‘ 1Vol. 24 No. 17 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924 Price 5 Cents‘FRESHMAN FROLIC’TAKES NEW FORMAS DANCING PARTYLantern Procession andHallowe’en Stunts Aidin MixerWitches and ghosts of Hallowe’enwill retain their visible forms for anextra night in order to enhance thespirit of informality of the FreshmanFrolic, which is to be held Nov. 1 at7:30 on the third floor of Ida Noyesall. The party is a manifestation ofthe traditional entertainment of upperclass counsellors for their freshmen,since this year all University womenare invited.“Freshman Frolic,” the traditionalname for the affair, will be retained asa concession to campus sentiment, andbecause everyone is expected to act asa freshman, acording to Lucy Lamon,chairman of the social committee ofthe Y. W. C. A. who expects that up-pefclassmen will be represented in aslarge numbers as the freshmen.Instead of having one continuousplay, as has been the custom in otheryears, there will be a' diversity of en¬tertainment, such as bobbing for ap¬ples. stunts, and dancing. Bill Hahn’sorchestra has been secured. ,After the lantern march down theMidway and around the campus, -theChicago C will be formed in the quad¬rangle in front of Harper, and Chicagosongs will be sung while the womenare in this formation.Tickets will be placed on sale aweek before the event at a nominalsum of 25 cents. This is primarily tocover the cost of the paper caps andmasks which are to be distributedamong the women. Each person isrequested to bring a feminine substi¬tute for a man, Who will dance withher, see her home, and serve in othermasculine capacities.Lucy Lamon has stated that shewould like to have women who aretaking art or who are artistically in¬clined see her in regard to makingposters as campus publicity for theaffair.CITY FLOCKS HERE ONCANNON TREASUREHUNTNo blood was shed on the Quad¬rangles last night; but most of theappurtenances were on hand. Can¬nons, for instance, played a notablepart, and search partfes, counter¬search parties, and counter-counter¬search parties scurried here andthere among the buildings till a latehour.A box containing a certificate goodfor $25 when presented at the officeof a downtown newspaper was theobjective of most of these parties.Directions for the finding of thisbox, couched in obscure terms andtranscribed into code of a more orless cryptic sort, were printed inyesterday’s issue of the paper.The instructions alluded to an oldcannon owned by the Department ofMilitary Science, and kept near Lex¬ington hall. The voucher for $25,the reward for the successful sleuth,was concealed inside the cannon.Peepers who came nearer than therest to the object of the search wereto be seen sneaking around Presi¬dent DeWitt Burton’s home, nearwhich the cannon is kept, most ofthe afternoon and evening.The fact that Martin Bealmore, aformer secret service man, found thetreasure at 3 o’clock in the after¬noon, did not stop the search. Hope¬ful search parties infested the camp¬us and scurried about in cars and onfoot, till late at night. The Univer¬sity janitors were constantly ques¬tioned.MAROON SALESWOMEN CONFERAll campus saleswomen for TheDaily Maroon are asked to report atthe office this afternoon. All booksmust be in by the end of the week.> ’ Culture in IndiaStays UnchangedDuring CenturieiThe spirit of Christianity which per¬vades India and inspires such leadersas Tagore and Gahndi is a challengeto the west, which is too often ruledby force. This statement was madeby K. T. Paul, considered one of themost prominent laymen in India, andnational Y. M. C. A. secretary, in alecture at the University yesterday.Native Indians do not adhere to theestablished Christian church, Mr. Paulindicated“Missionaries to India must come asfellow students rather than as teach¬ers,” Dr. Paul said. “They must learnside by side with Indian teachers. Thewest too often tries to associate gun¬powder and whiskey with Milton,Shakespeare and .the Bible.”India’s culture has remained un¬changed by centuries of political dis¬turbances, Dr. Paul pointed out. Hinduancestors realized the instability ofpolitical orders and devised a castesystem which would give each man aduty- to perform whether in art orliterature. The west is in strikingcontrast because of its individual free¬dom. ,.Mr. Paul was the guest of honor atan informal dinner given yesterdaynoon by Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dickson,at their home at 5644 Kimbark Ave.Other guests at the dinner were Mr.G. K. Smith, local Y. M. C. A. secre¬tary; Prof J. P. Goode, chairman ofthe President’s committee on foreignstudents, and Misses Zux and Iypeand Messrs. Solomon, Chandra, Din,and Thakur, foreign students fromIndia. <Violinists CrampedBut Play O. K.NeverthelessWith his accustomed grace, Con¬ductor Frederick 'Stock bowed inthe 1924-25 orchestral season yes¬terday afternoon, and found Mandelhall filled to very nearly capacity.His program, which was calculatedto appease the musical appetites ofall and sundry, in one or two spotsfell short of complete expression be¬cause of the two-by-four stage andthe not-too-spacious auditorium. Theviolins rubbed elbows with eachother more than once, and during theD minor symphony —Supposedly thedrawing-card of the program — therestraint of the ensemble was quiteevident.But if the Franck symphony suf¬fered from cramped quarters, theloss of effect was almost compsenat-ed by the perfect expression givento “ The Sirens,” a symphonic poemby Gliere. In the immense Orchestrahall downtown this piece would cer¬tainly be rendered less intimately.In the opinion of several, “The Si¬rens” was the nioDt pleasing numberof the afternoon.Glazounow’s “Carnival” overtureand two Wagner selections complet¬ed the program.“Settlement Night”Plans Under WayPlans for Settlement Night willbegin to take definite shape at ameeting to be held today in HarperEll for the purpose of choosing com¬mittee heads and team captains.Aimee Graham, Calista Twist, JackKirk and Seward Covert are to makethe appointments.An additional function of themeeting, according to Jack Kirk, incharge of Settlement Night, is toformulate plans for an improved or¬ganization this year, in the expecta¬tion of • securing the maximumamount of contribiftions for “thepeople back of the Yards.”Page three will tell you what the“Wednesday Whirl” is all about. MONSTER MASS MEETTO SEND-OFF MAROONSA monster pep session, to send theMaroon football team away on their soieout of town game this season, is sched¬uled for tomorrow at 7:15 in Mandelhall. The team and Coach Stagg withthe assistant coaching staff will' be onhand to tell of the preparations for thestrong Ohio foe which recently held theIowa team to a scoreless tie.The mass meeting will be enlivened bythe presence of thirty pledges of thecampus women’s clubs selling the “GoChicago” buttons, similar to the onessold before last year’s Illinois-Chicagogame. The pledges will be docked inthe represenetative club colors."The Old Man” and his assistant, FritzCrisler, will tell of the last week’s prep¬arations for Ohio State. They willdoubtless dispel any confidence concern¬ing any hoped for weakness of the Buck¬eyes. The Buckeyes have already beat¬en Purdue by a close score and haveheld Iowa to a scoreless tie. More-(Continued on page 4)DATE FOR W. A. A.'CHICAGO NIGHT’ SETAnnual Pep Dinner to Pre*cede Illinois GameChicago Night, combined dinner andper session, sponsored annually by W.A. A., will take piece Friday, Nov. 7.at 6, in the big gymnasium at IdaNoyes hall.Following the tradition that ChicagoNight is held every year on the nightbefore the biggest game, the Fridaybefore the Chicago-Illinois game hasbeen chosen for the event. A pep ses¬sion at Ida Noyes hall will take placeafter the dinner, and at 7:30, followingthe usual custom, the party will ad¬journ to Mandel hall where the all-University pep session is to be held.Isabelle Gorges has been appointedchairman of the dinner. EleanorKahn, chairman of the decorations,has planned a color scheme of maroonand white, with blue and orange, theIllinois colors.Martha Leusker has been appointedtoastmistress. Toasts will be given,as usual, to Coach Stagg, “The Team,”and to the individual members of theteam.Tickets may be purchased from W.A. A. members for seventy-five cents.ORGANIZE FOUR NEWEQUITATION CLASSESTO ANSWER DEMANDFour new equitation classes for wo¬men are being organized this week toaccommodate the overflow from pre¬viously formed classes, according toreports from W. A. A. These classeswill be held for beginners on Tuesdaysfrom 3 to 4, on Thursdays from 3 to 4and from 5 to 6, and from 2 to 3 onFridays. A new advance class willbe held on Wednesdays from 5 to 6.Saturday morning classes have beenfilled, but if a sufficient number of ap¬plicants apply, an 8 o’clock class willalso be organized.The instructor at the riding academyis planning to promote some of thewomen who have had previous exper¬ience in riding. Those who are pro¬moted must secure substitutes forplaces left vacant by them in the be¬ginning classes.Women who wish to ride occasion¬ally have been asked to leave theirnames and telephone numbers on theposter in the foyer of Ida Noyes hall.CALL FOR CIRCULATIONSeveral positions are open tofreshmen and sophomores on the Cir¬culation department of The DailyMaroon. All those interested reportat the office at 2:30 o’clock this aft¬ernoon.All your friends are going to be atthe “Wednesday Whirl,” Oct. 22. Geta squawk. RECEIVE SUPPLYOF W CHICAGOGRIDIRON BADGESRecognition Buttons Are OnHand for Sale byClub PledgesThe thirty club pledges selectedto sell the “Go Chicago” buttons atthe pep session Thursday will meetEunice Hill today at noon in theUndergraduate Council room, Cobb,12A. Attendance is compulsory.The club pledges will sell “GoChicago” buttons at the mass meet¬ing tomorrow night in Mandel hall.The sale proceeds will go to the Un¬dergraduate council, which is thesponsor of the affair.Three pledges, unannounced yes¬terday, have been added to com¬plete the quota of saleswomen.From Delta Sigma, Marion Donal-lon and Alice Mulder; and from Ach-oth, Eula Delaney, are selected.Arrangement to sell the recogni¬tion badges has been made by al¬lowing an intermission period in theprogram. The pledge women willtraverse the aisles of Mandel deco¬rated with the colors of their clubs.The sale on Thursday night willbe the only occasion offered to stu¬dents to purchase the “Go” buttons.At Ohio State the badge will serveas a recognition emblem. Studentsgoing to Columbus are urged to buythe badge at home.The badge is similar to the onesold last year previous to the Illi¬nois-Chicago game, ff'he words “GoChicago” are inscribed on a brownsardboard pigskin. Last year 500badges were sold to the students infour and one-half minvttes. Thisyear 750 will be supplied to meetthe demand.Y. W. Funds DriveReports FirstTotalOf the $638.25 turned in yesterdayin the Y. W. C. A. finance drive, theteam captained by Dorothy McCoyshowed a total of $129.25, thus headingthe teams which are competing, ac¬cording to Gladys Walker, generalchairman of the committee. The drivefor $2,200 was formally launched at adinner Monday night, when the teammembers pledged |idr in securingthe necesary amodrit ii thoney. Re¬quests have already been received forextra pledge cards.Money collected in this campaignwill be used in various ways, one ofwhich is to pay the salary of MissAnna Seesholtz, national student sec¬retary, who is at present in China.Miss Seesholtz will visit the LTniver-sity in December to report on thework of the asociation in that section.A yearjy scholarship tef the Univer¬sity is maintained through the Voca¬tional Supervision league, started byMrs. Addison Moore, who was formany years adviser of the Social Serv¬ice committee.Local interests of the associationconsist of social service work in Uni¬versity Settlements in campuscommunity activities. ’ ;International ClubOpens New YearInternational Students’ associationwill hold its first meeting Friday, Oct.24, at 7:30 in the Reynolds ciub. ,Aspecial musical and social program hasbeen planned.The association is composed of for¬eign students and those American stu¬dents who are interested in interna¬tional affairs. Meetings of a socialand intellectual nature are held oncea month. The present officers of theassociation are, president. AugustinAlonzo; vice president, Lois Gillan-ders; secretary, Robert Haung; andtreasurer, Hi Yun Clio. COOLIDGE STILL LEADSIN VOTING TO DATEXhe total student straw vote resultsto date, comprising the vote of theFreshman and Sophomore classes, aregiven here:CoolidgeVoters Non-voters TotalsMen .... .... 59 276 335Women .... 39 339 278- 98 615 713LaFollett*Voters Non-voters TotalsMen .... .... 32 126 148Women .... 6 53 5938 179 217DovisVoters Non-voters TotalsMen .... .... 15 48 63Women .... 5 53 6320 101 126ADOPT NEW CLASSTREASURY SYSTEMPrevention of Misuse ofFunds Is ObjectTo prevent misuse of class funds,and to put them on a four-year, in¬stead of a one-year working basis wasthe object of a new measure passedby the Undergraduate council at itsmeeting held in Ellis 2 yesterday, itwas announced by Kenneth Laird,president* of the student organization.The new plan adopted by the coun¬cil provides for the maintenance ofclass funds by one class throughoutits four years in the University. Pre¬vious to the passage of the new plan,classes turned over to their successorsall funds left in the treasury at theend of the scholastic year, and in or¬der to prevent turning over a largesum of money to the incoming class,they often gave expensive parties ordances in order that the funds could beentirely used up.Classes Will Save Money“With the new plan in effect,” saidLaird, “the various classes will not beso anxious to spend all their moneyeach year, but instead will endeavorto save some of their present financesin order to have a working basis forthe coming year. Only one set ofbooks throughout the entire four yearswill have to be used under the newplan.”Elsa Allison, present incumbent ofthe Senior presidential office, proposed jthe measure which successfully passed,the council. “Not only will it enable!classes to have a working basis for 1their new year’s work,” she said, “butit will enable them to have money inthe treasury at the end of their fourcollege years, which can be used forthe class gift.” WOMAN'S BALLOTTURNS FROM CALFOR LAFOLLETTEDisinterest Evidenced inVote; Debs and FosterGiven Two VotesThe power of the woman's vote, asexpressed by those women voting insophomore chapel yesterday, swungaway from the strong support ofCoolidge evidenced yesterday, andadded a part of its number to theranks of the LaFollette backers. Ap¬parently disatisfied with the slate ofcandidates offered, one woman ex¬pressed her admiration for Britainby casing her vote for the Prince ofWales.The largest total of votes remainedin favor of Coolidge, the number be¬ing: Coolidge, 295; LaFollette,102; Davis, 51. A total of. 453 werecast, out of a possible 564 votespresent, thus showing a disinterestin the second year class not evidentin the ballot taken in the freshmanchapel.A sudden jump in the proportionof actual voters on the total numberof ballots cast was seen,"there being106 voters indicated on the tallies,in the class of 453; in comparisonwith 50 actual voters out of 603 cast¬ing ballots in the freshman class.Complete tabulation of the votescast is here given:CoolidgeVoters Non-voters TotalsMen 43 111 154Women 24 117. 14167 228 295LaFolletteVoters Non-voters TotalsMen .... .... 21 47 68Women . .... 6 28 34— — —27Davh 75 102Voters Non-voters TotalsMen 10 18 28Women 2 21 28Men 10 18 28Women 2 21 2812 29 51Two votes were cast for the So¬cialist and Labor party candidates,giving Debs one vote, and Foster onevote.YEARBOOK ADMEN MEETFreshmen interested in solicitingadvertising for the Cap and Gownare urged to attend a meeting to¬morrow at 2:30 o’clock in Ellis 2.The only fish allowed at the “Wed¬nesday Whirl” are on exhibition in thefountain.See Chicago Play Ohio StateAt Columbus October 25thThe University of Chicago Alumni Club of CentralOhio have arranged a banquet to the “Old Man” andthe 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.; mail this coupon, TODAY1 William $5. Harman, P. O. Box335, Columbus, OhioI Please reserve plates ati $2.50 each for banquet to TeamI and dance after game at Colum-• bus, October 25 th.i Namei Address/Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924Qlilt Bails IKaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn. Winter aadBpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬sago Post office, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Easiness Office Fairfax 5522Menber • tThe Western Csnfersnee Press A»sedationEDITORIAL. DEPARTMENTW. L. Birri Managing EditorAHen Heald EditorMilton Kauffman u-'ews EditorVictor Wisner News EditorHeileman Wearer Sports EditorAbner H. Berexniak Day EditorAllan Cooper Day EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women's EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Oillanders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorDorothy Kennedy Soph. EditorPrances Wakeley Soph. EditorMarjorie Roth Sports EditorViolet Pritssker Asst. EditorEvelyn Thompson Society EditorMarjorie Sale Feature WriterLeo Stone Asst. Feature WriterBCSINBSS STAFFHerbert C. DeYonng. .. Business ManagerEdward Beeasian .... Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R. Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorLe Roy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreines, Myron Weil, Eliot Ful¬ton, Maurice Lipcorits, Philip Kaus, JackPincus, Sidney Collins, Thomas Field,Delmar Fry. Dudley Emmeraon.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1924To the Editor of The Daily Maroon:Dear Sir:Last Spring, the University wasso unfortunate as to lose from ourranks by graduation one ArthurCody, the last of the cheer-leaders.With Cody gone, cheering is in thehands of a gang of kids, who thusfar have been unable to gain theco-operation of the crowd.Sad, you will say, but can’t we im¬prove it?Therein lies the cause for my let¬ter. It may be possible for us to im¬prove the quality of cheer-leading,to better the caliber of the cheer¬leaders who make the enthusiasmwith which we support the team atgames, but unless someone begins arevolution on campus, the cheer-lead¬ing will not be improved this year,and it will never be improved as longas the position of yell master is con¬fined to the narrow coterie which,through chance and scheming, is be¬ginning to claim the important posi¬tion as a monopoly.The tryouts for cheer-leaders thusfar this Fall have been farces. Ex¬perienced men are disregarded; onlythe frignds of the chosen few aregiven any encouragement. And thesefortunate legacies are of the poorquality of their sponsors. They arethe connecting lings in a chain ofself-chosen cheer-leaders who, if leftunmolested, will plunge even thelower the quality of football supportgiven the team.Ostensibly, the position of cheer¬leader is under the supervision ofthe Undergraduate Council, but theonly new cheer-leaders consideredby that organization are those rec¬ommended by the head cheer-leader.The Council seems to have forgottenthat a man, using poor judgment,may disregard the qualifications ofability and recommend only thosewhom he is inclined to encouragebecause of closer ties.The writer cares to offer no solu¬tion for this disgrace which he isnot exposing, but merely calling tothe attention of the campus. Alreadythe matter is a thing of discussionaround many firesides. The writerfeels that it should become the talkof the whole school.A clique cannot master the wishesof 4,000 students, if those 4,000will only take the trouble to brushthe clique aside, as any one woulda troublesome mosquito. It will takebut two words from a dozen of youto accomplish what is best for thecheer-leading.Then, with the whole thing on acompetitive basis, with the wholematter out of the hands of a nar¬row-minded and grasping associa¬tion, cheer-leading will be back onthe high plane it maintained duringthe days of such men as RuthvenPike, Art Cody and Chal McWilliams, famous old chetr-leaders, who hadthe backing of the 4,000, not thespirit gained from the goading ofthe forty.Very truly yours,geo. McPherson bowles,’oe5437 Woodlawn Ave.Start Sunday TeasAt Meadville HouseMeadville House, 5659 Woodlawn,held the first tea of the season lastSunday under the direction of thenew hostess, Mrs. Henry F. Whit¬more. “This Greater Freedom” wasthe subject of the talk given by DeanMarion Talbot.Miss Talbot discussed present-daymanners and morals, and drew manycontracts to the manners and moralsprevalent during the first years of theUniversity.Teas of a similar type, to which allUniversity students are invited, areheld on Sundays at 5 at MeadvilleHouse, throughout the year.Call Is Issued forSettlement WorkersTwo vacancies are now open in theresident staff of the University Set¬tlement, Anyone interested in liv¬ing there will be interviewed. Theterms of residence are $40 per monthfor room and board and the givingof three, nights for service eachweek. These two hours of serviceduring each of the three nights arewith the neighborhood groups com¬ing to the settlement.Those interested have been askedto communicate with Miss Longan,telephone, “Yards 0596.”ACHOTH PLEDGESAcoth announces the pledging of:Ruth Boyd, of Chicago; Regena Beck-mire, Alma, Wis.; Eula Delaney,Chioawa, Wis.; Mary E. Hamilton,Warren, Ohio; and Catherine Schafer,of Huntington, W. Va.EXAMINE GRAD WOMENMedical examinations for graduatewomen will be given on Friday after¬noon, Oct. 24th. Students wishingto avail themselves of this opportun¬ity are asked to make appointmentsat once in the Medical office, secondfloor of Ida Noyes hall.The Masonic Temple at Cottage and61st St. is going to house the “Wed¬nesday Whirl.’’Keen place.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONTeresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. Woodlawn)Beginners’ Classes every eve. 8:1310 Lessons for $5.00. Single les¬son, 75 cents.Private Lessons, day or eve.Tel. Hyde Park 3—. Maroon Ad ContestTo End on Dec. 20The Daily Maroon fall advertisingdrive for freshmen will end Dec. 16,with the awarding of the ad trophy.The drive, which started Oct. 14, willculminate with a series of banquets formembers of the business department.The winner will me presented with abeautiful silver loving cup, the DailyMaroon Advertising Trophy.Those competing are: Ed Benson,Robert Hilton, Ralph Berkson, LloydLauer, Leon Lewis, Dean McNealy,Winn Sievert, Jack Speer, HarryStromer, Jerome Weiss, Jerome Zig-mond, and Eloise White. Under theplan, the contestants are piaced on acompetitive basis, and their standingis determined by the time they spendon the paper, and the maount of adver¬tising they sell.There were two drives during lastyear, in which the competition was un¬usually keen. It has been decided tomake these a regular feature of theMaroon program, and a drive willprobably be carried on every quarter.The trophy is on display at Wood¬worth’s, and will’undoubtedly be ofinterest to freshmen. There are stilla number of places open on the adver¬tising staff, and anyone who is inter¬ested in the work should see ElliotMulton or Myron Weil at the Maroonoffice.Phi Beta KappaActive This SpringParticipation in campus affairs byPhi Beta Kappa will be discussed atits first meeting for the year, to beheld Thursday at four in Classics 21.It is planned to map out a schedule offuture meetings, and to determine towhat extent the body will take part inthe activities.Kenneth Laird, president of the Un¬dergraduate Phi Beta Kappa, an¬nounced last spring that the societywould become an active organizationand be active in campus affairs. Atpresent there are seven women andtwo men in the undergraduate bodywho have achieved this scholastichonor. . ,In case there is any doubt the“Whirl” does not intend to competewith the “Midway.”RENT A CARDRIVE IT YOURSELFB.-and-new Willys-Knight andFord Cars. RENT BY • THEMILE. A very convenient servicefor week-end trips and for socialneeds throughout the week.Rent by the Milel * L.DRIVE IT YOURSELF6118-28 Cottage GrovePhones H. P. 4111 and 4181All Night ServiceTheUNIVERSITY RESTAURANTINVITES STUDENTS TOEAT HERE5706 Ellis Ave.Across the Street fromSnell Hall s If.(V BREAKFAST—7-10:30 A. M.DINNER—11 A. M.-2:30 P. M.SUPPER—5 P. M.-7:30 P. M.Specials 30c up Classified AdsSTUDENTSPortables 10 day free trial.Make good use of your leisure mo¬ments; they are sands of preciousgold; rent an Underwood from themanufacturer at less than 10 cent:: perday; practice at home.Underwood Typewriter Co.,37 S. Wabash Ave. Randolph 4680FOR 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.LOST—Saturday, Airdale dog, sixmonths old; liberal reward for return.H. P. 2505.THREE ROOMS for light house¬keeping. No linen and dishes supply.$45 a month. 5650 Ellis Ave.• FOR SALE—Corona, very reason¬ably. See Marietta Stevenson at 5824Woodlaw.i Ave. Telephone Midway0800, Local 27.WANTED—Six men for part timework near University. Preferably un¬dergraduates. Phone Jim Henry, H.P. 4400, today 1:30 to 7:30 p. m.LOST—Tortoise shell spectacles,black case, between Cobb hall andWoodlawn Ave. at 55th, Monday p.m. Finder return to Cobb 104.WANTED—Young lady to helpwith housework in exchange for roomand board. Apply Woodworth 5539Blackstone. H. P. 3934.Varsity Joe Smooth says that theWednesday Whirl, Oct. 22, is goingto go over large. You owe one to YourselfHave you ever considered the many advantages of aportable typewriter in college and in all your after life?Ask any upper classman who uses one, and he willgive you some valuable pointers.And here are six reasons why you should choosethe Remington Portable:Durability and ReliabilityCompactness and PortabilityFour-Row Standard KeyboardEat* of OperationBeautiful Work—AlwaysUniversal ServicePrice, complete with case, $60. Easy paymentterms if desired.Call in and let us show you its many decisive ad¬vantages. xWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Chicago, Ill.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORER MINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.220 S. State St.Consumers Bldg. Chicago, Ill.Remington PortableTHE RECOGNIZED LEADER-IN SALES AND POPULARITYmmSTUDENTS!The Daily Maroon is“Your Newspaper”Kenneth Laird, President of the Undergraduate•>Council, says:“The Daily Maroon and the Varsity football teamare, I believe, the two most important creators of a uni¬ted ‘Chicago* spirit. Both deserve student support.’*SignedKenneth LairdSUBSCRIBE NOW!atU. of C. Bookstore, Woodworth's Bookstore, Schoolof Education Bookstore, Ida Noyes Check Room, MaroonOffice and Campus Salespeople.v- •. -nrSPORTS SECTIONOCTOBER 22, 1924 Page ThreiCATC ORGANIZATIONS LEARNDR. NOLANDER’S SPORTS PLAN ASINTRAMURALS COUNCIL BANQUETSConstitution Presented, Program Explained, and EntireProposition Placed in Hands of DirectorStagg and Council“ Intramural athletics for everyman in the University of Chicago,”was the keynote of the banquet andinitial meeting of the IntramuralCouncil in Hutchinson Commons lastnight, attended by over sixty repre¬sentatives of fraternity organiza¬tions, non-greeks, faculty and athletic department members, and inter¬ested parties.First MeetingThe banquet was a preliminary tothe first meeting of the Council assuch. At the speakers’ table sat Di¬rector A. A. Stagg, Dean Ernest H.Wilkins, Medical Director, D. B.Reed, Coaches A. A. Stagg, Jr., Nor-gren, Crisler, Eck, Hoffer, McGilli-vary, Dr. Molander, organizer of theintramurals work; KimbAll Valen¬tine, President of the Council; How¬ard Briggs, Vice - President; PaulCullom, Kenneth Hisert, and GraemeHagey, managers of Fall, Winter,and Spring sports, respectively.Entertainment was provided thebanqueters by Don McGinnis, FrierMacCo^lister, and Max Steig.Suggestions RequestedHoward Briggs acted as chairmanof the meeting, and introduced Dr.Molander who outlined the plan tothe Council. He urged those presentto take the booklet which was hand¬ed out and which contains the in¬formation and constitution, to theirrespective organizations and consid¬er the program. They were askedthen to return at the next meetingwith suggestions.Molander brought in the triangleof the Y. M. C. A. as an analogy tothe proposition the intramurals workwas trying to put across. He pointedout that the plan as it stands now issubject to the approval of DirectorStagg. and that it was at the instiga¬tion of the ‘‘Old Man” that he tookup the work.There are 1,972 undergraduatemen in the University, he pointedout, and just 830 participate in someform of sport. This leaves 1,142 whoare out of it. The same sort of situ¬ation, in increasing ration, existsamong graduate students and thefaculties.Other Schools CitedThe example set by other univer¬sities was cited, Molander mention¬ing that Michigan spent $10,000 ayear on this sort of work, while OhioState disbursed $13,000. Althoughthis school is crowded for space, Mo¬lander pointed out that there erenow touchball fields for this Fall atthe corner of Greenwood and 56th,volleyball courts on Stagg Field, andhorseshoe courts near Bartlett gym¬nasium. The gymnasium during theWinter quarter will be availableafter 6:30 o’clock.Director A. A. Stagg, when calledupon, related an anecdote concern¬ing Dr. Molander anu how he hap¬pened to be in this work. He toldhow Molander was graduated fromthe University in 1914 and studiedmedicine, but became convinced that-fcia work was physical education.Molander then came to Stagg andasked his advice, whereupon the lat¬ter suggested his joining the Uni¬versity Athletic Department.Lack of Space NotedStagg also mentioned the lack ofspace for great programs, but addedthat he felt that arrangements wouldbe made as the thing developed tothe place where hundreds and, intime, thousands, of men in the schoolwere participating in intramuralswork.The “Old Man” put the proposi¬tion squarely in the hands of theCouncil, and asked that that bodysupport the plan to the finish andmake it go.Wilkin* Speak*Dear Wilkins* starting with a fun ny story, developed the idea fromthe personal standpoint. He felt thatthe proposition under considerationwas bound to succeed because ofwhat he called the good fun elementin it. He pointed out that thereshould be no barrier between intra¬mural and intercollegiate athletics,any more than there should be be¬tween athletics in general and schol¬arship, or between the graduateschools and the colleges.The dub athlete’s part was takenwith force by Dr. Dudley B. Reed,who asserted that the Departmentwas gratified extremely by the co¬operation the program had receivedfrom the student body.Work OutlinedEach of the three seasonal man¬agers outlined briefly the programfor his division of the work, PaulCullom, Fall sports manager, ex¬plaining how the work was progress¬ing at this time. Cullom stated thatthe object of those in his field wasto aro use sufficient interest to makethe work a success, to learn the bestway to do it by asking the studentbody just what it wanted.Kenneth Hisert, manager of Winter sports, explained that plans forhis work were still in the formativestage. He asked the support of theorganizations represented, and urgedthem to push the movement as muchas lay within their power.Spring Sports Manager Hageywas also unable to give any definiteoutline of plans, merely stating thatthe finals in the various sports willbe run off at the same time, in whatwill be known as the Spring Festival.He also enlisted the aid of the rep¬resentatives in getting the campusto use the Intramural Signboardsposted about the campus.Point* System Fool-ProofThe points system, by means ofwhich organizations and individualsOcompeting in the intramurals ath¬letics are rewarded with a UniversityAll-Around Championship as the final goal, was explained. No possibilities of abuse of the system exist,for an entering organization is givena number of points for the mere actof entering, but at the same timestands to lose more than this suif they do not play, through subtrac¬tions for forfeitures.Hoffer Encouraged byShowing of Gym TeamBetter prospects appear for the gym¬nasium team, acordii^ to Coach Hof¬fer, gym mentor, who seems consid¬erably encouraged over the showingthat the team should make.Eligibility troubles, which havebeen annoying the tumblers, will bestraightened out during the week, inall probability, and a knowledge ofjust where they stand will be avail¬able.Although the squad is small thisyear, the material on it is of the best,Hoffer asserted, and the whole outfitis working hard. The stiff work hasjust begun, and the team is roundinginto excellent shape, considering theearliness of the season.With the material now available,and the way things look, the Maroonsbid fair to continue their record ofBig Ten championships. If fnjujriesare kept to the minimifm, and the pres¬ent progress continues, the fact thatthose men on the team are first placemen should cause the gymnasts to an-x.Every man on this year’s aggrega¬tion is a bright light, and the abseneeof dead wood in the ranks will facil¬itate matters considerably.Red hot music, beautiful place, goodfloor, the “right” people—the “Whirl”has ’em thassal. Voores Eyes BigTen MatTitleProspects for the Big Ten Wrest¬ling championship are brighter thanthey have been in years, acording toSpiror K. Voores, mat coach. In the115 pound class the wrestling mentorstill has the veteran Takaki, jjitsuwizard, who was one of the best menin the conference last year. Otherpromising candidates for this positionare Kiggins, Mulligan, Meyer andGoble. Goble is a big, lanky fellow,powerfully built and very adept at thescissors hold. If he can train down to115 pounds he will me a valauble ad¬dition to the squad.Capt Ball Hard PressedThere is keen competition for the127-pound berth. Capt. Ball is outpracticing faithfully, while Petroneand Paul show form which indicatesthat Capt. Ball will have to exert him¬self to the utmost to win the position.However, the position wil be well for¬tified by these men.In the 135-pound division there isFreidberg, a stocky fellow from lastyear’s freshman team. Then there isGraham, a student of the wrestlinggame for whom Coach Voores hashigh hopes. Other men out for thisposition are “Chic" Heile, the footballman and Brignall, a freshman base¬ball star.Berths Still OpenThe 145-pound section is still openfor aspirants. At present Davis andRosi are fighting for the position withlist year’s numeral winner, O’Brien,opposing them.In the 158-pound clas we have twostars in Cassel, last year’s frosh cap- PATTERSON ANDKERR WIN GOLFof two years ago.In the 175-pound division and theheavyweight divisions there are nomen working out as yet. However,football men will soon report andCoach Voores feels that from Chi¬cago’s 200-pound linemen these twopositions can he adequately filled. Llelewer Annexes IndividualMedal; Volleyball PlansCompleteDecisions in the intramural golftournament last Friday have been an¬nounced by Paul Cullom, Fall sportsmanager, Bill Kerr, and Art Patterson,winning the team event, and Paul Le-lewer annexing the individual honors.Kerr and Patterson turned in a med¬al score of 159, which was the lowestreported, the team representing AlphaDelta Phi. Free and Zolla, playing forPhi Sigma Delta, were second, with ateam score of 160.Lelewer, playing under the PhiLambda Phi colors, took individualhonors with a score of 76. Secondplace is disputed by Bob Engberg andKenneth Horrell who tied with scoresof 77.* * *Record Touchball EntriesThre • hundred entries have beenreceived .from twenty-five organiza¬tions for the intramural touchballtournament, Paul Cullom announcedlist night. Entries close Thursday,Oct. 23, and play starts the followingTuesday.* * *Horseshoe Plans ReadyPlans for the horseshoe tourna¬ment have been completed, and lettershave been sent to all fraternities andother campus organizations. Practiceshoes may be obtained by those wish¬ing to get in trim from Mr. MacCar-thy in the locker room at Bartlett. Adeposit of two dollars is required, thetain, and Hamilton, freshman clptain ^um being returned upon the deliveryfo the shoes.Exhibition volleyball will be run off,also, to introduce the sport this fall.No attempt at regular competition willhe made.See you atKays “Wedni— le fountain while at»y Whirl.” Swim Coach HasDifficulties WithStarting TankmenDifficulty in getting started, troublewith support and enthusiasm, and insufficient turnout of material are theevils to which Coach McGillivary at¬tributes the apparent mediocrity ofthis season’s swimming team. Al¬though it is still very early to expectanything much in the way of a showing, “Mac” feels that much more mightbe desired.Freshmen Look GoodThe frosh look as good as the var¬sity material, said McGillivary. In thebackstroke events, he will be able tocount on one or two excellent swimmers to uphold the green gonfalon.H. Rittenhouse, in the. 40- and 100-yard dashes ought to prove extremelysatisfying. He excels in the century,although his time in the short racelooks good.Phil Glickstein is a team mate ofRittenhouse’s who works well withthe scheme of things. Glickstein isbetter in the forty than in the longerdash, and so compensates admirablyfor any deficiency which Rit mayshow.Two Veterans Look GoodTwo men from last year’s varsityare rounding into pretty fair shape.Noyes and Redfield, who swam withthe regulars last season, are gettinginto good form.Water basketball is in much bettershape than swimming so far. A goodturnout acounts for much of this, anda number of games are run off inpractice every week.No news is available regardingmeets, as yet, and the schedules willhe doubtful until after the coaches’meeting in December. In addition,the date of the coining intramuralsmeet has not been set. UNIVERSITY RIFLEMENSCHEDULE WOMEN’STEAM *The pre-Volstead Maroon Eightputs on some intoxicating music atthe “Whirl,” Oct. 22.TONITE!Get a Girl for the WhirlThe second WEDNESDAY WHIRL is coming off! Don’tmiss it.Ask your friends who were at the last one what theythought of it. tftiLfl it •It s a great place—dandy floor, luxurious surroundingsand the right sort of people.if'Dances given by a student for students in theNew Masonic TempleCottage Grove at 61sti&iiVery Warm Music byJACK KIRK’S MAROON BANDV/2 Bux DO IT! V/z Bux The University of Chicago Rifle clubwill have a team match against the wo¬men's team of the University of Mary¬land, this year, it was announced yes¬terday by Prof. Chamberlain, who guidesthe marksmen. The shoot will be heldon March 4, 1925.Three other matches have been 9ched-uled so far, said Prof. Chamberlain.These events include ihe-sending of aten-man team to New York to shootagainst Columbia University, on the 29thof November.Following the Columbia fracas, thesame team will shoot gainst CarnegieTech. Both matches will be shot prone,and it is in this branch of the work thatthe Maroon marksmen exceLA tilt with John Hopkins Universityis scheduled for December 23rd, in whichfifteen men will enter, and this time theshooting will be done from all position**standing, kneeling, sitting, and prone.The teams are working hard for thesematches, and a number at least doublethis is expected to be added to the listof comhats for the season. Openingsstill exist, Chamberiain said, for thosewho feel they would like to make theteam. The rifle club is open to anyonein residence at the University, and duesand expenses are of the »uost moderatt.Duofoldis worth itsweight in goldIts Jewel-Smooth 25-YearPoint Gives Your Hand theWinning Speed and CharacterYES, every day new situa¬tions arise when this hand-size, rapid, jewel-smooth writerbeats the clock to the finish—to pas* a test, take full lecturenotes, complete any work inhand on the dot.Ita Over- size Barrel holasthat extra ration of ink that willtide you over a few more days,or a few extra pages of writingthat you can’t foresee. And the“Lucky Curve’’ feed deliversthe ink with sure-fire certainty.Better replace your old ponwith this inspiring Classic.If not mistreated, we guaran¬tee its jewel-smooth point for25 years’ WEAR. Its black-tipped lacquer-red barrel makesit handsome to own and hardto mislay. 6tep in to the pencounter and get it. Come outand pull a good one.THE PARKER PEN COMPANY'Parker Duefold Pencil* to match (he fen. S3.50Factory and General OfficiiJANESVILLE, WIS.A Full Line ofPARKER PENSatWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 E. 57th StPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924AND FOUR OUT OF EVERY FIVEHAVE ITThey loved; their love ran like thebrook,That ripples through the shadowednook,She had his pin and he her heart,And nothing could draw them apart.But suddenly he went awayAnd never came back since that day;Unlike- her friends, contrained byfear—He wrote—“Use Listerine, my dear.”Dizzy.SHE WILL PROBABLY WEARA HAT TO CLASS TODAYL. C. Smith, in reviewing the lat¬est book of that scintillating author¬ess, Jane Canfield, writes as follows:“My Pride, or Why I Wear My HairLong,” is worthy of its author, alone.Altho the writer of the book hasmuch to say on the subject it ap¬pears that Miss Canfield attributesher long hair to the fact that shehasn’t had it bobbed yet. DEVELOPING GOODPUNTING REMAINSSTAGG’S PROBLEMStrenuous Pracitce PrecedesO. S. U. GameThis WeekYES, REKA, GO AHEAD ANDSUGGEST ITDear Aw Linn,Don’t you think I ought to suggesta Rexa Sennet contest for all men onthe campus excepting members ofthe Whistle staff and their families?I hope that excludes those low¬brows, Cuthv and Terrible Turk.Prize English .0001 credit to win¬ner.Rexa.THERE’S NO REASON WHY weshould be left out, Rexa. We can’twrite sonnets, either, even if we docarry copy for the Whistle.Turk and Cuthy.OR 11 OR 12It is 9 o’clock.We sit in Harper.WTe have a book open before us—It is a sociology text.We read the first sentence:Someone passes,We don’t know him,He gazes around.We read the first sentence,A tap on the shoulder;“Have we written our essay?”“No—we haven’t had the time.”We read the first sentence.We look at our watch;We leave Harper;It is 10 o’clock.Polly Sigh. Coach Stagg is continuing hissearch for an able punter with thecrucial game with Ohio State but afew days distant. So far it appearsthat Clark, Rouse and Caruso are thebest prospects.Caruso Looks BestCaruso has the edge on the otheraspirants in that he is better sea¬soned and is thoroughly schooled inStagg’s type of game with the addeddrop-kick ability also in his favor.Clark is the best punter of the trio,but is not as versatile and is particu¬larly weak on defense; added prac¬tice may be able to clear up thisweakness. Rouse is still handicappedby an injured leg, or he would re¬ceive the first call on his all-aroundplay.It is not likely that Harry Thomaswill be used for any more of thekicking and will be saved for ballcarrying and passing, alone. Kern-wein is receiving some attention inkicking drill, and it is imperativethat he learn to kick if he is to holddown left halfback permanently.Punt Receiving DrilledSo far, this week’s practice has in¬cluded a long drill of punt catchingby all backs, and it appears that the“Old Man” is already starting asearch for. a safety man for the Illi¬nois game. Abbott and Curley havehandled the job well thus far. butthey have not had to cope with “Red”Grange, and the Maroon mentor willneed a fast, accurate tackle for theIllini clash.Strenuous practice for the crucialgame with Ohio State will start inj earnest tonight, and Stagg and hisj corps of assistants will d-ive his pro-| teges hard for the remainder of theI week. The first two days of thisweek’s practice the men have beennursing their ills, but the entiresquad will be in trim for the Colum¬bus fracas. Women Speakers toHear B. G. NelsonProf. Bertram G. Nelson, head ofthe Department of Public Speaking,will address the Women’s Speakers’club on Thursday, October 23, at4:30 o’clock, in Classics 10. Themeeting is for the purpose of intro¬ducing Prof. Nelson to those womenwho have not had the opportunityto meet him.All women who are interested inthe club have been invite*! to themeeting by Annette Pearse, presi¬dent, who will outline the work ofthe organization for their benefit.Alpha Sigs to GiveSmoker Next TuesdayPlans for an inter-fraternity smok¬er are being made by the Alpha Sig¬ma Phi fraternity, which will holdits fifth annual smoker on Tuesday,Oct 28, at 8, in the chapter house,5635 University Ave., at 8 p. m.The Alpha Sig smoker an annualaffair on the campus. Novelties, in¬cluding a special stunt led by BillHahn’s orchestra, will feature theevent. MONSTER MASS MEETTO SEND-OFF MAROONFORM STRONG QUARTETTEFaculty members or students ex¬perienced in playing the violin, violaor cello, and interested in chambermusic are asked to write Prof. KarlK. Koessler, Ricketts Laboratory,i University of Chicago, with a viewto organizing a University stringquartette.The Masonic Temple at Cottage and61st St. is going to house the “Wed¬nesday Whirl.” Keen place. (Continued from page 1)over, the Iowa line is recognized asthe heaviest forward wall in the Con¬ference this season.In addition to the turnout of theteam and Coach Stagg and the pledgesaleswomen the band will be presentto furnish music between the yells.Head Cheerleader Bill Kerr will leadthe cheering.The time of the session has been ad¬vanced to 7:15 to allow all students toarrive in time to welcome the team asit enters the hall. The welcome willbe a rising of the student body fol¬lowing a resounding cheer. The teamwill leave shortly after to entrain forColumbus.The annual football dinner, open tothe entire student body, which is heldbefore the most important home game |of the season, was announced yester¬day for the Friday night preceding theIllinois game. The dinner will beserved in Hutchinson commons. Com¬plete plans for the dinner will be givenout the week of the game.Red hot music, beautiful place, goodfloor, the “right” people—the ‘'Whirl'’has ’em thassal.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONCOWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th & Ellit Ave.MEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSSport ReturnsBy Special WireCan’t meet in Sleepy Hollow anymore but can meet at the “Wednesday Whirl.”Real Syncopation“Husk” O’HarePhone Harrison 0103 THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 076! Do You Puzzle Over New Words?—over ^xact definitions or pronunciations of words!—over the identity of historic characters?—over questions of geography? ,—over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation, or English usage?Look them up inWEBSTER’S COLLEGIATEThe *B<st cJAbridged 'Dictionary—‘Based UponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONALMore than 106,000 entries. A special section shows, withexamples, rules of punctuation, use of capitals, abbrevi¬ations, etc. 1700 illustrations. 1256 pages. Printed onBible Paper. A desk book for every student.Sat It at Year ColUytBookttor* or Writ*for Information to <*« /Viissksrs. Fro*specimen pagoo if you mtmUon tht» paper.G. & C. MERRIAMCO., Spt.ngfield, Mass.All Styles and Bindings of this Dictionary atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOpen 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 1311 E. 57th St.THE ONLY SIGHT - READINGCOURSE FOR TENOR BANJOOpt a guitar, mandolin or banjoukulele free with one term of leaaona.Wilson School of MusicHyde Park 8*85 Ball-room Dance InstructionWith a PurposeTo enable you to learn to dance well inthe shortest possible time. That is why wesay ‘‘thorough instruction in Smart Ball¬room dancing.”Social Instruction Class, Wed. 8 P. M.Private lessons for ladies and gentlemen byappointmentCecil E.Kincaid and Mile. LinaDonovaPRIVATE STUDIOin conjunction with the beautiful Ball-roomHOTEL HAYES64th and University Avenue Hyde Park 4400TURK SAYS HIS DATES ARE ALWAYS PREARRANGED OVERTHEREDean (to entering student): “Haveyou arranged for a date with mysecretary ?”Frosh: “Why, I was going to askher to the tea, but I got cold feet.”E. A. S.WE UNDERSTAND 631 FROSHVOTED FOR THE FIRST TIMEWe understand that the womenare backing cool Cal. They seem tohave it in for Bob because he’s sucha good talker. A matter of profes¬sional envy, doubtless. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Hame Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.PROGRAM FOR CLASS INASTRONOMY1. Singing of the astronomer’shymn—“Twinkle, twinkle, little star,etc.”2. Telling of the story of the “Manin the Moon.” (How the satellitesgave a football game and the moonwas at its best in the fourth quarter,for instance.)3. After this something in theway of a light diet might be served,such as sunshine crackers. upTours to Europe-Summer 1925FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS, ARTISTS, ETC.LONDONBRUSSELSINCLUDED ^ AND PARISSAILINGS END OF JUNE AND EARLY JULYOther Tours Include In Charge of Competent DirectorsItaly, Switzerland Thoroughly Experienced inAt Moderate Cost European TravelWALTER H. WOODS CO. BOSTON80 Boylston Street t . • Mass.30 DAY TOURALL EXPENSES SI II 1 andINCLUDEDWE HAD TO LET A FROSH GOONCE BECAUSE HE HAD SEWEDHIS CLOTHES ON.Terrible Turk just sputtered thatthey were going to tub him tonitebut won’t be able to because there isno hot water.Well, the girls are going to be outsoon with their little Go buttons.We understand that good-lookinggirls have been picked so that menwill come to them rather than havethem go to the men.Anything to make the buttons go.All-in.The evening of October 22 is to bea large one. The “Wednesday Whirl"is <oing over. Didn’t say possibly. Subscription Bl^kLeland Neff, Circulation Manager,The Daily Maroon, Box 0, Faculty Exchange.Please enter my subscription to the Daily Maroon forone quarter , , . , , , . £ $1.50* tor which 1 enclose the sum or nn. one year $J.UuMail, 50c a Quarter or $1.00 a Year Extra.NAME. . i V* -.j, v- :*STREETCITY AND STATE , PLANS FOR THATBUSY WEEK-ENDThe week-end of October 3 1 st will be aBusy one for University students.Friday night, Hallowe'en, will beBusy with club and fraternity partiesWhile Saturday will comprise the usualFoot-ball excitement and celebrating—If the team continues in its true form.Now we resize the importance ofExcellent refreshments for thatHallowe en party; we know that ifThu food is mediocre, the party is a failure.Our bakery has always been famous forIts real HOME-MADE COOKING.Pumpkin Pie, you ought to have that,French Pastry, Cakes, Cookies andEverything else that you might want forA wonderful Hallowe’en Party.MASSEY’S BAKERY1406-08-10 E. Fifty-Fifth Streetu OF COURSE, I’LL MEET YOU AT MASSEY’S). '• - - - .., -wyiWBreMWWmiamiguSh flnWrfPWk-. mJ tt