Subscribe Now!BEBOOSTER Wi)e Batfo jWaroon BEBOOSTERTUESDAY; OCTOBEfrTTrT9» UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924 Price 5 CenlsSOCIOLOGIST HEREDISCUSSES “TONGWAR” PROBLEMSYale Gridman as Chinatown'sCrown Prince Is OneRumor Alluded ToBasing her conclusion on talks shehad with some of the most sagaciousleaders of the Chinese world in Amer¬ica and on more than a year’s ex¬perience in the China-towns ofVancouver and San Francisco, MissWinifred Raushenbush, writer, now atthe University, says that Oriental lifein the United States is human ratherthan mysterious.Miss Raushenbush has come to theUniversity from the west to assistProf. Robert E. Park in a survey ofrace relations carried on under the In¬stitute of Social and Religious Re¬search.Gits Inside DopeHer studies of Oriental life in thewestern China-towns have revealedmany new facts, it is stated. She hascollected data which shed light on themodes of Chinese life in this countryand on the tong system which haslong baffled police in big cities all overthe United States. She states that:There is a rumor in the West amongChinese that the Chicago Chinatownis the worst in the country.A former football star of Stanford jand Yale universities is said to be next jStagg Is Dubbed‘Copper’ by Mayorot Columbus, OhioCoach A. A. Stagg of the Universitywas honored in Columbus not only bythe mayor of the city but by the chiefof police. At a banquet given in hon¬or of the Old Man and the team,Mayor Thomas presented the key ofthe city to the Old Man. Not to beolitdone the Chief of Police made himan honorary life member of the Co¬lumbus police force. Coach Staggis the only recipient of this honor inthe history of the capital of Ohio. Al¬though neither the mayor nor thechief had the emblems of honor withthem they promised that they wouldbe delivered Tuesday at the latest.Hospitality was rampant in thetown of Columbus Saturday. The cityI furnished an escort of mounted policej from the station to the field and didj everything possible for the welfare ofthe students and alumni. Mr. W. S.Harman of the class of 1900, who ispresident of the alumni association,had charge of the program for the Chi¬cago students.STUDENT FATALLYINJURED IN CRASH DRAMATIC CLUBTO HOLD TRYOUTNEXT THURSDAYin line for the throne of the San Fran- Doyle Snyder Lies in Hospitalcisco Chinatown.“Chinese Eyes Expressive”The so-called mask of placiditywhich is worn by the Chinaman andwhich prevents the white man fromdetermining the Mongolian’s thoughtsis removed when once the Chinese fsin company with his fellow country¬men. The Chinese, she thinks, havethe most expressive eyes of any racein the world.The highbinder tong, a special or¬ganization, is managed like a Chicagogang, and has political leaders as wellas hired gunmen.Tongs, Miss Raushenbush explains,are the American analogies to thefamilies across the Pacific. In Chinathe whole political organization isbased on the family system built upthrough the centuries by migrationand settlement. This accounts for thefact that the Chinese have little or noregard for central authority.Once he has migrated to Americathe Chinaman joins the other mem¬bers of his family over here and thetong is organized. Feuds and warsresult when his honor or the honor ofthe family is questioned.Use “Gang” IdeaThe “Highbinder” tong, which is anoffshoot of the original family tong, is(Continued on page two) at LaFayetteDoyle Snyder, former student of theUniversity, is dying in St. Elizabethhospital at LaFayette, lnd., as a resultof tnjttrios rreeived when the auto he)was driving was wrecked last Fridayon the way to Columbus. Doctorshold no hope for his recovery.The accident occurred Friday after¬noon at 5:30 about twenty miles thisside or LaFayette near the town ofWolcott. Snyder, together with Irv¬ing Moore, member of Sigma Nu;Max Thomas, Sigma Nu; and TedRay, member of T. K. F... were driv¬ing to the Ohio game in a Studebakerbelonging to Moore and Charles An¬derson. Gargoyles to Present “DoverRoad" as First PlayIn accord with the new policy ofdirect administering of every possi¬ble phase of its productions, the Uni¬versity Dramatic association willgive an opportunity to aspirants tothe cast, business department, scene-builders, poster-artists, and thosewho would try their hands at direct¬ing. These persons are asked to con¬fer with Mr. Frank O’Hara, directorof Student Activities, under whosefunctions, on Thursday at 3 in theReynolds club theater.Give Milne PlayTlje Dramats, who have, accord¬ing to Mari Bachrach, set as theirgoal this year “to be entertaining,”will prepare at this meeting for thepresentation early in December of“The Dover Road,” a comedy by A.A. Milne, the author of last year’spopular “Truth About Bladys,” whichenjoyed a very successful run in NewYork, with Charles Cherry in theleading male part.Every person on campus is eligible;o try for the numerous positionsopen, and since there are at leastfive equally important parts in theforthcoming production, it is believedlocal dramatic talent as well as off¬stage ability will turn out in num¬bers.American Dramas FollowLater in the year, it was an¬nounced by James Parker, business(Continued on page four) Today’s SpeakerIs Non - PartisanLeague AdvocateThe Political Science club willhold an instruction meeting on‘.‘How to Mark Your Ballot!.Thursday night at 7:15 in Classics10.Mr. M. A. Mills, organizer of thtNon-Partisan league in North Dakotaand prominent Single Tax leader,will address the Political Science clubin the third of their series of lec¬tures on political parties today at4:30 in Mandel hall.Mr. Mills is a professional lectur¬er of considerable repute and aleader in the Non-Partisan league.Before going to California he wasaffiliated with the Single Tax move¬ment and gained prominence as apublic speaker in his discussions andadvocacy of this movement.This lecture will conclude the se¬ries on political parties. In bringinga group of speakers to the club thePolitical Scientists sought to per¬form a service to the voters on cam¬pus by clearing up any hazy viewsthey may have had of the candidatesup for election.WOMEN TO DISCUSSPARTY PLATFORMSFederation Offers InformationAbout President Election APPOINT ALL CHAIRMENFOR SETTLEMENT NIGHTAnnual Affair Comes on December 6 This Year;Plans to Begin Drive onNovember 721 CAR TRAINSMAKE URBANA TRIPLargest Number of Cars in HistoryCarry Crowds to GameModernists Wilt inFire of Eck’sAttack“Well. son. if you want to knowwhat I think of modern writers, it’sthis. I think that all of these mod¬ern writers are knockers, and what Ithink of knockers is this. I think thatSnyder was driving the ear at about ! when a knocker dies there isn t goingPROF. SMITH TO TALKON CHURCH CREEDSAT VESPERSChurch creeds and their practicalapplication to everyday living will bediscussed tomorrow at Vespers byGerald Birnvy Smith, professor ofChristian Theology in the Divinityschool at a meeting to be held at 4:30in the Y. M. C. A. room of Ida Nayeshall. Because of the fact that thisweek has been chasen as NationalChurch Week, the Y. M. C. A. willunite in the service regularly held inthe woman’s organization."What Shall I Do With My ChurchCreed” is the title given by Prof.Smith’s talk, and a general discussionon the subject will follow. “We feelthat the week’s service will be of spe¬cial interest to students for two rea¬sons,” said Helen Wooding, chairmanof the ' - pers committee. “NationalChurch Week of course, stimuates in¬terest. and fi e topic for discussion isone in which everyone can have ashare. Nu matter how vaguely de¬fined it may he, everyone has somekind of creed which controls his dailyactions, and will doubtless be inter¬ested in bearing about those of otherpeople, and their practical applicationto life.” twenty-five miles an hour when theycaught up with a big corporationtruck. As Snyder started to pass, thetruck began a left turn, giving nowarning whatever.Attempting to miss the truck, Sny¬der swerved to the left, and crashedinto a line pole. The force bf the carsplintered the pole and then the carcaromed off into the truqk. All blit j that lie vvaSnyder, w ho w as the only one to re- j the searchceive serious injury, were thrown fromthe car.Snyder’s neck was broken in threeplaces.Because of the network of high volt¬age wires people would make no at¬tempt to help extricate them. Thomas(Continued on page two)“EL CIRCULO” TOHEAR STORIES OFSPANISH GHOSTSMisdemeanors of Spanish grosts willhe recounted by Mrs. Donald King atthe meeting of “El Circuit) Espanol,”to be held tomorrow at 4:30 in thenorth reception room of Ida Noyeshall. Mrs. King, who is the wife ofProf. King of - the Spanish depart¬ment. is a native of Spain, and a mem¬ber of the club.Spanish Hallowe’en decorationswill be used in an attempt to carry outthe atmosphere of the ghost stories.Food suitable to the occasion will beserved by members of the club.The organization has planned manyurograms of both a social and schol¬astic nature for the coming year, ac¬cording to the entertainment commit¬tee. “.The purpose of the club is tobring intimately to the students theatmsphere of Spain,” said ManuelBueno, president of the organization.All persons who are taking Spanish orwho are interested in Spanish life havebeen invited to attend the meeting. to be but one man at bis funeral, andthaUman is going to be the undertak¬er.”The interview was sought with theoriginal idea of gleaning from Mr. Eckthe truth of the persistent rumor thatlie has been secretly preparing a “Lifeof Ben Hecht.” Inasmuch as Prof.James Weber Linn recently deniedwriting such a biography,for the author turned inthe general direction of Bartlett gym¬nasium. But Mr. Eck emphaticallydenied any such rumor."Don’t know as 1 ever heard ofBenny, son,” he said thoughtfully.“But I bet Mrs. Eck has. You knoyr.,she reads all the funnny papers, and allthe funny stuff in every newspaper.She’s a real well read woman. Mrs.Eck is.” On mention of Prof. LinnMr. Eck continued: “You know whatI think of Teddy Linn, son? I thinkI he’s a smart feller. Yesser, real smartfeller. He's a booster; he doesn’t goaround knocking everything and every¬body. These guys that go aroundwriting about things they don’t knowanything about, that write maybe twowords before they begin to get in their(Continued on page four' “Party Platform Prattle,” an out¬line of the stands taken by the vari¬ous political parties of the country,will be subject of the discussion atthe Federation open-meeting to beheld tonight from 7 to 8 o’clock inthe library of Ida Noyes hall.Graduate women in the depart¬ment of Poltical Science have beenasked to give information on doubt¬ful points of party policies andFrances E. Gillespie, instructor inthe History department, will also bepresent and assist in the discussion.Many University women will bevoting for the first time at the com¬ing Presidential election and the pur¬pose of the talks of the evening willbe to find out what the important“planks” are in the various plat¬forms according to those incharge. The meeting will be, primar¬ily, an information session, and jthere will be no campaigning.“We hope in this way to give vot-jers on campus an impartial view ofwhat each party stands for, in orderthat they may be able to vote moreintelligently,” said Isabelle Kinche-loe, president of the organization.The meeting is not limited to wom¬en of voting age, and ail Universitywomen have been invited to attend. According to officials of the Michigan Centrail railroad, the largestmovement of railway cars in the his¬tory of Chicago took place last Satur¬day when 21 trains left that city forUrbana, carrying rooters for theMichigan and Illinois football teams.Averaging 13 cars to a train, about273 cars made the trip between Chi¬cago and Urbana during the day.Three special trains were run be¬tween Ann Arbor and Urbana withmore than 39 cars while two specialswere run out of Detroit to the sceneof the game.Despite the extra-large movementof trains, railway officials say thatverv little difficulty was encounteredwith the passengers. Usually in sucha case, many passengers take thewrong train or get the wrong car hutthere was not a single case of thiskind on the trip going to Urbanafrom Ann Arbor and only a few caseson the return trip.Although all the receipts from traintickets have not been counted as yet,it is estimated that more than $25,000was spent by students and others•'rain Atm Arbor., for train fare.Prof. Viner SubmitsHighway TaxReportCOMMITTEE HEADSNAMED FOR ANNUALFRESHMAN FROLICHallowe'en DanceGiven by Y. P. S.Tiu* Church of the Redeemer willhold a Hallowe’en dance Thursday at8:30 in the parish house at 56th streetand Blackstone avenue. Tht dance issponsored by te Young Peoples’ so¬ciety and although not strictly a cos-Mime affair, prizes will he awarded forthe most original customs.Tickets for the dance are on sale forfifty cents Jnd may be obtained at theparish house any time during theweek oir at the door. All members ofthe University have been invited toattend. I Announcement has been made byLucy Lamon, chairman of the socialcommittee of the Freshman Frolicof the names of her assistants. Caro¬lyn Pratt will have eharge of decora¬tions, and Mary Templeton of re¬freshments.Colored posters made by AmyRoot, Winifred Wadsworth, Antoi¬nette Forrester, Francis Twells, andCharlotte Millis have been placed oncampus announcing the event, whichwill take place Saturday, Nov. 1, at7:30, in Ida Noyes hall.Plans have been made for a di¬versity of entertainment to take theplace of the customary play. Bob¬bing for apples, and other Hallowe’enstunts will be in order during theevening, and dancing will follow withBill Hahn’s orchestra offering thesyncopation. It has been announcedby Lucy Lamon that all festivitieswill be over by 9 o’clock. The payment by highway users ofall maintenance costs and substan¬tial portion of the construction andinterest costs on primary highwayshas been advised by Prof; Jacob Vi¬ner of the University of Chicago ina report on “Problems of HighwayFinance,” submitted to the NationalTax association. Prof. Viner waschairman of a special committeenamed to consider the subject.The report also recommends theelimination of all of the Federal ex¬cise taxes on tires, parts and acces¬sories.Motor vehicle registrations in 1923totaled 15,092,000, and will un¬doubtedly pass the 17,000,000 markin 1924, the report states. Althoughprimary highways comprise not morethan ten per cent, of the total roadmileage of the country and probablywill not exceed for a long time thetotal mileage, they account for 85to 90 per cent, of the total highwaycosts.The average levy per automobile Iwhich would pay all maintenanceand interest costs and would pro¬vide a generous fund for amortiza¬tion of primary road constructioncosts would not greatly exceed theaverage special tax burden per au-(Continued on page four) December sixth was selected forthe date of Settlement Night thisyear, and the co-chairmen of tenmanagerial committees were an¬nounced yesterday after the first of¬ficial meeting of the general co-chairmen of Settlement Night, JacKKirk and Calistra Twist. November7 has been set as the tentative datefor the commencement of the Set¬tlement Night Finance team drive.Martha Leutsker and George Har¬vey have been chosen to head the°ntertainment committee, whosefunction will be to provide talent atSettlement Night vaudeville, a partof the regular program of Settle¬ment Night. Catherine Barrett andHoward Amick will handle the mat¬ter of arranging and providingbooths for the fete.Re-Appoint Mallory, Wi*nerWeir Mallory and Victor Wisner,publicity co-chairmen last year, willresume their former duties in thecoming drive. Zoe May Sutherlandand Don McGinnis have been placedin eharge of specialties. Elena Fon-tani and George Bates will managethe decoration of the Reynolds clubhouse in which the affair will bestaged.Campbell, Neff, Take DonationsCatherine Campbell and LelanJNeff are the co-chairmen of the Do¬nations committee, which will solicitgifts from local and downtown mer¬chants which will, in turn, be placedon sale for the benefit of the Uni¬versity charity. Dodd Healy andMartha Smart have been asked towork on the matter of running twoSettlement Night tea dances duringthe finance drive campaign at whicha nominal admission will be chargedas a further means of raising Set¬tlement Night funds. Last year, twosuch dances were held at the PhiKappa Psi and Psi Upsilon houses,both of which helped materially inadding to the amount of moneyraised for the Settlement by theby the campus.Alta Cundy and Charles Andersonwill do their best'to furnish ideas forthe other workers, their capacity be¬ing that of co-chairmen of the Ideascommittee. Florence Holman andRobert Tekin will manage a rum¬mage sale, and Evelyn Thompsonwill provide refreshments during the(Continued on page four)Y. W. BRINGS FINANCEDRIVE TO CLOSETONIGHTWorld Flj'ers GivenTwo Packard AutosTwo Packard straight “8” automo¬biles will be presented to LieutenantsSmith and Arnold, world fliers, at thefinal reception and entertainment Sun¬day night, Nov. 9. at the Auditoriumtheater. This will be their last ap¬pearance in Chicago in anything thatwill be connected with public enter¬tainments or gift givingTickets at $5, $3. $2. and $1 are on«ale at the University Bookstore.Boxes containing six Seats will he$100. The proceeds from the sale' oftickets will be used in purchasing thegifts. Y. W. C. A finance drive has beenextended into the present week, in aneffort to secure the entire amount of$2,200. the goal which has been setthe ten teams, according to GladysWalker who is in charge. The drivewas supposed to close Friday of lastweek, but pledges will be accepteduntil tonight.Because of the exceptioinal successof the three teams captained by Doro¬thy McCoy, Susan PeU:ins, and Caro¬lyn Klutv, in the race for first place,a second prize has been offered to en¬courage the remaining teams. Thissecond prize offered to the sevengroups will he admittance to Fresh¬man Frolic for the members of thewinning team.To date the standing of the divi¬sions are as follows: Dorothy Mc¬Coy, $240.50; Susan Perkins, Sr',96.50;Carolyn Klutv, $195.65: Eleanor Pet¬erson. $166.00; Elizabeth Gordon.$147.00; Marion Cuncaster, -145.25;Elizabeth Wyant, $13850; KatMeenStewart. $136.75; Priscilla Taylor,$128.00; and Jane Linn, $g6.00; mak¬ing a total of $1,622.15. The quota is$2,200. It is hoped that the remaining$577.85 will be brought in before thedrive ends.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1924flails MaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago SOCIOLOGIST HEREDISCUSSES “TONGWAR’ PROBLEMSPublished mornings, except Sunday anvlMonday during the Autumn. Winter andSprins quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Vostofflee. Chicago, Illinois, March13. 114)0, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis (Continued from page one)manipulated in much the same waythat a Chicago gang is managed. Atthe head of the organization is a poli¬tician, always Chinese born, whodirects it. Under him is an army of“killers," young native-born gangsters,who are in his employ and who do thekillings for certain stated sums. TheTelephones: ,_ «... Aoftft employer has labor troubles like thoseEditorial Office. . . . .Midway 0800 .... ,of his American brother, 1 here areBusiness Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press Associ<ttionEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L River Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman (News EditorVictor W!«nor News EditorHnileniau Weaver Sports EditorAbner H. Berezniak L>ay EditorAllan Cooper.' Day EditorDeerner Lee Day EditorIlce.se Price Day Editor I politicalWalter Williamson Day Editor'Weir Mallory Women's EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Gillauders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorDorothy Kennedy Soph. EditorFrances Wakeljjr Soph. EditorMarjorie Roth Sports EditorViolet Pritzsker Asst. EditorEvelyn Thompson Society EditorMarjorie Sale Feature WriterLeo Stone Asst. Feature WriterBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R Mulroy.. .Advertising Manager'.eland Neff Circulation Manager*"ttian Granquist Auditorl.e Hoy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreines. Myron Well. Eliot Ful¬ton Maurice Lipeovitz. Philip Kaus, JackPin,.ns. Sidney Collins. Thomas Field.Del mar Fry. Dudley Emtnerson.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924IN WHICH WE SEEK WINDFOR THE WEATHERVANEThe people in Columbus did a lot forus last week-end. They went way be-yorui the ordinary hospitality in wel¬coming and entertaining us. And theyliked our band. It wasn’t a merelypolite liking, but a. genuine apprecia¬tion, that they expressed. And wewho were there with them agreed thatthe outfit was playing extremely well,lint comment between Cloumbus andChicago, carried on in an affably crit¬ical fashion, brought up the old ques¬tion. “Why not some new uniforms?"That’s what we’ve been wondering fora long time. It’s always seemed thata university band, almost as much asa university football team, indicatesthe interest of that university, andchiefly of that university's students, init- public activity. Purdue. Illinois,Indiana, and Ohio have brought somefir.st-rate bands up here, and they’veall looked their part.. Students andalumni at three of those schools havefound means to build great staliums, about eight or nine of these inAmerica.A man may belong both to hisoriginal family tong and to the “high¬binder” tong organized for purelypolitical purposes. Miss Raushenbushexplained. In the case of the former,wars are fought over family ho lor andwomen, whereas in the case of thelatter, hostilities are declared whenentanglements become tooinvolved.Fewer Wars In West“Tong wars in the West are becom¬ing less frequent,” Miss Raushenbushstates. “In Vancouver there havebeen no wars for seven years. Itseems to me that they are graduallydying out as conditions in China¬towns all over the country are amelior¬ated. While it is true that the ‘rough¬neck’ element among the Chinese isbecoming a more serious problem withthe enforcement of the new emigra¬tion law, the better classes of Chinese,those that adhere to the traditions oftheir family tongs, are living underbetter conditions than ever before.“The slave traffic is increasing, nowthat fewer women are allowed to enterthe country. But this is due to thelower element rather than to the or¬ganized tong. It is especially sig¬nificant because of the fact that thereare about three times as many Chinesemen in America as there are women.” 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 STUDENT IS FATALLYINJURED IN CRASH(Continued from page one)^ound himself sitting on the end of anegative wire.Moore was found to have a fracturedwrist, while Ray and Thomas wereonly slightly bruised. Snyder, how¬ ever, who was rushed to the hospitalwas found in a serious condition. Hebecame paralyzed from the waist downand infection of the lungs set In.Dr. Phemister of Rush Medical Col¬lege was sent for, hut his condition isbeyond the help of physicians.Snyder lives with his parents at 5623 Dorchester Avenue. He is a memberof Beta Epsilon, a former member ofthe water basketball team, and hasbeen employed as head of the facultvexchange and head gateman at Staggfield..Should his condition improve hewill he moved to a Chicago hospital.DOUBLE and single room; lighthousekeeping or sleeping. Reason¬able. Call Dor. 5351.WANTED—Two tickets for Illi¬nois game; compensation for trouble.Call Kenwood 6990, between 6 and 7p. m.LOST—At Indiana game, smallbar pin, with initials B. T. Reward.Box 0, Fac. Ex.WILL POY $5 to any student whowill bring me 2 roomers—boys, forlarge front, very well furnished room;adj. to hath; steam; electric; $8 week,for 2. 5402 Inglesidc, 2nd Apt. Callevenings. Offer good until rented.STUDENTSIf $5 to $10 a day in spare time in¬terests you, selling article of merit thatevery man wants, seeHALL BROS.,6355 Blackstone Ave., Apt. 213.Oxford DebateTickets IssuedAdmission to the Oxford debatenext Monday evening will be byticket until 7:50 o’clock, when thedoors will be thrown open to thegeneral public, it was announced yes¬terday by the President’s office.Tickets will be complimentary, buteach person is limited to two. Asthe demand is already large the stu¬dents are requested to secure theirtickets immediately. A large num¬ber of out-of-town people are writ¬ing in for seats, so widespread is th?interest.It is announced that the debate)will start at eight o’clock sharp, and Janyone that comes late will miss part. 1 j of the performance. Instead of hav-Edition to keeping their musica or regular judges, the audience willganizations in good appearance. | be asked to decide the question, withHere at the University t ere s ut ^ vjew to making the debatei's use asmall chance that we 11 be asked tora stadium subscription drive. That!leaves us the outfitting of our band as ithe only way open to express our iinterest in things extra-educational.,necor<“ approaching any organization)j more popular appeal when arguing.HOLD PHYSICAL EXAMWOMEN FORwith the power to sponsor a drive forsuch funds as would be necessary inthis connection, it would be well tohave some indication from the studentsthemselves. If there is little interestin the matter, it might better bedropped immediately. So we ask thatthose who wish to express themselvesfor or against such a movement com¬municate with The Daily Maroonwithin the week. Examination for the 7:30 eveningswimming classes will be given to¬morrow at from 5 to 7. Appointmentsmust he made in the Medical officeon the second floor in Ida Noyes hall.First meeting of the class will be onMonday, November 3.Sixty Pages InPheonix Thursday TYPEWRITERSGuaranteed Portables$15.00Box 0 Faculty ExchangeThursday has been chosen for theinitial appearance of the Phoenix. Jtwill be called the Western number andwill feature “cavuses, corrals, cacti, jand cowpunchers.” This first issue jwill contain sixty pages, includingdrawings by Edward Graham, and a|full page and a cover design by Brink, jPhoenix artist.Overtime has been allowed so that jthis number would be out at the datespecified, with its usual good features, iA guarantee will be given w-ith every jcopy soM backing up the statement. ]“ There will be more laughs per page jthan ever before.” COWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis Ave.MEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSSport ReturnsBy Special WireINTER-RACIAL GROUP MEETSInter-racial group, sponsored bv Y.W. C. A.t will meet today at 3:30 inthe north reception room of Ida Noyeshall, for a discussion of the plans forthe coming >ear. AH who are inter¬ested in inter-racial problems havebeen invited. WRITERS!Send for‘CHARACTERIZATIONby R. R. Ricketts, Jr.No. 1 of “The Short Story Series”The successful short story de¬mands good characterization, —people —not puppets. Every writ¬er will be interested in this book¬let, which tells in a practical, ex¬tremely concise manner, how tocreate real story people, how toportray them most effectively, andhow to weave characterization in¬to your stories. The technique ofshort story characterization in anutshell.PRICE 50cSend money-order, check, stamps,etc. Order your copv now fromR. R. RICKETTS, Jr.4757 Lake Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. THE FROLIC THEATREIDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 0761CROSS WORDCONSTRUCTORSolves and MakesCross Word PuzzlesThe Device you havebeen waiting for.Send for one TODAYPrice35cPostpaidCROSS WORDCONSTRUCTORRoom 950218 So. Wabash Ave.CHICAGO Hallowe’en DecorationsLamp ShadesSealsCut-out Witches and BatsTallies and Place CardsDance ProgramsGreeting CardsCrepe PaperAll Sorts of Things forAll Sorts of PartiesAt theTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueTHE ONLY SIGHT - READINGCOURSE FOR TENOR BANJOGet a guitar, mandolin or banjoukulele free with one term of lessons.Wilson School of MusicHyde Dark 2885ENUSPENCILSa.n<, QmUsypencil m lAc war'sit’OR the student or prof., the-F superb VEIN PS out-rivalsall for perleet pencil work.IT black degi<es—3 copying.American LendPencil Co.120 li'th ANew \ oi kWrite forbooklet onVenus Pencils auHVenus EvkrpointedMoehaniVsl P nril*ATHLETES!Drink plenty BOWMAN S MILK—at least a quart a day. Being rich incream, it gives1 you the strength toendure.It helps you win!Insist onBowman MiiLMIRY COMPANY JTI111VIt is pure! A Time Saver in Study HoursThose questions about words, people, places, that arise so fre¬quently in your reading, writing, study, and speech, ate answeredinstantly in the store of ready information inWEBSTER’S COLLEGIATEThe e.Best Abridged ’Dictionary—^ased UponWEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONALHundreds of new word* like dacVilotram, electrobut, (Uchette;names such as Cabell, Hoover, Smuts; new Gazetteer entriessuch at Latvia, Visnj. Monte AdamtUo. Over 106.000words; 1700 illustrations; 1256 pages; printed on BiblePa pet.See ft at Your College Booltetore or Writefor Injormation to the f'ubliehere. Freeepecimrn pugee if you mention (Alt paper.b* k C.MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Maas.——All Styles and Bindings of this Dictionary atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOpen 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 1311 E. 57th St.FRATERNITY MENCEUB GIRLSYou must have your picturetaken for the Cap and Gown1925 before November 24,1924DO IT NOW614 Mailer* Bldg.5 S. Wabash Ave. S. E. Cor. Madison and Wabash Ave.TeL Central 7123■;W) LX.MAROON SPORTS SECTIONTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924 Page ThreeTOUCHFOOTBALLSCHED. COMPLETE;PLAY COMMENCESChanges Made in Rules;Officials Needed; PlayEnds November 22 At Columbus Withthe GridmenSaturdayWith the division of the thirty-two teams entered in the Intramuraltouchball tournament into six leaguesand the drawing-up of schedulescomplete, play will begin today, ac¬cording to Paul Cullom, Fall Sportsmanager.Five fraternity and one non-greeklanguage league complete the roll.Four of the fraternity leagues havesix members each, and the last hasfour, while the non-fraternity divi¬sion has four members.Each team, according to the plansof the department, will participatein five games, playing each otherteam in its own league. This willbring the series to the semi-finals.The winning team in each league willplay through a series designed to de¬termine the University champion.The champs of the non-greek leaguewill engage the top-notchers of thefraternity section for this title. Allplay will be finished by November22.Two Rule Change*Two changes have been made inthe rules previously sent to fraterni¬ties. In the first place, the rules for¬merly stated that the ball could bepassed in any direction at any time.The change will make it necessaryto pass-the ball behind the line ofscrimmage the first time, and thenit may be passed at will, as manytimes as the team holding it wishes.The second alteration makes it un¬lawful to dropkick except after atouchdown. The successful comple¬tion of a dropkick in this manner en¬titles the team making it to onepoint.The above changes were made aft¬er a trial practice game had beenplayed for the benefit of intramuraLsofficials. Three methods of play weretried, and the existing rules wereput into effect.Team* Mutt AppearEmphasis was placed upon the factthat every team scheduled to playmust be on hand at the time statedin the schedules, or forfeit ten pointsfor non-appearance. The completeschedules have been mailed to all or¬ganizations entered in the tourney,and should be in their hands thismorning.Officials NeededMen who think they might make£nod at officiating at these gameshave been urged to turn in theirnames to the intramurals office onthe second floor of Bartlett. An at¬tempt is being made to secure re¬muneration for officials, and the de¬partment will undertake to have anofficial on hand for every game.The playing time has been revisedto include two 12-minute periods.Each organization entering a teamis being sent a postcard as each ofits games arrives.The division into leagues follows:Alpha league: Sigma Chi; SigmaAlpha Epsilon; Alpha Delta Phi;Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Kappa Ep¬silon; Zeta Beta Tau.Beta league: Tau Kappa Epsilon.Phi Pi Phi. Tau Delta Phi. Psi Up-silon, Phi Sigina Delta, Pi LambdaPhi.Gamma league: Phi Gamma Delta,Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, Delta TauDelta, Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Nu.Delta league: Phi Kappa Sigma,( hi Psi. Phi Beta Delta, Alpha TauOmega, Delta Upsilon, Delia Chi.Epsilon league: Delta Sigma PHKappa Sigma, Alpha Sigma Phi, PhiI) dta Theta.Non-Greek league: Midway AthleticClub, known as the Macs; Romans,Heincheimers, Noorams.The schedule for today is played en¬tirely on Greenwood field. The timeand matcher, are:3:00, Sigma Chi vs. D. K. E.3:30, Teke vs. Pi Lambda Phi.4:00 Phi Gam vs. Kappa Nu. 44:30, Phi Kappa Sig vs. Delta Chi Hospitality, like virtue, is itsown reward. And, apparently,those engineering the reception ofChicago rooters and adherents atColumbus last Saturday realizedthis. For it seemed no effort hadbeen spared to make the visitingMaroons and their followers ascomfortable and as much at homeas possible.* * *The most important single ad¬junct to a football team is a goodband. The one blotch on the Chi¬cago grid escutcheon is the Ma¬roon band. There are at leastseventy-five good musicians in theUniversity who would turn outfor band work if they were notashamed to be seen in those ludi¬crous uniforms. The lack of spir¬it in the music may be attributedto this, as well as to the fact thatthe world’s largest drum looks outof place in the midst of this ag¬gregation.* * *Joe Pondelik, when removedfrom the game on account of aninjury to his foot, was much putout. He refused, for a moment,to leave the field, crying, “I’m allright, Mr. Stagg, I’m all right.”But the decided limp in his strideoroved otherwise, and the “OldMan” thought it best to avert fur¬ther trouble.* * *Ohio State University is behindits men every moment. The slight¬est gesture from one of the sev¬eral cheer leaders produced a tor¬rent of enthusiastic sound, when¬ever any small occurrence war¬ranted noise.Smaller Tank SquadDeveloping RapidlyThe members of this year’s swim¬ming team are already showing thekind of finished form that was not at¬tained until after Christmas iast year,according to Coach McGillivary. Cap¬tain Dorf, who last year was kept outof first place in the conference stand¬ing by a few minor faults, has nowfound the remedy for these faults andthe water mentor expects him to placeat the top in this year’s competition.A close runner to Dorf is LaSage. Assoon as he perfects two more dives hewill closely rival the finished Dorf.Noyes and Redfield along with therest of the team have improved sur¬prisingly well in the last two weeksand will soon be in shape to place nearthe top in conference meets.Small Squad ImprovingThe entire squad is beilng whippedinto shape earlier than has been usual,due in part to the fact that a smallernumber has turned out for competitionthis season.Coach McGillivary has hopes of be¬ing able to develop this smaller groupinto a winning aggregation, and afterthe coaches’ meeting in December hewill be able to point definitely for theseveral opponents who will be on theschedule to be devised at that time.Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. Woodlawn)Beginners’ Classes every eve. 8:1510 lessons for $5.00. Single les¬son, 75 cents.Private Lessons, day or eve.Tel. HyPe Park S080,RENT A CARDrive It YourselfBrand new Fords and Gear-shiftCars.J & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyd* Park 4181 WHY STAGG FEARSPURDUE IS MUCHARGUED QUESTION“Old Man” Has Never Ex¬plained Rumor; Searchfor Punter ContinuedSince 1892 there has come from theUniversity of Chicago campus at an¬nual intervals the cry, “Stagg fearsPurdue.” This deSpite the fact thatthe Maroon aggregation has annexedtwenty-four out of twenty-nine gameswith the Indiana outfit, and tied one.From 1898 until 1909 Purdue failed toscore upon the Staggmen.Reason UnknownJust why Stagg fears Purdue hasnever been discovered. The “OldMan" h, never seen fit tc explainand no one else can give an officialstatement. But everyone who hasever had any contact with the Chicagoteams knows that no year would becomplete without Stagg “fearing”Purdue.The Chicago-Purdue battle has al¬ways been a jinx to the Maroons.Last year Campbell Dickson was hurtin this fray, and was unable to do hisstuff against Illinois the followingweek. This year the Purdue contestalso precedes the meeting with theIllini. and so it is rumored as of old that Stagg fears Purdue.Stagg Knows PurdueThe local mentor, of course, doesnot in the least discount any prowesswhich the Boilermakers may have.But he certainly cannot actually fearthem, when he is not seen to exhibitany signs of dread over the approachof* a scrap with the Grange-fortifiedIllinois aggregation.A week of stiff practice, madedoubly intense by the anger at notbeing able to put over a win last Sat¬urday against Ohio State faces theMaroons. The search for a punter jcontinues. Every game has demon¬strated the need of a man who canmake his toe behave. And no battlehas shown it any more clearly thanthe Buckeye contest.The Purduemen have shown them¬selves to be no mean foe, but theadded incentive of the virtual defeatSaturday ought to have its customarye.ffertmay be depended upon tht r\ir. Circlesabout the Boilermakers. Four FraternitiesEnter In ParadeFour fraternities have entered theFifty-fifth Street Business Men’s pa¬rade to be held Wednesday evening,and six others are considering en¬trance, it was announced yesterday byT. E. Browning, chairman of the Fra¬ternity Entrants Committee of thebusiness men’s association.Alpha Tau Omega, Phi GammaDelta, Acacia, and Tau Kappa Epsilonare the entrants already lined up forthe parade which is scheduled to beginpromptly at 8 at the corner of 55thstreet and Lake Park avenue. A prizeof $50 is offered by the business men’sorganization to the campus fraternityputting on the best stunt in the pa¬rade. The parade is to celebrate theHough Gives Week’sChapel Addresses. opening of the new entrance intoIf :t does, then the Maroons (W«hington Park at Fifty-fifth streetand Cottage Grove avenue.“There is a misunderstanding pre¬valent,” said Mr. Browning, “regard¬ing the nature of the stunts that theorganization wants the fraternities toput on. Many fraternities at Chicagothink that a float is necessary as ameans of entering the competition. Nofloat is required. Our original ideawas to have traternities order theirpledges to put on some comical stuntwhich would give spectators either alaugh or prove entertaining to them.Anything is O. K. for competition forthe prize.”Dr. Linn H. Hough of Detroit,Mich., will be speaker at chapel as¬semblies throughout thd week.Dr. Hough spoke last Sunday andwill speak next Sunday in Mandel hall.According to Dr. T. G. Soares, Uni¬versity Chaplain, he is rated as one ofthe most eloquent speakers iu thecountry.BUY A PORTABLE Alpha Sigs HoldA Smoker TonightCombining a number of noveltiesinto a “smoker program” of the firstorder, Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity hascompleted all arrangements for its fifthannual smoker, to be held at the fra¬ternity house, 5635 University Avenue,at 8 o’clock tonight.All active fraternity men andpledges are invited to attend thesmoker.All women wishing to sell thePhoenix next Thursday are re¬quested to report at the Phoenixoffice at noon today or tomorrowfor instructions.Real Syncopation“Husk” O’HarePhone Harrison 0103The Brunswick Portable Is trulyit musical prodigy, having a clear,round, full tone.Like all other Brunswick Models,the Portable plays all makes ofrecords.This little instrument is substan¬tially built to withstand bard usageand is unsurpassed by any instru¬ment of similar design in finish andtone quality.Equipped with Brunswick sinylespring, extra strong motor—willplay three 10-incb records withoutrewinding. Reproducer for playingall makes of. records. Compartmentfor carrying 20 records. Nickel-plated trimmings, including rein¬forced, corners.Finished in Black Leatherette. .$45Genuine Tan Leather $55Width, 13Vi inches. Depth, 13Vfe.inches. Height, 8% inches.WOODLAWN PHONOGRAPH CO.East 63rd St., Bet. Kenwood and Kimbark(Across from Powers) INew Brunswick Records Every DayWe Deliver Phone Midway 1960 Open EveningsSo. Side Hd’qrs. for Kennedy Radios & Radiolas—Tubes. Smartly dressed men in thestyle centers of the world knowthere is no substitute for a Stetson.STETSON HATSStyled for young menexjn^iTio^yofIC<£o TyresHATS ^ HABERDASHERYSHOES AtDEL PRADOHOTELTODAYGeo. O’DonaldRep.Fifth Avenue at 46th St.NEW YORKPage Fo ur THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, A AREVENIOEach day in the past for the Whistle,I ground out a ballad or two; •Each day I got better and better,Too good for the Whistle I grew.And so I deserted the Whistle,To write for the big magazines,In hope that my verses they’d pur¬chaseFor kopecs and rubles and beans.But now I've come back to the Whis¬tle;I find its compulsion required—Unless I am urged on by deadlines,My genius remaineth unbred.Each day from now on for the Whis¬tle,I'll grind out nine stanzas or ten,For now that I’m back with tl e Whis¬tleMy ge nius is flaming again.Elis K. PROF. VINER SUBMITSHIGHWAY TAX REPORTTRUE STORIES OF CAMPUSLIFE, NO. 1The Chi Psis are gathered arounddiscussing the influence of Chaucer onthe modern novel. The telephonerings, and R 1 H 1 tells thefreshman who immediately jump totheir feet not to bother. He answersthe phone.Very Sweet Voice— Is this the PhiPsi House?”R. H.—“No, Chi Psi.”V. S. V. -“Oho. Chi Psi; Well-11,!ah—”R. H.-Tm very sorry. The Phi jPsi number is ■ I suggest thatyou call them up.”So hanging up the receiver, the fam-•ous Chi Psi returns post haste to the ;discussion.THE REXA CONTEST STARTSWEDNESDAY. PRIZES TO BE jAWARDED AT END OF QUAR-ITER. POINTS ARE AS FOL¬LOWS:Rexa Sonnets—50 points.3-verse poem—20 points.Oontrib—3 points.Every line above 3—1 point.Honestly, We mean this.THAT’S A FAIR QUESTIONDear All-in,What the heck’s the sex of Rexa?I’d like to date her, but I’d hate her, ifRexa were a Rex.f Safety I. (Continued from page one)tomobile now imposed, Dr. Vinerpoints out.While the special taxes on motorvehicles amounted to only five pereent. of the total highway expendi¬tures in 1914, in 1924 it promises toexceed or equal 45 per cent, the re¬port continues. And since about 40per cent, of the highway expendi¬tures are met by borrowings, thetime is rapidly approaching whenspecial motor vehicle taxes will equalor surpass the expenditures on high¬ways, both primary and local, fromcurrent tax receipts.In preparing its report the com¬mittee recognized the fact that therehas been an enormous increase inmotor vehicle transportation, which,it maintains, has brought substan¬tial gains to the American public.Consequently, highway expenditureshave been large and in a period whenproperty taxation is already heavy,the need of placing the cost of thesenecessary improvements upon thechief beneficiaries is Emphasized.A dissenting voice was raised byone member of the committee, A. J.Brosseau, of the National Automo¬bile Chamber of Commerce, whoagreed to the broad-minded princi¬ple that motorists should pay a sub¬stantial cost of the roads which theyuse. His objection to what hetermed “discriminatory war excisetaxes” was based on the fundamen¬tal ground that there is no relationbetween Federal appropriations forpublic improvements of general ben¬efit and the discriminatory excisetaxes which were levied against the Imotor vehicle after the Federal Acthad been passed, and solely for the |purpose of meeting emergency war jrevenues.He held, further, that Federal aid 1is granted because a general public jbenefit is derived from the construe-:tion of primary roads. Those who jcomprised the committee were Jacob ;Viner, professor of political econ-1omy, University of Chicago, chair-1man; A. J. Brosseau, president, Mack !Trucks, Inc.; W. H. Maltbie, repre senting the Electric Railways;Thornton Alexander, solicitor, Bos¬ton Maine railroad; W. G. Query,chairman, South Carolina Tax com¬mission; C. C. Converse, tax commis¬sioner, North Dakota, and MauriceGroshon, chairman, State Board ofEqualization, Wyoming.APPOINT ALL CHAIRMENFOR SETTLEMENT NIGHT(Continued from page one)University bazaar. Bruce Brown willbe captain of a fleet of automobileswhich are to be at the command ofthe other committees. .Represents Hard Work“All of the co-chairmen abovenamed have achieved their positions,after two years of hard work,” saidJack Kirk in commenting on theirselection. “They, in turn, on whomthe real responsibility of the Settle¬ment drive rests, will choose com¬mittees from Sophomores and Fresh¬men, who, in their own turn, enterSettlement Night competition. Thefull committees of Settlement Nighiwill be announced later.”Aimee Graham and Seward Cov¬ert, co-chairman of the Finance com-mitte, will begin the minutiae oftheir drive later. Thus far, nothinghas been done about choosing mento lead the finance teams, and all thedetails are, as yet, uncertain. At themeeting last night there was a rumorof some new activity which will bringabout a more successful drive thanthe campus has thus far seen. DRAMATIC CLUB TO HOLDTRYOUT NEXT THURSDAY(Continued from page one)-manager of the association, the Gar¬goyles will offer representativeAmerican drama and several produc¬tions now being written by campustalent.The Dramatic association has beenable to secure, this year, a room ofits own in Mitchell tower, the roombehind the stage in Reynolds theater,and the use of the theater itself,facilities which are better, accordingto Mr. O’Hara, who was instrumentalin the securing of them, than that tobe had at Harvard.Following the tryouts Thursdaythe Dramatic association will meet.MODERNISTS WILT IN FIREOF COACH ECK’S ATTACK(Continued from page one)wise cracks and knocks, they justshow how ignorant they arc, that’sall.“No, I wouldn’t want to say any¬thing about Mr. Hecht on such shortnotice this way. If I knew him, orhad read any of his stuff. I’d talk toyou about hint, but I don’t think aman had ought to talk about any¬thing lie doesn't know about. So Iguess you’ll have to get someone thatknows him to tell you about him. Gotany good-looking girls on the Maroonthis year? Well, send the best look¬ing one over to talk to me about wo¬men track teams. So long, son!”McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ave.Drugs, Cigars and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Parker,Waterman, and Conklin PensThe Lucille Beauty ShoppeIk >fow' Catering to the Patronage otThe University Women By OfferinpDuring October and November a NestleLanoil Permanent Wave for$126829 Stony Island Ave. Dor. 3197 Phone Midway 0009 Keys MadeHENRY T. HANSENFormerlyCentral Hardware CompanyHARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASS935 East 55th StreetCHICAGOROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th StreatMarcelling ManicuringShampooingREXA IS A GOOD GIRL. WEARSRUBBER BOOTS ON A DATE,AND YOU BRUISERS MUSTSTAY AWAYDear All-in,If it’s a sonnet Rexa wants, she'souta luck. But if, as I suspect, shewants a date with a regular He-man—here am I. If in search of inside dope,let her call my sister’s room mate andask her if her neck is still bruised.Ju-C.Frute.RISKY STORIES OF COLLEGE jLIFECourage! Defenders of all that isgood and pure in college life—Cour¬age! The Whistle continues its mer¬ciless expose of bad acting in collegecircles.Naughty Tales of Fraternity TeasAlgernon Ar.donanon. a soulful ladfront the wilds of South Chicago,was invited to a tea at the \\ hatsitSigma Phi House. Suspecting some¬thing was amiss, he tiptoed to a sec¬ond floor room, and discovered fourhoys and girls huddled closely over asmall table with others crowding eag¬erly about. Suddenly a clandestinewhisper, addressed by a pale youngthing to a tall evil-looking man cameto our hero. Unbelieving he listenedagain as it was repeated."Say. old dear,” said the seeminglyinnocent voice, “do you want to hold)my hand for awhile?”And so, shocked and disillusioned,)Algernon rushed out into the coldnight air only to be run over ten yearslater in a traffic accident. Thus an¬other innocent life is added to the toll.Terrible Turk. cAgain She OrderedChicken a la King!But not because she didn’t know better.You’ll see why when you try ourUniversity Special, 45cChicken a la King CakeBeverage(It’s Served Every Tuesday, Luncheon)THE GARGOYLE5704 DorchesterKid Abner, at our elbow, says weought o take toothpicks, engrave Whis¬tles on them, and then pass them out.Then we’d have the Whistle in everybody’s mouth.All-in...SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON Are You In Danger Of A Flunk Notice??You Should Invest In More Equipment!TYPEWRITTEN PAPERS RECEIVE HIGHER GRADESYour written work will receive the favorable attention of your Professors if pre¬pared on a typewriter Rented or Purchased at Woodworth’s Book Score.“THE LARGEST TYPEWRITER HOUSE ON THE SOUTH SIDE*’BETTER CLASS NOTES A HANDY NOTE-BOOKCan Be taken With a Good Fountain .) and Good Writing PaperPenOur Stock Is Complete Aid You Toward Better WorkChoose From Our Stock of Dictionaries end Reference Rooks ToEnlarge Your Personal LibraryWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOpen 7:45 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 1311 E. 57th St Students’ AttentionBring Your Sundry toWRIGKT’S1315 E. 57th StWe mend your clothes and darn your hose20% Off on Bundles Brought In and Called ForThe Slickest Coat on theCampus!(StUmdiMMNo well dressed college man itwithout one. It’s the original,correct slicker and there’s noth¬ing as smart or sensible foriuugn weather and chilly days.Made of famous yellow water¬proof oiled fabric. Has all¬round strap on collar and elas¬tic at wrist-bands.Clasp-closing styleButton-closing styleStamp the correct name in yourmemory, and buy no other,The “Standard Student” ismade only by the StandardOiled Clothing Co., N. Y. C.Slip one on atALL GOOD DEALERSbashuwniJy rvu h 1 ,irThis has caused the greatchange in the appearanceof men’s hairYOU cannot go into aclassroom, or a club, or afraternity house, without no¬ticing it —Somehow, college men havefound a way to make thehair, the most conspicuouspart of the appearance, lookjust as they want it to lookat all times.It was not always so.Before Stacomb was intro¬duced, they tried countlessmethods to make their hairlie smooihty and stay that way— from old fashioned po¬mades, which only matted thehair and made it greasy, toplain water which kept it inplace an ho - at the most and then left it drier and morebrittle than ever. Small won¬der that they greeted Stacombwith such instant enthusiasm!Here at last was somethingthat would make the hair stayin place without harming it ormaking it sticky and unnatu¬ral-lookingToday the great change \.hichftacoir.b has brought about is no¬ticed everywhere. Men whose hairused to be out of place an hour afterbeing brushed, men whose other¬wise correct appearance used to bespoiled by hair that was hopelesslyunkempt—to «ay they keep theirhair constantly in perfect order.U se Stacom b tomorrow r1 oming —and look your best all day. /•. deli¬cate, invisible cream. Non-stainingand non-greasv. In jars and tubes,at all drug an 1 department stores.KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLAC1SUBSCRIBE TO THE MAROON