Phoenix Out TodayPENALIZE GREEKSFOR LOW GRADESUNIVERSITY EDICTDean Wilkins Sets “C” asLow Level far Chapterson CampusIf any fraternity hereafter sinksin a given quarter to a C—- level, asevere penalty will be laid upon thechapter as a whole, according to aletter sent out by Dean Wilkins tofraternities on campus.“A fraternity average of C— isnothing less than disgraceful,” saidthe Dean. ‘‘The University can nolonger permit as low a fraternityaverage to pass without clear andeffective reprimand.”Though there have been only twoor three instances in the last fewquarters in which a fraternity hassunk to the C— level, Dean Wilkinshopes that no fraternity may sinkto that level hereafter, and hastherefore sent out letters to thepresidents of the fraternities.“B—” General AverageThe general average of the entireundergraduate body in any givenquarter is B—. “The average po¬tential ability of fraternity men issurely at least as high as that ofthe undergraduate body in general,”the letter continues.The exact penalty will not be de¬cided on until the circumstances ofthe case have been studied; but it isprobable that the penalty for so lowan average in an autumn quartet-would be the withholding of theright to initiate in the Winter quar¬ter, and that the penalty for so low'an average in a Winter or Springquarter would be withholding of so¬cial privileges (including the privi¬leges of having parties off campuswhich could reasonably be classifiedas fraternity parties) for the fol¬lowing quarter.“The fraternity group has thepower greatly to influence the workof its members. This is proved sta¬tistically by the contrast betweenthe relatively high grades main¬tained by pledges prior to initiation,while under strong fraternity pressure to keep up their work, and the(Continued on page 2)W. A. A. TO SPONSORFOOTBALL MIXERSATURDAYW. A. A. will sponsor the fourthopen house mixer to be held Satur¬day after the Purdue game in thhReynolds clubhouse. The associa¬tion has consented to take charge ofthe gathering in order to create agreater feeling of sociability amongthose wKo attend the affair, accord¬ing to Prof. Bertram G. Nelson, di¬rector of the Reynolds Student club¬house. “It seems as if the peoplewho come to the mixers do not ap¬preciate the absolute informality ofthe dances.. In other words, theydo not mix and cut in so as to makethe affairs truly snappy,” he added.Miss Gertrude Dudley, head ofthe department of women’s physicalculture, Mrs. Leigh Hoadley andMrs. Ernest H. Wilkins have con¬sented to act as hostesses.Coach Stagg, in an effort to ex¬tend hospitality to the visitingschool, has again offered to furnishthe money for the refreSnrnffhTs,which will consist of coffee anddoughnuts. The music for the danc¬ing will be furnished by Jack Kirk’sorchestra. The clubhouse Ts fo beused as the headquarters for themembers of the visiting school.NOTICEIt is absolutely imperative thatAll “Go Chicago” button sales¬women turn in their money fortheir committee badges to ZoeSutherland in Beecher Hall to¬day. Dean Changes RulesFor New FreshmenFreshmen who failed in theEnglish one tests may still beeligible for initiation in the win¬ter quarter, according to a bulle¬tin from Dean Ernest H. Wil¬kins’ office yesterday.At the beginning of the quar¬ter all Freshmen were requiredto take certain tests to qualifythem for English work. Someof the students failed to passthe tests and are at present onlycarrying two majors. Those ex¬cluded from English one willhave to fulfill three conditionsbefore they are allowed to beinitiated: they must pass themake-up test in the subject onDecember 12; they must makea total of six • grade points inthe two courses they are carry¬ing, and they must satisfy theUniversity requirements in Phys¬ical Culture.REPORT SNYDER INBETTERXONDITIONFriend.*! Visit Injured StudentDailyGieat improvement is shown in thecondition of Doyle Snyder, formerstudent of the University, who wasthought to be dying in & . Elizabeth’shospital at La Fayette, lnd The re¬port received by Mr. W. J Walterat the Cashier’s office yest< rday in¬dicates a possibility of recovery, al¬though physicians previously statfc 1that there was no hope whatever.The sudden change in Snyder’s con-di io is a result of his wonderfulcourage and strength of spirit, ac¬cording to Mr. Mather, who is well-acquainted with the case. In thisconnection, Snyder’s many campusfriends are doing their bit to easehis position. Every day one of hisfriends journeys to I^aFayette andspends several hours with him, re¬porting on all of the school activitiesand trying to make him realize theschool’s sympathy for his situation.The hospital authorities report thatthese visits are playing a great partin bettering the condition of the pa¬tient, and are eager to co-operatewith efforts of a similar nature.Bring No ActionAt the present time no action hasbeen taken against the owners of thetruck which unexpectedly turned intoSnyder’s car on the road near Wol¬cott and caused the possible death ofthe University man by neglecting towarn him that the truck was aboutto turn.If. his condition continues to im¬prove, Snyder will be moved to aChicago hospital soon, but at presentthe outcome of the case is so uncer¬tain that he will probably remain inLa Fayette for several weeks.University BandWins $50 AwardFirst prize of $50 was awarded tothe University band for the bestshowing of campus taient in the 55thStreet Business Men’s Parade lastnight, it was announced by Major F.M. ‘Barrows, who, along with JudgeSullivan and Alderman Eaton, wasa judge of the affair. Official presen¬tation of the award will be made onthe football field at the Purdue gameSaturday, when Major Barrows pre¬sents the drum-major with the 55thStreet men’s check for the prize.Two hundred and forty-two trucksand automobiles were entered in theparade, which marked the formalopening of 55th St. into WashingtonPark. Fire engines, Boy Scouts,R .O..T..C.. units, units of the Ameri¬can Legion, the Advertising depart¬ment of The Daily Maroon, and nu¬merous business organizations alohg55th St. were represented in the lineof march. SPEC!ALT I STUNTS j Prof, to EmployTO HEAD PROGRAM Greeks’ Pipes inFOR FROSH FROLIC Te“ of ChlorineHallowe’en Costumes To BeWorn By DancersIndividual song and dance acl3 willfurnish the entertainment at thisyear’s Freshman Frolic, to be heldSaturday at 7:30 o’clock in the thea¬ter of Ida Noyes hall. Edith Brig¬ham and Helen Liggett will enter¬tain with solo dances, and a spe¬cialty dance pertaining to Hallowe’enwill bo the stunt presented by HelenStraus and Eloise Kresse. Lois Rus¬sell and Wyetta King will give a songfeature, and Florence Cook and Lu-cile Nichols will sing some popularmelodies.Because the frolic is to be a Hal¬lowe’en affair, as many women ascan, have been requested to appearin costume, and paper caps will beprovided for those who wish to dance;one kind for the “men” and anotherfor the women. Bill Hahn’s orches¬tra will furnish the syncopation.All Women InvitedThe Freshman Frolic has beenthrown open to all University womenfor the first time since its inaugura¬tion. Previous custom was to havejust the freshman women and theirupper-class councillors present. “Ev¬eryone who comes is to act like afreshman,” said Lucy Lamon, Chair¬man of the Social committee of theY..W C A , and General Chairmanof the Frolic.Refreshments of doughnuts and ap¬ples will be served before the lanternparade, which is to take place at 8:30.This one tradition of the evening will,i.s sual, take place, and the womenwill maicb past the President’s houseto the Harper quadrangle, whereUniversity songs will be sung.Y. W. Fund DriveEnds in SlightDeficiencyY. W. C. A. formally ended itsannual" finance campaign Tuesdaywith the total amount of money andpledges coming to $1,806.40, whichis $393.60 short of the objective of$2,200. As a consequence of thisdeficiency, the association will haveto carry out a less extensive pro¬gram than it had formerly planned,according to Antoinette Forrester,president of the local chapter.The closing of the drive does notmean that Y. W. C. A. will nolonger accept subscriptions. Thesignificance of the drive lies in thematter of team competition. Anyone who wishes to make a pledgeat a later date has been requestedto turn it in at the Y. W. office onthe second floor of Ida Noyes hall.In the week’s competition, Dor¬othy McCoy’s team led the race, and(Continued on page 2)Alumni MagazineOut Next WeekThe opening issue of the Alumnimagazine for the year 1924-25 willmake its appearance the first weekin November. The magazine willbe largely devoted to facts aboutRush Medical College, as a resultof the recent amalgamation of thatinstitution with the University. TheRush Alumni association has joinedthe other associations registered onthe Alumni council.Illustrations of the world fliers,the visit of the Prince of Walesand an address by President Judsonta the Alumni will constitute theprinciple articles of the issue. Eightadditional pages devoted to tTre va¬rious schools and clubs have beenadded to the usual forty, TheAlumni magazine at present has6,000 subscribers. A new use for the humble pipehas been found at the Universitywhere chemists are experimentingwith chlorine gas. The pipe, in allits varying shapes, has hithertobeen associated with the collegefraternity man.Prof. W. D. Harkins of the de¬partment of chemistry explains inthe forthcoming issue of the Uni¬versity Record that atoms are sominute that the best microscopesand even the most efficient ultra¬microscopes are incapable of xJ-vealing their existence, since ittakes a hundred million atoms togive a single line an inch long. In¬vestigations to determine the struc¬ture and method of building atomnuclei have been carried on in Kentchemical laboratory by means ofthe stems .of smoking pipes.Diffuse GasIn order to separate the elementchlorine into different substances,known technically as isotopes, whichare parts of the element, the gaswas diffused through a pipe stem ofporous porcelain. As the gaseousmixture was passed through thepipe, the heavier gas became con¬centrated inside the stem, the light¬er one passing through its walls.(Continued on page 2)PICK BOARD ASAID TO WILKINSAmick, Laird, Irvin and RiverCouncil ChoicesFour men were chosen by the Un-i dergraduate council in their meeting1 yesterday to form an advisory boardI to Dean Ernest Hatch Wilkins fordiscussing matters of campus disci-1 pline not covered by the jurisdictionof the Honor commission. The board■ was planned by Dean Wilkins, andI the first intimation of the plan camej in a letter from the Dean to KennethI Laird, President of the Undergradu-| ate council.Howard Amick, Don Irwin, Ken- jj neth Laird and Les Rivers were the j| men selected by the council to fill the j! positions on Dean Wilkins’ board. Allof them have been active on campus,during their four years of residence;Laird is President of the Undergrad¬uate council, Rivers, Editor of TheDaily Maroon; Irwin, Abbot of Black-friars, and Amick, President of theInterfraternity council.Committee as HelpDean Wilkins stated that his pur¬pose in forming the committee wasto provide a group of students whoseadvice he might ask, and who wouldbring the faculty and students intocloser accord in the matters of disci¬pline. Heretofore, Dean Wilkins hashad to attend to all matters alone.“My idea is this,” said Dean Wil¬kins, “that such a committee, whilenot in itseif exercising authority orcarrying on investigation, might beof great value to me in helping meto decide on a fair method of in¬quiry, and on a fair utilization of(Continued on page 2)Harvard Straw VoteGives Coolidge LeadA straw vote taken at Harvard uni¬versity of the faculty and undergrad¬uates resulted in an overwhelmingvictory for Coolidge. The count dif¬fered from the local vote in thatDavis captured the second runningrunning instead of “Fighting Bob”La Follette.The final count gave Coolidge 2,573,Davis 1,200. La Follette 789, andFoster 21. The popularity of the Re¬publican nominee was manifestthroughout all the departments of theschool, graduate, undergraduate, andI faculty. GREEK FACULTY MENCONSULT AT BANQUETFraternity Adviser* Meet in GroupDiscussionFraternity faculty advisers met asa body at dinner lar.t night in theQuadrangle club. This is the first oc¬casion at which all faculty advisershave met. It was the result of lastyear’s Better Yet committee on therelationship of fraternity faculty ad¬visers to the fraternities, and toeach other.The meeting was called by Prof.Kingsbury, chairman of the fraterni¬ty committee of the Board of StudentOrganizations. The chief discussionwas of fraternity scholarship. Thecircular letter from the University tofraternities threatening drastic meas¬ures for low scholastic standing wasread and discussed.The meeting of fraternity facultyadvisers is planned to become a per¬manent feature of the Universityyear. Each quarter a conference willbe held to consider and solve prob¬lems of the fraternities, individuallyand as a group.Add AutobiographiesTo Rental Shelves“Marbacka,” an autobiography bySelma Legerlof, who is considered bymany critics as the greatest contem¬porary Swedish authoress, has beenreceived at the Classics Rental li¬brary. Another autobiography re¬cently added to the collection is called“The Iron Puddler,’ by James J.Davis, Secretary of Labor.Other new books on the rent* 1shelves are “The Dark Night,” a newiiovel in unrhymed verse by May Sin¬clair; “The Fortunes of a Household,”by Herman Robbers, a book dealing |with the lal>or problem; “Prejudices,”a discussion of American novels byH. L. Mencken; “Little Mexican andOther Stories,” by Aldous Huxley,published in America under the title,“Young Achimedes”; “Pallieter,” byFelix Timmerman, and “Harbottle,”by John Hargrave.“Y” Sets Date ForAnnual Funds DriveThe Y. M. C. A.’s annual drivefor funds is scheduled. for the firstweek in November. This campaign,which is a regular feature of thefall program of the Y. M., is forsubscriptions from the students ofthe University towards the associa¬tion budget.“We are trying, more than everbefore,” says Ray Johnson, financechairman, “to put this drive on acash basis. Deferred paymentpledges are always very acceptable,but we hope you will pay cash.”The organization of the drive willbe announced within the next fewdays.Furnishing workers, funds, sup¬plies, etc., to the University Settle¬ment is one of the greatest tasks ofthe Y. M. C .A. The student goalis $2,500. The alumni, up to date,have subscribed $1,250.Harvard-McGill PlayedFirst Football GameThe first intercollegiate footballgame ever contested was played be¬tween Harvard and McGill (Mont¬real) on May 13, 1874. Harvardwon, but on the second day washeld to a tie, playing in accordancewith Rugby rules. The gam*' whichconsisted of three half hour periods,was witnessed by five hundred peo¬ple.The manner of playing was verysimple. A player could, either “run,throw cr pass” the ball when itcame to him. In this game, for thefirst time, Harvard players were inuniform. “Many good struggles”are recorded in a contemporaneousaccount. Price 5 CentsABOLISH USE OFYOTE TICKETS INFALL ELECTIONSUndergradute Council OpensPolls To AllStudentsGreater democracy *in -'lass elec¬tions was the goal of the Undergrad¬uate council in deciding in theirmeeting yesterday to eliminate theuse of class tickets by students. Feel¬ing that the buying of franchise wasunfair, and played too greatly intothe hands of the so-called “politicalfactions,’’the council has declared thatevery student of each class now hasthe right of the ballot with no chargeor purchase price connected with itin any way.“In the past,” said Kenneth Laird,“ the elections have been governed bythose comparatively few people whodesired to vote badly enough to pur¬chase that right. Thus the voterswere limited in number and composedonly of those who had some definitepolitical object in voting.”To Reflect Class Wishes“Hereafter, the elections will bethe true reflection of the wishes ofthe whole class,” he continued. “Weknow that this move will result in amuch larger ballot, and prove moredemocratic in that all members of theclass will vote, thus expressing thereal desire of the class. We feel thatmany have disliked the idea of buy¬ing a vote, anti that those who werenot interested enough in the electionsto go to the trouble of buying classtickets will now vote.”Wilkins Backs ProjectDean Ernest Hatch Wilkins hasvoiced his hearty approval of themove, as he considers it a step in theright direction in the matter of schoolpolitical management.In order to defray the election ex¬penses here-to-fore taken care of bythe income from the class tickets, thecouncil has planned to take the mon¬ey from the respective class treasur¬ies, subsidized if necessary by theUndergraduate council.Nominations of class candidates areto take place in the respective classchapels, on November 3, 4, 5, and 6.Elections will follow the next week,through the tenth to the thirteenth.CONTINUE WORK INTRACING BOOKTHIEVESBooks removed from HarperMemorial library, without f?£Tn£checked out on the drawer’s signa¬ture, are now being traced andgradually recovered, according toMr. Edward A. Henry, head of thedepartment for assessing and col¬lecting fines. “Although the stutfrent may be clever enough to coverhis traces temporarily, there areways by which a book’s where'-abouts may be discovered, and thepenalty is severe for the offenderwhen caught. Many who now pos¬sess these books are out of school,but that does not stop the tracing,”was the statement made by Mr.Henry’s office.“We had a few bad cases duringthe Spring and Summer quarters,but, on the whole, the number takenaway is no greater and, in fact, isless than i^ previous times,” saidMr. Henry. “There are only a fewwho ai" guilty of either such care¬lessness or deliberate intentions incarrying off books,” he concluded.AD MEN MEETAll advertising salesmen ofThe Daily Maroon will meet Inthe Maroon office today at 12.This meeting is compulsory, ac¬cording to Elliott Fulton ant!Myron Weil of the sales depart¬ment.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924Sfrr Battg MaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postofflee, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March 3. 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press Association ' abundant. “Gold is an odd-num¬bered element, and odd numberedelements are much more rare thanthose of even numbers,” Prof. Har¬kins concludes. “If we knew howto cause the change to occur, anatom of gold could be produced bythe loss of a hydrogen nucleus orpositive electron from the nucleusof an atom of mercury, of a heliumnucleus from the nucleus of anatom of thallium, or of a negativeelectron from the nucleus of anatom of platinum."That this has not been done isbecause no idea has been developedas to how to cause any one of theseprocesses to occur.”EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L. River Managing EditorAllen HealdMilton KauffmanVictor WisnerHeileman WeaverAbner H. BerezniakAllan Cooper vDeeuier !,eeReese PriceWalter WilliamsonWeir MalloryGertrude BrombergLois GillandersMarjorie CooperRuth DanielsDorothy KennedyFrances WakeleyMarjorie BathViolet PritzskerEvelyn ThompsonMarjorie SaleLeo Stone Asst. ...News Editor.. .News Editor...News Editor..Sports EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorWomen's EditorAsst. EditorAsst. EditorSoph. EditorSoph. EditorSoph. EditorSoph. Editor...Sports EditorAsst. Editor..Society Editor.Feature WriterFeature WriterBI SI N ESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung. ... Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas It Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorLe Roy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreines. Myron Weil, Eliot Ful¬ton, Maurice Lipcovltz, Philip Kaus, JackPincus, Sidney Collins, Thomas Field,Delmar Fry, Dudley Emmersqn.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30THE PASSING OF THE THIRDSEAT BACKThe C. and A. school is makingan innovation which no doubt willappear amusing to many people.A photograph of each student in |the department is to be pasted on jhis personal record sheet in the icommerce dean’s office, together jwith a chart of information con-1Icerning the student’s personal his-:tory, scholarship record, et cetera.Maliciously minded students will >vision the diligent instructors con-1centrating for hours at a time on!the physiognomical peculiarities ofeach John Janes -and Jane Johns.But they will be the students iwithout great power of mental vi-!sion. He who is wise will foreseethe inevitable spread of a fine ideainto every branch of University edu¬cation. He will come to a full real¬ization that no longer may he sleep 1in class, unnamed and unquestioned, jNo longer will an instructor peer-about for that elusive thing, a fa- jmiliar face, at which to direct his jquestions. Nor will he be forcedto stoop to that ungentlemanly jdepth from which he sometimescalls sweet young things “you” or“third row, second seat.”No; it is altogether obvious thatthe day of the professor is uponus, and that the day of the studentis to be an alert one. The personalrelationship between master and pu¬pil, which has been long desiredand advocated, is to be more nearlyestablished. The only thing we canwish for in the future, is that thepicture of each faculty member beplaced in a file available to students jsearching for a facial index of pros¬pective instructors.PROF. TO EMPLOY GREEKS’PIPE IN TEST OF CHLORINE(Continued from page one)The process split up the gas and indi¬cated that chlorine is made up of!more than one element. This was Ithe first actual splitting apart of jany element into weighable and un¬like parts.Isotopic divisions of zinc and mer- jcury have also been made in the jUniversity laboratory. Experimentswith the latter will be useful in thedetermination of the most funda¬mental electrical units, the ohmand the volt, Prof. Harkins states, jVarious kinds of mercury producedin the Midway laboratory are to beused by the Bureau of Standards inwork on the ohm and the volt.Study WeightStudies of the atomic weights Ihave revealed that one reason thatgold is a rare element is becauseits number is both high and odd(not even). Gold has an atomnumber 79, while no element ofhigher number than 30 is at all PICK BOARD ASAID TO WILKINS(Continued from page one)information volunteered to me on stu¬dents’ initiative; that during thecourse of any investigation theymight make sure that the students’point of view was adequately present¬ed; that I might have their advice asto penalty, in case any penalty shouldbe thought necessary; and that theireo-operation might serve as evidenceto the council and to any others in¬terested that the process of investi¬gation and award was fair andsquare.Wilkins Alcne“Last year I carried practicallyalone the burden of such matters, andthough the cases were few, they woreupon me far more than all the rest ofthe year’s work put together.* It isonly fair to say that the work of sucha committee — if it should be calledupon — would be difficult and un¬pleasant. But it would be a very realhelp to me, and I think to the Uni¬versity, to have such a committee.“If there should be disciplinarycases involving women, they would behandled by the dean of Women, notby me — that is why I am asking fora committee of men only.”Y. W. FUND DRIVE ENDSIN SLIGHT DEFICIENCY(Continued from page one)as a result, will be the guests ofhonor at the Y. W. Intercollegiatedinner to be held next Tuesday.Mary Davis, who was in charge ofthe dinner held at the beginning ofthe finance drive, is likewise Jo bea guest of the association at theaffair. The members of the winningteam incuude: Virginia Brintnall,Mary Newton, Evlin Coleman, Kath¬leen Bimrose, Marie Scionti, Cather¬ine Rose, Helen Herlihy, ShirleyNestle and Harriet Ray.The teams which placed second,third and fourth in the “Aroundthe World” race were captained byCarolyn Kluty, Susan Perkins andEleanor Peterson, respectively.These teams are to attend theFreshman Frolic on Saturday nightas guests of Y. W. The remainderof the teams placed in the follow¬ing order: Marian Muncaster, Eliz¬abeth Gordon, Elizabeth Wyant,Kathleen Stewart, Priscilla Taylorand Jane Linn.PENALIZE GREEKS FOR LOWGRADES, UNIVERSITY EDICT(Continued from page 1)usual slump in the work of the samemen after initiation, when the pres--ure is relaxed.“In view of these facts, it isclear that the proper average forany fraternity group is B— or bet¬ter An average of C is in itself asign of failure to make the mostof potential abilities, and of the op¬portunities that college offers, andis, therefore, reprehensible. It is,however, not so far below the aver¬age as to call, for the present, atleast, for any special action.“A fraternity average of C—,howdver, is nothing less than dis¬graceful. It means not only a fail¬ure to make good, but a failure soegregious as to indicate that thefraternity is thwarting the purposesfor which the University exists.“Consequently, the University canno longer permit so low a fraternityaverage to pass without clear andeffective reprimand. I have con¬sulted several students and facultyTeresa 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 ere.Tt-I. Hyde Park 30SQ, members with regard to this mat¬ter, and have reached the followingdecision: That if any fraternityhereafter sinks in a given quarter! to a C— level, a severe penalty willbe laid upon the chapter as a whole.“I am glad to say that there havebeen only two or three instances inthe last few quarters in which afraternity has sunk to the C—levrt. I most sincerely hope thatno fraternity may sink to that levelhereafter, and that it may, there¬fore, prove unnecessary ever to ap¬ply a penalty.”FRESHMEN THROUGH¬OUT COUNTRY PROVEGULLIBLEBy K. Digbee JonesBewildered by his new surround-! ings and at a loss as to what is theI right course to pursue, the verdantj freshman will do almost anythingthat a convincing person suggests.Feeling sorry for the newcomer inI their midst, the sophomore feels thatit is his personal duty to explain tothe green one the various routine ofUniversity life. Following the ad¬vice of his only friend, the froshmeets with the disastrous results ofhis predecessors. Reports from dif-i ferent collegiate circles show thatmany dollars have the habit of rapid-I ly changing hands from frosh to soph.Sell Chapel TicketsThe following incidents are typ-i a.'of the prevailing conditions in vari-! ous universities. Recently a group ofSyracuse sophomores formed in frontof the university chapel for the pur¬pose of enticing unfortunate Jresh-men to purchase tickets at the un¬usually low price of $1.50, that wouldadmit them to the delights of the in-. terior of the chapel. “This is toogood to be true,” murmurs the~un-suspecting frosh and he immediatelyprocures one of the rare pasteboardsand makes his entry.Dissemble RadiatorAt Wesleyan a group of financialwizards have also made their appear¬ance. A group of second-year mensuddenly burst into the room of somerural freshman. Without much adothey walk over to the radiator andproceed to dissemble it. Astonished,the frosh eventually ventures a re¬ly explain that each occupant is ex¬pected to furnish his own radiator,and the ex-occupant is desirous thathis radiator migrate with him to hisnew abode.Timidly the frosh says that his ig- jj norance of this rule has prevented Ihis buying one. The soph finally re-! marks that he believes that he canprocure another radiator for his newroom and after much persuasion, thei freshman succeeds in inducing himI to sell the radiator. As his visitors jj depart, the freshman congratulates! himself on his business ingenuity.Sophomores of other schools limitthemselves to window-shades and wallpaper rather than venture in such afield as radiators.Tear Up FloorThe most daring stunt ever at-i tempted was tried at a Canadian col-| lege. The coming-Morgans entered; the room of one of the frosh and asThe Lucille Beauty ShoppeI Is Now Catering to the Patronage ofI The University Women By Offering| During October and November a NestleI.anoil Permanent Wave for$126829 Stony Island Ave. Dor. 3197THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 0761COWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis Ave.MEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSSport ReturnsBy Special WireDelicious Sandwiches, HotCoffee and Chocolate with [Whipped CreamGOODRICH POPCORNSHOP1369 E. 57th St.Many Prepare U0od to SellWe Prepare It To Eatand sell it to those who want it. they entered they dropped a large as¬sortment of saws, screwdrivers andhammers, and proceeded to tear upthe floor. It seems that the late occu¬pant, not satisfied with the floor thatcame with the room, bought himselfa new spruce floor. The floor, there¬fore, belonged to him and as he hadnow moved, he wished to take hisfloor with him. The possibility ofliving in a room with bare studding/lightened the freshman, who plead¬ed that the spruce be sold to him.Repeat TrickHearing of this attempt anothersoph desired to outdo it. Without anyhesitation, the soph visited the fresh-,man and gave the reason for his er¬rand. He explained that the tenantof the room the year before had neg¬lected to pay for his spruce floor. Hehad instructions from headquartersto tear up the floor. The freshmanafter a little thought decided thatthe best course would be to buy thefloor for a second time.SUBSCRIBETOTHEDAILYMAROON•IS MUS 3 lielmisxooaS.H1H0MQ00MIBSN3d OTSHVdi° aun nnJ vCROSS WORDCONSTRUCTORSolves and MakesCross Word Puzzles—o—The Device you havebeen waiting for.—o—Send for one TODAYPrice35cPostpaidCROSS WORDCONSTRUCTORRoom 950218 So. Wabash Ave.CHICAGO Classified AdsSTUDENTSPortables 10 day free trial.Make good use gf your leisure mo¬ments; they are-'sands of preciousgold; rent an Underwood from themanufacturer at less than 10 cents peruay; practice at home.Underwood Typewriter Co.,37 S. Wabash Ave. Randolph 4680EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY!Loose-leaf note-books and 500sheets of No. 6, Regulation Paperfor only 90c each. Call from 5 to 7p. m., 6759 Dorchester Ave.WANTED—Man to wash noondishes for noon meal. Apply at 5541Woodlawn between 12 and 1 p. m.TUTORING in Math., Physics,Spanish, by competent exp. student.Rates reasonable. Phone Freeman,Hyde Park 4768.LARGE, NICE, front furnishedroom with private lavatory, suitable for 2, $8. Also a room with privatehath, second floor. 5203 Kimbark.Fairfax 7895.STUDENTS, If $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.LOST—On Midway or Campus,Oet. 13, small, black purse, contain¬ing a hunch of keys and two dollarsin change. Reward. Phone H. P.0291 after 7:30 p. m.Ellis Cleaners & DyersRalph L. Olutts, Prop.CLEANING, PRESSINGAND REPAIRINGWork Called for and PromptlyDelivered1005 E. 55th St.Hyde Park 8947Hallowe’en PartyWe re going to have a partyJust to keep our spirits gay.Come and bring your rabbit footTo charm the spooks away.Special ProgramAppropriate SouvenirsStunning SettingLOUIS SARLI’S ORCHESTRA“A Masterpiece of Dance Music Creation"TheGolden Lily“South Side's Best Liked Cafe"309 E. Garfield Bled.at the •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 SAM IE the Ad TakerACT NOW!AMAROON SPORTS SECTIONTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924 Page ThreeBALANCE OF MAROON GAMES MAYHINGE TO LARGE EXTENT UPONDISCOVERY OF GOOD DROPKICKER CAPACITY CROWD TOATTEND PURDUE TILT‘Bobby” Cole in Suit Training Punters; WeissStrengthen End Position for Illinois Game;Curley Looks Like Kicker; WillUpon the success of the “Old Man”in his search for a man who can kick,may depend the fortunes of t/.e Ma¬roon grid team for the rest of thisyear.Chicago has a good line, this sea¬son, that can stop opponents, opengood holes, and rush through to hurryand even break up opposing passesand kicks. The forward wall itself ispretty good, from that standpoint.Also, the backfield does its stuffwell enough when all that is neededis the taking of the ball down thefield into enemy territory.Final Punch LackingBut when it comes to getting thatoval across the last few yards foractual points, the team has shown de¬cidedly that it isn’t always ‘‘there.’’Consequently, with the opportunityfacing them of making a few talliesvia the air route, it becomes impera¬tive that the Maroons uncover fromamong their ranks a kicker. Thepunting is poor enough, but the drop-kicking is positively undependable,and it is this phase of the bootingwhich accounts for points.Three chances for trios of markersoffered themselves to the StaggnienSaturday, and Caruso slipped up ontwo of them. Caruso himself cannotbe blamed for this. In practice hecan do his work in this line as wellas any man on the team. But the lit¬tle back is not hard-boiled enough toget out there in a pinch and summon the nerve and coolness necessary toget that ball over the bar and be¬tween the posts, with the mob howl¬ing and the opposing team hurryingthings all it can.Depend on CurleySo, it looks as though things hangon Curley’s ability to develop his boot¬ing prowess to the extent where hecan be sure he is accurate. He hasthe nerve, as he plainly showed Sat¬urday, when he made the oval go trueat a most crucial and trying moment.If Curley keeps on improving, andthe “Old Man” has him working hardat it every day, it may be that thefate of the team will rest to no smallextent upon him.Punters are still in demand, evenif dropkickers are receiving more at¬tention, and Stagg has Macklind,House, Kernwein, and Thomas doinga lot of work on this phase every day.Stagg’a “Fear” ExplainedThe yearly terror, which is popu¬larly supposed to afflict Coach Staggas the Purdue game heaves into sight,has been the object of much specula¬tion, and a diligent search has beenmade to learn the why. The most sali¬ent possibility which might have giv¬en cause for any such fear seems tobe the chances of any of the Maroonsgetting hurt. Serious injuries result¬ing from the Boilermaker battlewould mean hampering the team for(Continued on page 4) Ticket* for Chicago-Illinoi* GameIssued TuesdayTicket sales to the Purdue foot¬ball game have been greater thanever before in the history of Ma¬roon-Boilermaker contests, accord¬ing to Mr. Griffin of the footballticket office. Purdue alumni in thecity have ordered 500 tickets fortheir exclusive use. The committeeon football tickets has also placedan order for 500 more in order tosupply the unexpected demand ofthe citizens of Chicago. The at¬tendance at the Boilermaker scrapexceeds any previous crowd by atleast 1,000.Tickets to the Illinois game, Sat¬urday, Nov. 8, have been sold outfor a week. Hundreds of peoplecontinue to pour into the Weststand offices demanding tickets tothe big game, but Stagg field is al¬ready over capacitated. The officeannounced that those who have filedapplication for tickets to the Illinibattle can get them Tuesday. SECOND DAY OFTOUCHFOOTBALLSHOWS SUCCESS Maroon Harriers OutTo Make Up Lost TimeSchedules as Revised, to be inHands of All TeamsTodayHorseshoe teams wishinghorseshoes for their permanentpossession may secure them atthe wholesale price of $2.78 forfour shoes by applying at theIntramurals office on the secondfloor of Bartlett. Similarly, newfootballs may be obtained for$5.40.YESTERDAY’S SCORESAlpha LeagueS. A. E., 13; Lambda Chi, 0Beta LeaguePhi Pi Phi, 0; Phi Sig Delta, 0Gamma LeagueBeta, 12; Phi Psi, 0Delta LeagueChi Psi, 7; Delta Upsilon, 12Epsilon LeagueKappa Sig, 0; Alpha Sig, 6Delta Sig, 6; Phi Delt, 9(Forfeit)Non-GreeksRomans, 0; Heincheimers, 0Macs, 0; Noorams, 0 Intramural touchfootball ad¬vanced on its second day with al¬most- complete success, when theschedules for yesterday were com¬pleted as far as was possible. Thework in this field is going ahead inspite of several would-be setbacks,and, although several changes havehad to be made at the last moment,no sizeable hindrance is holding theIntramural department back.“Everyone Enthusiastic”"Everyone seems to be enthusias¬tic about the game,” said Paul cul-(Continued on page 4) Today’s TouchfootballAlthough the University of Chi¬cago cross-country team has lostboth the meets it has run in thusfar, it is showing great improve¬ment, and is rapidly being rounded linto shape for meeting the rest of'its opponents, according to TomEck, the veteran coach and trainer.Indiana beat the Maroons by fivepoints, while_ Purdue walked awaywith a win of but one point. Notonly by the difference in the score,but also in the time clocked theMaroon harriers showed a markedimprovement in the meet with theBoilermakers over that with theHoosier runners. It might also beinteresting to note that Bourke ofChicago landed first place in bothof these meets, while Levine andMcNeil also did very creditablework.In addition to the Conferencemeet, which will take place Novem-1ber 22 at Michigan, Tom Eck’s crew!are scheduled to face Wisconsin and;Northwestern on November 8 and I15, respectively. None of these!races will be easy, but with Capt.Bourke, Levine, McNeil, Hake, Far¬ley, Spence, Garcia and the others Itraining hard for the remainingmeets on the schedule, they shouldall be in the pink of condition. Today’s touchfootball games willall be played on Greenwood field.The revised schedule, as worked outby the managers, reads thus:3:00—Alpha Delt vs. Zeta Beta.3:30—Tau Delt vs. Psi Upsilon.4:00—Sigma Nu vs. Delta TauDelta.4 :30—Phi Beta D. vs. A. T. O.All teams scheduled for play thisafternoon have been urged by Cul-lom to appear on time lest they for¬feit and thereby lose ten points.Real SyncopationU Husk” O’HarePhone Harrison 0103r»777TrTr. v :alMore Titan a Pen—A Part of Your EducationA good fountain pen isan essential tool withwhich to carve out yourcareer. More than justa pen—a real help-mateand a part of youreducation.Get a pen that will notflood or leak, one thatwrites with a jewel-likesmoothness the instantthe point touches thepaper.Of course it wiU be aSheaffer Lifetime Pen.$8.75.The worthy companions of the LifetimePen are the 46 Special at $5.00 and theStudent’s Special at $3.75.AH are finished with gold bands to pre¬vent the caps from breaking and with14K gold points tipped with the hardestnative iridium, assuring incomparablewriting qualities and long years of use¬fulness. flBEDUiHenry CXytton S SonsSTATE at JACKSON—on the Northeast CornerMade By the Creators of the Lifetime PencilNew York37* 7th AvenaaChicago9M Republicyz pens “Lifetime” pencilsVV. A. SHEAFFER PEN CG., Fort Madison, IowaGet Your Sheaffer Pen and Pencil at theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. Denver5*3 JacobeanSan FranciscoMl Markac St. You Owe it to Yourself toVisit The LyttonCollege ShopT T is only a question of one visit to realize just whatadvantages The Lytton College Shop offers to par¬ticular College Men — Greater Varieties — All theExclusiveness of the Smallest Shop — and the Econo¬mies that Our Great Volume of Business Makes Pos¬sible. Certainly that is worth considering the nexttime you feel in the mood for Clothes.SUITS AND OVERCOATS IN THE ENGLISH STYLE,35 $45 $55And UpPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924the old frat badge for the proverb¬ial demitaase and a cup of coffee.THE CIRCLE had its crack at thefraternities—the Whistle now takesup the gage. Far and wide havewe sear, hed for an authority en¬dowed with the ability to put uphis case i.gainst the fraternity per¬sonality. From the untrammelledwastes of South Dakota have weunearthed this anonymous phillipicagainst the Greeks.FRATSLovely ladies can sometimes besatisfied with a string of pearls, aplatinum brooch, and perhaps a dia¬mond glinting from between herjeweled comb and her steel cutbuckles. She cares no more forornaments than Cyclops did for hisleft eye or Damon did for Pythias.Which is where the lovely womendiffer from the stalwart of the spe¬cies. A mere man can be satisfiedwith one jeweled frat pin.Some folks think that no guy hasmade the most of his education un¬less he comes home from collegewith a frat pin drooping on hischest, and that a bird who spendsfour years on the front line bencheswithout bagging a campus Croix deGuerre is skipping close to the nixcolumn. He must face the worldwithout a fancy hatband, without amystic grip to apply to all comers,and without the Greek alphabetpeeking from his vest. And that’ssome handicap. Since sport shoescame down to five and six bucks apair it is getting harder and harderjto distinguish the college guy.There are 11,987,564'4 combina¬tions of the Greek alphabet and |probably just that many frats. Ev-1erything secret nowadays is labeled ;alpha and omega, including salad jdressings and recipes for horse lini- jment. And a chump that struggles"!through college without being tagged ,for some Greek outfit is considereda Dud with a capital D.The frat boys are the outstand¬ing pillars of the dear old almamater—these stewdents who drinkthe midnight fuse! oil. The ladsthat peddle the hush dope make a‘pony’ seem like a best seller. AfteralT, no frat brother is completewithout a triangle of platinum af¬fixed to where he spatters his break¬fast eggs. The real thing in fratfixtures is a couple of spare partsof the Greek alphabet enclosed bya barrage of baby pearls and sur¬rounded by a stockade of Kimberlydiamonds. The hombre that sup¬ports one of these circus safety pinsover his fifth rib, where it can showprominent, is considered a loud bangin frat circles. And every yearthey murder in cold blood 120,000,-000 oysters just to get pearls forthe edge of those ookey-pookeys.The really big moment in a fratguy’s iife is when he gives his girlthat pin. The skies quiver, themoon stands still, and the gods halt—all cosmic force is paralyzed ashe fixes that pin to the lady’s geor¬gette. According to all the by-lawsand humpty-dumpty of the sacredfrat, the bim is now engaged to theyap that just gave up the pin. Itis a thrilling moment—especially toa damsel who cannot read Greek.Another star-spangled ceremonyconnected with the Athenian alpha¬bet is slipping the old frat grip.The grand and solemn handclasphas ail the finger movements of acornet solo without a cornet. WhenGreek letter guy meets Greek-letterguy, then comes the tug of paws.There is no thrill like the feelingof the authorized squeeze of abrother frat-head. And there aremore victims of the Greek grip thanthere were of the Spanish flu. Theintricate moves of the regular hand¬clasp makes the Bertillon system jlook like a careless description. Buteven this is a good thing for some jcollege boys since it is the one kind |of manual labour they &re willing tofall for. Some of these fancy holdsmake the Daily Dozen seem like arest cure for a football player,strapped in a strait jacket, withboth arms and legs parted in themiddle. And there you are—youdo not have to be a frat guy to'get by but it doesn’t hurt. Whenyou’re broke and starving milesfrom home, you can always hock OR ELSE WRITE TO THE NA¬TIONAL PRESIDENTWe’ve got a guyOn our house touch football teamWho is a realTriple threat player.If anybody tackles himHe threatens to scratch,Threatens to scream.And threatens to go home to mother.And frat’s that!—Terrible Turk.YESTERDAY’S GAMESIN TOUCHFFOOTBALL(Continued from page 3)lom, Fall Sports manager, “and theyseemed to have a lot of fun at it.”If this he True, the aim of the In¬tramurals department is being real¬ized already, since, as Dean Wil¬kins said to the Council at their re¬cent banquet, the most appealingand important side of the workprobably would be the genuine funto be derived from the 'severalsports.Teams Must AppearTeams must appear on the fieldon time, or face the danger of aforfeit, according to John Meyers,sophomore manager of IntramuralTouchfootball.A complete revision of the vari¬ous schedules has been made, anflthese will be in the hands of theteams today.The loss to the Department ofMidway Field No. 1 has been a se-1rious one, and hand in hand withthis has come the announcement jthat none but Greenwood field wiflbe used hereafter.* * *S. A. E. 13-0 Victo»sSigma Alpha Epsilon overcame |the determined efforts of Lambda |Chi Alpha in a fast game, by a!13-0 score. Parker, a sophomorn, 1was the bright light of the game, jscoring both touchdowns for S. A. ‘E. , IThe losers put up a good fight Ibut were sloppy in their passing |and dropped a number of trys thatshould have been good for gains.* * *Darkness IntervenesThe Heineheimers and Romanswere scheduled to play, but dark¬ness prevented them from fulfillingthe schedule. This game will beplayed off in the early afternoonsome day next week, according toJohn Meyers, soph manager oftouchfootball, and the teams will benotified of the time and place.* * *Macs and Noorams TieThe Macs and the Noorams en¬gaged in a bitterly contested game,ending in a 0-0 tie. The Macs out¬played the Noorams, but failed totake advantage of opportune open¬ings. In the five minute extra pe¬riod played a perfect pass by An¬derson to the Macs’ left end behindtheir opponent’s goal, was dropped.The accurate and long passing ofJack Anderson featured the well-played tilt. With a little improve¬ment the non-Greek team shouldoffer stiff competition to the fra¬ternity nines.* *Kappa Sigs 0, Alpha Sig* 0The Kappa Sigs and the AlphaSigs played a tightly contestedgame on the Midway to a scorelesstie. Both teams played good touch- ball, furnishing thrills to the inter¬ested spectators.* * *Betas Have Little TroubleBeta showed their supremacy overthe Ph; Psi’s when they defeatedthem in a well played game by thescore of 12 to 0. At first the out¬come was doubtful, but Beta gradu¬ally romped off and made twotouchdowns.* * *D. U. Overcomes LeadThe game between the Chi Psi’sand the Delta Upsilon’s was themost closely fought battle on theMidway. For a while it seemed thatthe Chi Psi’s would win, having onepoint more than their opponents,but the Deltas finally scored an¬other touchdown and won the game,12 to 7. MAROON FATE MAYHINGE ON KICKERProf. Carr WinnerIn Club ElectionAt a meeting of the Biology club onTuesday evening, Prof. Carr of thePsychology department was electedPresident. President Herman re¬signed his post, as he could not bepresent at the meetings. A commit¬tee of two was appointed to makenominations for President. Whentheir selection was made known, andno other candidates were found, a mo¬tion was made and passed unani¬mously that the Secretary cast a sin¬gle vote for Prof. Carr, as the newPresident.The program of the evening wascomposed of two papers. Prof. Tali¬aferro of the Biology departmentspoke on “Some Physiological and Im¬munological Studies in the Life Cy¬cles of the Trypenosomes.” The oth¬er paper, given by Dr. Theodore Kop- jpani, research associate professor inphysiology was on the subject of“Transplantation of the Eye-Balls inVertebrates.” (Continued from page 3)j the struggle with Illinois the follow-j ing Saturday.I On the other hand, if the Maroons■ -an come unscathed from the Purdueti it, they have a fighting chanceagainst the Grangemen. However,indispensible in the hoped-for stop¬ping of Grange and the rest of his| backfield will be the development of jj much better ends than occupy the jj Hank positions on the Maroon outfitj now.Defensive Game Predicted 1As far as can be predicted at thistime, the Staggmen can probably becounted upon to play a game againstIllinois which will be largely defen-I sive in nature. On the other hand,the Grand Old Man is just cleverenough to perhaps break out in thebeginning of the fray with a sweep¬ing, dashing* style of play that willembody the very principles so dearto Zuppke.The Purdue contest will be a sortof eye-opener for the fight againstthe Illini,'since the Boilermakers willproduce a style of play a little moreopen than anyone the Maroons havemet, so far, leading up, as it were, tothe Indians’ manner.“Bobby” Cole Back“Bobby” Cole, crack punter, whowas instrumental in the Maroon winover Princeton in 1921, is out in asuit these afternoons doing his bestto set an example that will haveeffect.Among the others who are givingthe varsity work to do are the fresh¬men. Although the green line hasn’tanything that can compete with theregulars’ forward wall, they have abackfield which makes the Maroons step. Duval, well-known for his pass¬ing ability, is shooting some cleverones to Carl Anderson, who spearsthem neatly and makes the varsity re¬ceive no few reprimands for not stop¬ping him. Anderson has been com¬pared to Grange in one of two re¬spects. and is proving a valuable ad¬junct in the preparation for theWheaton flash.Purdue Play# StoppedPurdue plays, in the hands of thefrosh, are giving the varsity a little trouble, but, m general are ineffect¬ual. The yearling backfield made upof Duval, Anderson, Harrison, andMcDonough, is one which keepsStagg’s men busy.The return of Weiss to activity inthe line after his long absence is do¬ing much to hearten the Maroon fol¬lowers in regard to the ends. Play¬ing at the right flank j»osition he isshowing up well enough to warranthis return to active play this Satur¬day. >.McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ave.Drugs. 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