Subscribe Now!BEBOOSTER fflfje Bail? JttaroonVol. 24 No. rh |C UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924 BEABOOSTERPrice 3 CentsBURTON PRESIDESAT MEAT PACKINGCONVENTION HEREPackers and University Offi¬cial Discuss New Formof Year CourseYesterday was the occasion for theopening of the Institute of MeatPacking in connection with the nine¬teenth annual meeting of the Insti¬tute of Meat Packers. The conven¬tion was held in Mandel hall withPresident Ernest DeWitt Burton ofthe University presiding at the morn¬ing session.Some of. the leading economicfigures of the country were present,including Sir Henry Thornton, headof the Canadian National Railways,Harold S^ift of Swift and Company,and president of the UniversityBoard of Trustees, and Oscar G.Mayer of Oscar Mayer and Company,were prerent at the opening.Diacties New CouraeThese men helped to initiate a dis¬cussion of the new four-year coursein meat packing instituted at theUniversity this fall. The coursewhich is in connection with the Com¬merce and Administration school isan extension of the few courses inmeat packing which have beenoffered in the Correspondence schooldivision for the last few years.The convention program began at10 and continued throughout the en¬tire day. Lunch for the Universityguests was served in HutchinsonCommons at the noon hour. At themorning session the officers for thecoming year were elected. Oscar G.Mayer was chosen president andJohn T. Agar, treasurer. The fol¬lowing vice-presidents were elected:J. J. Felin, E. C. Merrir, W. W.Woods, Emil Schroth, and J. PaulDodd.Four AddressesFour addresses were presented inthe morning session. Harold Swiftand Charles E. Herrick, retiringpresident of the Institute, opened theconvention. Following the foimalopening, Frank L. McVey of the Uni¬versity of Kentucky spoke of “Co¬operative Industrial Education” andQean Spencer of the C. and A. schoolspoke on “The Future of the Insti¬tute of Meat Packers.”After luncheon the session wasopened with a speech by O. E. Brad-fute, president of the AmericanFarm Bureau Federation, on “Agri¬culture and Forestry.” Followinghim were F. Edson White, presidentof Armour and Company; Sir HenryThornton, head of the Canadian Na¬tional Railways, and Oscar G. May¬er, vice-president of Oscar Mayerand Company, who gave their viewson their respective function of thepacking industry.Sir Thnrnton SpealcsSir Henry Worth Thornton, theCanadian railroad magnate, gave the(Continued on uage 4)FRESHMAN HALLOWE’ENPARTY PLANNEDBY DELTHOHallowe'en stunts will be the pri¬mary entertainment at the party tobe given by Deltho tomorrow at 8 inthe gymnasium of Ida Noyes hall.Singing and dancing, games andgroup activities and a series of spe¬cialty numbers by club members,consisting of novelty dances, palmis¬try, skits and readings, will make upthe program.“The club has sent invitations toalb Freshmen women, and hopes thatas m\ny as possible will be present,”said Katherine Prescott, who is incharge of the affair.This is the first of the three par¬ties at which Deltho alone entertainsthe first year women, and it will pre¬cede the program of group entertain¬ment which is arranged with the oth¬er clubs for the entire year. Circle and ScoreClub Joins ForcesBy K. Digby-JonesThe Circle, “collegiate as thedevil,” and the Score club pledgedance, also collegiate as the dev¬il, joined forces yesterday.Ben Frost, manager of the hop,persuaded the editor of the Cir¬cle, to publish a special Scoreclub edition of the magazine, tobe distributed at the affir,In the special edition will be adance program, a multitude ofpersonal notes concerning those' present, and several other fea¬tures of special interest.Material for this number mustbe in the hands of the Circle edi¬tor this afternoon. Address Box241, Faculty Exchange.COUNCIL NAMESELECTION DATESClass Tickets Not Requiredfor VotingClass elections are scheduled forNov. 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th, ac¬cording to a statement issued yester¬day by the Undergraduate council.The elections will take place in therespective chapels of each class.Contrary to previous custom, classtickets will not be necessary for theprivilege of voting. “In this way,”said Kenneth Laird, president of thecouncil, “we will eliminate anystuffing of the ballot.”Distribute Cards BRETZ UNEARTHSTRACES OF GREATANCIENT TORRENTCanyons in Washington CutDown 125,000Years AgoEvidence that a great flood sweptacross the eastern part of the stateof Washington about 125,000 yearsago, cutting down huge canyons in afew centuries and creating numerouscataracts as large or larger than Ni¬agara Falls, was presented yesterdayto the University, Department ofGeology, by Prof. J. Harlan Bretz.Professor Bretz led an expeditioninto the region this summer.The giant among these waterfallswas 400 feet high and part of a rivertorrent in places three miles widewhich cut a canyon more than 1,000feet deep. The situation, accordingto Professor Bretz, occurs nowhereelse on the face of the earth.Professor Bretz discovered in thestretches of country which are desig¬nated by farmers as scab landsthousands of huge gravel bars whosematerials had been wrenched fromtheir original location by a tremen¬dous torrent. In one place a riverdropped at the phenomenal rate of1,000 feet in a mile.Cascading TorrentHe states that the river must havebeen simply an enormous cascadingmountain torrent. Unlike most riv¬ers, it cut its way in the exceedinglyshort time of several centuries.*The torrent during its brief geo-(Continued on uage 4) Total Vote ThusFar ForecastsCoolidge ChoiceThe total results to date of-thestudent straw vote- comprising thevote of the Freshman, Sophomoreand Junior classes, are given below:CoolidgeNon-Voters Voters TotalsMen 107 334 441Women .. . 87 443 530194 777 971Non-V oters V oters TotalsLaFolIetteMen . 50 153 203Women . . . 18 76 9468 229 297DavisNon-Voters Voters TotaHMen 23 67 90Women .. . 16 69 8539 136 175Debt! Man, non-voter 1NationsI Woman, voter 1Total vote cast. 1,445LA FOLLETTE FALLSTO LOWEST MARKJuniors Ballot Strong forCalvin CoolidgeSets of cards, on which will beprinted the number of the chapelseat, will be distributed. Studentswill vote during chapel and handthem in after the service.Nominations for officers will bemade in chapel during the previousweek, starting Nov. 3. Class officersto be elected will be president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer.Senior chapel next week will be incharge of the senior class, with ElsaAllison, retiring president, presiding.At this time plans will be formulatedfor a Junior-Senior banquet.Plan InvestigationFor Blanket TaxA plan is on foot to investigate thevarious phases of a blanket tax to becharged all undergraduates. Lastyear a rule was adopted by the Un¬dergraduate Board of Publications,but for some reason it was side¬tracked at that point.At the last meeting of the Board ofStudent Publications and Exhibitionsit was voted that the president beasked to appoint a committee of five—three faculty members and two stu¬dents—to study the question of ablanket tax to be charged all studentsin Junior and Senior college. Thistax would be devoted to buying “C”blankets for all the athletic teams.Dean Talbot, Martha Leutsker, FrankO’Hara, Kenneth Laird, and Mr.Field, chairman, were chosen to seewhat can be done and the best way itcan be done. The next meeting ofthe board will be held on Saturday,November 1.The exact items to be contained inthe blanket tax has not as yet beendetermined. Among the suggestionsthat have been offered have been tax¬es for student publications and camp¬us dramatic organizations. It wasplanned at the end of last year tohave a blanket tax for The Daily Ma¬roon. The plan, however, did not re¬ceive sufficient investigation and itwas dropped.All applications for BlackfriaraStaff positions must be in thehands of Don Irwin, Paul Cul-lom, or George Bates by to¬morrow.. Mental TelapahyBig Radio IsProjectMental telepathy via radio is thenew experiment which will be at¬tempted Nov. 20 by Prof. Harold E.Burtt of the University of Ohio psy¬chology department.Prof. Burtt will announce overWEAO, University of Ohio broad¬casting station, that he is holding inhis hand a certai nnumber of cards.He will then tell ’da radio audiencethat he is concentrating on the num¬ber of cards, requesting the listenersto try and make a guess as to thenumber. The people listening in willthen write their impressions on post¬cards and mail them to Prof. Burtt.A similar experiment was triedlast Winter by professors of North¬western, Yale, and Columbia, but noconvincing results were obtained. Inthat experiment, one card, on whichwere printed several colors, was used.No Convincing ProofWhen asked whether or not hethought that mental telepathy is pos¬sible, Prof. Carr, head of the Ur.:,">r-sity Psychology department, said thatthere is as yet no convincing proofof it.Open Ida Noyes PoolFor Evening ClassesSwimming pool in Ida Noyes hallill be open Monday evenings from:30 to 8:15 beginning October 27,>r the use of women members of theiculty, women students registeredthe graduate schools or senior col-ges, and those employed in variousjpartmental offices.Women interested may register>r the class in Office “B” on thescond floor of Ida Noyes hall. Ap-sintments for the required medicalispection may be obtained in thejetor’s office.Many of the women who wish toike advantage of this class are un-jle to swim at any other time, ac->rding to Miss Gertrude Dudley,sad of the department of Physicalducation for women, and will prob-ily welcome the opportunity. Coolidge regained a little in per¬centage of votes, though he is stillbelow the high mark he set in thefreshman Wote; La Follette hit hislowest mark so far; and Davi3climbed from eleven to fourteen percent. This is the information to belearned from » cursory study of thestraw ballot taken yesterday in Jun¬ior chapel, as compared with thosetaken Monday and Tuesday in thetwo lower class chapels.For purposes of "contrast, the per¬centages considered here are foreach day’s vote alone, rather thanfor the “total vote to date” on anygiven day. The total vote thus faris given elsewhere on this page.In the three classes which have(Continued on page 2)Reach Half Markin Y. W. CampaignThe total sum collected in the firsttwo days of the Y. W. C. A. Financecampaign has reached almost one-half of the quota of $2200.00. With$1,099.15 already pledged, the cam¬paign teams are redoublin gtheir ef¬forts to collect the remaining amount.Dorothy McCoy’s co-owrkers head thelist with $179.25.Gladys Walker, chairman of the-drive, urges the team members to putforth extra effort during the last twodays of the campaign, in order toreach the $2200.00 quota by Fridaynight. In case that amount shouldnot be reached by them, the campaignwill be extended over the week-end.All workers are requested to attendan important meeting in the Y. W.C. A. room today at 12 o'clock to re¬organize for the final stretch of thedrive.Each team member is asked to besure to report to the office every dayto preventla v(.. Y-Ju that iethrdettto report progress, so that each day’ssubscriptions may be definitely to¬taled.The present status of the teams isas follows: Dorothy McCoy, $179.75,Carolyn Kluty, $144.65; ElizabethGordon, $138.00; Susan Perkinr,$136.50; Elizabeth Wyant, $117.50;Eleanor Peterson, $101.50; MarionMuncaster, $87.25; Priscilla Taylor,$85.00; Jane»Lynn, $55.00; KathleenStewart, $54.00. CAMPUS GATHERS FORPEP SESSION TONIGHTBand, Pledge Saleswomen, and Student BodyGreet Team on Eve of Its Departure;Stagg SpeaksMANLY AT WORK ONBACON MANUSCRIPTSRecent Donations Form Basis ofNew ResearchNew material connected withChaucer and the people of his timehas been found by Professor Manlyin the Nicholas Bacon manuscriptsrecently presented to the Universityby Mr. Martin A. Ryerson, trusteeof the University.Mr. Ryerson, at the suggestion ofDr. Manly, purchased the two largecollections, written by Sir NicholasBacon, brother of the famous SirFrancis. Twenty-five hundred man¬uscripts, giving incidents on themanagement of manorial estates andthe proceedings in courts from themiddle of the thirteenth century tothe end of the seventeenth, and onehundred private letters written bymembers of the Bacon family and byfriends, which have never been pub¬lished before, are included in thecollection.Collection VoluminousThe collection fills thirty-eightboxes, eighteen inches square. Thedocuments are for the most partwritten on sheepskin, some ten ortwenty skins having been used incopying many of them.Miss Rickert found in the collec¬tion one of the earliest personal let¬ters known in England, written inFrench by an English lord to his sis¬ter, on a scrap of parchment teninches long and five inches wide.“We are finding the manuscriptsvery interesting for the light theythrow on the times and on the rela¬tions of people to r -e another. Weshall, in all probability, find some¬thing about the life of Chaucer, hislanguage and his knowledge of sci-1 ence which will help us with our spe¬cial work on Chaucer,” said ProfessorManly.The work to De done in connectionwith these manuscripts is a continu¬ation of Dr. Manly’s program of re¬search on the Jife and time of Chau¬cer, which has already resulted in thediscovery of material embodied ineight lectures delivered at Lowell In¬stitute last January, four of whichwere repeated on campus last spring. 1 he thirty club pledges who areto sell the “Go Chicago” buttonsat the Pep Session tonight willmeet in the rear of Mandel no laterthan 7 o’clock. The club colors andcommittee buttons must be worn.Coach Stagg’s football proteges willreceive a welcome and a send off fromthe entire student body at a footballmass meeting tonight at 7:15 in Man-del. The welcome will send the menoff to Clumbus, Ohio, to battle theBuckeyes in a struggle which will de¬termine the pre-session leadership ofthe “Big Ten” Conference.The Chicago team will occupy theposition of honor while the schoolbody and thirty women’s club pledgeschosen to sell “Go Chicago” buttons,will do homage to them for their pre¬vious effortr.The band will be there with an as¬sortment of tunes to keep the crowdenthused between ch" -s and preced¬ing the entrance of the players. Itsmembers have received word that theentire band will be taken along withthe team to Columbus to vie with theOhio music organization.' Stagg to SpeakCoach Stagg after the reception ofthe players will tell of the team’s prep¬arations for the Ohio battle. It seemsthat the team Kas been perfecting adefense and "an offense for forwardpasses, according to reliable sources.Ohio, which is never weak in this styleof game, may be able to upset Chi¬cago’s hopes, and this will be the “OldMan’s” theme.Thirty freshmen women pledgeschosen from the twelve campus clubs,will canvass the pep session for salesof the “Go Chicago” buttons. Thepledges, decked with the colors of theclub they represent, will tour the aislesduring a 15 minute intermission. Theywill have 750 buttons to offer to stu¬dents who want them for the Ohiovisit and the home games following.The button proceeds will go to the Un¬dergraduate council which is sponsor¬ing th esale. The saleswomen are incharge of Eunice Hill.The “Go” button is similar to thatsold before the 'Illinois game. It is alarge size cardboard pigskin with “GoChicago” printed on it.Team Leaves TonightThe team imemdiately following thepep sesion will entrain for Columbus.It is planned that they shall receive agood rest before entering a game(Continued on page 4)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.iiiiiiiii■iii MAIL THIS COUPONTODAYWilliam S. Harman, P. O. Box335, Columbus, OhioPlease reserve plates at$2.50 each for banquet to Teamand dance after game at Colum¬bus, October 25 th.NameAddressPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924tSfrg Satin maroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during ^he Autumn. Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago. Illinois, March13. W06, under the act of Mrrch 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL, DEPARTMENTW. L. Hirer Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman (News EditorVictor Wlsner News EditorHeileman Weaver ..Sports EditorAimer H. Berezuiak Day EditorAllan Cooper Day EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Glllanders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper ..Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorDorothy Kennedy Soph. EditorFrances Wakeley Soph. EditorMarjorie ltoth Sports EditorViolet Pritzsker Asst. EditorEvelyn Thompson Society EditorMarjorie Sale Feature WriterLeo Stone Asst. Feature WriterBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung. .. .Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas It Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Grauquist AuditorLe Roy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreines, Myron Weil, Eliot Ful¬ton, Maurice I.ipcovitz, Philip Kaus, JackPincus, Sidney Collins. Thomas Field,Delmar Fry. Dudley Emmerson.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924 Danish Book Addedto Rental Library“Shadows That Pass,” a tale wovenby Otto Rung about a group of youngDanes, has recently been added to therental collection in Classics. Thestory centers particularly around oneof the young men, who comes to atragic end by drowning.Other new books are: “The En¬chanted Wanderer,” by Nicolai Lles-kon; “A Pilgrimage,” by Johan Boy¬er; “Men, Maids, and Mustard Pots,”a group of short stories, by GilbertFrankau; “Unity,” by J. D. Beres-ford; and several new plays, includ¬ing “The Show Off,” by George Kel¬ley; “Hell-Bent fer Heaven,” byHatcher Hughes; and “Luca Sorto,”by Charles S. Brooks.In addition to the fiction there aremany useful books that the studentsScnow nothing about, according toMiss Little, librarian. Some of theseare: “Literature of the VictorianEra.” by Hugh Walker; and “Wit-kowski’s German Drama of the Nine¬teenth Century,” edited by Horning.LOOK AT IT NEXT TIME YOUSEE IT“Don’t come without the band,”wires the president of the UniversityAlumni club at Columbus. Well, heneedn’t worry about that; the band’sfollowing the team. What he oughtto worry about, and what the rest ofthe University alumni, students, andfaculty ought to worry about, are thethings the citizens of Columbus willsay to one another when they see ourmusical outfit on parade down Highstreet.There’s a rather popular supposi¬tion that the great American collegesand universities all have, tucked awaysomewhere or other about themselves,neatly outfitted bands in which thestudents repose much of their pride.No doubt this is true of many uni¬versities; most of the Conferencebands are well-uniformed and well-drilled. Out of this fact has grown afallacy. Our own alumni, men andwomen who have not seen their Uni¬versity’s outfit for years, think ofit (if they think of it at all) in termsof the bands they see about them —in Columbus, for instance. And ouralumni here in the city, many ofwhom see the band every week at thegames, complain about its appear¬ance, but take no active interest inthe matter.Fuzzy-looking uniforms that thestudent army wouldn’t wear, are giv¬en the band; and we’re supposed tobe proud of the aggregate! It’s diffi¬cult for the members of the organiza¬tion itself to achieve any worthy re¬sult, realizing as they do that whileclothes don’t make the man, they do(in a way) make the band. We can’texpect them to put real spirit intotheir playing, no matter how goodthe instruments they use and theman who drills them, unless they areconfident.That’s something they can’t be,right now. All the philosophizing inthe world won’t help them, whilethey’re wearing Spanish-Americanarmy suits. We ask whatever branchof the University, in whose hanashas been placed the initiative in thesematters, to note the incongruity—our University and our band — andconsider a little action. VV. A. A. SponsorsAll-Day Dune TripW. A. A. will sponsor a hike at theIndiana Dunes Saturday, Oct. 25,with Betty Starr as leader. Womenwishing to work toward membershipmay gain twenty points by takingthe trip.The women will meet at 8:10 atthe 63rd Street station of the I. C.,between Blackstone and Dorchester,and will return to the campus atabout 4 ->0. Hikers may eitherbring their lunches or buy them atthe station.Those wishing to go have been re¬quested to sign up in the foyer ofIda Noyes hall. LA FOLLETTE FALLSTO LOWEST MARKFederation Womento Visit HospitalFederation sewing room, open ev¬ery day throughout the quarter from1:30 to 4:30, is intended to acquaintthe women with one another and toprovide sweaters and flannel cloth¬ing for the children of the ChicagoLying-in hospital. On Nov. 6, a tripwill be taken to this hospital in or¬der to show the women to what usestheir work is put.Fifteen of the twenty-five spon¬sors chosen by the Federation coun¬cil act as hostesses in the servingroom, at different hours in the after¬noon, welcoming any campus womenwho come to the room to work. Onequilting bee is held every quarter,when a’.l the quilts to be sent awayare made.OPERA MASS MEETINGOn Saturday afternoon, Oct. 25,at 2:30, the Chicago Civic Operacompany will hold a mass meeting,devoted to Grand Opera, in the Audi¬torium theater. The program of thismeeting will contain several musicalnumbers, in other words, actualgrand opera. There will be no ad¬mission charge for students andmembers of the University commun¬ity are invited to attend the meeting. Political Postersin Harper ExhibitBritish political campaign posterson exhibition in W31 and the Lawlibrary corridor illustrate the Eng¬lish point of view in election mat¬ters and clarify John Bull’s idea ofgetting votes, according to HaroldD. Lasswell, instructor in PoliticalScience, who brought back eightsuch posters from England after arecent trip abroad, and presentedthem to the University.A caricature of Lloyd Gedrge rep¬resents him as a two-headed colossusbridging the space between theUnited States and Great Britain withone head smiling down on the pro¬tection offered by the United States,the other frowning at the same pro¬tection of Great Britain. The pos¬ters are being displayed because ofthe interest felt in the electioneeringcampaign gor g on in England now. (Continued from pat»e 1)been balloted, Coolirige’s share ofthe votes has been 69.3 per cent,65.6 per rent, and 67.2 per cent, forfreshmen, sephomores and juniors,respectively. La Follette’s quota,starting at 19.1 per cent, climbed tc22.7 per cent, and then sank to 18.2per cent. Davis has not fallen off tothe extent to which his opponentshave fallen at one time or another;and yesterday he gained appreciably.His curve has been: 11.6 per cent,11.3 per cent, and 14.1 per cent.The interest shown in the vote wasmuch greater among the juniorsthan among the sophomores, thoughstill falling short of that evidencedby the freshmen, who voted to aman. Ninety-two per cent of thejuniors cast ballots; only 80 per centof the sophomores did.One vote each was cast for Dibsand Nations, raising the former’stotal to two votes.The junior vote follows:CoolidgeNon-Voters Voters TotalsMen 48 58 106Women .... 48 104 15296 162La FolletteNon-Voters VotersMen 18 27Women .... 12 1330 40DavisNon-Voters VotersMen 8 19Women .... 11 16 258Totals452570Totals272719 35 54Other CandidatesDebs1, man, non-voter 1Nations1, woman, voter 1Total vote cast 3.84INTRAMURALS MENGO TO OHIO STATETO STUDY PROGRAMKimball Valentine, general managerof intramurals work, and HowardBriggs, vice president of the council,will accompany Dr. Molander, organ¬izer of the movement here, when hegoes to Ohio State University todayto study further the plan used in intra¬murals work at Columbus.Director A. A. Stagg is sendingthese men to several schools duringthe course of the yeor, to look overtheir plans, and compare them withthat in effect here. They will select |the best features of the programs andreccomend them for incorporation intothe University’s intramurals depart¬ment.Follows Molander’s WorkDr. Molander has already spentmonths and months in the study ofthis work at other institutions, but hisfield was so broad that his investiga¬tion were of necessity rather moresuperficial than otherwise. Hence thepurpose of the tours of investigationnow being inaugerated; they will en¬able a closer view and understandingof the other plans, and a resulting sim¬plicity in the mater of refining and im¬proving that which is running on thiscampus.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONMRS. JACKSON TO SPEAKMrs. Edith Talbot Jackson, sisterof Dean Talbct, will describe inform¬ally the educational and academicopportunities for women in Rome onaunday, Oct. 26. at 2 p. m., in GreenHall. Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. (Nr. Woodlawn)Beginners’ Classes every eve. 8:1510 Lessons for $r>.00. Single les¬son, 75 cents.Private Lessons, day or eve.Tel. Hyde Park 3080.ESOTERIC PLEDGESEsoteric announces the pledgingof Marie Raycraft of Bloomington,Illinois. MEET METHE SHANTYThe SHANTY has become the popular rendezvous for thosewho appreciate good food and snappy service.COME TO DINNER TONIGHT5-7:30 P. M.—65c and 75cTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th St.‘‘A Homey Place for Homey Folks” Classified AdsSTUDENTSPortables 10 day free trial.Make good use of your leisure mo¬ments; they are sands of preciousgold; rent an Underwood from themanufacturer at less than 10 cents perday; practice at home.Underwood Typewriter Co.,37 S. Wabash Ave. Randolph 4680 You Are Cordially Invited»to Attend theDoodle Doo Doo NiteFOR RENT—Single room for stu¬dent. Newly decorated; reasonable.5559 University, Apt. 1. Just off cam¬pus. PRIZES Friday, Oct 24— FAVORS — SOUVENIRSFURNISHED 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.FOR SALE—Corona, very reason¬ably. See Marietta Stevenson at 5824Woodlawn Ave. Telephone Midway0800. Local 27.LOST—Tortofce 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.LOST—At Indiana game,' smallbar pin, w’ith initials B. T. Reward.Box O. Fac. Ex.THE ONLY SIGHT-READINGCOURSE FOR TFNOR BANJOGet a guitar, mandolin or banjoukulele free with one term of leoaonH.Wilson School of MusicHyde Park 2885 Entertainments Featuring .“Nubs Allen”—Chicago’s Radio Star SongstressNed Miller—World s Youngest Song WriterBob Allen—Composer of “Hail Chicago"Bert White—“Dixie’s Favorite. Son" in^song of theSouthland.Mel. Stitzel— At the Piano—^-Composer of“The Doodle Doo Doo"iLOUIS SARLI’S ORCHESTRA“A Masterpiece of Dance Music Creation"TheGolden Lil y“South Side's Best Liked Cafe"309 E. Garfield Bled,at theuw tfFOLLOW the FORTUNESof yourFAVORITE PresidentialCANDIDATE in theSTRAW VOTETaken BySatlg ifltarnmtResults Published DailyBe Sure of Your CopySUBSCRIBE NOW!oatU. of C. Bookstore, Woodworth’s Bookstore, Schoolof Education Bookstore, Ida Noyes Check Room, MaroonOffice and Campus Salespeople.A'itMAROON SPORTS SECTIONTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924J \1« %*vi*i ->fi STAGG FEEDS HISGRIDMEN ON DIETOF STIFF DRILLBrushing up Secondary De¬fense and Looking fora PunterThe Maroon football machine isstraining: at the leash Retting: set forthe struggle with Ohio State at Col¬umbus this Saturday. The Staggmenrealize that all will not favor themin the coming: fray, and as a result,are preparing with the hardest sortof drill to get themselves in shapeto combat the passing attack whichthe Willemen have made famous.Chicago is still looking for a punt¬er. The work of the diminutive Ca¬ruso in last week’s game was veryencouraging and showed great im¬provement over the stuff' that hadbeen offered heretofore. But it isstill weak. And the inconsistentmanner in which the footwork is per¬formed leads followers of the Ma¬roons to the assertion that never be¬fore has the “Old Man” been in suchstraits in the matter of uncovering aman with a performing toe.Clark Improve*Clark, a sophomore without var¬sity experience, has been doing somecreditable kicking. Last year whenhe was a freshman he outkicked, onsome occasions, Captain Pyott of theVarsity, but this season has beenrather poor for him, and it has notbeen until this past week that heeven merited the attention of CoachStagg. He is rather poor on the de¬fense and needs training in this line.However, the dearth of kickers andthe crying need for at least one goodone has caused the grid mentor tolook every one over very carefullythat no opportunity might be over¬looked.Strenuous practice in offense aswell as defense, is being handed theMaroons. The freshmen are beingliterally run to death in the workagainst the varsity.The Staggmen consider the affraywith Ohio State a crucial affair andare pfenning, by victory there, tostand as co-aspirants with Illinois forthe Conference title. No effort isbeing spared to enable them to an¬nex. Excess optimism is absent atthe Maroon camp. But at the sametime no fear is exhibited and if workcan do anything for them, and it cer¬tainly did the week before the gamewith Brown University, they will ar¬rive at Columbus fully prepared.A large crowd of students and sup¬porters will accompany the eleven toColumbus.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 0761BEAT OHIOOur Walter* RingOur Cook Dance*Our Artist WU1 Faint Your PictureKING OLIVER’S BANDWorld’* Greatest Colored Dance BandOKauh Record Maker*THE HOME OF NEW IDEASThe Studio room now open,For Student Parties—FreeRent to Student Parties Central Ohio Alumni ClubMakes Plans for Grid FansThe Central Ohio Alumni of theUniversity of Chicago Club has made-elaborate preparations for the occu¬pation of the time of Chicago gridfans who go to Columbus tomorrowevening to see Saturday’s footballgame with Ohio State University, ac¬cording to letters received from Will¬iam S. Harman, president of the as¬sociation.Newspapers and people of the cityand school at Columbus are makingmuch of the fact that Coach Stagg ismaking the trip to Columbus volun¬tarily, in spite of the fact that thecontract required Ohio State’s comingto Chicago. *A mounted police escort will meetthe special trains when they arrivein Columbus Saturday morning, andescort Maroon followers through thetown.Morning VacantAfter the game a second paradewill be held, leading back to the ElksClub, where a banquet for the teamwill be staged.Mr. Harman says, “I am very anxi¬ous to see the women come on thistrip. Everything will be arranged sothat they will not need escorts to planto come and have a thoroughly goodtime.”Prominent Men ThereProminent city and university menHORSESHOE LOTSFULL IN PRACTICE will be present at the banquet, includ¬ing the mayor, chief of police, and thepresident of O. S. U.The lists of suggestions sent to Chi¬cago fans by the Alumni Club fol¬lows:1. When the train arrives at Co¬lumbus in the Union Station, theband will assemble and ALL the fansfalling in behind, headed by an escortof mounted police, will be lead tothe Chicago headquarters which is theElks Club and the corner of Broadand Fifth.2. Breakfast and luncheon can behad at the club for all who care toeat.3. The gume at the Stasium beginsat 2 P. M. Better leave the city bytwelve-thirty.Win or lose, vve will parade afterthe game behind the band, headed bya mounted police escort, from thesouth end of the Stadium to the ElksClub.5. The banquet will start at six-thirty o’clock at the Elks Club.6. Dancing from eight-thirty untileleven-thirty at the Elks Club.7. Special trains leave for Chicagoat eleven-fifty-nine.Show your color* *dl the time andbe *ure to be in the parade*, boththe one from the station and the onefrom the Stadium. 4 Page ThreeSTAGG SPEND ANHOUR IN PUNTINGClark Drilled Most of Time;Linemen and O. S. U.Play s WorkedmRecord Entry Expected,Accord with IntramuralFollowingInquiries for information regardingthe horseshoe pitching tournament tobe run off in the very near future asa portion of the new intramurals pro¬gram have been pouring into the In¬tramurals office in Bartlett in such amanner as would indicate a record en¬try, according to Paul Cullom, Fallsports manager. All six of the courtsthat have been prepared for use in the“Barnyard Golf” tourney are in use all day for practice, said Cullom.Horseshoes are obtained at the officein the locker room at aBrtlett gym¬nasium, on deposit of $2.The work of F. Miller, who has tak¬en hold of the non-fraternity and un¬organized men in this work, has beenremarked by Dr. Molander as highlyefficient and successful. Miller has or¬ganized three divisions of the “C” men,who will enter all sports possible.Gymnasium Team DoesStrenuous Daily WorkCoach Dan Hoffer’s small butclassy gymnasium squad is puttingin some hard licks these days, inpreparation for a strenuous winterseason.The gymnasts, by virtue of theminuteness of the aggregation, are Coach Stagg spent more than anhour drilling his gridders in puntingscrimmage lasf night. Kicking is thebig problem yet, and the “Old Man”is spending lots of time on Bill Clark,who shows more promise than onyoneelse. Clark, the only son of a “C”man to appear thus far, is gettinghacking to come through with somepunting if his improvement continues.Frosh Try O. S. U, PlaysAfter punting practive the freshmanteam was sent against the Maroons ina simulation of Ohio State's plays.They were unable to make much head¬way, due partly to the poor receivingof passes, and party to the efficiencyof the varsity. Coach Huntington hashis yearlings rather adept in the pro¬duction of quasi-Ohio State plays, andwith Anderson1 and Duval in the back-field has two men who give the regu¬lars much trouble.Some little attention was given theguards and tackles. Scraping off therough corners and trying new methodsoccupied most of this drill,t Valuable Men WithheldStagg is seeing to it that the reallyvaluable men are kept from the dang¬ers or extremely rough scrimmage.Men like Harry Thomas, Kernwein,McCarthy, and Henderson are not al¬lowed to get mixed up too much inheavy work.getting lots of Hoffer’s personal at¬tention and are developing rapidlyto the place where, although theseason is early, they exhibit genuineform and give promise of coming offwith no few honors.But it is not entirely clear sailingyet. The fact that the squad is smallwill put more work on the shouldersof each man. Injuries, and there isalways jlenty of danger of their oc¬curring, will play a severe part incrippling the entire team.The freshman outfit is showing upin good shape. Several promisingyearlings have appeared for work,and are getting the hang of mattersrapidly.MiiimniiiiiiiBmflniiriHi imiuiiiuiiiuimimmiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiniiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidTilehtietiioot)'ODoodlauin Jvenueat Sixty-fourth StreetCHICAGOJUST COMPLETED INSPECTION INVITEDMany Advantages for StudentsOR many, many reasons, theWedgewcod offers exceptionaladvantages to those who seek thebest! An Ideal Hotel-Horae,Many rooms still available at $17.Suites are from $30 per week up. Inter¬esting monthly rates on application.The Roof Garden is only one of themany attractions of the Wedgewood.Available for parties, dances and ourguests.Our Dining Roomoffers both a la carte and table <Ttiotm meals,with luncheons served as low 50c anddinners as low as 75c. Sunday dinners. $1.00.Owned and Operated byWEDGEWOOD HOTEL COMPANYFairfax 5800-jC-tittiiiiinttmitiiiiitiiiiiiniiiHitiitiHttitfiittiiittiitiimittiiiiitiiiiiiiimmimittmiflDHimiimiiiitiiiHitiimimiiiimitliiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii Water Teams Begin toShow Their ConditionThe swimming team is nowrounding into definite shape withevery man working hard in train¬ing to be in the best form for thefirst meet. Captain Dorf, LaaSge, and Griffin, the regulardivers, are doing excellent work.The back-stroke men, Markleyand Jelinick, also shov^ fine form.Harkins and Diamond, breast¬stroke experts, and Grandquistand Hecht, plungers, are encour¬aging to Coach McGillivary. Therelay team is becoming a fastcrew, consisting of Redfield,Noyes, Griffin, Greenberg, Mari¬on, and probably McCarthy.Gilchrist IneligibleGilchrist is a very good all¬round man, but is at the presenttime ineligible because he hasnot time to take the requiredamount of majors. Steps are be¬ing taken to bring about his eli¬gibility.With Wilder and Fellinger,divers, and Mygdal, a breast¬stroke man, the freshman teamis doing better work. Andrewsis another diver that is makinghimself known. The other fresh¬men, entered in the forty- andone hundred-yard swims, are:Glickstein, Rittenhou1 e, Van Am¬mon, Hayes, Howard and Kings-worth. WRESTLERS HAVE FULLQUOTA EXCEPTHEAVIESCoach Spiros K. Vorres is begin¬ning to f°el that he will have to lookto the intramurals work to find hisheavyweight material for the wrest¬ling team. He expects the All-Univer¬sity mat meet this Winter to uncover! for him some heavy material in the! shape of former football men whoi would not have come out, of theirj own accord.Outside of the beefy ones, Vorreshas plenty of lumber. The lightermen are out and working hard. Theyshow splendid form, and there iskeen competition for every singleberth that the mat mentor has to giveout.Even Captain Ball, who was thestar in his weight class last seasonis having to work hard to keep hisposition. Several men lie in wait forthe job. The close competition in allthe lighter classes makes for a betterteam in the end, Vorres asserted.No late dates for co-eds is a newrecommendation made by Dean EdnaMcDaniels of Baylor University, Tex¬as;— gentlemen will have an oppor¬tunity to see the lady after the eve¬ning meal between 6:45 and 7:45.Observance of this agreement is leftentirely to co-eds, however. Real Syncopation“Husk” O’HarePhone Harrison 0103If your fountainpen hat harden*ingot the arteriesDOES your pen refuse to feedthe right amount of inkwhen you start to write?Take the cap off your fountainpen. Is the feed section cleanand dry or does it smear a gummymass on your fingers?Use Skrip and correct your foun*tain pen troubles.Made in brilliant colors of blue,violet, green and red. By TktCreator* atMLlf atlma”ails.Sold by The Wetter dealers Everywherepens “Lifetime” pencilsW. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO.. Fort Madison, IowaTry a Bottle of Skrip at theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. \uPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924AND WITH TWO YEARS YETTO GOWher I was a—FreshmanI had a—dog.I—whispered to himMy —F reshman—ideals;He wagged his—fleabitten tail.But now—I am—A Sophomore.I am—sophisticated.I know—my—stuff.I told—ray dog—my sophomoreideals—I—came—home—from a keen—dateThis—morningAnd the d—n pooch—Bit me—in—the—ankle.—Lord of the Green Dragon. ments of quiet, and then he whis¬pered :“Would you like a cigarette?”“No,” she answered.But there was a chaperon whomnobody saw, and she overheard andthe next day the story was all overthe campus.WE CAN BE MET AT THE OFFICEON MONDAY FROM 1 TO 1:30“The meeting is for the purpose ofintroducing Prof. Nelson to thosewomen who have not had the oppor¬tunity to meet him,” says The Ma¬roon. No doubt they are going tohave to hold the meeting in MandelHall. (Yes, we take Pub. Speak¬ing.)IS PREVIOUS EXPERIENCENECESSARY?This is an extract from The Ma¬roon’s Frosh Frolic story—“Girlsare requested to bring a femininesubstitute for a man, who will dancewith her, see her home, and serve inother masculine capacities.” First,they take the men’s places on the“C” bench and then they get theidea they can get along without us.A SAMPLE OF UNIVERSITYGREEKA message by telephone to DeanTalbot was transmitted to her inwriting in the following form: Mrs., nostess for Hi Si T. (Thiscame to us direct from the Dean’soffice. It goes to show that theWhistle has a universal appeal andis patronized in high circles.) SORRY, BUT REXA DIDN’T TELLUS WHAT IT IS, EITHERDear All-In:About this sonnet contest of Rexa,what is it, and how is the gameplayed? Mother wants me to enterall scholastic activities so I can getto be important on the campus likeJack Kirk.—May I. D’U**o.SATURDAY IS PAY DAY, SUSIE-KINS—DROP AROUNDHOW COME? HOW COME?How come that the military com¬mandant around here has been de¬moted. The sfen on his door reads:Capt. Mathew*—Private(If you print this, you dears, I’llgive you boys a big kiss.)—Susiekins.—All In.THE QUOTATION MARKS ARERATHER SUPERFLUOUS,WE SUSPECT“Now I »it me down to sleep;The lecture’* dry, the subject’*deep.If he should quit before I wake,Give me a punch, for goodness'sake!” CAMPUS GATHERS FORPEP SESSION TONIGHTTHE CAP NOW OWNS A BOOK ON“LETTER WRITING”They tell us that one day whenthe Cap got a letter asking for thepleasure of his company at dinneron the he appeared with all ex¬cept one lance corporal who was sickand couldn’t come.THE BOYS TURN REFORMERSThe Whistle, aroused, shocked,scandalized by college goings-on, willfight the wicked influences that aretrying to corrupt us, by a series ofstartling exposures.I. Risque conditions at housedances.Little Soriia Roomer was at anawful dance at the Whatsit SigmaPhi House. She was dancing with arounder whose breath smelled strongof Spearmint, and there must havebeen a reason for that. Then hetook her out on the porch which wasreal dim, there being only four lightsand a lantern out there. A few mo-1 (Continued from page 1)which wil likely end in a gruelling bat¬tle.The football dinner open to the stu¬dent body w'ill be preceding the Illinoisgame, according to announcement yes¬terday. This occasion always a big af¬fair, will be heightened should the Ma¬roon be victor at Ohio.The Saturday returns of the gamewill be received in Handel by a graphicpicturization of the detailed play.Cheering will be conducted as at Ohioby the assistant cheerleaders. Betweenhalves short skits by campus folk’willenliven the home crowd. Rreshmentswill be sold during the entire game.Tickets on SaleFrom the Football Tickets committeeword comes that a number of ticketsfor the Ohio State game are still onsale. Late comers may get them anyday between 9 and 4:30. Round triprailroad tickets with a student rate arebeing sold daily at the box office inthe student entrance to Stagg field.Phi Sigma to MeetNew Members TodayPhi Sigma will meet today at 2in Classics 20. This meeting will befor the benefit of the new memberswho are requested to be present. Aprogram has been arranged for theafternoon. All members are urgedto be present. FRESHMAN HALLOWE’ENPARTY PLANNED(Continued from page 1)socialist views of governmental regu¬lation when he stated that railroadsmust maintain a high degree of effi¬ciency and prosperity in order to es¬cape government ownership. “Inthe event of general dissatisfactionwith respect to privately owned roadsthere will unquestionably be irresist¬ible demands for state ownership onthe grounds that nothing will beworse, and is likely to be much bet¬ter/’ he stated.Sir Henry, who is president of theCanadian National Railways, men¬tioned three things which he called“cardinal principles essential to theexistence of any railway as a privateenterprise.” These were: “The rail¬road must be solvent and meet itsfinancial obligations; it must furnishadequate transportation, without dis¬crimination with respect to commun¬ities, at such rates and under suchconditions as will permit the econom- tionalize or at least establish federalcontrol over all industry.” He de¬clared that the railroads are tieddown by restrictive law's and admin¬istrative regulations to such an ex¬tent that “individual Effort is wellnigh nullified.” Speaking of taxa¬tion, Mr. White declared that “thetrend toward increased taxation hasdeveloped to a point that has becomeserious for the agriculturist and ismaking inroads on manufacture.Additional government control,” hesaid, “means additional tax supportand does not provide additional in¬come.”“It is obvious,” said he, “that theday will soon be reached when thetax outgo exceeds the earnable in¬come of American industry.”Favorable FutureOscar G. Mayer, in his address,discussed the packing industry as awhole an dsaid, “with supply and de¬mand returning to more normal lev¬els, with labor well employed, and in¬dustrial activities likely to quickenafter the election, with a promise of Report Rapid Saleof Score Club Bidsic development of the districts it | better conditions in Europe, andSUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON serves; it must pay to its employesthat wage which, under reasonableworking conditions, will permit themto live in decency and comfort”Need State Help“If,” said he, “the wages paid andthe working conditions imposed uponthe employes are of such a characteras to provoke strikes and continuedinterruption of traffic, in the interestof the community there must besome form of correction at the handsof the staite. A material departurefrom any of those three principlesby privately owned railway systemswill probably excite a demand forstate ownership; and a departurefrom all three will, in time, inevit¬ably produce that result.”“The subject is one which vitallyaffects the welfare of every nation,”said the speaker. “In no two nationsare the circumstances identical. Itis futile to argue that the policy ofone nation is neep««arily good foranother.”Traces HistoryTracing the history of the growthof transportation systems, Sir Henrysaid that “just as there has been achange in governments and autoc¬racy has disappeared, so autocracyin industry is disappearing. Most ofthe conflict between railways on theone hand and governments on theother has been due to a failure onthe part of those who administer therailways to recognize that conditionshave changed. It is equally fair tosay that many of the attempts toregulate railways and to preventabuses have been unwise and ruth¬less.”Sir Henry questioned the economyand efficiency of “the great and ex¬pensive passenger stations whichadorn many of our large cities,” onthe ground of serious congestion.He advocated small passenger sta¬tions serving various parts of thebusiness ar.d shopping districts oflarge cities, to be reached by mainline trains moving through subways.Score QuacksF. Edson White, president of Ar¬mour & Co., another speaker, pro- with the home market expandingsteadily, agriculture and meat pack¬ing face today a more favorable fu¬ture than at any time since the wat;.”Mr. Mayer foresaw improvementin European industry and finance“with the inauguration of the Dawesplan, whose success cannot be doubt¬ed.” He also expressed the hopethat the packing industry would begreatly benefited by the educationalco-operation of the Institute of Meat!Packers with the University.BRETZ UNEARTHS TRACES OFGREAT ANCIENT TORRENT(Continued from page 1)logical life was so violent that it com¬pletely cut away more than ten cubicmiles of rock. The cause of the riv¬er, according to Professor Bretz, isalso unique. The flood resulted froma wholesale melting of a giant gla¬cier, which, instead of meltingthrough a period of thousands ofthousands of years as is usually thecase, practically dissolved in thespace of several centuries.The cause of this action was a sud¬den climate change in the PacificNorthwest, Professor Bretz conclud¬ed. No explanation for the changein climate was advanced by ProfessorBretz.Started Near Spokane“If it were not for the melting ofthe glacier, the beautiful scenery ofthat part of the northwest would notbe so plentiful,” Professor Bretzpoints out. “The winding river beds,deep canyons, and impressive cliffsare all due to the flood.“The water evidently started southof Spokane and continued on overthe country, tearing its way alongand pouring into the Snake and Col¬umbia rivers. Both streams wereconsiderably wider at that time. To¬day they bear evidences of depositswhich the glacial stream made whenit descended upon them.”Professor Bretz intends to go intothe country next summer to calcu¬late the volume of water that theglacial river contained. It is thought-tested against “wholesale attacks of' that the amount will exceed that ofthe political quacks who would na- any known river.“The Everlastin’ Teamwork of EveryBloomin’ Soul.”*. 9 '‘Tf ijil *i't ’ s\& e all realize the necessity of a close co-operative spirit between any athletic teamand the student body, if championships are to be won. jIThe Maroons Are DueFor a Conference ChampionshipAt the PEP SESSION TONITE IN MANDELYOU'LL BE ABLE TO BUY A“GO CHICAGO” RECOGNITION BADGE Tickets for the tenth annual Scoreclub dance are selling rapidly, ac¬cording to the ticket sales committee.It is estimated that over a hundredhave been disposed of up to the pres¬ent time. “If the tickets continueselling at the present rate, this dancewill be the biggest in the history ofScore Club,” Ben Frost, president ofthe club, said last night.Tickets may be obtained at theUniversity bookstore, Woodworth’s,and from any active Score club manfor $2.50. Delicious Sandwiches. HotCoffee and Chocolate withWhipped CreamGOODRICH POPCORNSHOP1369 E. 57th St. *Many Prepare Food to SellWe Prepare It To Eatand sell it to those who want it.COWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th A Ellis Ave.MEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSSport ReturnsBy Special Wire RENT A CARDRIVE IT YOURSELFBrand-new Willys-Knight andFord Cars. RENT BY THEMILE. A very convenient servicefor w'eek-end trips and for socialneeds throughout the week.Rent by the MileJ. A L.DRIVE IT YOURSELF6118-28 Cottage GrovePhones H. P. 4111 and 4181All Night ServiceMcAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ave.Drugs, Cigars and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Parker,Waterman, and Conklin PensEstablished 1867.CQSHStK&yVVrFD FOF c°sf^noLst^r,iL .....School J^rUo °lie* roU^+rV•*• ♦he c°}Lm.yft urvnnv rncTiiur mKodak B*dg.,l37N.Wak>ash Av«., Chicago, ILL.Activities A/^Get YourARM BANDSPENNANTSBANNERSMEGAPHONES andU. of C. INSIGNIAatWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREAll Student’s Supplies 1311 E. 57th St.BUY A PORTABLEThe Brunswick Portable I* trulya musical prodigy, haring 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 in finish andtone quality.Equipped with Brunswick sinylespring, extra strong motor—willplay three 10-lnch records withoutrewinding. Reproducer for playingall makes of records. Compartmentfor carrying 20 records. Nickel-plated trimmings, including rein¬forced corners.Finished in Black Leatherette. .$43Genuine Tan Leather S55Width, 13% Inches. Depth, 13%.inches. Height, 8% Inches.WOODLAWN PHONOGRAPH CO.East 63rd St., Bet. Kenwood and Kimbark(Across from Powers)New Brunswick Records Every Day•We Dehver Phone Midway 1960 Open EveningsSo. Side Hd’qrs. for Kennedy Radios & Radiolaa—Tubes./