeanette Hey¬ward, Betty LeMay, Catherine Stew¬art, Edna Heald, Harriet Keeney,Elizabeth Rarrett, Beryl Berringer,Kathleen Heile and Mildred Hoerr.Jeanette Heyward took the part of asolicitor approaching eight students toask them for pledges for the Y. W.C. A.Antoinette Forrester, president ofthe organization, presided at the din¬ner. Announcement was made thatthe team which succeeds in winningthe competition will be entertained atRELAY OHIO STATEGAME RETURNSIN MANDEL the Inter-Collegiate dinner to be heldnext week.Maroon fans who are unable to at¬tend the Ohio State game will havethe opportunity to watch every playof the fray on a miniature score boardset up on the stage of Mandel hall.Due to the efforts of W. A. A., ar-rangements have been made to havethe plays relayed over a private wire.Weir Mallory will have charge of thefootball board. -Between periods and during time¬outs before strategic plays, JamesGriffin and Ralph Martin, cheerlead¬ers, will lead the regular Universitycheers and songs, and other Big Tensongs, with Cecil Smith at the piano.Arrangements have been made for aspecial program between the halves.Seward Covert will give his “BoloBird Dance,” Madeline O’Shea willsing “O-Hi-O,” and “Skit,” a six min¬ute feature, will be given by theauthor, Edith Heal. Candy will besold throughout the session.Girls who desire to secure w A. A.points by ushering ha-’- Vn request¬ed to leave th««r "c.ncs with KatherineBarrett ;r fteecher hall before Friday.A meeting for all ushers will be heldTriday at 1:30 in Mandel hall.Score Club MeetsScore club will hold a regularbusiness meeting in the Reynolds,club today at 4. Definite plans willbe formulated at this meeting forconducting the Pledge dance whichis being held October 31. Plansfor the “Cheering C” will also bemade It is to be inaugurated nextSaturday at the football game. Discuss Choice ofVocation at VespersChoosing a vocation suited toone’s interests will be the topic ofdiscussion at Vespers today at 4:30in the Y. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyeshall. Dean Sophonisba P. Breckin¬ridge, head of the school of SocialService Administration, will talk on“Adaptation to Life Occupation.”Because of her experience alongthese lines, Dean Breckinridge iswell fitted to discuss such a tonic ac¬cording to Helen Wooding, chairmanof Vespers committee.Girls who are undecided as to theirlife occupation have repeatedlyasked advice from a competent per¬son, and this talk has been arrangedfor the purpose of assisting thosewho are to enter the field of socialservice work, although it will be ap¬plicable to other branches of occupa¬tion. vVomen have been asked toparticipate in the open discussionwhich will follow the address.Hindus and CampusHear Talk on India“Present Conditions in India” willbe the subject of a talk to be given inHaskell Assembly hall today at 11:50,by Mr. K. T. Paul, national Y. M. C.A. secretary of India. Mr Paul, a na¬tive of dndia, is said by authorities tobe the most outstanding Christian lay¬man in India at the present time.Special invitations have been issuedto students from India to attend thetalk, while a general invitation hasbeen sent out by the local Y. M. C. A.office to all students and members ofthe faculty to be present. Mortar Board, Quadrangier andChi Rho Sigma Lead in PledgingFormal club rushing was broughtto a close Sunday night with thepledging of eighty-four women tothe twelve campus organizations.Mortar Board, Chi Rho Sigma, andQuadrangier tie for first place in thenumber of nepphites, with Esoteric,Delta Sigma and Phi Beta Delta fol¬lowing closely with eleven pledgeseach. The other clubs follow in or¬der of number pledged:Mortar BoardCarolyn Jane Everett, Kenilworth,Ill.; Esther Harding, Margaret Lewis,Des Moines, la.; Lucille Nichols,Benton Harbor, Mich.; Polly Ames,Jean Brittain, Margaret Castle.Catherine Fitzgerald, Beulah Grif-fing, Margaret Hitt, Atelle Lichten-berger, Laura Rockwood, Mary Skin¬ner, Chicago.QuadrangierHelen King, Morgan Park, Ill.;Margare^Carr, Charlotte Ditt, Kath¬leen Heile, Jessica Pickett, HarrietWalker, Oak Park, Ill.; Jane Bren-ning, Betsy Harwell, Hortense Fu¬qua, Kathryn Fowler, ElizabethLinn, Nancy McMunn, Marie Scionti, Chicago.Chi Rho SigmaMarjorie Vos, Grand Rapids,Mich.; Margaret Young, Howe, Ind.;Margaret Bobbitt, Evelyn Coleman,Marcella Eames, Harriet S. Harri¬son, Helen Hatfield, Nita Huckins,Dorothy Low, Eleanor Martin, CleoNicholson, Marian Plimpton, MildredWest, Chicago.EsotericJeanette Hawprd, La Grange, Ill.;Pauline Mead, Ashee, New Mexico;Charlotte Vanderlip, Scarborough,N. Y.; Mary Harvey, Katherine Hib¬bard, Aileen Hutchinson, EloiseKresse, Gladys Lundy, KatherineRose, Mary Tabor, Louise Wardwell,Chicago.Delta SigmaAgnes Bruder, Culver, Ill.; Vir¬ginia O’Dell, Springfield, Ill.; HelenBailey, Marian Donation, Janet Mer¬rill, Alice Mulder, Cora Nelson,French Rayburn, Helen Sass, Thel¬ma Show, Marie 'Ulmer, Chicago.Phi Beta DeltaLucille Current, Redkey, Ind.;(Continued on page 4)THIRTY PLEDGES TOSELL "GO” BUTTONSTo Canvass Students atThursday Pep MeetThirty pledges of -’even clubs havebeen chosen by Eunice Hill to sell the“Go Chicago” buttons at the Thurs¬day pep session.^The pledges announced are: ChiRho Sigma, Margaret Bobbit, HarrietHarrison, and Helen Hatfield; DeltaSigma, Marie Ulmer; Esoteric, Kath¬erine Hibbard, Eloise Kresse, Char¬lotte Vanderlip, Louise Wardwell, andMary Tabor; Mortar oBard, MargaretHitt. Atelle Lichtenberger, LauraRockwood, Esther Harding, 8nd Caro¬lyn Everitt; Quadrangier, JessicaPickett, Harriet Walker, Nancy Mc¬Munn, Hortense Fuqua, and MargaretCarr; Phi Beta Delta, Sallie Mac-Closky and Alice Amjrous} Phi DeltaLTpsilon, Catherine Carter; Sigma,Mary Breneman and Elenore Wilkins;Wyvern, Louise Mueller, Frieda Ly¬man, and Rosemary Nodder; Pi DeltaPhi, Ethel Lackie and Margaret Nel¬son. The pledges of Achoth andDeltho could not be obtained last(Continued on page 4) Fossils Arrive atWalker; SavantsSee PossibilitiesANNOUNCE TEAM TOMEET OXFORDDEBATERSOne University of Chicago womanand three men were picked by judgesto represent the University of Chi¬cago in the debate on prohibition withOxford to be held Nove*Jij>er 3 inMandel hall. The Oxford team willbe led by Malcolm MacDonald, sonof the British prime minister. MissMartha V. McLendon, Nathan Har¬rison. Raymond T. Johnson, and A.F. Gustafson will debate for the Uni¬versity cf Chicago.Under the rules of the debate, whichfollow the Oxford plan, there will beno decision. At any time the opposi¬tion may interrupt a speaker to ques¬tion him on a certain points. In caseof a controversy the audience will becalled on to decide.Harold Lasswell will Coach the Mid¬way team, it is announced. Lasswell,with Pruf. R. L. Lyman, Prof. E. W.Puttkammer, Prof. Bertram Nelson,and Jerome Hall, picked the,team to-day k iThe Oxford team Include: J.B. Woodruff, Malcolm * MacDonald,and M. C. Hollis.’ About 1,500 pounds of fossils, em¬bedded in rock, have arrived at theUniversity of Chicago from Van Tas-sell, Wyoming, where an expeditionfrom the Walker museum under'thedirection of Dr. Paul Miller, was lo¬cated this summer. 'Work in removwing the skeletons, which are as yetunidentified, will begin in about twoweeks, Dr. Miller said.It is thought that the shipmentcontains fossils of animals that havehitherto been unknown to scientists.From five weeks to four months willbe required to remove and assembleeach skeleton, Dr. Miller explains.When the bones have been put to¬gether they will be mounted on abackground made of plaster of parisand sand, to resemble, as nearly aspossible, ^he rock from which theywere taken. PLAN PEP MEETTHURSDAY; GIVESQUAD SENDOFFStagg Principal SpeakerBefore OhioGameCIRCLE STAFF POSITIONSPositions on the business staff ofThe Circle are now open to fresh¬men applicants, Edwin De Costa,business manager of the literarymonthly announced yesterday. To¬day at noon he will meet all meninterested in this work. The Cir¬cle office is in Ellis hall. Pep proceedings to send the Ma¬roon gridders off to Columbus, Ohio,in high spirits, are arranged for Thurs¬day night at 8 in Mandel hall.Head Cheerleader Bill Kerr hasplanned for the presence of the Uni¬versity band, of thirty new pledgees,to campus women’s clubs selling “GoChicago” buttons, and for a talk byCoach A. A. Stagg, to add color andenthusiasm to the school’s pep turn¬out. Other speakers are being soughtfrom prominent football alumni ofChicago, which may include “Pete”Russell and John Schommer.The customary football dinner forall University folk which has in for¬mer years proceeded the Ohio Statc-Chicago game is still in the air. Com¬plete plans for the coming dinner arestill in the making; if everything goessmoothly, the dinner will come off aspredicted, and will fill out the oldcycle of football affairs at the Uni¬versity.Old football men were dismayedwhen told that the dinner might bedropped from the program. Accord¬ing to some of them, the annual foot¬ball dinner in historic Hutchinsoncommons, now consecrated by thelate presence of the Prince of Wales,was one of the most picturesque partsof the whole gridiron season. Ithelped in bringing the team studentsand old grads into closer sympathy,was the opinion of several formerstars,, when they were consulted lastnight.A. A. Stagg, Jr., coach of the fresh¬man team, eagerly urged the holdingof the dinner.“An association and meal such asthat,” he said, “goes a long waytoward helping out the morale of theteam. Only the easiest part of theschedule has been played, and ourteam faces some strong opposition inOhio State Saturday, and Illinois twoweeks later. To meet these teamsproperly , the boys must feel con¬vinced that the school is behind them.Of course, the “pep” meeting will be astep forward in the right direction,and under Kerr’s leadership, I thinkit will be a success, but a football din¬ner would be such an added boon thatit is almost indespensible. I mostheartily hope that Kerr makes somearrangement for a football dinner.”There will be a meeting of theadvertising department at noon to¬day. Attendance is required.There will be a meeting of thecirculation department at 2:30 p. m.today. Attendance is required. Christian Science Society will holda regular bi-monthly meeting tonightat 7:30 in Haskell Assembly room.The University public is cordially in¬vited to attend.See Chicago Play Ohio StateAt Columbus October 25thThe University of Chicago Alumni Club of CentralOhio have arranged a banquet to the "Old Man" andth*» Team after the game, to be followed by dancinguntil train time. Come to Columbus. Support yourTeam. Send us your reservation. Either with or with¬out remittance to cover. We want to know how manyto expect. Men and women of Chicago, unfurl yourcolors, come to Columbus, support your Team and helpWin VICTORY.1 MAIL THIS COUPON, TODAY1 William S. Harman, P. O. Box335, Columbus, Ohio, Please reserve plates atI $2.50 each for banquet to Teaml and dance after game at Colum-I bus, October 25 th.i NameAddressPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1924gfog Sailg iMaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn. Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postoffice, Chicago. Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L. River Managing EditorAHen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorHeileman Weaver Sports EditorAbner H. Beresniak 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 Pritssker Asst. EditorEvelyn Thompson Society EditorMarjorie Sale Feature WriterLeo Stone Asst. Feature WriterBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEdward Besarian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas It Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorLe Roy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreines, Myron Weil, Eliot Ful¬ton, Maurice Lipcovit*. Philip Kaus, JackPincus, Sidney Collins. Thomas Field,Delmar Fry, Dudley Emmereon.TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1924 was in the Prince’s personality—sur¬face or otherwise. Friendship islargely z personal affair, even betweennations, and the personal element is asure-fire method of promoting it. Anambassador meets a select group ofpeople in the diplomatic service of thecountry where he is stationed, but anunofficial representative with the enor¬mous popular appeal of David Wind¬sor comes into contact with crowdsand masses who are prejudiced in hisfavor before they even see him.Now the United States has noprince to send abroad as an exampleof the type of man we produce here.Are we then obliged to fall behind inthis business of gaining the good willof other nationalities?We are not. We have a group ofmen—six of them, to be exact—whohave recently been around the worldon a trip which exacted of them themaximum of physical and moral effort,and which served additionally a pur¬pose precisely similar to the visits ofthe Prince of England. These menwere also our guests over the weekend, and our reception of the worldflyers was sufficient proof of whattheir expedition meant to this country.They were greeted with as great ifnot more enthusiasm at every one ofthe stopping places on their trip, andsince their return to America havebeen all but idolized.Yet through it all they have main¬tained the same poise, simplicity ofconduct, and unaffectedness whichcharacterizes their royal counterpart,the Prince of Wales. Such lack ofconceit may perhaps be more to thePrince’s credit than to the flyers’, butthat fact does not detract in the least from the latter’s merit.Reducing the whole thing to itssimplest terms, the fundamental rea¬son why the trips of both the Princeand the world flyers were importantlay in the fact that the people theyvisited were interested in them—in¬tensely so. It is interest—not luke¬warm, but virile—that is the drivingforce behind the proceedings of ourpresent-day world. We need not lookfor an extravagant ideal to guide usat the beginning. If we could onlyeach of us lay hold of one or moreworthy ambitions—however un-heroicthey might be—and throw ourselvesinto them with the energy we arereally capable of, what a vast fallingoff we should see in the petty com¬plaints and dissatisfactions which playso large a part in undergraduate Uni¬versity life.GREEKS TO MARCHIN STREET PARADE(Continued from page 1)opening of a street making 55th streeta through avenue is to be celebratedby the business men of Hyde Parkat a dedicatory meeting on Wednes¬day. Oct. 29. A lengthy parade, com¬posed of numerous floats and led bythe University band will march downFifty-fifth street to the opening at thepark entrance where the celebrationwill be held.All fraternities have been asked tocooperate and make the affair a suc¬cess. each fraternity to supply its owncostumes, and originate its own stunt.Joseph Hektoen, president of ChiPsi, said,* “Chi Psi is rather uncertainat present as to whether or not it willMcAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Wood lawn Ave.Drugs, Cigars and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Parker,Waterman, and Conklin PensROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingStudents’ AttentionBring Your Laundry toWRIGHT’S1315 E. 57th StWe mend your clothes and darn your hose20% Off on Bundles Brought In and Called Foryour hair best—you can keep it so!ONE HUNDRED PER CENTSix hundred and three freshmenout of an assemblege of six hundredand three voted yesterday noon on thecandidates for presidency of theStates. Such a return of the ballotappears to us almost unprecedented.Either it indicates a great interest inthe presidential campaign, or it merelydemonstrates the willingness of thefreshmen to oblige the election judges.Of these, we prefer the former in¬dication. If we are justified in as¬suming it to be the true one, the finalrect.u 0f the vote will have somemeaning. It’s an old idea, the strawvote; but it’s an interesting experi¬ment each time it’s tried.LAST TUESDAY’S THOUGHTBy G. W. LongstreetThe Prince has come and gone, andas a topic of campus conversation andnewspaper comment he is a dead is¬sue. We crowded and pushed ourway into favorable positions inHutchinson Court last Monday, eagerto catch a glimpse of royalty. Wehad read various newspaper accountsof the prince’s courage, his charm ofmanner, and his many other fine char¬acteristics; but if he were only a com¬mon gentleman, possessing thesesame qualities, would we have steppedout of our way merely to see him fora moment; would we have fete the in¬tense interest in his visit which we didfeel? Naturally not, nor do I meanto imply that it is any discredit to us.The point is this. How many of usactually realize why our attitude iswhat it is; why the Prince was herelast Monday; or most of all, WHOTHE PRINCE IS?One of the main reasons why wewere so eager to see the Prince wasthat he has been wonderfully adver¬tised. His name appears in the news¬paper practically every day, and hismost insignificant actions are de¬scribed in detail. Moreover, we real¬ize that he is the representative of theBritish people; we know that he isheir to the throne of the British em¬pire, and the republican nature of ourown government does not hinder usfrom feeling a respect—inherited per¬haps—for royalty, especially the roy¬alty of a great and wonderful nation.It is trite to mention it, but the wo¬men of this as of any other localityare generally supposed to find theirfirst, if not their primary interest, inthe .appearance of such a visitor as thePrince of Wales. However muchtruth lies in this belief, the fact re¬mains that on Monday last, when thegreatly advertised Prince appeared,the most common exclamation on thelips of the feminine onlookers was:“Oh! How short he is!”—followed bymore or less unfavorable commentson the visitor’s appearance, generallyspoken in a disappointed tone of voice.The men’s reaction was for the mostpart: “He looks like a good lad,doesn’t he?”In other words, our chief interest PERHAPS you part your hairon the side. Perhaps in themiddle. Perhaps you comb itstraight back.How long does it stay the wayyou like it best ?Before Stacomb was introduced,men tried countless methods tomake their hair lie smoothly andstay that way — from old-fashionedpomades, which only matted thehair and made it greasy, to plainwater, which kept it in place anhour at the most and then left it drier and more brittle than ever.Stacomb has changed all that.Everywhere — in classroom,theatre, club — you notice theimprovement this delicate, invisi¬ble cream has made in the looksof m-jn’s and women’s hair. Itwill keep yours just the way youwant it—from morning till night.Non-staining and non-greasy.In jars and tubes, at your collegedrug store. Use Stacomb tomor¬row morning, and look your bestall day ! enter Into the celebration. If otherfraternities enter, however, Chi Psiundoubtedly will also.”“Phi Sigma Delta has not had muchtime to consider the proposition,” saidLouis Rappaport, president, yesterday,“but it will assuredly enter if otherspromise to do so.”Mmbers of Alpha Delta Phi andSigma Chi were not sure at a late hourlast night whether they would enterthe competition or not.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONTHE ONLY SIGHT - READINGCOURSE FOR TENOR BANJOGet a guitar, mandolin or banjoukulele free with one term of lessons.Wilson School of MusicHyde Turk 2885Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. Woodlawn)Beginners' Classes every eve. 8:1510 Lessons for $5.00. Single les¬son. 75 cents.Private Lessons, <la.v or eve.Tei. Hyde Park 3080,COWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th A Ellis Are.MEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSSport ReturnsBy Special WireRENT 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 Take a Kodak with youAt our Kodak counter you’ll findmany Kodak models—every one con¬venient to carry and every one asplendid picture-maker. Come inand choose yours. And before youstart don’t forget to fill up on Kodakfilm. We have your size. 1Photographic Service—Film Filling StationUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.FOLLOW the FORTUNESof yourFAVORITE PresidentialCANDIDATE in theSTRAW VOTETaken BySatly iWaromtResults Published DailyBe Sure of Your Copyi iSUBSCRIBE NOW!atU. of G. Bookstore, Woodworth’s Bookstore, Schoolof Education Bookstore, Ida Noyes Check Room, MaroonOffice and Campus Salespeople.The Daily SPORTS Maroon“ON TO COLUMBUS”IS GOAL SET FORSTAGGMEN TODAYSecondary Offense Must BePerfected to CombatPassing GameAnd now to prepare for Ohio State.The secondary defens^ must be im¬proved greatly in order that the Ma¬roons may stop the brilliant aerial at¬tack which the Buckeyes always de¬velop. The Wilcemen don’t heaveshort passes like Indiana did, either.The tosses emanating from Ohiohands are long, accurate, well-dis¬guised affairs, and after seeing theHoosiers complete several short onesSaturday it is very apparent that Chi¬cago is not yet ready for Ohio’s typeof air work.One more thing that the Staggmenwill have to watch particularly is thedriving line plunges of Klee, the bestman in the Ohio backfield. Ollie isperhaps the most dangerous man onthe Buckeye team, and although theMaroon line is strong, care will haveto be taken to stiffen if a bit more forthis exigency.The line that faced Indiana Satur¬day wa« almost impregnable. Itopened holes, and it refused to beopened when charged at. Every backwho carried the ball looked good, andnot a little must be attributed to thework of the line.Chicago’s line will undoubtedly haveit all over that produced by Ohio. Butthe line doesn’t defend much againstpasses. And the drill throughout thecoming week will probably be on de¬fending against an aerial attack. Kleeand Karow can both toss the ovalwith a deadly accuracy, and Cunning¬ham and Wilson snatch them from theair with a sureness scarcely equalled.The Maroons will probably be infine shape by Saturday if no one getshurt this week. No one had to becarried from the field in the Indianagame, and the cripples who watchedthat fray from the sidelines should bein condition for the Buckeye battle.Cool weather such as set in yester¬day is all in the favor of the localmen. The heat the past few weekshas removed considerable of thepoundage of the Midwayites.A huge crowd of Maroon rooterswill accompany the team to Columbuson special trains. Chicago will be well-represented at the Ohio stadium.Drama League toOpen Play ContestStudents who have a tendency to¬ward play writing have the oppor¬tunity to put their talent to profis.The Pasadena Center of the DramaLeague of America announces theirannual prize play contest for theyear 1924-1925. Two types of playsare eligible to receive the awards:full evening plays that must cover atleast two hours for playing time,and one-act plays that must not exceed 45 minutes for playing time.All subject matter must be origi¬nal and a play having taken a prizein any previous contest will not be£6nsldered. There is no limit to thenumber of plays that an author maysubmit. Each manuscript must bearthe inscription: "Submitted in the1924-1925 Play Contest of the Pasa¬dena Center of the Dramatic Leagueof America.” Every work must beaccompanied by return postage sothat those not accepted may be re¬turned. The contest is already inprogress and will close on February1, 1925. A prize of $100 will beawarded for the best full eveningplay and an award of $50 will bepaid for the best one-act play.Further information may be ob¬tained from Mrs. Gertrude Fuller,499 Ellis Street, Pasadena, Califor¬nia. Chicago Men See Grange, IllinoisFast Back Work Against Mich,MAROON UM5650 Ellis Ave.COMPLETE MEAL 30c By Herbert G. SkinnerAll my life I have rejoiced in thethrilling, in the abnormal and un¬usual. But when the game at Cham¬paign ended last Saturday I wassated and quite w^TTing and happyto tuck the battle away in my mem¬ory to live on in future years ofhard plugging monotony. Of course,Red Grange was the element thatsent the blood rushing to my templesand left me unable to yell as I hadvowed for a week beforehand Iwould. But there was the fight ofthe losing Wolverines, led by HerbSteger, whQ laid claim to one of thefew unbeaten teams of the year1923, clawing and throwing them¬selves ahead for each desperate yardthat meant—what? Certainly not achance to overcome the Illini.Merely that the men were there tomake the best showing they couldand to demonstrate that althoughoutscored they were never to be out-gamed. For the Orange and Bluedidn’t have any of that terrible de¬feated feeling to overcome; maybethey could have but they wouldn’thave stood out any more than Michi¬gan did in that crisis.If any one has been talking foot¬ball the past two days he has heardand said practically everythingabout Grange. Of course, he estab¬lished a new record, he dedicated anew stadium in a way that was un¬dreamed of, he showed that he canpass a football as well as tuck it tfrf-der his arm, and the only regret upin the Press Box above the 67,000maniacs was that Walter Camp wasnot somewhere within range. Theex-Yale quarterback picks footballteams and he will put the Wheatonlad on his mythical eleven, but itwill not be a football player accord¬ing to the present definition, that isawarded one pf the halfback posi¬tions. For at Urbana when Red wasin the game it was not football thatwas being played, it was somethingthat has never been seen to thepresent day. It may be repeated inthe future, but there is no precedentuntil now. Grange is better thisyear than last; he probably will bebetter next season than this.It was as colorful and joyous gath¬ering as has been assembled in the JMiddle West. The cheering "I” onthe Illini side had every one enthusi¬astic and they all warmed to theirjob under the blistering sun. Theceremony of presentation of the sta¬dium to the trustees was boring toall except the few, although therewas one impressive moment when"taps” were sounded and the playjers on the field stood at attentionunder the glistening goalposts,matched in brilliance only by theshanks of the Zuppke charges. Attwo minutes of two a camera wasrun up to the stadium wall on athirty-foot tripod and this stimulat¬ed enthusiasm from a few for ashort interval. At two and a halfminutes after the hour, Steger’s toemet the ball on the initial kickoffand fifteen seconds later one of thenation’s famous men was lying un¬ der Maize and Blue goal posts. Therest was delirium and a dream andis—history.By Rohert N. Howell"Red” is just fast enough to out¬run the ends and halfbacks and the“Illini” line is just good enough .toopen a hole for him whenever hetakes the ball. Outside of that,there’s not much to the fighting Illiniexcept their fight. But they havethat. Even when ahead in the scor¬ing column they showed a vicious¬ness that would have made "Fritz”Crisler’s heart glad. And since“Fritz,” who saw the game, will, ofcourse, tell the Maroon team whathe saw, we’ll probably have a littlebattle over on our playground No¬vember 8th.The Maroons will certainly haveto jive all they’ve got to stop the“Redhead” and his gang, but if theyever stop them we ought to win, be¬cause the Illini without Grange area different team, and Grange is anoffensive man. Defensively, we don’tthink the Illini are strong enough tokeep the .Maroons from scoring. Of¬fensively, we are inclined to be pes¬simistic.Both Michigan and Illinois usedthe “huddle” system of calling sig¬nals and bath teams tried consider¬able passing plays. Both teamsplayed wonderful football except forthree fumbled punts by Rockwell,Michigan’s quarterback.BIG TEN STANDINGSW L T Pet.CHICAGO 1 0 0 1.000Illinois 1 0 0 1.000Ohio 1 0 1 1.000Iowa 0 0 1 .500Minnesota 0 0 1 .500Wisconsin 0 0 1 .500Purdue 1 1 0 .500Michigan 0 1 0 .000Northwestern .... 0 1 0 .000Indiana 0 1 0 .000Intramurals CouncilHolds First MeetingThe banquei and firt meeting of theIntratmirals Council will be held thisevening at six in Hutchinson Com-1mons, it was announced yesterday by |Howard Briggs, in charge of the ban¬quet. Fraternities which have notelected their representative to theCouncil have been urged to do so andreport the name before noon today, sothat adequate preparation's can bemade.At the banquet, mimeographed cop¬ies of the program and the aim ofthe Intramurals organization will bepresented to those attending and ex¬plained. The constitution will be sub¬mitted, and the organizations repre¬sented will be asked to discuss themand return with suggestions.Entertainment is planned for thebanquet, Briggs said. Dean Wilkins,Coach Stagg, and the members of theAthletic Department will attend.Present indications point to an al¬most unanimous attendance from thecampus men’s organizations.A Short Cut to Accurate InformationHere U a companion for your hours of reading and study thatwill prove lt» real value every time you consult it. A wealth ofready information on words people, places is instantly yours inWEBSTER’S COLLEGIATEThe Best (Abridged 'Dictionary—‘Based UponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL106,000 word* with definitions, etymologic*, pronunci¬ations end use in it* 1256 page*. 1700 illu.tr.tion*. In¬cludes dictionaries of biography and geography andother special features. Primed on Bible Paper.See It at Your Collett Bookstore or Writefor Information to the PvbUtker*. Freespecimen pates if you name this paper.G. & C. MERR1AM CO., Springfield, Mass.All Styles and Bindings of this Dictionary atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOpen 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 1311 E. 57th St THE BIG STARS DIDN’TGET THE LIMELIGHTThree men received the lime¬light full in the eyes in the gamewith Indiana last Saturday.Three different situations andsets of circumstances surroundthe occasions.In the first place, Felice Caru¬so, who has been playing foot¬ball for Chicago for three years,outdid himself in every venturewith the ball. Caruso has notbeen a brilliant player, and hasbeen handicapped somewhat byhis size. But Saturday was hisday. Evejy one came to thatgame expecting to see the usualmediocre Chicago kicking. In¬stead, this man, who has oftenessayed to boot good ones, butwithout the consistent successwhich would have made him agodsend to the team, stepped outand sent the ball exactly wherehe wanted it. He kicked one goaland produced numerous goodpunts. Not satisfied with that,he pulled off a couple of goodruns, did some clever broken fieldwork, and bandied himself cred¬itably on the defense.The second man to run into abit of fame was Bert McKinney.Bert’s is a different situation. Heis a sophomore with his name tomake yet. But he used real bigleague fashion when he stoodready to pass and found all hiseligible men covered. So hesimply turned and tucked theball ufider his agm and ran cleararound the other end of the linethrough several Indiana men fora touchdown. The last five yardsof the distance was negotiatedflat on the ground with a Hoosiertackier pushing him over the goalline.Our third incident was funny.Gordon, also a sophomore, hap¬pened to get in the way of an In¬diana pass. He simply enfoldedthe oval and headed for the goal.He got to the three-yard markand was pulled down by a loneHoosier, who had the advantageof him in matters speedy. Butit gave Gordon more .publicitythan Thomas received, althoughthe latter was in top form andplayed a smashing good game. THIRTEEN TEAMSENTER TOUCHBALLTOURNEY TO DATEHorseshoe Entries Begin; NoGolf Tournament AwardsAnnounced Yet Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi,Delta Tau Delta, Psi Upsilon, KappaSigma, and Tau Sigma Omicron. En¬tries close Thursday, and play begins(Continued on page 4)Thirteen touchfootball teams haveentered the Intramurals tournamentso far, with a list at least twice aslarge expected by the time entriesclose, according to John Meyers,sophomore manager of this sport. En¬tries for the touchball tourney willclose Thursday, it was announced.Of the list already registered, twoare non-fraternity outfits. They aregymnasium teams and have the ad¬vantage of the Greeks, in matters otpractice.The fraternities entered in the con¬test are Kappa Nu, Lambda Chi Al¬pha, Phi Beta Delta, Chi Psi, Phi Real Syncopation“Husk” O’HarePhone Harrison 0103TYPEWRITERSGuaranteed Portables$15.00Box 0 Faculty Exchange The finest materials, expert de¬signing and careful workmanshipmake every Stetson a masterpiece.STETSON HATSStyled for young menCarson Pirie Scon & Co;DON LOCKETT, ’25Represents This Store on the Campus\He is in the Men’s Store on Tuesdays and Fridays from 2:30 to5 P. M. and on Saturdays from 9 A. M. ’til noon — and he’ll beglad to introduce you to those in the men’s section who know col¬lege men’s preferences.Men’s Clothing Second Floor, South/Men’s Shoes - First Floor, SouthMen s Shirts First Floor, SouthMen’s Hats Second Floor, SouthMen’s Neckwear First Floor, SouthMen’s Hosiery First Floor, SouthMen’s Formal Apparel Second Floor, SouthiPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1924WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEKOR THAT MONDAY NIGHTBORE—A TRAGEDYScene—Any fraternity house withrespectably large mortgage.Time—Variable, but usually late.Brothers are hovering around await¬ing the arrivat'of the president. He ar¬rives, and brothers wait while he goesin and has dinner. Meeting starts.President: Order! Order! (Broth¬ers immediately light pipes and starttalking.)Bro. Iago (frosh member): Hamon rye, please.President (pleadingly): Come, fel¬lows, order at once.Voice: And avoid delays in delivery.When some semblance of order issecured, the officers report.Steward: I wish to reprimand Bro.Othello for asking for a second, withrushees presnt.Bro. Othello (in undertone): Whenopportunity knocks, etc.Steward (continuing): There is an¬other matter I would like to bring up.It seems to me that the least thesebrothers who steal peaches from thecommissary can do is to return thecan opener. Why right now we haveto depend on Bro. Cataline’s nzor.Bro. Cataline rubs his beardthoughtfully and interrupts to informthe steward that he found a toothpickin tiie hash.Steward (sarcastically): What doyou want, anyhow—a baseball bat?President: Treasurer’s report(groans from all brothers).Treasurer talks, alumni rave, broth¬ers rave, and so it goes far into thenight.Abner.A PIECE OF ANIMALPSYCHOLOGYMary had a little lamb,She brought it to the “U”Mary took a stiff examAnd flunked—like me or you.Soon Mary had another test,Her pony came that day:When Mary got her paper backIt bore a great, big “A.”Polly SighIT’S GOT TO STOP, THAT’S ALLThis stuff of the women sitting onthe C bench is getting worse andworse. Why, the other day we saw agirl studying there. As Mr. Irwinsuggests the women can get out andbuild their own bench, but anyhow ifthey hang arou.id ours we men willhave to use force. Turk says that hewishes they would build their benchten feet east of the pier in JacksonPark. Good idea.WE’RE THE ONES WHO DE¬CIDE WHETHER IT’S ALUNCH OR DANCEWhile we’re at it we might as wellquote our rATES to fraternities whichare as follows:Two lines in Whistle—One lunch(except Friday).Three lines in Whistle—One dinner.Extra half line if called for in car.(Advertisement)THERE MUST BE QUITE AFEW SCOTCHMEN OVER ATTHE BETA HOUSE; THEY QUITTHE INTRAMURALS GOLF BE¬CAUSE THE LOST THEIR BALL.Question: “Why are Scotchmengood at golfAnswer: “Because it’s a gift.”Nels.“Colorado freshmen must obeyrules,” says Maroon head. This seemsto be both cruel and unjust.All-in. MORTAR BOARD, QUAD-RANGLER AND CHI PHISIGMA LEAD IN PLEDGING(Continued from page 1)Elaine Fisher, Oak Park, Ill.; HildaWells, Holland, Mich.; Alice An-drous, Margaret Blair, Ellen Gonnel-ly, Carol Hess, Sallie MacClosky,Katherene McCabe, Ina May Moss,Eleanor Peterson, Chicago.Phi Delta UpsilonKatherine Alfen, Gambier, Ohio;Lucille Prier, Warren, Ohio; Cather¬ine Carter, Hastings, Minn.; Margar¬et Adkinson, Salt Lake City, Idaho;Genevieve Fischer, Oak Park, Ill.;Josephine Flaherty, Rachel Fort,Lois Gillanders, Marjorie Lee, Char¬lotte Millis, Chicago.WyveraElizabeth Frank, Sterling, Ill.;Mauricette Ducrete, Florence Gosh,Freda Lyman, Louise Mueller7\Rose-mary, Nodder, Elizabeth Pierce,Dartnell Trine, Lennie Williams,Chicago.Pi Delta PhiBernice Scott, Pittsburgh, Pa.;Ethel Lackie, Margaret Nelson, Ma¬rie Stanley, Herberta Van Pelt, El-gretta Williams, Chicago.SigmaMary Brenneman, Virginia Farra,Dorothy Haverlar.d, Eleanor Will-kins, Chicago.DelthoDorothy Fox, DoroTTiy Freund,Mary Nixon, Grace Rexroat, Chica¬go.Achoth pledging will be an¬nounced later.Pork PackingInterests CampusA forum in Chicago where chiefexecutives of some of America’s ma¬jor industries and many leaders ineducation will mccF each year maybe a result of a Public Conferenceon Education and Industry whichwill be held in Mandel hall nextWednesday by the University ofChicago and the American packingindustry in co-operation.Arrangements have been com¬pleted by the School of Commerceand Administration and by the plancommission of the Institute of Amer¬ican Meat Packers. Educators andindustrial leaders from the UnitedStates and Canada will participate.Presidents of several hundred pack¬ing companies from all sections ofthe country will be in attendance.The faculty of the university, promi¬nent business me nof the city, rail¬road presidents and bankers, havebeen invited to be present.Institutes CourseThis initial conference also willmark the opening for four-year col¬legiate courses of the Institute ofMeat Packing, a new educationalunit conducted by the university andthe Institute of American MeatPackers in co-operation.At the afternoon session, of whichThomas E. Wilson will be chairman,Agriculture will be represented byOscar Edwin Bradfute, President ofthe American Farm Bureau Federa¬tion; the transportation industries bySir Henry Worth Thornton, war¬time director of the railroads of theBritish'Empire and now chairmanand president of the Canadian Na¬tional Railways; manufacture by F.Edsofi White, President of Armcurand Company, and the packing in¬dustry by Oscar G. Mayer.In the forenoon session the sub¬ject will be education and industry,and the speakers will be Ernest De-Witt Burton, President of the Uni¬versity of Chicago; Harold H. Swift,President of the Board of Trusteesof the University; Charles E. Her¬rick, President of the Institute of American Meat Packers; Frank Le- ! PHOENIX SUBSCRIPTIONRond McVey, President of the Uni¬versity of Kentucky, and WilliamHomer Spencer, Dean of the Schoolof Commerce and Administrationand Director of the Institute of MeatPacking.THIRTEEN TEAMS ENTERTOUCHBALL TOURNEY(Continued from page 3)the following Monday.* * *Horseshoes Entries StartPlans for the horseshoe-pitchingtournament have been completed, itwas made known by Ben Goble,sophomore manager of “BarnyardGolf,” yesterday afternoon. Entryblanks are ready for fraternities andsignboards have been erected for non-greeks to register upon.Entries for this event close Friday,Oct. 24. Play will begin the follow¬ing Monday or Tuesday. The ruleshave been printed upon large posterswhich will he distributed throughoutthe campus.The rules for this tournament arethe regulation laws, with the exceptionthat every shoe thrown counts, nomatter what its distance from the peg.Six men will compose a team. Butit is planned that two-man teams willcompete.The courts have been prepared westof Bartlett gymnasium. Six courtsare ready for play to commence, saidPaul Cullom, manager of Fall sports.Awards in this meet will consist ofcups to the team winners, and indi¬vidual medals to single men turningin the best scores. According to thepoint system arranged by Dr. Mo-lander, advisor and organizer, horse¬shoes will be scored as a minor sport.* * *Golf Tourney EndsThe intromural golf tourn^ endedlast Friday, it was announced, but noawards have been made so far. Thefinal reckoning of scores will be an¬nounced in the near future, said Kim-bal Valentine, intramurals generalmanager.Politics to HeadProgram This WeekNational politics will head thecampus program this week when rep¬resentatives of the three leadltig par¬ties will talk to students. The Un¬dergraduate Political Science Clubof which John Merriam is presidentis sponsoring the meetings that willaid students to make definite choicesfor the coming November electionand foster a general interest in thewelfare of the country.Interesting speakers are assuredas Congressman Rathbone, Repre¬sentative-at-large, has consented topresent the Republican side of theargument. As yet a speaker for theProgressive Party has not defintelybeen decided upon, bat it is verylikely that Zona Gale, the famousauthor, will talk as she has been tak¬ing the stump quite actively in La-Follette’s behalf.On Friday afternoon at 4:30 inMan dell Hall the Democrats will holdswray, when Mr. Allen D. Albert, can¬didate for Congressman-at-largefrom Illinois, will talk, probably par¬ticularly stressing the need for aDemocratic state ticket. A bit ofpersonal interest will be found inthis speech as Mr. Albert has twosons in the University, Allen III, andOwen J. Mr. Albert has a fine repu¬tation as a speaker, and two yearsago when a candidate for the sameposition, polled the largest numberof votes ever received by a Demo¬crat in this state. CAMPAIGN ONTODAYA Phoenix subscription campaignwhich will last a month will start to¬day under the leadership of Gwende-lyn Dowding. Prizes for women whosell as many as twelve subscriptionsare being offered.When a woman sells a book full ofsubscriptions she is given the Phoenixfree for one whole year, and with thesecond book (24 subscriptions) sheobtains a ten per cent commission.She also becomes a member of thePhoenix staff and has the chance ofadvancing to a higher position. Wo¬men that are interested may call atthe Phoenix office and see Mrs.Dowding any afternoon after 3:30 thisweek.The first issue will be the Westernnumber, devoted almost entirely towestern conference material. Thisnumber will mark the enlarging of thesize of fifty-two pages, a permanentfeature if it gains campus approval.Miss Dowding predicts that the 1,000subscriptions will be filled within twoweeks because of the number of newimprovements* and the interest alreadyshown by various inquiries from stu¬dents. The editors expect the firstnumber will be out the thirtieth of Oc¬tober.University NamesRhodes CandidatesFour candidates for the Rhodesscholarship from the state of Illinoiswere picked yesterday at the Univer¬sity. Their names will be submittedto a committee along with the namesof candidates from other Illinois col¬leges and universities, and one manselected for a three years’ scholar¬ship at Oxford.The University men picked were:Philip Rudnick, 10407 S. Leavitt St.,Chicago; Benedict S. Einarson, 535W. 63rd St., Chicago; N. A. Tolies,Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge,Mass., and Nelson Fuqua, 5733 Kim-bark Ave., Chicago.The Rhodes scholarship which al¬lows the student to whom it is award¬ed, 350 pounds annually for threeyears at Afford university, is saidto be the highest resognition ofability in scholarship and leadershipOneCl lassi fied Ad sSTUDENTSPortables 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.FOR RENT—Single room for stu¬dent. Newly decorated: reasonable.5559 University, Apt. 1. Just off cam¬pus.FURNISHED ROOMS FORRENT—Light and airy, outside ex¬posure; newly- decorated and new fur¬niture; suitable for one or two per¬sons. Phone Dor. 8859. 5454 Green¬wood Ave., 3rd floor.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 0761oAgain She OrderedChicken a la King!But not because she didn’t know better.You’ll see why when you try ourUniversity Special, 45cChicken a la King CakeBeverage(It’s Served Every Tuesday, Luncheon)THE GARGOYLE5704 Dorchester I rENUSPENCILSm tkt mrUTTOR the student or prof., the*■- superb VENUS out-rivalsall for perfect pencil work.17 black degrees—3 copying.American LeaAPencil Co.220 Fifth Are.New YotkWrite forbooklet onVsmvs Pencil* endVenus EragrorNTSDMechanical Pencil* THIRTY PLEDGES TOSELL “GO” BUTTONS(Continued from page 1)night. They will be printed later.The buttons, 750 in number, will besold during the pep session before theOhio State game. An intermission in the program will enable the women tocanvass the students for sales. Thesaleswomen will wear headbands withthe colors of their club.The buttons will be sold for thebenefit of the Undergraduate council.The buttons were obtained fromWhitehead, Hoag Company of NewJersey on short order.WHEN YOU BUY-a tie, a shirt or a suit,don’t you like to feelthat the man whosells it to you knows acollege man’s tastes?We think so; that’swhy our sales staff isall-college.We’ll be glad to seeyou in Chicago.Cfladi {Mils anb QuwlREPUBLIC BUILDING • CHICAGOTCJ(un for College Men by College Men ’•watch forMATHIS BETTER STYLES—$39.73, $42.30,$45.00 and $49.50£Halloween ‘Fixin's’Tally CardsDance ProgramsPlace CardsStickersCut OutsPaper DecorationsSealsVisit Our Stationery Section for:BIRTHDAY CARDS SCORE PADSPLAYING CARD NOVELTIES MOTTOESCREPE PAPERSWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOpen 7:45 A. M. to 9 P. M. 1311 E. 57th St.BUY A PORTABLEThe Brunswick Portable is trulyn musical prodigy, having a clear,round, full tone.Like all other Brunswick Models,the Portable plays all makes ofrecords.This little instrument is substan¬tially built to withstand hard usageand is unsurpassed by any instru¬ment of similar design iu finish andtone quality.Equipped with--P^-'v\vick sinylespring, extra strong motor—willplay three Bi-iuch records withoutrewinding. Reproducer for playingall makes of records. Compartmentfor carrying 20 records. Nickel-plated trimmings, including rein¬forced corners./Finished in Black Leatherette. .$45Genuine Tan Leather $55Width. inches. Depth, 13%.inches. Height, 8% inches.WOODLAWN PHONOGRAPH CO.East 63rd St., Bet. Kenwood and Kimbark(Across from Powers)New Brunswick Records Every DayWe Deliver Phone Midway I960 Open EveningsSo. Side Hd’qrs. for Kennedy Radios & Radiolas—Tubes.A