OCT 33 |£24BEABOOSTER aroon BEBOOSTERVol. 24 No. 21 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924 Price 5 CentsINAUGURATE NEWVOTING PLAN FORCLASS ELECTIONSCheck on Votes By ChapelSeat Numbers; DateIs Nov. 10-13Inauguration of a new system ofvoting, together with a new plan forthe general check-up on the votes willmark the changes in the machinery ofthis year’s class elections, which areto he held frofn November 10 to 13, inthe respective class chapel sessions.Nominations of class officers are to hemade the previous week, from Novem¬ber 3 to 6, also during class chapel.“We have worked out a completenew system for counting and checkingthe votes this year." said Elsa Allison,chairman of the election committee,“and we believe that it will provide astrict and fair counting of every vote.”Miss Allison went on to explain thatevery ballot must be marked with thescat number of the voter, thus in¬stantly disclosing any duplication ofvotes.Count After All VoteNo counting will be made of anyof the votes until all classes have bal¬loted. Then all the votes will bechecked and counted under the Haresystem of preferential balloting.Two methods of nomination, thesame as in past years, will be permit¬ted the new rules. Nominationsmay be made from the floor duringclass chapel, or the petition methodmay be used. This provides that apetition bearing the name of the nom¬inee and twenty class grantors may bepresented to the election committeeno later than noon of the day follow¬ing the chapel nominations.Kent theatre is again to he thescene of campaigning, and speech¬making. Each class is to meet atnoon on the day following the nomin¬ations, and each candidate will makea short speech."Eligibility is going to he the mostimportant factor in the elections this\ear,” said Miss Allison. “All candi¬dates must receive a written verifica¬tion of their eligibility at the Bureauof Records after their nomination, andmust present this verification to mebefore the beginning of class ipeetinf.”Hold Senior DinnerA Senior dinner at which Seniorclass candidates for office will be in¬troduced will be Held in Hutchinsoncafe on Nov. 12. it was learned today.The dinner will take the place ofthe Senior class meeting, which wouldordinarily be held after the Seniornominations. The carious nomineeswill make speeches at the dinner,which is being held primarily for thepurpose of. introducing them to theclass. Tickets for the dinner sell atseventy-five cents. Set Deadline ForFriar ApplicationsApplications for Blackfriar staffpositions must be in the hands ofDon Irwin, Abbot of the Order,before .Friday of this week, ifthey are to be considered, accord¬ing to an announcement made bythe Board of Superiors yesterday.The positions open to applicants—all of whom must be duly initi¬ated brothers of the Order,—in¬clude such as chorus master, scoreand program managers, costumemanager, property manager, pub¬licity manager, and assistants forall of the major positions. For themost part, members of the Juniorclass will be placed as manager,and sophomores will be selectedfor their assistants.The managers will be pickedfrom the number of appFcantsnext Monday afternoon by theBoard of Superiors, and the se¬lections will be announced in nextTuesday’s issue of The Dhily Ma¬roon. FOUR STUDENTSARE NAMED FORSTRONG AWARDSSCORE CLUB DANCETO BE GALA EVENTOrchestra Will Arrive FromN. Y. On Oct. 31Southern syncopation blended withnorthern college atmosphere is theprospect for the crystal AnniversaryScore club dance Friday night at theCooper-Carlton hotel. The ballroomis well fitted for the celebration andthe campus awaits the first Universitysocial of the autumn with eagernesswhetted by the features already an¬nounced. Ben Frost said that manynew novelties are in store for thecampus steppers. These novelties willhe saved as a surprise for Fridaynight. %The "Seven Dark Knights of Synco¬pation” have been mellowed by an en¬gagement in New York, where theyoffered a supplement to the Follies.They are taking a special train whichwill put them at 53rd and the lake atw:2() Friday. From there they will berushed to the Cooper-Carlton in timeto play for the first dance at 8:30.Tickets Sell Fast. Tickets for the dance have been sell¬ing exceedingly fast and it may benecessary to limit the number to 250,it was announced by Ben Frost, presi¬dent of the club. There were approxi¬mately 500 people at the dance lastyear and there will probably he aboutthe same number this year. Barnes, Laird, Mallory andForrester ReceiveScholarships— tKenneth Laird, Harrison Barnes,Weir Mallory and Antoinette Forres¬ter have been awarded the HenryStrong Scholarships for this year.This scholarship is provided for in thewill of General Henry Strong to en¬courage and offer aid to students whoshow “zeal in their studies and evi¬dence character and traits tending tocampus leadership.” The scholarshipamounts to $250.Activities of WinnersThe activities of the winners are asfollows:Kenneth Laird is president of theUndergraduate council, head collegemarshal, member of Phi Beta Kaupa,Psi Upsilon fraternity, and' Owl andSerpent.Harrison Barnes is a member of theVarsity football and oasketball squads,college marshal, member of Fs* Upsi¬lon fraternity and Owl and Serpent.Weir Mallory is a member of PhiDelta Upsilon, woman’s editor of TheDaily Maroon, vice-president of theW. A. A., chairman of the Portfolio,publicity ch,airmail of SettlementNight, ’23. and secretary of the Jun¬ior class, ’23.Antoinette Forrester is a memberof W. A. A„ and president of the Y.W. C. A. University Research EdificeOn Banks of Nile CompleteCompletion of the research houseat Luxor, 'Egypt, erected by the Uni¬versity for work to preserve thethousands of ancient inscriptions ontemple walls near the tomb of Tut¬enkhamon, is announced in a cable¬gram received by Prof. James H,Breasted, head of the Oriental Insti¬tute, from Harold H. Nelson, who isto have charge of the house. Dr.Breasted himselfs ails in January tosupervise the work.Mr. Nelson, who is a Hyde Parkboy who h»3 won distinction as headof the History department at theAmerican University at Beirut, Syr¬ia, cables: “Chicago house excellent.”Worked All SummerBuilders have been at work allSummer, under A. R. Callendar, whowas foreman of the operations in in¬vestigation of “Tut’s tomb.” Equip¬ment of various sorts, for the deli-| cate task of photographic salvage| of the inscriptions, has been going- (Continued on page two) C. AND A. TO STUDYSTUDENTS BY PHOTO STUDY CURE FORLEPROSY BY USEOF BURMESE OILAll Student* in Department Photo¬graphed for Record‘WESTERN’ PHOENIXON SALE THURSDAYFamous Canine ofScience GetsPensionHALLOWE’EN MIXERSPONSORED BYC. AND A.Students’ organization of the C.and A. school will hold a Hallowe’enml>;?r in Room 105 of the C. and A.building-from 4 to 6 o’clock on Fri¬day. A wood fire i:i the large fire¬place of the room ' ill help to castspooky shadows among the ghostsand witches with which those incharge plan to color the entertain¬ment.Bill Hahn’s CoM e Crew, a five-piece orchestra, ’ms been secured tofurnish the syncopation necessaryfor the ocr .sion. The music will playagainst a background of cornstalksand grinning jack-o’ lanterns, themotif of decoration selected by thosein charge.Patrons and patronesses for theaffair will be Dean and Mrs. WilliamHomer Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs.Albert Curr Hodte. “We are anxiousthat all C. and A. students be pres¬ent to get acquainted, but the affairIs open to everybody on campus,”was the statement from the office ofthe C. and A. school. DRAMATIC CLUB TOPRESENT PLAYS OFCOMEDY AND FARCEPlays of the light comedy and far¬cical type will be produced this yearby the Dramatic association. “Thisnew policy has been adopted becauseplays of that type are better suitedto the talent and proper appreciationof the campus,” said James Parker,business manager. “Formerly highlydramatic productions were offered,but the present plan is to act playsof our own work shop.”According to Mr. O’Hara, generaldramatic supervisor, the first playwhich will be presented early in De¬cember will be “The Dover Road,”written by A.A.Miller, author oflast year’s popular success, “TheTruth About Bladys.”In addition to participating in theacting of the plays, many students(Continued on page two)WESLEY FOUNDATIONWesley Foundation, a religious or¬ganization for Methodists, is plan¬ning to continue its active programbegun last year.The first meeting for this yearwill be held Thursday at 4:30 inHarper M-ll. All Methodists arecordially invited. "In recognition of nine years’ faith¬ful service to science and humanity,> mi are hereby granted a pensionwhich entitles you to complete leisureand a pound of hamburger steakdaily."If the University authorities hadmade a nofficial statement when theypensioned Buster, canine king of thephysiological laboratory, they mighthave phrased it thus. The process wasless formal, however, and now Busterhas been exempted from all experi¬ments. including income tax publicity.Decade in ServiceThe dog has spent more than a dec¬ade within the walls of the University,nine years of which have been de¬voted to research. During his resi¬dence at the University Buster hasbeen experimented on by Profs. Kea¬ton and Koch and by Prof. ArnoLuckhardt, who gave the new anaes¬thetic, ethylene, to the world.By submitting to experiment, Bus¬ter has helped to prove that a theoryabout “secretin,” supposedly a secre¬tion from the pancreas, is false. Dur¬ing Buster’s lifetime, the theory liasbeen discarded by scientists.Today the department of physiologycame to the conclusion that Busterhad served long enough, so they gavehim a pension. From now on he willdevote his time to canine remi¬niscences. dog biscuits and bi-weeklybaths. Feature “Great Open Spaces”in Campus Magazine“The great open spaces where aman’s a man,” and “God’s countrywhere Men are made,” will be fea¬tured in the “Western Story” num¬ber of the Phoenix, the campus hu¬morous publication, on sale Thursday jmorning, it was stated yesterday by |‘Vifriam Pringle of th^Phoenix edi-jlorial staff.The i-sue will be the largest ever ;•niblished in the history of the maga |sine, sixty pages full of “wit andhumor” being used to fill the spacebetween covers. The usual price oftwenty-five cents will prevail for the;elling of the first issue this year,Pringle added.Campus saleswomen from the var- An increasing effort to have eachstudent in the School of Commerceand Administration known and dealtwith personally and individually hasculminated in the taking of photos ofall students in that department, itwas announced yesterday by W. H.Spencer, dean of the C. and A. school.Four hundred and fifty-four stu¬dents in the school had their photo¬graphs taken in the Stadium duringthe last week by the man who tookphotos for the “C”. booklets. Stu¬dents in the department who werepossessors of “C” books did not haveto be rephotographed, the,footballtickets committee allowing tne C.and A. school to obtain duplicates ofthose already taken.The finished pictures will be at¬tached to the individual record cardsin the office of the dean. In addition,f'acts about the student’s personalhistory, his employment, experience,his interests, psychological testgrades, and scholarship records arealso attached to the individual cards.“In order that the individual’s spe¬cial needs and qualifications may betaken into consideration in all ac¬tion concerning him. it is necessaryto keep all these personal details onfile in our office.” said Dean Spencer.“These pictures will be of consid-(Continued on page two)Y. M. and Y. W.Sponsor ChurchCampaignNational Church Week, as spon¬sored jointly by Y.M.C.A and Y.W.C.A. will open formally todaywith a meeting of both organiza¬tions at 4:30 o’clock in Ida Noyesiolis women’s clubs will sell the pub- j hall. The purpose of the affair is tolication on campus, aod competition | discuss the value of the church tothis year is expected to be greater i University men and women,than ever before for the record in Tomorrow, the various denomina-selling the periodical. LeRoy Hansen tional groups will meet. These meet-will be in charge of the saleswomen, j ingS are both of organized and un-Numerous cartoons will featurethe various pages. Contributionsfrom local talent as well as off-camp¬us talent is being used in the firstissue of the year. Ed Graham, whowon so much favor last year with hisdrawings, will again draw for thisissue. The cover drawing will be byBrink, who will also have a full-pagedrawing inside.CIVIC OPERA CALLSFOR STUDENTS TOFILL IN AS SUPERSScore Club PitchesInto IntramuralsScore Club, for many years recog¬nized as the social honorary Sopho¬more society, is now taking overthe prestige that Skull and Crescenthas long maintained in athletics. Asix-man team of members of ScoreClub is entered in the horse-shoepitching tournament.The members of the club whocompose the team are: WendellBennett, SidLey Collins, CharlesCowan, Ben Frost, Curry Martin,and Arthur Woerheide. With “La Gioconda”. opening theopera season next Wednesday, theChicago Civic Opera Company hassent out its annual call for studentsupernumeraries. Approximately fif¬ty men and fourteen women areneeded to fill out mob scenes, act aspoor relations to the principal char¬acters, and serve as general back-gropnd for the singers.“Carmen,” “Lucia di Lammer-moor,” “Hansel and Gretel,” “Tann-hauser,” “Aida,” “La Traviata,” and“Rigoletto” are some of the produc¬tions to be given this year which fur¬nish openings for “ supers.”Passes are given to all those whoappear in three operas. In additionto this inducement, there is the ad¬vantage of seeing at close range art¬ists like Edith Mason and Tito Schi-pa, Mary Garden and John Marshall. organized societies, and include Bap¬tist, Presbyterian, Christian Science,Walther League, Wesley Founda¬tion, Dunkers, Evangelical, Disciples,Congregational, Lutheran, and St.Marks..The meeting today will take theplace of the customary vesper serv¬ice which is held by the women’s or¬ganization each week.Hallowe’en parties will be held byseveral of the Hyde -Park churcheson either Thursday or Friday night.These organizations are all interest¬ed in having-‘a representative num¬ber of University students attendtheir functions, according to state¬ments made by the respective presi¬dents of the young people’s societies.The week is to culminate in a go-to-church Sunday, on which day allmembers of the University have beenurged to attend the churches of theirchoice. Lynn Howard Hough, of De¬troit, will bL the speaker at Mandelhall at the Sunday chapel services. Dr. B. E. Read of Peking,China, Heads ResearchWork at UniversityLeprosy may be wiped out, it ishoped, by the application and scien¬tific study of an oil which has beenknown in the Orient for about 5,000years. This was the indication of Dr.B. E. Read of the Peking Union Med¬ical college who is doing special workat the University.Dr. Read is experimenting withChaulmoogra oii and its relation tothe dread disease which has terror¬ized the Far East for centuries andwhich has been checked in this coun¬try only by immigration resrictions.He came to the University from atour of Burma where he made hisway through jungles and tropicalswamps in search of the tree whichbears the oil-producing seeds.U*ed IneffectivelyIn the past, treatment with chaul¬moogra oil has often been renderedineffective bv lack of scientific knowl-edge, Dr. Read stated. The nativesknew that the oil contained a cure,because its application amelioratedthe patient’s condition. But the fac¬tors of cleanliness,^ proper food andhappiness of mi'«<i were disregarded.Today scientists are analyzing theoil as well as the disease, about whichvery little is known, and are addingthe factors of proper food, clealinessand psychology to the treatment.Treatment is given by means of hy¬podermic injections.Lowered Death RateDr. Read said that in one largeKorean hospital alone—Kwangju—me death rate from leprosy was re¬duced from 26 percent, to 1.8 percent. Application of the oil and med¬ical attention i nleper colonies in theOrient have produced a remarkableeffect on the mind of the patient, Dr.Read stated, in addition to the physi¬cal improvements brought about. Arepresentative of a leper colony inSiaokan, China, wrjff to Dr. HenryFowler, chief secretary of the FarEastern 'Mission to Lepers, statingthat “the whole hospital has beenable to observe how our present con¬dition is vastly different to that be¬fore receiving the injection.” *Nature Not KnownThe exact nature of the disease isnot known. Dr. Read thinks that itattacks the lime substances of thebones, having infected the nervoussystem in its incipient stages. Greatharm has been done in the past, hesaid, by making the victim an out-(Continued on page two)GREEK COUNCIL MEETSThere will be a meeting of the In¬ter-fraternity Council tonight at 7:15at the Reynolds club. “Every mem¬ber is asked to be present as severalvital questions have come up thatmust have immediate consideration,”said Howard Amick, president. Frosh Law StudentsWage Political WarFreshman groups of the Law schoolare conducting spirited campaigns forthe election of class officers, which willbe held Thursday noon. A large num¬ber of independent men met in thesouth room of the Law building atnoon yesterday and nominated an “In¬dependent” ticket. Many other can¬didates are in the race, but the fol¬lowing have the support of the caucusheld yesterday: For president,Charles Koeper; vice-president, Sam¬uel Cohen; three councillors to beelected. Ben Washer, Meredith Gilpat-rick and T.Fruehling. DAILY MAROON FLOATIS FEATUREPARADEA Daily Maroon float will beamong the prominent features of theFifty-Fifth Street Business Men’sparade tonight. This event marksthe opening of 55th St. as a thor¬oughfare to Washington Park.The procession will start at thecorner of Lake Park Ave. and 55thSt. at eight o’clockl '(tonight. “Itwill be a very elaborate float, sup¬ported by a Ford,” said Herbert DeYoung, business manager of theDaily Maroon. Tom Mulroy, adver¬tising manager of the Maroon, willdrive the car. Harriet Stofer, ZoeMay Sutherland, Eunice Hill, NancyMcMunn, and Jane Linn will be onthe float.It was the original plan to have asmany fraternities participate as pos¬sible, and although floats were notexpected, they are a welcome addi¬tion, according to T. E. Browning,chairman of the Stunt committee.Alpha Tau Omega, Acacia, and TauKappa Epsilon are the fraternitiesthat will be in the line of march.Fifty dollars will be awarded to thegroup having the most original ideasof entertainment.iPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, , OCTOBER 29, 1924qd;g latlg MaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCoinj>any.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 190fi, under the act of March 3, 1873. C. AND A. TO STUDYSTUDENTS BY FHOTOOffices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW, L. River Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman iNews EditorVictor Wisner News EditorHeileman Weaver Sports EditorAbner H. BerezniakT l>ay EditorAllan Poo per Day EditorDeeiuer Lee Day EditorKeese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Gillanders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorDorothy Kennedy Soph. EditorFrances Wakeley Soph. EditorMarjorie Roth Sports EditorViolet Pritzsker ^.Asst. EditorEvelyn Thompson Society EditorMarjorie Sale Feature WriterLeo Stone Asst. Feature WriterBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R. Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorLe Roy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreines, Myron Weil, Eliot Ful¬ton, Maurice I.ipoovitz, Philip Kaus, JackPineus, Sidney Collins, iaomas r ieln.Delrnar Fry, Dudley Emmerson. (Continued from page one)erable help to the deans and othersin their effort to think of students asreal individual personalities,” he con¬tinued. ‘‘When a dean has severalhundred students to deal with it isdifficult for him to remember facesanTTto associate the name and factsabout a student with his appearance.It is important to have this roundedview of the individual in his entiretywhenever any question arises con¬cerning him—questions of personaladvice, of special administrative ac¬tion, of recommendation to prospec¬tive employers, and the like. We be¬lieve that photographs will be dis¬tinctly useful in furthering this in¬dividual treatment of students.”UNIVERSITY RESEARCHEDIFICE ON BANKS OF NILEWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29DRAMATS STAGE A RETURNMelodrama has been the forte ofthe Dramatic association for the lastthree years. Members of the clubhave so intrigued themselves withresolutions and constitutions direct¬ed toward perfecting a complexity oforganization and management, thatthey’ve had but little time for stageendeavor. After they've scrappedwith each other for two or threemeetings about the “ next play,they’ve usually hit on some interest¬ingly unentertaining bit of Englishresearch drama, to present to an aud¬ience that really did like Milne’s“ Truth About Bladys.”They seem to be getting wise tothemselves. Their first offering is to, be another of the popular English¬man’s writing, “ The Dover Road.”Perhaps they’ve achieved the idealorganization now, and have nothingleft to do but 1*or with dramatics;or. perhaps the dramats are goingto leave the parliamentary upheav-ings to the melodramats; or, perhaps,Mr. O’Hara has educated them intoabandoning their legislative tenden¬cies. At any rate, they’re changingfrom a House of Commons into adramatic club. It’s probable thatthey’ve already taken ex-MayorThompson’s little slogan and changedit around a bit, “ Throw away yourgavel and get a club.” (Continued from page one)forward to Luxor from Europe andAmerica. One feature of the equip¬ment is a portable tower, with an'observation floor that can be raisedas high as 35 feet above ground andlowered again, thus permitting thecamera man to work at a height of40 feet. Dr. Breasted describes manyof the walls as being 40 or more feethigh, and built of heavy masonry.Buy TruckIn order to haul the equipmentand other supplies, including food,from the Nile to the Luxor housean automobile delivery truck hasbeen purchased. This occidentalinvention is now in evidence on thedesert, to che great astonishment ofthe horde of camel drivers, whohave had a monopoly on hauling.Since the war they have boosted theprice of camel hire to a point thatmakes the use of an automobile adistinct economy.‘‘I am pleased to hear that thehouse is complete and in good con¬dition,” said Prof. Breasted. ‘‘Workwill begin this winter, thanks tothe enterprise of the university, ina manner never possible before,” Fuldian and MillsSpeak In MandelM iss Dorothy Fuldian, Wisconsinspeaker for La Follette, and Mr. M.A. Mills, organizer of the Non-Fartisan League in .North Dakota,spoke in behalf of the Independentticket yesterday afternoon at apolitical rally sponsored by thePolitical Science Club in Mandelhall.Mr. Mills spent the most of histime in attacking the Dawes plan,the supreme court, and the candi¬dates of the two major parties.“Eighty-five per cent of Amer¬ica’s taxes are spent for war orpreparation for war,” said MissFuldian. “As a man divides hismoney between wine, women, andsong, so the government shoulddivide its expenditures moreequally and not spend all for war.”The Political Science Club willgive a special program for those ofthe university who are voters,giving them instruction on themechanics of the ballot. They willnot instruct as to the proper personsto vote for. DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENTPLAYS OF COMEDY AND FARCEGERMAN CLUB MEETSFriday, Oct. 31, has been selectedas the day for the first business meet¬ing of the new German club, it wasannounced yesterday by Leonard W.Stearns, publicity chairman .All students of German parentageare invited to attend this meetingwhich will be held at 4:30 o’clock inthe north reception room on the sec¬ond floor of Ida Noyes hall.HI Y REGISTRYAll men who were in Hi-Y in highschool are requested to register atthe Y.M.C.A. in Reynolds club.“While this should have been doneearly in the quarter, it is not toolate,” said Gerald Karr Smith, sec¬retary. “A number of good timeshave been arranged, and the co¬operation of every Hi-Y man isurged.” (Continued from page one)will be given the opportunity of dis¬saving talent in constructing scen¬ery, and managing these productions.They will be conducted almost en¬tirely by students, from buildingscenery, managing “properties,” se¬lecting costumes and stage appoint¬ments, advertising, making posters,etc., to coaching the plays. Businessdirection will be under James Parker.“There will be a general enlarge¬ment of the dramatic field withoutattempting to produce anything be¬yond the ability of the students,” saidMr. O’Hara.Tryouts for the various positionseither on the staff or in the cast willbe held Thursday at 3 o’clock in theReynolds club rooms. All who areinterested are urg*ed to attend.BADGE SALESWOMEN“All “Go Chicago” button sales¬women must pay for their com¬mittee badges to Zoe Sutherlandin Beecher hall today.Classified AdsSTUDENTSPortables 10 day free trial.Make good use of your leisure mo¬ments; they are sands of precimisgold; rent an Underwood from themanufacturer at less than 10 cents perday; practice at home.Underwood Typewriter Co.,37 S. Wabash Ave. Randolph 4680EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY!Loose-leaf note-books and 500sheets of No. 0, Regulation Paperfor only 90c each. Call from 5 to 7p. m., 5759 Dorchester Ave.FOR RENT—Light well-furnishedroom for two ladies; home-cookedmeals; Protestant; refs. 824 E. 58thSt., 1st Apt. Midway 4406.STUDY CURE FOR LEPROSYBY USE OF BURMESE OIL(Continued from page one)cast. Under such conditions he didnot get proper food and consequentlylost weight.Leprosy is about as contagious astuberculosis, and is transmittedthrough the mouth or nose.“There are about two million casesof leprosy in the world, and it is esti¬mated that a quarter are in China,”Dr. Read explains. “If our methodscan be applied to all localities whereleprosy occurs, there is a possibilitythat somp day, the world will be ridof the disease.Discovered in China“It is significant to note that chaul-moogra oil was discovered in Chinacenturies ago. This indicates thatChina was relatively farther ad¬vanced in medicine a thousand yearsago than she is today. As a matterof fact, China 600 years ago had agreater knowledge of drugs than hadthe West.”The most serious difficulty in theway of continued and more wide¬spread use of the oil is involved ingetting the chaulmoogra seed, hecontinued. The tree grows in denseswamps which are almost impenetra¬ble. The United States has largeplantations of chaulmoogra trees inthe Philippines and in Panama, Dr.Read states. Subscription BlankLeland Neff, Circulation Manager,The Daily Maroon, Box 0, Faculty Exchange.Please enter my subscription to the Daily Maroon forone quarter for which I enclose the sum of* $1.50one year *w* * v“v“"'' v“v' $3.00Mail, 50c a Quarter or $1.00 a Year Extra.NAME 'STREETCITY AND STATE LARGE, NICE, front furnishedroom with private lavatory, suitablefor 2, $8. Also a room with privatebath, second floor. 5203 Kimbark.Fairfax 7895.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.The Lucille Beauty Shoppeis Now Catering to the Patronnce otThe University Women By OfferingDuring October and November a NestleLa noil Permanent Wave for$12 .6829 Stony Island Ave. Dor. 3197I RENT A CARDrive It YourselfBrand new Fords and Gear-shiftCars.J & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM *6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.*4111 Hyde Park 4181 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Hame Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.Ball-room Dance InstructionWith a PurposeTo enable you to learn to dance well inthe shortest possible time. That is why wesay “thorough instruction in Smart Ball¬room dancing.” ✓Social Instruction Class, Wed. 8 P. M.Private lessons for ladies and gentlemen byappointmentCecil E.Kincaid Mile. Linaand DonovaPRIVATE STUDIOin conjunction with the beautiful Ball-roomHOTEL HAYES64th and University Avenue Hyde Park 4400to*REAL£0^1Hair Raising Events—muss the hair unless a few'drops of GLO-CO have beenused. It keeps the haircombed all day; pleasing,refreshing; a liquid tonic.At drug counter* and barber shop* everywhereGLO-COTHEORIGINALLIQUIDHAIR DRESS Send for Sample Rot tieSHOT'S"* 10° tor gem-rou. ^ft*? t v*1-WmanJr Product# Co.,65X1 McKinley Av., Los An^ele* Cel,Tours to Europe-Summer 1925FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS, ARTISTS, ETC.30 DAY TOUR LONDONALL EXPENSES S SI If I and UD BRUSSELSINCLUDED ^ AND PARISSAILINGS END OF JUNE AND EARLY JULYOther Tours Include In Charge of Competent DirectorsItaly, Switzerland Thoroughly Experienced inAt Moderate Cost European TravelWALTER H. WOODS CO. BOSTON80 Boylston Street Mass.MEET ME AT“The Greasy Spoon”(5706 Ellis Avenue)WHOLESOME FOOD QUICK SERVICESPECIALS 30-40 CentsChop Suey Our. SpecialityJust Across the Street from Snell Hall STUDENTS!You all want some ready cash! Sell that article forwhich you no longer have use through a MaroonClassified Ad.RATESREDUCED!10c a Line10% Discountfor 4 or more insertions Drop in at the office in Ellis Hallor Call Fairfax 5522and ask for SAMIE the Ad TakerACT NOW!SPORTS SECTIONMttit K«lll T60QIBAU;SIC CHE TEKE, pm CAM ANNEX;RULES AND SCHEDULES CHANGEDTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924 Page ThreeNew Game to Campus Proves to be Successful; Large InterestShown on Opening Day; Military Science Dept.Claims Field for Own UseIntramural touchfootball got offwith a hang yesterday afternoon,when three of four scheduled gameswere played off on fJreenwood field.In the three tilts staged, Sigma Chidefeated D.K.E., 6-0; Pi LambdaPhi was trimmed by T.K.E., 7-0,and Phi Gamma Delta beat out Kap¬pa Nu by a 6-0 score. The fourthgame was to have been between PhiKappa Sigma and Delta Chi. The lat¬ter was ruled to have forfeited, butthis contest will probably be protest¬ed, due to the fact that the losingteam claimed to have not been noti¬fied of the game.Game la SuccessThe smal' score in each case aug¬urs well for the new game, since itwould indn*ate the affair to be closeenough for interest, and not theloosely-conatructed game wtiidh itwas feared it might be.Today’s games have been made thesubject of certain revisions. Due t<*last-minute arrangements by theMilitary Science department, it hasbeen necessary to call off the gamesscheduled to be played this afternoonon Midway Field No. 2. Consequent¬ly today’s schedule reads as follows:The SchedulesOn Greenwood field:3:00 Delta Sig vs. Phi Delt.'3:30 S.A.E. vs. Lambda Chi4:00 Macs vs. Noorams4 :30 Phi Pi Phi vs. Phi Sigma DeltaOn Midway field No. 1:3:00 Beta vs. Phi Psi3:30 Chi Psi vs. Delta Upsilon4:00 Kappa Sigma vs. .Aipha SigmaPhi4:30 Romans vs. HeincheimersThe rest of the schedule will haveto be revised completely, and thenew schedules will be sent out toevery organization immediately, ac¬cording to Paul Cullom, Fall Sportsmanager.Rules Slightly RevisedA number of revisions in the ruleshas been found necessary after thefirst day of play. These changes, asannounced by the Intramural department, are as followr •The first pass in every case mustbe behind the line of scrimmage. Anincomplete lateral pass behind theline of scrimmage is a free ball.An incompleted pass over the goalline brings the ball out to the 20-vard line, and the ball belongs tothe team defending the goal.Four personal fouls put a playerout of the game. Slugging will cijuntas four fouls.InVase of a tie at the end of theregular playing time, an extra five-minute period will be allowed. Theball is put in play from the centerof the field.It shall be unlawful to dropkickexcept after a touchdown. A freekick is a dropkick counting onepoint.A team may not play any personwhose name has not been on the elig¬ibility list at least forty-eight hoursbefore the game. Teams who havenot kept a record of their entrieshave been urged by Cullom to invest¬igate the entries turned in by them,that they may not break this rule.To secure a legitimate forfeit, theteam to receive it must have ninemen on the field at the scheduledhour.All protests must be in writtenform and be turned in at the Intra¬murals office on the second floor ofBartlett within forty-eight hours aft¬er the contest.Any point not covered by the ruleswill be decided on the field by theofficials in charge. YESTERDAY’S SCORESSigma Chi defeated D.K.E., 6-0.T.K.E. defeated Pi Lam, 7-0.Phi Gam defeated Kappa Nu, 6-0.Delta Chi forfeited to Phi K.S.Pupil vs. Master, asIngwersen Meet Zupp(Special to the Maroon)Urbana, Ill.—Bob Zuppke de¬veloped Burt Ingwersen fnto an all¬western tackle and Ingwersenserved the famous Illinois coach asa freshman coach. Now Burt hasstarted out on his own account andis bringing his Iowa stalwarts tothe Illinois stadium next Saturday.Wonder which one will do the smil¬ing next Saturday night?If Harold Grange runs amuckagain, it won’t be fair becauseHarold was on Burt’s freshman teamat Illinois. Many critics think thatIngwersen will perfect a defensethat will' halt the Orange and Blue-demon, since he knows his habits toa gnat’s eyebrow. Nothing wouldbe such a triumph to Ingwersen asto halt “Red" and defeat his oldcoach and team.Zuppke characterized Ingwersenas one of the two best tackles heever coached, and Zuppke’s tributemeans more than is apparent on itsface when it is considered that Zupphas had several championship elevensat Illinois.Saturday “Burt" and “Zupp"meet as rival coaches of two stringteams Geologists Go Infor MatSportJ. E. Morrison, a wrestler in the170-pound class, is organizing awrestling team for the Geology de¬partment, according to word from |Coach Vorres, who added that geolo- 'gists should make good matmen as aresult of being close observers. Themeaning of this cryptic remark wasleft somewhat in doubt by the re¬fusal of the grappiers’ mentor to ex¬plain himself,Whole Team Looks GoodThe wrestling team as a wholeseems to be roundi«g into rather-gratifying shape, announced Vorres.The lighter weights especially shouldbe in championship form by the op¬ening of the official season, due,largely, to the fact that about all themat aspirants who have shown up sofar are under the 180-pound mark.The heavier men will have to be de¬veloped almost entirely from the ma¬terial which Vorres expects to re¬ceive from the grid squad at theclose of the football season, he said.Ball Certain of BerthCaptain Ball of the Varsity isshowing more class every day, and iscertain of retaining his berth, whichhas been fiercely contested for sometime.The coaches’ meeting in Decern- COACH STAGG HASMAROONS IN EVILMOOD FOR PURDUEChicago Team Grim Aggre¬gation; Weiss Returns toFace Boilermakerster’s schedule and indications pointright now to a stiff grind for the”Maroon grapplers. In‘case the beefymen show up, however, the prospectsmay be construed as being of thebrightest.CHOOSE FEDERATIONSPONSORSBetty Le May, Marscia Wallace,and Irene Wilson have been chosenas Federation sponsors by the organ¬ization’s council to fill vacanciescaused by the absence of previouslyappointed sponsors^ They are toserve on the Sewing Room commit¬tee. hen the Purdue football machinearrives here for the Saturday battlewith the Maroons, they will find agrim aggregation awaiting them.Coach A.A.Stagg has spent no lvi-t!e time in pointing out the faultsand weaknesses made apparent bylast week’s fiasco at Columbus, andhe has done this so effectively thatthe recipients of this information arein a dangerous mood. In such aframe of mind, the Maroons shoulddo things to the Boilermakers.Lots Urges to VictoryIt seems to be the custom with thelocals, after losing a game, or thetieing of one, to come back the fol¬lowing Saturday and take a thoroughrevenge upon the next foe in line.The results of the Brown game, fol¬lowing the defeat at the hands ofMissouri are plain evidence of thiscustom. And it would appear thatthe Staggmen have intentions of re¬peating this Saturday. If intentionsaugur, then Purdue may well assimi¬late some of the “fear” which Staggher-will be productive of the Win- ’s Per'°dically said to have for theIndiana engineers.The Purduemen, onhand, have a similar the otherincentive to following week-end open.Harmeson DangerousHarmeson is the most dangerousman in the backfield from LaFayette.He has speed, and a habit of gaininga certain amount of ground everygame, which will have to be watchedby the Maroons, if they hope to stophim. Purdue’s line is stronger thanOhio’s, and this would indicate thatsome tall strategy will be necessaryon the part of Stagg’s warriors.The habit of the Maroons, evi¬denced in the Buckeye game, ofworking the ball up to within scoringdistance only to be held a the lastmoment and lost the oval, will haveto be eliminated. Hesitation givesthe opposition time enough to gain abit of confidence and strength andthus hampers the invaders consider¬ably.Phelan Is Rockne PupilCoach Phelan, a former pupil ofRockne, has incorporated several ofhis tutor’s ideas into his own grid ma¬chine, and with their deceiving form¬ations will probably give the Ma¬roons a merry chase.Weiss ReturnsThe return of Weiss, who has beenout since the beginning of the sea¬son with an injured leg, may dosomething toward bolstering up theflank position on the Maroon line.Of course the Buckeye game wasclear proof that Chicago is yet in se¬rious need of a man who can punt.The story that Stagg still hunts apunter has come to be as much astock phrase as the “fearing of Pur¬due" dope. Punting must also be bol¬stered up by the presence of a manwhose toe can control dropkicks and victory, as well as a two-weeks’ rest,due to the fact that they lost a gameto Ohio State, 7-0, and then had theplacement boots.Duval and Anderson GoodChuck Ducal and Anderson aregiving the Staggmen some good runsfor their money in practice tuts. Thelatter has a style similar in a meas¬ure to that of “ Red ” Grange, andseveral times has broken through theVarsity on beautiful open - fieldsprints. Drill against the Illinoisplays which is going hand in handwith the preparations for Purdue, isfinding Anderson a valuable adjunct.Maroon Defense PoorChicago must develop its defense,particularly on the ends. This phaseof the game has been weaker thisyear than in some time, and in fac-'ing teams using the style of play thatPurdue and Illinois use, such work isindispensible.A huge crowd of rooters is expect¬ed fron. LaFayette Saturday, as thisgame is always one of the most im¬portant on the Purdue schedule, andit is a well-known fact that the Boil¬ermakers always fight hardest againstChicago. 4^Famous Band ComesAccompanying the student andalumni body will be the famous Pur¬due band, which is one of the showfeatures on every Purdue trip.OFFICIAL NOTICEAll women interested in makingW. A. A. points, should meet in theTrophy Gallery of Ida Noyes hall,Wednesday at 12:30. Points may bemade by doing work on the Decora¬tion committee for Chicago Night.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAI* 7 MAROON UNDERGRADUATES—as we recall ournot-too-distant col¬lege years, want stylewithout sacrificingeither cloth quality— or their bank ac¬counts. Just whatwe try to give you.Come in when youare in Chicago.Clark (Dfotljfc anb Qatri^REPUBLIC BUILDING CHICAGOfor College Men by College Men"MATHISis coming to see you BETTER STYLES-#39.75, #42.50,#45.00 and #49.50ITA Short Cut to Accurate InformationHere is a companion for your hours of reading and study thatwill prove its real value every time you consult it. A wealth ofready information on words, people* places, is instantly yours inWEBSTER’S COLLEGIATEThe Best cAbridged 'Dictionary—‘Based UponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL106,000 words with definition*, etymologies, pronunci¬ations and use in its 1256 pages. 1700 illustrations. In¬cludes dictionaries of biography and geography andother special features. Printed on Bible Paper.See It at Your College Bookstore or Writefor Information to the Publishers. Freespecimen page, if you name this paper.G, & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield. Maas.All Styles and Bindings of this Dictionary atWOODWORTH’S BOCK STOREOpen 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. * 1311 E. 57th St Carson Pirie Scott & Co.— £* Suits and OvercoatsComplete Representation ofThe New StylesCollege men will find here that practicallyunrestricted selection is possible in the betternew styles. A great variety of patterns addsto the interest in choice. Woolens are of ex¬cellent quality, the tailoring exceptionally fine.The suits and overcoats in all sizes.Excellent Values$45 $55 $65Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, ! 924Graduate Students toForm Intramural TeamCU' HBERT WRITES A REXASONNET FOR COM¬PETITIONBeside the bonny babbling brook,Myself, alone, I wait,I wonder who my girl has took,That she forgets my date.The time by rolls with sweep onsweep,And I am getting sore,In sadness tears I slowly weep,What has she left me for?When lo! her frame I see come near,And at a speedy gait;“Now will you kindly tell me, -dear.Where you was while I wait?”“Ha, ha!” she laughs in scornful gleeAnd goes on gaily prating—For me, I never more will be,A lady’s man in waiting.—Cuthbert.A CONCESSION TO OURLITTERATEAllow me to call Jerry * (Y.M.C.ASA E. ) attention to the factthat H. L. Mencken, editor of the“ American Language,” some timeago presented to George Jean Na¬than a Gidec^^Bible with the compli¬ments of the author. Perhaps thiswill put Jerry on the right trail.—S.NO DOUBT THE PAGES WILLBE LARGER THAN USUAL“A guarantee will be given withevery copy scld backing up the statement that there will be more laughsper page than ever before,” adver¬tises the Phoenix. With such a pro¬vision, Abner soliloquizes that thePhoenix IS perfectly safe.RISKY STORIES OF COLLEGELIFE No. 4Slowly, but surely our campus isbeing purged of its evil influences bythe energy and nerve of the W histle. jEvil Influences of ArtAmos was fresh from the unso-phisticateo atmosphere of the Iowacornfields. Walking across the camp¬us one day on his way to the Divin¬ity Library he saw two girls of thatflighty, thoughtless type so preva¬lent on our campuses, and he prayedsilently as they drew near. Now, theywere talking about a visit to the ArtInstitute, but Amos had never beenthere. He could hear them whisper¬ing in the sly, clandestine fashion ofpeople in evil consort.Suddrnly turning, he heard thewildest of the two whisper brazenly,“Yes, and I saw Mercury in the nudelast night.” Amos stood rooted tothe spot for a moment, and then,shocked and repelled, took to flightand registered at Armour to rid him¬self forever of the evils of co-educa¬tion. Joe Smidl has been appointedhead of all graduate student teamsin the intramurals work, accordingto Paul Cullom, Fall Sports man¬ager. Smidl will assume charge ofall men in the graduate schools whoparticipate in within-the-walls sports.The new grad manager will meetall men who are interested in intra¬mural work for graduates in HarperHall today at 3:30.Sep&rate League PlannedIf enough men turn out to war¬rant it, a separate league of grad¬uates will be formed, which willtake its place alongside the presenttouch football schedules and play inthe regular tournament, ending upby having a try at 'the Universitychampionship.Horseshoe Support IncreasesThirty-one horseshoe teams havebeen entered in the intramuraltournament to date, according toPaul Cullom. The schedule will oecompleted late this week, and com¬plete forms will be' in the hands ofentered organizations before playcommences. The latest develop¬ment in this tourney reveals thatScore Club has entered a team. Frosh Women*# ClubElects New OfficersFreshman Women’s Club officersfor the coming year were elected atthe initial meeting, held Monday inthe theatre of Ida Noyes hall.Helen King was chosen president;Polly Meade, vice-president; Rose¬mary Notter, secretary; and JeanBrittan, treasurer.The election was sponsored bysophomore women, who are helpingthe new women form an activeorganization. At the next meeting^'finite plans for the year’s func¬tions will be formulated. Thesewill include an all-freshmen mixerand a party for the upper-classcouncillors.The organization will meet Mon¬day at 4 in the theatre of Ida Noyeshall. RULE AGAINST AUTOSAT INDIANAUniversity of Indiana offleia’s havetaken drastic measures in an endeav¬or to check the possession of a'ltomo-. biles by students. It is their beliefthat they tend to lower the scholasticand moral caliber of the average stu¬dent.A committee whose rigidity is evi¬dent by the decisions on the first casebrought before them will enforce arule that every individual who wish¬es to drive an automobile must fileapplication with them. In turn, theywill pass their judgment on the mat¬ter. A big slump in the former thriv¬ing second-hand car business is an¬ticipated in Bloomington.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarette* — Fountain ServingCor. ;Ellis ^.ve. and 55tli St. !- Adjabent jro Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 0761CAP AND GOWNThere are still a few positions opento she Freshmen on the Cap andGown, the University yearly publica¬tion, according to Charles Anderson,the editor of the year-book.Positions are open in the depart¬ments of publications, engraving,athletics, .photography, society, fra¬ternities and campus organizations.Ug^to this time some fifty freshmenhave reported.In regard to photographs, the edi¬tors of the Cap and Gown want toemphasize the fact that all frater¬nity photographs must be in by Nov.24 at the latest. COWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis Ave.MEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSSport Return*By Special WireREXA ISN T THE ONLY ONE WHOPREFERS QUALITYDear All-In:Being a high brow, I naturallyprefer quality to quantity. I am tobe the sole judge in the contest. Be¬sides, I may give a date to the win¬ner.—The Original Rexa.P. S.— Tell Safety Pin and Ju-C-Frute I’M rather exclusive.While we’re at it, we wish Rexawould come around to the office forher mail some time, we having com¬munications here from Le Roi andhosts of others, which space forbidsprinting.NEVER MIND, REXA, SHE ONLYWANTS TO BE THESONNET QUEENRexa is my rival,She’s after my one Guy;“Rexa—read your bible—For you’re very soon to die!”“Rexa—he’s my lover—So don’t you |even try,For you will soon discoverTo BEWARE OF POLLY SIGH!” 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. Hyde Park SOSO. Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersrented :rl,tQf-vw pvRental purchase planor paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg. CROSS, WORDCONSTRUCTORSolves and MakesCross Word Puzzles—o—The Device you havebeen waiting for.Send for one TODAYPrice35cPostpaidCROSS WORDCONSTRUCTORRoom 950218 So. Wabash Ave.CHICAGO Fraternity MembersSecure Your Copy of“The Modem Greek”Just Off the PressAn Up-to-date Compilation inPocket Size of:Colleges and th-ir locations, col¬lege colo;date of foundationand enrol)merit.National General FraternitiesNational General SororkietProfessional FraternitiesProfessional SororitiesHonorary SocietiesTogether with the date of theirfounding, number of members,, active chapters, houses owned,houses rented and other informa-. tion.A special section devoted to adescription of their Badges.—Step In and Get Your Copy—WOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREAll Students Supplies 1311 E. 57th St.Phone Midway 0009 Keys MadeHENRY T. HANSENFormerlyCentral Hardware CompanyHARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASS935 East 55th StreetCHICAGO“JOE PONDELIK, WHEN RE¬MOVED from the game on accountof an injury to his foot, was muchput out,” writes the neophyte reporter on the Maroon. No doubt.“ Fraternity Men Club Girls”screeches De Haven’s. We’ve alwaysbeard that Greeks were that way.—All In. Indisamsabte"Rem mg tonPortableThis is the verdict of countless students. Andyou will feel the same way, once you have en¬joyed the many advantages of the RemingtonPortable Typewriter.It will save your time. It will make all writ¬ing tasks easier. It will help you to do betterwork, and that means better marks. It will giveyou a training that will be useful in all yourafter life.Buy a portable typewriter at once, and be sureit’s a Remington Portable—the students’ favor¬ite—the recognized leader in sales and popularity.Price, complete with case, $60. Easy pay¬ments, if desired.Call in and see the Remington Portable.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREREMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.220 S. State St.Consumers Bldg. Chicago, Ill. ENVIRONMENTIt’s Importance—And WhyThe success of any establishment cateringTo the patronage of a large group of people,Must rest chiefly on three basic points, i. e.,Quality, service and environment.You University students do not care to frequentA dining place which does not possess a certainRefinement and hospitable atmosphere at leastPartially equal to the spirit of your own home.This is known as ENV1RONMENNT and is as essentialTo the popular dining place as are the factorsOf Quality and Service; factors which we feelMust be maintained if we are to enjoy your patronage.MASSEY’S CAFETERIA1406-08-10 E. Fifty-Fifth Street<< LET’S EAT AT MASSEY’S — WE ALWAYS SEESO MANY PEOPLE WE KNOW”SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY MAROON