SGV 118* Subscribe to the MaroonVol. 24 No. 23 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924 Price 5 CentsSTAGE IS READYFOR A BIG TIMETONIGHT AT HOP Opera CompanyStill ProvidesStudents ’ Jobs •PARIS COSTUMERSEES FIRST GRIDGAME SATURDAY Burton to Presideat Oxford MeetIn Mandel HallPeyton’s Orchestra WillFurnish Music for ScoreClub DanceTonight with the aid of Southernsyncopation the Score club will tri¬umphantly open -the year’s social season with its tenth annual Pledgedance. After a month spent in or¬ganization and publicity, the dance,according to Ben Frost, president ofScore club, will be a huge success.There will be approximately 250couples attending this unique Hal¬lowe’en hop.Dave Peyton’s "Seven DarkKnights” promise a week of weirdmusic condensed into a few briefhours. Seven yowling, hair-raisingmusicians will take their places at8:30 and play until 12 for the manyzealous steppers of the campus. Pey¬ton, although interested only in thedirecting of his orchestra and com¬posing original numbers, has prom¬ised also to play tonight as only therenowned "Dave” can.Peyton’s latest musical orchestra¬tions have created much applauseamong the first-nighters of old NewYork. The mad, jungle-hideousshriek of the wounded wildcat andthe sad, satiric laughter of the vil¬lage idiot will be heard in the wailsof the haunted horns. Music unde-finable and incredible, defying themost subtle tind ingenious compari¬son will be offered to the super-crit¬ical, sophisticated college man.Hallowe’en will strike the keynoteof the decorations. Black-browedcats and witches will guard the sa¬cred precincts from invasion by theuninitiated. With the addition ofconfetti, streamers and balloons theeffect should be striking. The Crys¬tal ballroom of the Cooper-Carltonhotel has been completely redecorat¬ed with somber shades of orange andblack predominate. Cider and appleswill furnish the main sustenance ofthe evening.A new note will be sounded by thedistribution of a special Score clubedition of The Circle to the guests.This edition will contain a multitudeof personal notes concerning thosepresent, and on the third page willbe a program of the dances. Severalother features of special interest arealso being included. Tickets may beobtained from the University Book¬store, Woodworths, or from any ac¬tive score club men.HOLD ANNUAL FROLICFOR FRESHMENSATURDAYCarnival atmosphere will pervadethe Freshman frolic, which is to beheld tomorrow night at 7:30 in thetheatre of Ida Noyes hall, under theauspices of the Y. W. C. A. Womenhave ben requested by those in chargeto appear in costume, and paper capswill be distributed at the door. Aninformal cut-in dance program, madepossible by the plan for "men” towear caps of a different color fromthose donned by the women, will bea part of the evening's entertain¬ment. Bill Hahns orchestra willplay.Specialty stunts will be featuredby Edith Brigham, Helen Straus,Eloise Kresse, Lois Russell, WyettaKing, Lucille Nichols and FlorenceCook. Included in their program arevarious solo dances, the singing ofpopular melodies, and a special Hal¬lowe’en dance stunt.The customary Hallowe’en refresh¬ments of doughnuts and apples willbe served before the lantern parade,which is scheduled to leave IdaNoyes hall at 8:30. Katherine Pres¬cott will lead the parade past thePresident’s house to the quadranglewhere University songs and cheerswill be led by appointed cheer-lead¬ers, thus maintaining the Frolic tra¬dition. Positions are still open to Univer¬sity students to work as supers insome of the operas. Applicationsfor the first performance must bemade today, but students may applyfor parts in any of the other per¬formances providing they hand intheir names not less than a weekahead of time.Some of the operas which appli¬cants will have an opportunity tosee are:- Gioconda, Tosca, El Profet,Terfisher and Aida. Passes will begiven out regularly this year andthe whole system of handling thisaffair will be run on a sounder basisaccording to Mr. Gilchrist, who hascharge of it.It is further announced that grad¬uate women students will act aschaperons \ for the ladies. Sincesome confusion has been experiencedon this score, it is announced thatall applications are to be made atthe University employment office.INDEPENDENTS WINFROSH LAW POLLSCarry Three Officers; KoeperIs Elected PresidentIndependent and unorganizedFreshman students in the Law schoolcarried the election of class officersyesterday by putting their candidatesfor president and secretary-treasurer-into office. They also placed one d!the three class councilors, while SamCohan, their candidate for vice-presi¬dent, led his field by a decisive plu¬rality, but lacked one-fifth of a vofhof the necessary number to elect himto that office.Of the independent candidate,'Charles M. Koeper was elected presi¬dent and Ruth Hartman was electedsecretary-treasurer. From the otherfactions Charles Allen and J. C. Web¬ster were elected to the council, andBen Washer and Meredith Gilpat-rick, both independent candidates,tied for third place.The election to determine the vice-presidenev and to ballot off the tiefor councillor will be held Mondayat 10 a. m.GIVE RECOGNITION TONEW FRATERNITY ONUNIVERSITY CAMPUSAlpha Epsilon Pi, a fraternitywhich has been on the Universitycampus for a year and a half, waselected a member of the Interfrater-nitv Council at a meeting of that or¬ganization Thursday night.The fraternity was organized atNew York university in 1914, withthe stated object to “become a broth¬erhood of Jewish college men to pro¬mote a fraternal borfil and to devel¬op a high standard of social and in¬tellectual fellowship among its mem¬bers so th?.t it might take a highrank in the life of their colleges andcommunities.”There are eight chapters estab¬lished so far, with a total enrollmentof 300 men. The chapter at the Uni¬versity was founded in 1923, and isthe youngest national fraternity oncampus.C. and A. MixerHeld Today At 4Hallowe’en decorations of jack-o’-lanterns and cornstalks will be thekeynote of the mixer to be sponsoredby the students’ organization r,f theC. and A. School today from 4 to 6in Room 105 of the C. and A. build¬ing. Bill Hahn’s orchestra will fur¬nish the music and refreshments willbe served. Gives University HistoricTreasure; Offers DiversOpinionsM. Jean Patou, famed costumer ofParis, patron of the arts and ownerof three of the fastest racing cars oniho Continent, will see his first Amer¬ican football game Saturday as theUniversity’s guest at the game withPurdue. His comment (through hisinterpreter, Mile. Cecilia Bonne),when interview yesterday, was thathe is delighted.“I play it myself,” he said inFrench, “but not well.” M. Patouhad returned to his suite on the sev¬enth floor of the Drake, a bit tired,perhaps, after a day in the loop; butone would not have known it. Hisbroad shoulders would not, indeed,have been altogether irrelevant on thegridiron. His dress was inclined tothe inconspicuous: a blue suit withdouble-breasted vest, grey shirt, whitestic cftllar, gray gaiters, black shoes.Saturday M. Patou’s program in¬cludes lunch at the Quadrangle club,and then The game. He is in the cityas the guest of Marshall Field andCompany. Mile. Bonne and Mr.Henry Blackman Sell, editor of Harp¬er’s Bazaar, accompany him. He ar¬rived yesterday morning at 9:30.He took advantage of the inter¬view to announce the intention ofmaking a gift To the University. Itis a first edition, which he has had(Continued on page-2.)University Press toPublish Bookby DeanFamily welfare work in Chicago isthe subject of a book by Dean S. P.Breckinridge soon to be publishedby the University Press. The bookcontains case records of actual workthat has been done in Chicago andis expected to roll off of the pressessome time during November.Among other books to be pub¬lished next month are some lecturesthat were delivered at the Universityduring the summer quarter and arecalled the “Norman Wait Harris Lec¬tures.” These lectures were gj^enfor the purpose of creating a betterunderstanding of current world-prob¬lems. “Germany in Transition,” byHerbert Kraus, is the first of thisseries and presents a study of Ger¬many in the transitional period fromthe war and revolution and her hostof diffitufries.Charles deVisscher's “The Stabil¬ization of F.urope,” according to aChicago press bulletin, is a clear,logical treatment of the problems ofnationality, security and internationalcommunications. The third is a de¬scription of present political and so¬cial tendencies in the Orient by SirValentine Chirol and is titled “TheOccident and Orient.”Snyder SuccumbingSlowly to InjuriesLatest reports on the condition ofDoyle Snyder ,who was seriously in¬jured while on the way to the Ohiogame, are rather unfavorable, statingthat he is slowly sinking, both men¬tally and physically.Students have been visiting Snyder,taking flowers and trying to cheerhim up, but his condition is verybad, and the doctors h dd little hopefor his recovery.Snyder is at Elizabeth’s Hospitalin Lafayette, Ind., where his motheris with him night and day. Several,contributions have been taken up oncampus and sent to the boy, in orderto ease the heavy expense attached tothe hospital and doctor bills. Entertainment of the Oxford Uni¬versity debating team, which will ar¬rive on the campus Monday morning,will not be especially elaborate, itwas announced yesterday from theoffice of Prof. Bertram G. Nelson,head of the University public speak¬ing department. The official itiner¬ary tor the day, given elsewhere inthis paper, includes a tour of thecampus and a long resting period inthe afternoon. This is essential tothe welfare of the Oxford men, Prof.Nelson declared, in order that theymay be prepared for the strain of theevening.Chicago Team ReadyThe University team has been pre¬paring very strenuously for the de¬bate every evening since it waspicked. Under the tutelage of Mr.I.asswell, wrho is assisting in coach¬ing, the team has been making fairly(Continued on page 2)crowiTtriesforDRAMATIC PARTSThirty Selected From 150Aspirants for PartsAn unprecedented crowd, accord1ing to Mr. O’Hara, who supervisesthe work, numbering better than 150persons, turned out yesterday after¬noon to the tryouts for cast positionsin the Dramatic Association’s firstplay. ,rThe Dover Road.” to be pre-s mi !? >n December. Thislarge gathering was composed solelyof people aspiring to ten places inthe production. A similar crowd ofwouT(T-he directors, scene-builders,costumers, poster artists, workers onthe business staff, and the like, weresent away, and will meet Mr. O’Harain the Reynolds Club Theater Mon¬day afternoon at 3:00.Thirty SelectedFrom the original turnout, said Mr.O’Hara, there have been selectedabout thirty who showed promise.From these thirty will be cast thespeaking parts of the play, while thebalance will be given the opportunity(Continued on page 2)MAROON TO LAUNCHSUBSCRIPTION DRIVEWITH COMPETITIONThe circulation department of theDaily Maroon will begin a contestthis noon for the sealing of new sub¬scriptions. To every man who sellsseventy-five dollars worth of sub¬scriptions will be awarded ten dol¬lars; and the man who sells thelargest number will be given a specialprize not yet decided upon.Although the Board of StudentOrganizations failed to pass the blamket tax, the circulation departmentunder the leadership of Leland Neff,is making .an effort to place TheDaily avoon in the hands of everystudent. Those part’eipating in thecontest are: Dudley Emerson,Philip Kaus, Jack Pincus, MarkThompson, Davfd Burkhard, MaxBloom, Ed Monroe, and Sidney Col¬lins, winner of last year’s contest,who has declared his intention toenter.Prof. Marshall toLecture in C. and A.Prof. L. C. Marshall, former deanof the C. and A. school afid nowchairman of the Department of Po¬litical Economy, will speak on the ^subject "business Teaching as a Vo¬cation” on next Monday, Nov. 3, at4:30, in the Commerce building,Room 105.This lecture is one of the general jseries or Vocational lectures spon- jsored by the student association of jthe C. and A. school. _ JSETTLEMENT CHAIRMANCHOOSE 21 TEAM HEADSNew System With Captains Representing GroupInaugurated for Subscription Collection;Other Captains To Be AnnouncedOXFORD GRADUATE ISTO MEET DEBATE MENTour of Campus and Banquet Are toFeature Day’s ProgramGeorge Hubert, chairman of theInterfraternity Reception committeewhich will entertain the Oxford de¬baters on the campus next Mondaypreparatory to their debate at 8 inMandel hall, late last night an¬nounced the following program forthe men during their stay:9: Monday: Met at the station byProf. R. V. Merrill, a graduate ofOxford, and George Hubert, andescorted to the Reynolds club house.10: Tour of the campus and in¬troduction to faculty.12:30: Lunch at the Alpha SigmaPhi house.1:30: Free period for visitors.4:30: Tea for faculty and stu¬dent body, allowing them to meet vis¬itors at the Sigma Chi house.6: Banquet tendered by DeltaSigma Rho at private dining roomin Hutchinson commons. Open to allmembers of men’s and women’sspeakers’ clubs and the faculty. Tick¬ets on sale at $1.25 in Reynolds clubhouse and by members.8: Debate—Mandel hall.Ramsey Macdonald, Jr., will leavefor the next stopping-place immedi¬ately afterward while the other twoteam members will stay overnight atihe Sigma Chi house as guests of thefraternity, leaving early Tuesdaymorning.Gosnett InstructsStudents OnVotingVoters of the University were in¬structed last night on correct ballotmarking by H. F. Gosnell of thePolitical Science Department at avoters’ meeting."For those who are not familiarwith the mechanics ,pf the electionsystem, in Illinois,” said Mr. Gos¬nell, "it is important to note severalfeatures of the ballot. In additionto the blanket ballot, containingsome 300 names there will be handedto you four proposition ballots andone judicial ballot. If you wish totake this sample ballot home and fillit out you will be permitted to carryit to the polls providing you do notshow it to anyone.If You Mark Wrong—"If you mark your ballot wrong” hecontinued, “you may obtain a newone by turning the old one in to theelection judge. In marking your bal¬lot put a cross before the name ofyour choice, making a point $£ hav¬ing the cross intersect inside of theappropriate square or circle.To Split Ballots“To split a ballot there are twosystems used. The simplest way isto put a cross in the party circlewhich contains the largest numberof names that you wish to vote forand then mark separately the namesof men in another party whom youapprove. A system recommended bythe election commissioners is to put across in front of the names of eachcandidate you favor, disregardingthe party circle at the top of the(Continued on page 6)NOTICEIt is absolutely imperative thatall "Go Chicago” button sales¬women turn in their money fortheir committee badges to ZoeSutherland in Beecher Hall to¬day. Campaigning for funds to carryon the student settlement work of theUniversity for the ensuing year willbe handled on a basis of group com¬petition, under a plan inauguratedfor the first time in the collection ofthe cellection of the settlementquota.In accordance with the announce¬ment of the new campaigning sys¬tem the settlement night co-chairmen,Jack Kirk and Calista Twist, madepublic a partial list of fraternity andclub captains.Eleven Men and Three WomenThis list includes eleven fraternitymen from as many Greek societies,"d ten women from seven clubs.Ihe following students have beenchosen for captaincies: Wendell Ben¬nett, Beta Theta Pi; William Cuth-bertson, Delta Kappa Epsilen;Charles Eckstein, Zeta Beta Tau;Ben Frost, Chi Psi; William Greg-ertson, Delta Tau Delta; ParkerHall, Alpha Belta Phi; James John¬ston, Phi Kappa Psi; Robert Mark-ley, Alpha Tau Omega; Curry Mar¬tin, Phi Kappa Sigma; John Meyer,Psi Upsilon; and Arthur W. Woer-heide, Sigma Nu: Jeannette Bald¬win; Catherine Boettcher, Sigma;Helen Burns, Ruth DeWitt, MortarBoard; Eunice Hill, Quadrangler;Dorothy McCoy, Chi Rho Sigma;Susan Perkins, Deltho; CarolynPratt, Esoteric; Marion Weil, andLouise Weitzer, Wyvern.More to Re AnnouncedThe list is but a partial one of theteam captains. The remaining cap¬tains will be announced at a laterdate. The captains will be under theleadership of the Junior co-chair¬man, Seward Covert and Aimee Gra¬ham. The men will be under Covertand the women under Miss Graham.Beside the representation of thefraternities and the women’s clubs,unorganized captains will be selected.The new program calls for the ap¬pointment of team captains repre¬senting as units, each fraternity andwoman’s club on the campus. In¬stead of unattached team captains,each leader will represent a definiteunit. This plan, however, will notnullify the initiative of gatheringfunds from outside the unit, while itwill specify the concentration of thebrunt of the campaign, in the opin¬ion of the settlement night leaders.Y. W .C. A. SPONSORSINTERCOLLEGIATEDINNERIntercollegiate dinner, which isbeing sponsored by the Y. W. C. A.,will take place Tuesday, Nov. 4, at6, in the sun parlor of Ida NoyesHall. The purpose of this dinner isto create an intercollegiate spiritamong the women of the University,who have come from other colleges,”according to Katherine Prescott, whois in charge of the affair.The members of Dorothy McCoy’steam, who were successful in head¬ing the Y. W. C. A.’s recent financialdrive, will be guests at the dinner.Invitations have been sent to asmany women as could be reached, butsince not all the names of the newerwomen were available, a few havebeen omitted from the list. Anywoman who has not received a noticemay obtain a ticket in the Y. W. C.A. office, from members of the com¬mittee, or from Katherine Prescott.Representatives from other collegeswho have novel ideas of entertain¬ment or who can lead the song3 ofother colleges have been asked to seeKaiherine Prescott as soon as possi¬ble. Tickets are on sale for sixty-five cents.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924ffibp iaUy JflarnunThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, exoept Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 190t>, under the act of March 8, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522 ways to think about them."As to bobbed hair, it is charmingin the daytime. But at night Iscarcely like it.” He recommendedthe use o fsome sort of wig for eve¬ning use. “A woman,” he added,"should dress for men rather than forother women; and as I understand it,men like, above all things, to seedress that reveals personality.”BURTON TO PRESIDE ATOXFORD MEET IN MANDELMember ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L. River Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorHeileman Weaver Sports EditorAbner H. Berezniak Day EditorAllan Cooper Day EditorDeeuier Lee Day EditorReese 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 IT Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthau Granquist AuditorI.e Hoy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreines, Myron Weil, Eliot Ful¬ton. Maurice I.ipcovitz, Philip Kaus, JackPincus, Sidney Collins, Thomas Field,Delmar Fry, Dudley Emmerson.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1924FREE CITIZENSHIPD doesn’t cost to vote finder thenew class election system. The trou¬ble with the method just abolishedby the Undergraduate council was thefifty cents demanded for class tickets.These tickets, purporting to entitlethe holder to all functions and privi¬leges of his especial group, broughta revemie which could not be ex¬pended with any benefit to the con¬tributing group or the individual.Most times it provided little icecream parties for the council, or paidfor banquets to which those membersof the class who were already ac¬quainted with one another, came.Time has been, too, when men(and women, though less frequently)maneuvered for offices by givingaway blocks of tickets; and whencandidates for positions were deniedthe right to sell tickets, their politi¬cal friends often carried on for them.This was not, of course, a frequentpractice. But it wras prevalentenough to constitute itself an elec¬toral college in more than one case.This new system of voting will,by its nature, open the ballot to manypeople who have no interest whateverin the elections. Some of them willnot vote. But the ones who feelthat a free opportunity to play Fateis not to be overlooked, will be thelogical prey of the amateur politi¬cians who have "suggestions” tomake. So, it’s quite possible thatfrom expensive politics played on asmall scale, we may be turning topretty cheap politics, on a wholesalescale.PARIS COSTUMER SEESSEES FIRST GRID GAME SAT.(Continued from page 1)published privately, of twelve hithertounpublished letters of the Marquis deLafayette, written in America duringthe Revolutionary war, to the Vis-coihte Noailles. The original are apaiT'of JT. Patou’s library, which isone of tfltT finest on the Continent.He purchased them at a sale inParis.They are all in French, of course,and bear no signature, lest the Eng¬lish should intercept them. Theyconstitute a valuable addition to thedocuments of American history, es¬pecially in their revelation of theMarquis's character. Another col-lectibn in M. Patou’s library is agroup of forty toasts given by Lafay¬ette in various American cities. Theyare written in English, on slips ofpaper which the speaker concealedin his cuff. M. Patou presented acoj)y of one of these, given in Boston,to President Coolidge on a visit tohim day before yesterday.The interviewer questioned M. Pa¬tou about (Tress, and like matters.“A man,” he said, "should show thathe has thought aTJout his clothes, andthen IlfRrgoTlen. A woman, on thecontrary, should seem, at least, al- (Continued from page 1)rapid strides towards completion of afinished debating organization. Thisdebate is the first of internationalpropensities on the campus. Becauseof the unusual interest being mani¬fest in it. President Ernest DeWittBurton has consented to act as chair¬man for the evening. “It is a veryunusual thing to have the presidentof the University preside at a de¬bate,” Prof. Nelson stated; "in fact,as long as I remember it is the firsttime one has ever done so.”Tickets All IssuedTickets for reserved seats have allbeen given out, it was announcedlast nigln hy Mr. Scott, secretary tothe president. Every ticket was gonewithin Tour hours after the allotmentbegan. Doors will be thrown openat 7:30 p. m. to ticket holders andat 7:50 to the general public. Specialtables have Teen reserved up in frontfor members of the press.Speak on ProhibitionThe subject, "Resolved, That thishouse is opposed to the principle ofprohibition,” will be the topic whichthe University has selected from alist of several submitted by the Ox¬ford team to debate on. No judgeswBT be present, the audience votingby ballot afterwards as to their opin¬ion on the matter. This is uniqueinasmuch as~debating methods in thiscountry always call for a judge’s de¬cision.Ramsey McDonald, Jr., captainsthe English team, which consists alsoSpeaking ofFootball —WE WANT toHELP youENTERTAIN thoseOUT-of-toivn,FOOTBALL guestsOF yours.WE WANT themTO ENJOY every minuteOF THEIR stayAND WHEN they leaveTO go awayBOOSTING ChicagoAMD telling everyoneTHEY meetJUST WHAT a greatTIME they hadWITH entertainmentGALORE andNOT ONE dull momentDURING their visit—THAT is whyWE recommend theCHICAGO Beach Hotel,CHICAGO’S greatest hotelFOR theirSTOPPING placeWHILE they areIN THE cityIT IS mighty handyTO STAGG Field.A.ND too-YOU CAN’T affordTO HAVE them missTHE BIG danceIN thePEACOCK RoomTHE NIGHT ofTHE gameChicagoBeach HotelHyde Park Boulevardon the LakePhone Hyde Park 4000A. G. PULVER, Gen. Mgr. of T. L. Woodruff and R. M. Hollis.The Chicago team is composed ofMr. Harrison, Mr. Gustafson andMr. Johnson.Oxford Men Witty“This debate will undoubtedly starta new form of intersectional debat¬ing,’’ Mr. Nelson stated. “The Ox¬ford team, according to eastern re¬ports. is brilliant, witty, and have asplendid form of public delivery. Ithas certainly created the biggest sen¬sation in debating circles that theUniversity has ever known.”The Oxford team has debated atthe University of Pennsylvania, Uni¬versity of Michigan, Ohio State, Uni¬versity of Cincinnati, WashingtonUniversity, Westminster College, Uni¬versity of Kansas, Drakf University, jIowa State College, University of!Iowa, Grinnell College and Colum-1bla University, and has won over jto its side practically every audienceto date. I proposition under its new programj and policy.The names of the fortunate £.spir-ants~to the cast are as follows:Elva Brown, Mari Bachrach, Es¬ther Cook, Ruth DeWitt, MarthaLeutsker, Diana Richards, MiriamSchoen, Dorothy Massee, EstherSwenson, Helen Bailey, Jane Walk¬er, Elizabeth Downing, JeannetteHayward, Ruth Atwell, Mary Mc¬Clure, Annette Pearce, Alice Snyder,Dorothy Freund, Martha Lecaff, Wil¬liam Kerr, Elwin Bartlett, FredHandschey, Jack Stamhaugh, WalterSmith, Archie Trebow, George Lar¬son, Ralph Lindop, Walker B. Da¬vis, Woods Miller.CROWD TRIES FORDRAMATIC PARTS(Continued from page 1)to fit into other positions, or will be)held in reserve for future produc¬tions which may contain parts morefitted to their particular abilities._The eager group of aspirants stoodin line for three hours waiting to seeMr. O’Hara. After the selection hadbeen made, late last evening it wasannounced that those selected for fur¬ther consideration will meet with Mr.O’Hara in the Reynolds Club TheaterMonday afternoon at 3:30, to enablea final cut to be made.Surpasses Previous RecordsSuch a response to a DramaticClub call has never quite beenreached before, said Mari Bachrach,president of the organization, and itaugurs well for the success of the Golden Lily to HoldHalloween PartyThe Golden Lily Cafe at 309 E.Garfield blvd., is giving a specialHallowe’en party for University students tonight, October 31. Therewill he a special musical program.Souvenirs will be given to every oneand also about a dozen prizes will begiven. Louis Sarli’s famous danceorchestra will furnish the music.Y. W. SOLICITS MATERIALAll members of Y. W. C. A.Finance teams have been requested toturn their soliciting material in tothe Y. W. office by 4:30 today.RENT A CARDrive It YourselfBrand new Fords and Gear-shiftCars.J & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM111 18-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181A Clothes Shop You’ll LikeMany of the best dressed Uni¬versity men buy their clothes atthe Herman, Mandis CBb BoginShop. For they have learned thathere for $45 to $75 they can buyclothes which “match up” withthose for which a good tailormust charge $100 or more.All we ask is an opportunity ofshowing you just how true this is.Will you come in?Illustrated—a popular UniversityModel, tailored "soft" for comfort$55Suits .... $45 to $ 75Overcoats . . . $45 to $110Dinner Suits. . $67.50 to $ 80Herman, Mandis &. Bogin Co.Entire Fifth Floor—28 E. Jackson BoulevardCorner Jackson and Wabash — CHICAGOy^iiiuiiiuiiiitiiiiuiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimad.iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitHimiiiimiiiHimmiimiiiiiiiiiutiiuiiiiiiiimiuiiMiiiiumumajietiitiuiiia |Furniture\RugsCarpetsLinoleumYou will find it worth while to purchaseyour Furniture and Floor Coverings fromspecialists. Due to the combined purchasingpower of our wholesale and retail business,you are always assured low prices.ESTABLISHED 1875| (W.Richardsoi)&(6.125 So. Wabash Ave. Ju,t North 01 Adamji iiiiittinnimimiimuiutimiumiiiitimiHiniuumninouuimHnimiutiiiimiii FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50tli St., Bet. D rex el Blvd. and Ellis Ave.Dr. Perry J. Stackhouse, Minister11 ’A. M. “The Greatest Thig in theWorld’’: A Communion Mediation.8 P. M. Drama Sermon—“The PersecutorConverted.”Young People’s Tea, Social Hour and De¬votional Service from 6:10 to 7:45Students Invited THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55tn St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 0761■1ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingPhone Midway 00fi9 Keys MadeHENRY T. HANSENFormerlyCentral Hardware CompanyHARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASS935 East 55th StreetCHICAGOHallowe’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 SARLTS ORCHESTRA“A Masterpiece of Dance Music Creation”TheGolden Lilyn\South Side*8 Best Liked Cafe**309 E. Garfield Blvd.at the“L”The Presbyterian ChurchTHE REVEREND THEODORE M CARLISLEDirector and Minister to Presbyterian Studentsat the University of Chicago.OFFICE HOURS: Reynolds Club, Tuesday to Fri«. , 9:00-1 1:30A. M.Ida Noyes Hall, Wednesday2:30-3:30 P. M.Home Phone Dor. 1186 Office: Mid. 0800, Y. M. C. A.HYDE PARK CHURCH53rd St. and Blackstone Ave.Minister: Ralph M. Davis, D.D.Church phone: Mid. 154210:00 A. M.—Classes for YoungMen and Women.11:00 A. M.—Morning worshipwith sermon.5:30 P. M.—Young People'sTea.6:30 P. M.—Young People’sservice./ :30 P. M.—Evening servicewith sermon.GOOD MUSICEVERY STUDENT WEL¬COME 11 WOOD LAWN PARKCHURCHKimbark Ave. and 64th St.Minister: William P. Boddy,D.D.Church phone: Fairfax 74849:45 A. M.—Classes for YoungMen and Women.:00 A. M.—Morning worshipwith sermon.5:30 P. M.—Young People’sTea.6:30 P. M.—Young People’sservice.7:45 P. M.—Evening servicewith sermon.SERVICES THAT CHEER,COMFORT AND INSPIRE.WELCOME.PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTSDON’T FORGET—The Next Mixer—Tuesday, Nov. I Ith„ , , 4:30 to 6:30 P. M.Remember the Date and Hour — Ida Noves HallCOME!7Page ThreeMETHODISTS HAVETHREE CHURCHESNEAR UNIVERSITYNone Is Especially “Univer¬sity Church”; StudentCan Take ChoiceThere are three Methodist cTturch-es about equally distant from theUniversity, each of which is inter¬ested in serving University studentswho are Methodists. None of themis near enough to be distinctly the“University church,” so that studentsare invited to choose the one nearesttheir residences, or the one whichmost appeals to their liking.The St. James Church, at 46th St.and Ellis Ave., was destroyed by firelast Spring, and the congregation isworshipping temporarily in theChurch of the Oakland M.E., onOakland Blvd., near Cottage GroveAve. The new church, when com¬pleted, will be the largest and finestMethodist plant south of the loop,and one of the best in the country.The oastor ’» Dr. W. R.Wedderspoo.Hat Large Men’i ClastThe Woodlawn Methodist Churchis at Woodlawn Ave. and 64th St.The pastor is Dr. R. Scott Hyde, andstudents will find here a live SundaySchool and Epworth League. Theyoung men’s class is one of the larg¬est in the entire city, and alwayswelcomes men students.The Hyde Park Methodist Churchis at 64th St. and Blackstone Ave.The pastor is the Rev. Charles A.Gage. There is an especially liveEpworth League here, which has de¬lightful supperettes and social hoursin connection with the Sunday eve¬ning program.These three churches have alwaysworked well with the Wesley Founda¬tion on the campus—all of them help¬ing to support it financially. TheMethodist work is temporarily handi¬capped by the loss of the directorof the foundation, Mr. M.L.Beckhaving been transferred to a pastor¬ate in Texas. But the churches areas ready as ever to co-operate withthe student officers of the Foundationand to serve the out-of-town Meth¬odist students who are in residencjat the University.Dr. Ames to GiveReligious TalksSundayThe University Church of Disci¬ples of Christ, 57th Street and Uni¬versity Avenue, offers an attractivefield of endeavor for students inter¬ested in genuine constructive effort,liesides in “having a good time.” Thepastor is Dr. Edward ScribnerAmes; Mrs. Ella Seas Stewart ishead of the church house, and B.Fred Wise is director of musical andeducational activities.Dr. Ames, who is a professor inthe department of philosophy, is atpresent giving a course to universitystudents at 12:20 p. m. on Sundays,after church.The Wranglers, the young people’sorganization of the church, meets at5 o’clock Sunday afternoons. TheWranglers carry on a varied pro¬gram of parties, hikes, lectures,choir service and other affairs.The Church of Disciples of Christhas an especial appeal for broad¬minded students, since it marks thee“beginning of the er.d” for the sec¬tarianism. Standards of ministe¬rial education among the Disciplesare rapidly rising. Since the lastdecade of the nineteenth century, in¬creasing numbers of Disciple min¬isters have been trained in the greattheological schools and they consti¬tute a company of leaders who areintelligently free from the old dog¬mas. They have revived the studyof the history of the Disciples andhave found fresh enthusiasm for theolder kleals of a non-theological in¬terpretation of New TestamentChristianity. They are also moreappreciative of the broader cultural(Continued on page 4) THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924Stanger to LeadEvangelists Here Presbyterian Churches of Hyde Parkand Woodlawn Give EntertainmentsRobert C. Stanger is leader of theEvangelical student group at theUniversity. He is at present pastorof the (trace Evangelical Church at60th St. and S. Albany Ave., and isgiving a part of his time to studentwork at the University. ‘ He is agraduate of Eden Theological Semi¬nary and of the Yale Divinity Schooland was a student at the Universityof Chicago in 1922-23, and receivedhis M. A. degree here in June, 1923.Mr. Stanger represents a groupof churches known as the EvangeficalSynod, and is gathering the group ofEvangelical students on the campusinto an £vangelical Club, similar incharacter and purpose to the otherchurch clubs at the University.The Evangelical denomination isrepresented in Chicago by approxi¬mately forty hcurches. Those near¬est the University are:Immanuel Church, 70th and Michi¬gan Ave.Church of Peace, 78th and LaflinSts.Salem Church, 68th and EmeraldAve.St. Luke’s, 62nd and Green Sts.Grace Church, 60th and S. AlbanyAve.All of these extend a cordial wel¬come to University students. It vfshoped that many wilf take advantageof the opportunity of attending serv¬ices or enlisting in the activities ofthese churches.The Evangelical Club was first or¬ganized last year. The work of theorganization called forth much in¬terest among the group. The clubhad a very successful season lastyear. They are hoping to repeat thesuccess of the last season during thisschool year.The club meets once each month.Usually a luncheon precedes themeeting, followed by the club as¬sembly. The various meetings willbe announced from time to time onthe bulletin board.We invite all Evangelical studentsto come to our meeting, held in con¬nection with “Church Week’’ on thecampus, on Thursday at 4:30 p. in. inRoom I), Reynolds Clubhouse. Weintend to have a live meeting and afine social hour. We are invitingespecially those who are enteringthe University for the first time.We shall be glad to greet a livecrowd of Evangelical students at ourmeeting on Thursday.Give Ten Principlesof Walther LeagueThe ten purposes of the WaltherLeague Society of the LutheranChurch are as follows:1. To assist, through the societies,in keeping the young people withthe church.2. To promote systematic study ofthe Bible.3. To assist in making well-in¬formed, intelligent, active and efficientchurch workers.4. To establish a hospice systemfor the welfare of fellow-Lutheransand others who are away from home.5. To assist in increasing the lovefor our foreign mission work.6. To foster Christian love, fellow¬ship and sociability and to providematerial for wholesome entertain¬ment.7. To encourage the support ofcharitable endeavors within the Luth¬eran Church.8. To promote loyalty to the Chris¬tian home.9. To help organize and maintain,societies.10. To unite all young people’s so¬cieties within the Synodical Confer¬ence into one body and thus to estab¬lish a closer outward union betweenthem.As to the students’ work, the Wal¬ther League has helped very muchto put this on a sounder basis in theLutheran Church. The first chapterwas organized at the University ofWisconsin, and this was followed bythe organization of the students’(Continued on page 4) “You’ll be a stranger only once,”is the keynote with which the folksat Hyde Park Presbyterian greet thestrangers as they enter the churcheach week, to enjoy a diversifiedprogram. The fact is, most all ofthe young people at the church arestrangers who are willing to go morethan 50-50 to make everybody elsefeel at home.As you step in the door to attendsome of the Young People’s sessions,you are greeted by a “hot-hand”committee which makes you feel thatyou are back in your old home town,and before you have gotten halfwayinto the room you know six or elevenpeople by name, and the funny par*of it all is that begin to like themright off. All this takes place at5:80 each Sunday evening as youare being conducted into a receptionroom where a group of people justlike you are enjoying a jolly fellow¬ship hour. Then you are servedwith light refreshments, which aremuch more sustaining that the average “tea”, and before long you arechatting comfortably with the grouparound you and feel perfectly athome. At 6:30 the crowd gathers inthe assembly room where a genera!discussion takes place, dealing withthe problems of the day, affectingyoung people.The young men of the communityare particularly fortunate in hav¬ing their Bible study class each Sun¬day morning led by Henry P. Chan¬dler. Mr. Chandler is one of theenthusiastic young lawyers of thecity, the president of the City Club,and a real fellow, whose friendshipis valuable. »On Tuesday evenings at 7:15 theYoung Women’s Club presents an in¬teresting program, consisting ofStudy Classes, Dramatic Art, andGymnasium work.Besides the regular services, thechurch presents many angles whichmake special appeal to various per¬sonalities. Dr. Davis, the pastor, isa speaker who will interest yourdeeper self. He is a Harvard grad¬uate and preaches to a universitygroup with an intimate knowledgeof human life. The choir is recognized as one of the best-balancedquartets in the city and their selec¬tions each Sunday hold the audiencespell-bound. The auditorium itselfis a work of Roman art with an appeal to the aesthetic. The variousorganizations present an opportunityfor ac tive participation, especiallyalong social service lines, since thepersonnel for Burnside Settlement,Howell Neighborhood House andGaribaldi Institute is partially se¬cured from the young people of thischurch. Members of the facultywill be intersted in knowing that Dr.John M. Coulter is again leadingthe Men’s Bible Class, and this greatscientist always has an impressivemessage.All in all the church program isone which offers the student' an op¬portunity for self-expression, forservice, for friendship, for leader¬ship, and above all a chance to turnSunday into a day of constructivepleasure, rather than idle lonesome¬ness.The Hyde Park PresbyterianChurch is located at Blackstone Ave¬nue and 53r(E Street.Carlisle Heads ChicagoPresbyterian StudentsTheodore Melville Carlisle, who hasbeen appointed director and ministerto Presbyterian students at our Uni¬versity of Chicago, was graduatedfrom Princeton University with hon¬ors, and from Auburn'Seminary. Heis a New York state man. being bornat Newburgh on the Hudson, a cityrich in Revolutionary history. It washere Washington disbanded his army.Mr. Carlisle has been in the activepastorate for a number of years, withcharges in New York City, Buffaloand Geneseo, N. Y. He was pastorin the latter place, which is the lo¬cation of the largest and oldest Nor¬mal school in that state, when calledto this work.During the war he was connected(Continued on page 4) Woodlawn Park PresbyterianChurch is located at Kimbark Ave¬nue and 64th Street. It is one ofthe very active church organizationsof the city, having fully organizeddepartments for all groups.The young people’s organizationsare the Senior Christian EndeavorSociety, which has a membership ofabout sixty. This organizationholds a regular service on Sundayevening at 6:30 o’clock, which ispreceded by a vesper tea, open to«n young people. Those attendingpay a few cents for the financingof this social hour. In addition, thesocial committee of the ChristianEndeavor Society is very active inproviding entertainment in the wayof receptions, parties, plays, etc., forthe young people of the neighbor¬hood. A feature of this work is theannual Hallowe’en party which willbo held tonight at the church.There are as well two youngl women’s organized Bible classes,which are active in study and serv¬ice, and social activities. One groupis known as the Diakonia Class.This organization is made up ofyoung women above the age of 18.It meets every Sunday morning at10 o’clock for study; has regularsocial meetings, and is active in re¬lieving poverty and sickness. It hasdefinite connections with some of thesocial settlements of the city.Another organization among theyoung women is the Young Women’sBible Class, which meets Sundaymorning at 10 o’clock and is led byMrs. John E. Bangs, who is saidto be one of the most successfulleaders of young women in the city.This organization is also active insocial work and has some very help¬ful connections with other organiza¬tions that are doing social sendeework throughout the city.Very considerable sums of moneyare raised by these organizationsfor service both in the church andoutside of it. All young women arewelcome to these classes either asmembers or visitors.The Westminster Guild is an or¬ganization of young women whichgiving time to the study of missionsand to the promotion of missionaryeducation.The young men have an organizedgroup known as the Triangle Class,which meets every Sunday morningat 10 o'clock for Bible study, andwhich is active in promoting socialactivities in which young men of theneighborhood find themselves inter¬ested. This organization includescollege men and others who are en¬gaged in business.A class of older men meets everySunday morning at 10 o’clock. Thisclass of is led by Judge Sheridan E.Fry, who for a number of yearswas on the bench in this city. Judg£Fry brings to his work a ripe expe¬rience in affairs as well as genuineChristian idealism.The Men’s Service Club includesall the men of the church, youngand old, and each month during thewinter they give a dinner for menat which very stimulating programsare given.Woodlawn Park PresbyterianChurch maintains relationship withthe University through its supportof the Presbyterian pastor, Rev.Theodore M. Carlisle, at the Uni¬versity. The pastor of WoodlawnChurch is one of the members ofthe committee which supervises thePresbyterian Work at the Universityand the church contributes towardthe support of this work. An indi¬cation of the church’s interest inthe work at the University was seenon Sunday morning, October 19th,when an offering of $500.00 wasasked for the support of the workamong the students. When the of¬fering was counted it was found tobe $1,033.00.The pastor, Reverend William H.Boddy, D. D., has come recentlyto Woodlaw" Park PresbyterianChurch from the Pacific Coast. Dur¬ing his pastorate in the far west,Dr. Boddy was associated closelywith university work. APPOINT C. L. STREET ASEPISCOPALIANS’ CHAPLAINOn October 1, the Rev. Charles L.t The Rev. Charles L. StreetDICKSON DEVOTESPART OF TIME TOBAPTIST STUDENTSServes In Further CapacityAs Foreign StudentAdvisorThe Baptist Board of Educationhas as its representative at the Uni¬versity of Chicago, Mr. B . W . Dick¬son, who gives a part of his time tothe work or relating Baptist studentsto the churches in the community,and to enlisting them in the variousforms of service. He is also theadviser of foreign students at theUniversity and gives much of histime to that work.The denominational work is donein co-operation with the Baptistchurches in the community. Thechurches are as follows:First Baptist Church, 935 East50th Street; Rev. P. J. Stackhouse,minister.Hyde Park Baptist Church, 5600Woodlawn Ave.; Rev. Charles W.Gilkey and Rev. Norris L. Tibbetts,ministers.Woodlawn Baptist Church, Uni¬versity Ave. and 62nd St.; Rev. M.P.Boynton, minister.The Englewood Baptist Church,and tbe Immanuel Baptist also havea number of University students intheir membership.All these churches provide a Sun¬day morning service of worship andalso other activities of special in¬terest to students.Invite 475 to MeetInvitations were mailed outto nearly 400 students and about 75members of the faculties to at¬tend an informal meeting ofBaptists at the University onyesterday afternoon from 4 to 6o’clock in Ida Noyes hall. Denomi¬national leaders and local churchrepresentatives were also present.A meeting of this character is heldabout once each quarter, though noformal club has been organized upto this time.Lists of names of the Baptist stu¬dents are made out at the beginningof the quarter and placed in thehands of the representative of thevarious churches. Letters are alsosent to the students occasionally byMr. Dickson regarding matters ofgeneral denominational interest.Calls are also made on students asoften as time will permit. Studentsare always welcome at his office inthe Reynolds club.Mr. Dickson is not a minister, buthas been active in the Christian as¬sociation and in church for a numbercf years. He has a Master of Art3degree from the University of Chi¬cago, and has, also, done graduatework at Yale.GO TO CHURCHSUNDAY Street took up his work as the rep¬resentative of the Episcopal Churchat the University of Chicago andChaplain to the Episcopalian students.He was appointed by Bishop Ander¬son and is working under the Bishopand Council of tbe Episcopal Dioceseof Chicago.The Rev. Mr. Street was born inChicago. His education w9s at theChicago Latin School and St. Mark’sSchool, Southboro, Mass. He gradu¬ated from 5 ale College in 1914 andironi the General Theological Semi¬nary'in New York in 1917. He re¬ceived his degree of A.M. from Col¬umbia in 1916 and the degree of B.D.from tbe General Seminary in 1919.In college lie was active in theBerkeley Society, which is the or¬ganization of the Episcopal studentsat \ ale and was on the Board ofDwight Hall, the college Y. M. C. A.He is a member of Beta Theta Pifraternity.Since his ordination to the minis¬try of tbe Episcopal Church in 1917,all of his time has been spent inChicago. He was on the staff of St.Paul’s Church in 1917-18 and tookgraduate work at the University thatyear. On leaving St. Paul’s he wason tbe staff of the Cathedral of St.Peter and Paul on the west side, andwas later priest-in-charge of the Ca¬thedral and superintendent of citymissions. When the Cathedral wasdestroyed by fire in 1921, the Cathed¬ral congregation united with the con¬gregation of the Church of the Epi¬phany on Ashland Blvd. at AdamsSt. and Mr. Street was put in chargeof this parish and of the social workat Chase House Settlement and DayNursery nexf door. He has beenactive in the social service work ofthe Episcopal Church in Chicago andis a member of the American Asso¬ciation of Social Workers. He is thecounsellor of the Young People’s So¬ciety of the Diocese of Chicago.Mr. Street has been interested inUniversity work for some time.W hen be was assistant at St. Paul’sChurch in 1917 he did work amongthe Episcopal students at the Univer¬sity and was active in starting the St.Mark’s Spciety the following year.He was one of a group of Episcopalclergy working in colleges and uni¬versities who met at Howe Schoolin 1918 and took the first steps informing the National Student Coun¬cil of the Episcopal Church, whichoversees tbe work among Episcopalstudents in college communities allover the country.Mr. Street says, “The work of astudent chaplain in a universityshould be primarily pastoral work.His purpose should be to makefriends with tbe students under hiscare, so that they will know thattheir church is interested in themand will have some one to whom rtieycan turn in time of sorrow or doubtor perplexity. Religion should notbe one more extra curriculum activity.It should be part and parcel of eachperson’s everyday life, whether incollege or out of college.”Census Here ShowsForty-Eight CreedsA glance at the church census dis¬closes some interesting facts aboutchurch preferences expressed by stu¬dents. The fact that there are forty-eight creeds represented proves thatas far as religion is concerned theUniversity is a heterogeneous groupof students.The majority seems to lie with sixchurches: Methodists number 570;Presbyterian, 519; Baptist, 383; Jew¬ish, 307; Catholic, 273, and Congre¬gational. 142. This does not mean,however, that the other denomina¬tions are not well represented. Amongother interesting facts is that, as ex¬pressed on the registration cards,there are 57 Christian Science wom¬en to one man. Eighteen churcheshave hut one representative on cam¬pus.CHURCH WEEKPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1924CHURCH HAS CLUBQUARTERS IN NEWSEMINARY EDIFICECongregational Society IsOpen To All Students.Faculty Members Y. M., Y. W. ACTIVE INCHURCH WORK PROGRAMWork Gains Momentum During Week; Co-Opera¬tive Committees Under Ralph Diffenderferand Eleanor Hughes Supervise MovementMembership in the CongregationalClub of the University is open to aflstudents and faculty members whohave a Congregational leaning. Over100 students recorded this as a pref¬erence on their registration cards thisquarter.The club has excellent head¬quarters. Not many of the Univer¬sity people are yet aware that thereis a Congregational headquarters, be¬cause this is in the fine new build¬ing occupied by thv. Chicago Theo¬logical Seminary at 1164 E. 5Sth St.Any one who wishes may drop ir.there tor fellowship and to becomeacquainted with the bits of Congre¬gational historv and association whichare there to be found. The seminarywants to serve the larger group ofits denomination on campus as wellas its own students.The first meeting of the Congre¬gational Club is set for Thursdayevening, November 13th. It will beat the headquarters mentioned above.Let every Congregationlisi be onhand by 8 o’clock to help this gath¬ering be most worth-while for all ofus. Plans are well under way forthis first gathering, but you are notto know what they are until thetime comes.Henry Walker, Jr., is president ofthe club for this year. He graduat¬ed from this University in 1922, andis now a student in the theologicalseminary, which occupies the head¬quarters building. Miss Lillie Larsonis vice president; she is a student inthe Congregational Training Schoolfor Women. Glenway Nethercut, inRush Medical, holds the money bagsof the club, while Mr. Edward Say-ler is the secretary and receiver ofcorrespondence at 1410 E. 58th St.The official scout is yet to be elected.The outstanding church work forUniversity students is at the HydePark Congregational Church, 56th St.and Dorchester Ave. The youngpeople’s Scrooby Club, which meetsat this place on Sunday evenings at 6o’clock, is a strong body. They takea little pride in the fact that theyare a little different from “the ordi¬nary 'C. E. society.” Their Sundaymeetings are followed by supper andsocial good times. They don’t wantto be crowded out of their comfort¬able room in the church house unlesstheir attendance becomes too bigfor it, but that fact doesn’t work to¬ward making any comer unwelcome.Mr. Leroy Clements, who checkstrays at Ida Noyes cafeteria, is presi¬dent of this Scrooby Club, and theacting pastor of the church, Rev.Merriot, is taking courses on thecampus.DR. AMES GIVES RELIGIOUSTALKS SUNDAY(Continued from page 3)influences which are so invaluablefor an adequate and effective mod¬ern ministry. They sympatheticallyappropriate the conceptions of asane, reasonable, practical and con¬structive faith suited to the needsof the present time. Such menhave become the teachers in colleges,pastors of city congregations, edi¬tors of the more progressive jour¬nals, and authors of vital books.Their numbers are rapidly increas¬ing and their influence in shapingthe new developments in every fieldof religious thought and activity.The Disciples are making an in¬teresting chapter in the history ofAmerican Christianity. They havebeen characterized by the aggres¬sive, constructive energy of this newcountry. There has been little op¬portunity for elaborate, critical re¬flection. Life has required readyformulas and simple principles ofaction, and the- Disciples have beenadequate to that demand. Perhaps it is a significant factchat the Y.M.C.A., which has doneso much toward providing a whole¬some religious influence for the livesof University of Chicago students,should have originated Church Week.Church Week was inaugurated bythe University of Chicago Y.M.C.A. four years ago, and the fourthannual Church Week, now in prog¬ress, appears to be a fruitition of allthose hopes which the religious lead¬ers of the University community en¬tertained ?.* the time of the week’sinception.The value of Church Week, in¬deed, cannot be measured in ordi¬nary factors, Y.M.C. A. officials be¬lieve. Here is an institution thathas unlimited possibilities for relig¬ious training, an institution which,perhaps, can do more for the studentin a specialized field than any otheractivity.Church Week can mean more tothe student who has become negli¬gent of his spiritual life than anyother influence. The week is especial¬ly valuable for freshmen and under¬graduate students, who, upon enter¬ing the bewildering circuit of uni¬versity life, find themselves hardpressed to hold to the ideals incul¬cated in them at home.Introduces Churches to StudentsFurthermore, Church Week offersthe student an opportunity to getacquainted with his favorite churchunder the most auspicious circum¬stances. If he is lonely, the weeksupplies him with worth-while activ¬ities for the rest of his college life,and furnishes him with associationswhich he will hold among the mostprecious of his university career. Itgives the student an opportunity to“feel at home” amidst strange sur¬roundings, to take part in those so¬cial and religious affairs to which hehas been accustomed.Church Week is carried on direct¬ly by co-operative committees of theY.M.C. A. and Y. W . C . A ., the re¬spective chairmen of these commit¬tees being Ralph Diffenderfer andEleanor Hughes. Student representa¬tives are appointed for each church,and submit the lists of students whohave signified their church prefer¬ences.The fore going paragraph explainswhy each student, upon matriculat¬ing in the University of Chicago, isasked to signify his church prefer¬ence. An attempt is made to directeach student to the church of hisown creed, or to provide him with achurch environment that will help hisspiritual growth.Helps Pass TimeIt is not only the spiritual side ofuniversity life, however, which is fos¬tered by Church Week. The week isan outstanding answer to the ques¬tion, “What shall I do tonight?”—a question which is asked by so manylonely students who find that theirstudies are not sufficiently arduousfo erase from their minds the memo¬ries of former good times. ChurchWeek offers the student an opporu-nity to get in touch with various en¬joyable social affair&—Y.P.S. meet¬ings, banquets, entertainments, hikes.Returning to the religious signifi¬cance of Church Week, one finds theweek’s influence demonstrated in astrking manner by the Union Ves¬per Service Monday. Gerald BirneySmith, professor in the Divinityschool, addressed the congregationon the subject, “What Shall I DoWith My Church’s Creed?” The verysubject was calculated to arouse theinterest even of those who have avery slight interest in spiritual mat¬ters CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTSPLAN SOCIAL PROGRAMAt the meeting of the ChristianScience Club Tuesday a social pro¬gram was arranged by Sylvia Ephlin,who is social chairman of the club.This program includes an informaltea to be given today at 4:30 in thereception room of Ida Noyes Hall.Those Christian Scientists who areinterested in organization for socialpurposes are invited to attend andcatch the spirit of the club. At thistea the members will talk over theminor affairs of the club and .getbetter acquainted with each other.Wilbur Findley, who is president ofthe society, predicts an interestingrear for the members.CARLISLE HEADS CHICAGOPRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS(Continued from oage 3)with the American'Red Cross, at theBase hospital in Camp Meade, Md.During his pastorate in Geneseo healso was a member of the Presbyte¬rian State Synod Committee of Edu¬cation, and later its chairman. Itwas during this period that the stu¬dent work at Cornell was inaugurat¬ed. and since has proven very suc¬cessful. He thus comes to his workat the University of Chicago with ex¬perience in the same kind of work atCornell, the large state university ofNew York.Inliis work at the University he isconnected with the two Presbyterianchurches in this vicinity.Under his leadership the Presbyte¬rian students on the campus are con¬templating re-organization of theirclub. A ieport by a special commit¬tee is to be made at a gathering ofstudents on November 11th in IdaNoyes Hall.The united program for the weekis being carried out with a denomina¬tional group meeting at Ida NoyesHall today from 4:30 p. m. to 6,and with socials in both churches onThursday or Friday night, and em¬phasis on November 2nd, as “Go-to-Church-Sunday.”GIVE TEN PRINCIPLESOF WALTHER LEAGUE Unitarians Meet atMeadvile HouseA campus activity of especialinterest to students enjoyingpeeches and discussions on cur¬rent themes and topics of theday is conducted by the UnitarianChurch at Meadville House everySunday evening.The Sunday evening meetingsare open to all niversity of Chi-ag students, regardless of creed,ivery undergraduate and grad¬uate student being invited.Before the regular discussion,rapper is served; at the meetingtself, students are invited to par-icipate in the discussions. In thisway, a wealth of informative ma-erial can be gained.On Friday evening of each weekMrs. Henry F. Whitmore is host-ss to Unitarian students on thecampus. Mrs. Whitmore cordiallyinvites all of these to get ac¬quainted with her at MeadvilleHouse. %HASKALAH STUDIESJEWISH PROBLEMSLouis Mann Takes Hirsch’sPlace as SponsorThe Haskalah Society was or¬ganized on this campus nearly twoyears ago, to succed to Menorah So¬ciety which had ceased to exist. Thename “Haskalah” is the Hebrew for“enlightenment.”The purpose of the organization istwo-fold: First, to afford a placewhere Jewish students may becomeacquainted with each other; and sec¬ondly, to offer an opportunity to thestudents of this campus to learnabout and to discuss Jewish prob¬lems—ancient and modern.The society has been fortunateenough to obtain as sponsor, Dr.Louis Mann, who has taken the placeof the late Dr. Emil Hirsch as headof the Department of Semitics.Through his aid the society has beenable to obtain prominent students ofJewish life to talk to us.Haskalah holds about four meet¬ings each quarter, the last meetingalways taking the form of a social.At our next meeting, on Thursday,November , at 4:30 p. m. at IdaNoyes Hall, our annual election ofofficers will be held. All studentsare invited.(Continued from page 3)chapter at the University of Chicago.It was planned to rnak^ students’work a regular branch of the Wal-ther League endeavor, the students’chapters forming a district of theirown,, co-operating with the otherthirty-four districts. Besides assist¬ing in a general way the WaltherLeague societies are helping to es¬tablish students’ homes. The Mis¬souri District it the Walther Leaguehas pledged its support to the estab¬lishment of a home in Columbia, andthe Kansas District of the WaltherLeague resolved to raise $10,000 fora students’ home at Lawrence, Kans.The church itself has now a com¬mittee on students’ welfare and theleague is co-ordinating its efforts withthis committee which is supported bythe entire church. Recently the Wal¬ther League voted $500.00 as an an¬nual contribution tov/ard the publi¬cation of a students’ paper by thiscommittee.GO TO CHURCHSUNDAY SUPPORTTHEY. M. C. A. BAPTIST NEWS NOTESThe First Baptist Church has re¬cently dedicated a new Bible Schooland Community house, which addsgreatly to their already splendidequipment. It is fitted up with allthe conveniences of a modern ciubhouse. Mr. Sidney M. Smith, the di¬rector of boys’ work, has general su¬pervision of the work of the clubhouse.The Woodlawn Baptist Church isnow building a new church house forthe enlargement of the SundaySchool and Young People’s work. Itis to be dedicated during the Christ¬mas holidays and will be ready foruses at that time. This will greatlyenlarge the usefulness of the churchto the community. Mr. Roland J.Brown is associated with Dr. Boyn¬ton in the work with the young peo-ple.Rev. Charles W. Gilkey of theHyde Park Baptist Church has beenappointed by the University of Chi¬cago as the Barrows lecturer onChristtanity in India, and is now onhis way there with Mrs. Gilkey. Theywill return to the church next May.During his absence, his| associate,Rev. Norris L. Tibbetts, is in fullcharge of the work of the church. Onalternate Sunday mornings the pul¬pit is filled by prominent Baptistministers. Mr. Tibbetts is in the pul¬pit the remaining portion of the time.GO TO CHURCHSUNDiVY Walther LeagueGives ProgramFor StudentsAn interesting program has beenprepared by the Lutheran organiza¬tions for the University students.Yesterday at 4:30 the Walther LeagueSociety gave a social in Room Aof the Reynolds Club. A splendidprogram was arranged, refreshmentswere served and a happy hour wasenjoyed. Several of the Interna¬tional Walther League Society Exec¬utive (Tfficers were present to meetthe students personally.Last night at 8, the Men’s Club ofthe Windsor Park Lutheran Church,Sagfnaw Ave. and E. 76th St., en¬tertained at a Lutheran celebration.All the Lutheran students of” theUniversity were invited.On Friday evening at 8, the YoungPeople's Society of the Windsor ParkChurch will celebrate Hallowe’en ina unique manner, particularly ar¬ranged in honor of the Lutheran stif-dents of the University of Chicago,who are invited most cordially to at¬tend.The Windsor Park LutheranChurch earnestly desires that the stu¬dents attend divine services at thechurch on Sunday, November 2, at10:45 a. m. and to 'remain for dinneras guests of the congregation. Thechurch may be reached by bus or sur¬face lines.Lutheran ClubIn that section of the “C” bookwhich is devoted to the listing anildefining of the various religious or¬ganizations on ^campus we find theLutheran Club being spoken of as“an active organization of studentswho are members of the LutheraTiChurch and whose object in organiza¬tion is to promote a f?efing ofchurch unity on the campus.” Whilethis statement phrases for us in aconcfse way the fundamental objectof the club, it can not express in alarger sense the scope of its activi¬ties. To say merely that the Luther¬an Club is active would be a crimi¬nal statement; it must be left to theimagination to supply the superla¬tives!Meetings are held at regular bi¬weekly intervals, most of which takethe form of social gatherings or par¬ties.The Lutheran Club welcomes Luth¬eran students of all synods, withoutrestriction, its primary purpose beingto bring together any students affili¬ated with the Lutheran Church. Itthus fosters a spirit of fellowship,invaluable to a campus life of genu¬ine worth.The number of active members atthe present time comprises a list ofsome sixty students, whose ranksare still swelling. Under the leader¬ship of able officers and committeemembers the ensuing year promisesto be a very successful as we'l as ahappy one.Although the dub is not restrictedto any one synod as heretofore slat¬ed, it works in close co-operationwith the Woodlawn Immanuel Luth¬eran Church, situated at 64th andWoodlawn, which has just completeda beautiful edifice, very modern inall respects, and which is open to thestudents at all times.The Lutheran Club hopes that itsprogram may be a stimulus to a spir¬it or usefulness, comradeship, andservice, and feels confident that withthe same co-operation evident thepast year, such a program may wellbe realized.The Campaign forSubscriptions to theY. M. C. A.Operating FundStarts Monday CHARLES ALLEN ISHEAD OF ST. MARKSThe St. Mark’s Society at the Uni¬versity of Chicago was started in1918. Previous to that there hadbeen various attempts to organize theEpiscopal students. There was achapter of the Brotherhood of St.Andrew at the University during theundergraduate days of Bernard I.Bell, now president of St. Stephen’sCollege. Prof. Merrill was alwaysinterested in the Episcopal work atthe University and a good friend tothe Episcopal students. For sometime he conducted a weekly celebra¬tion of the Holy Communion on thecampus.The rectors of the three neighbor¬ing Episcopal Churches have beenactive in the work, particularly Dr.Hopkins at the Church of the Re¬deemer.The first president of the St. -Mark’s Society was Florence Olson,who was an active and zealous leaderduring the early days. Before shecompleted her college course it wasfound thaPMiss Olson had contractedtuberculosis and she was forced toleave the University. She died at theEdwards Sanitarium in Napervilletwo years later, but the results ofher good work and faithful leader¬ship live after her. Her name de¬serves to be remembered with honorin the annals of the St. Mark’s So¬ciety.The purpose of the St. Mark's So¬ciety is to bind together the Episco¬pal students at the University, toprovide occasional social functionsand particularly to keep them intouch with the Episcopal Church byholding meetings of an cducatTonfland religious nature. The societymade good progress in 1923-24 un*• *der the leadership of Miss CatherineClarke. Its present officers are asfollows:President, Charles Allen.Vice President, Susan Perkin.Secretary, Adele Whitfield.Treasurer, Humphrey Dickson.Episcopal Program for Church Week *1 he program of the EpiscopalChurch for Church Week begins .witha meeting of the St. Mark’s Societyin ( lassies 10 at 4 o'clock on Thurs¬day, October 30th. There will be adiscussion led by the Rev. C. L.Street on “The Purpose of the St.Mark's Society in the University.”The splendid attendance at the dinnermeeting two weeks ago forecasts asuccessful' meeting on Thursday.Hallowe’en PartyEpiscopalians at the University andtheir friends will he askgd to a Hal¬lowe’en Party being given by theY oung People’s Society at the Churchof the Redeemer on Thursday eve¬ning at 8 o’clock. There will be anadmission charge of 50 cents a per¬son. There will be dancing and va-'rious Hallowe’en stunts.Sunday ProgramOn Sunday morning there will bea Corporate Communion of the SF.Mark’s Socidfy at the Church of theRedeemer at 8 a. m. The Rev. C. L.Street will be the celebrant at thisservice and there will be breakfast inthe parish house afterwards for thosewho care to stay. At 11 a. m. therewill be the regular service at theneighboring Episcopal Church: ChristChurch, 65th St. and Woodlawn Ave.The Church of the Redeemer, 56thSt. and Blackstone Ave., and St.Paul’s Church, 50th St. and Dorches¬ter Ave. For the evening there is aspecial invitation being extended tostudents at the University to come tothe meetings of the Young PeopledSociety at St. Paul's Church andC hrist Church. The young people atSt. Paul’s Hiurch have supper at 5:30followed by an interesting meeting,and evening service at 7:45. Thesupper and service at Christ Churchcome at the same time.The meeting at St. Paul’s Churchincludes a Hallowe’en supper. TheEast India students and the Koranstudents are being invited.GO TO CHURCHSUNDAYiMAROONSTAGGMEN ABOUTREADY TO TANGLEPURDUE OFFENSEGhost Ball Drill Prevails;Kemwein Back and inGood ShapeLong, hard drills on into the earlyevening with the ghost ball flashingabout under the glow of the power¬ful lights at Stagg field, is the pro¬gram for the Maroons, as they pre¬pare for the Boilermaker crash heretomorrow, with one eye all the timeon the Illini, who arrive next weekto try and Grange the Staggmen.The impenetrableness of the field in¬dicates that the “Old Man” is againup to the grinding, ceaseless workwhich has made him known as amaster of strategy.Today the gridders will probablyhave but a light workout, and try toget a bit of rest before the Purduebattle tomorrow afternoon.Defects CorrectedThe heavy work this week has cor¬rected to a large extent the defectsnoticeable in last week’s game withOhio, and everything points to a Chi¬cago victory.The Maroons enter this battle inexcellent shape, perhaps the bestshape, all around, that they havebeen in so far this year. Weiss hasreturned to the line and is in fairshape.Kernwein BackKernwein has been doing a lot ofwork these last few days, and isready to go into the Purdue gameand do things. Most of his attentionhas been directed by Coach Staggtoward punting. The result has beenmost gratifying. Kernwein has im¬proved his kicks in every way, andhas consistently increased the dis¬tance and accuracy of his trys. Heundoubtedly is certain to start theBoilermaker fray, as in scrimmagethis week he has been able to breakthrough the frosh line for substan¬tial gains almost at will.Curley has also been working onthe kicking end of the game, al¬though his drill has been on drop-kicks. His accuracy is increasing,and in practice he does very credit¬ably, although he is decidedly not anatural kicker. It is not likely thathe will have to be called upon toscore via the air route in the Purdueaffair, but the “Old Man” feels thatit is wise to have him go after theboots, anyhow.Aware of IlliniAs mentioned before, Stagg isdrilling for the LaFayette battle withone eye on the Illini. That eye israther active, too. For, about everyso often, he seems to forget Purdueand goes after the Grange-stoppingtactics. The Wheaton flash was re¬sponsible for the Jlone touchdownthat beat Chicago in last year’s Illi¬nois struggle, and if there is any wayof doing it, the Maroons are boundto stop him. The interference thatBritton and Mcllwain put out forGrange is one of t/he greatest factorsin his success, and the Staggmen arereceiving instructions in how to breakthat up.Coach Stagg will undoubtedlymake up his mind definitely as to justexactly what he intends to do againstIllinois as soon as he hears all aboutwhat happens down therg in theIowa game.OFFICIAL NOTICESThe Graduate Women’s club willhold a Hallowe’en party tonight at 7in Ida Noyes hall.Meetings of the University Rulingbodies will be held Saturday morn¬ing: the Board of Admissions at 9;the Board of Student organizations,publications and exhibitions at 10;and the Executive Board of the Col¬leges of Art, Literature and Scienceat 11.The Romans will hold a businessmeeting today at 3 in the Reynoldsclub.Der Deutsche Sprachverein willmeet today at 4:30 in the north re¬ception room of Ida Noyes hall. Run Third Roundof TouchballUntil DarkIntramural touch-football yester¬day afternoon was run off with allsuccess until darkness intervened,halting an exciting game betweenPhi Beta Delta and A. T. O., whichwas going the latter’s way. Thegame interrupted will be played offin the near future, according to JohnMeyers, touchfootball manager.* * +Revised Schedules OutA complete revision of the sched¬ules has been made by Meyers andhis cohorts, and according to an an¬nouncement by Paul Callom, Fallmanager, these scheds will be in thehands of every entered organizationby noon today.They did manage to get threegames over with before night de¬scended, though./ * * *Alpha Delts Held ScorelessThe Alpha Delts fought through ascoreless game with Zeta Beta Tau,the game being a close one all theway. Both sides nad ample oppor¬tunity to score, but were unable toput across the marker.* * *Psi Upsilon WinsPsi Upsilon had no trouble at allin chalking up 21 points while holding Tau Delta Phi scoreless. Thefracas went to the winners through¬out, they being able to outplay theTau Delts in every department of thegame.This makes the largest score thathas been made in the touchfootballgames so far this Fall, exceedingthe 13-0 tally made Wednesday byS. A. E. against Lambda Chi Alpha.• • *Sigma Nu AnnexesSigma Nu triumphed over DeltaTau Delta to the tune of 7-0, in agame that might have gone to thelosers had they displayed the nec¬essary punch. The tilt was not asclose as the score might indicate.* * *In creased interest is being shownover this new game, according toMeyers, and the play is improvingdaily as both the participants andthe officials get the vagaries of thegame straightened out in their minds.SENIORS TO MEETThe following persons are request¬ed to meet Tuesday at noon in Cobb12A:Elsa Allison, Martha Leuts'ker.Martha Smart, Erna Breslich, CalistaTwist, Weir Mallory, Marie Taylor,Catherine Rawson, Elizabeth Bar¬rett, Antoinette Forrester, HowardAmick, Donald Irwin, Robert Howell,Herbert Millard, Bruce McFarlane,Donald Tockett, and Kenneth Laird.Classified AdsEXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY!Loose-leaf note-books and 500sheets of No. 6, Regulation Paperfor only 90c each. Call from 5 to 7p. m., 5759 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. studenf.Rates reasonable. Phone Freeman,Hyde Park 4768.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.LOST—On Midway or Campus,Oct. 13, small, black purse, contain¬ing a bunch of keys and two dollarsin change. Reward. Phone H. P.0291 after 7:30 p, m. \ SPORTS SECTIONTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924 Page FryeDeltho’s AdvisorsPlan Unit RushingAll women concerned in the newDeltho plan of rushing will meetTuesday at 3:30 in the north recep¬tion room of Ida Noyes hall. At this meeting the “unit system” which,according to Katherine Prescott, hasaroused the interest of many on cam¬pus, will be explained and the enter¬taining of freshmen women begun.So far it has been decided that agroup of Fen to fifteen freshmen willbe entertained by a unit.ESTABLISHED ISISJCLOTMIMG, :Ifcrntlfmm# Hjffaritwltituj floods,MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YC.KKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday and ThursdayNovember 3. 4, 5 and 6with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor FallSend for "Historic American Buildings'BOSTONTremont cor. boylston NEWPORT220 Bellevue Avenue Students’ AttentionBring Your Laundry toWRIGHT’S1315 E. 57th St.We mend your clothes and darn your hose20% Off on Bundles Brought In and Called ForFORHONESTVIGOROUSFEARLESSLAW ENFORCEMENTRe-electRobert E. CroweState's Attorney\ 1HE finest materials, expert de¬signing and careful workmanshipmake every Stetson a masterpiece.STETSON HATSStyled for young menSubscription BlankLeland Neff, Circulation Manager,4 & ■ .. w ✓ *:The Daily Maroon, Box 0, Faculty Exchange.Please enter my subscription to the'Daily Maroon forone year for which 1 enclose the 8um o{ $3.00Mail, 50c a Quarter or $1.00 a Year Extra.NAMESTREETCITY AND STATE Colder SoonAnd when the chilly winds blow you’llappreciate your JERREMS OVER¬COAT — made-to-your-order or se¬lected from our new Importations ofBurberry and Joseph Mays Ready-to-Wear English Overcoats and Ulsters.YOU’LL BE PLEASED WITHTHE SPLENDID VALUES—$75 $85And UpAnd at the “Social Affairs” while thelights shine brightly, you’ll appreciatethe smartness of the new Chain Her¬ringbone or Barathea Weaves of“your Evening Clothes by Jerrems.”THE IMPORTED STEAMERRUGS WILL HELP YOU EN¬JOY THE FOOTBALL GAME.FORMAL BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 S. Michigan Ave.7 N. La Salle St. 71 E. Monroe StCHICAGOPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924I love new things and wind-sweptspaces,New blades of grass in sunnyplaces,New paths to walk and all new faces,New melodies and all the gracesOf New friends.I love old things, old vines andhedges,Old books with dusty yellow edges,Old wedding gowns, the dream thatwedgesTwixt books and I, the fulfilledpledgesOf old friends.II would not be materialistic, God,But there’s been so much beautywhere I’ve trodThe new and old such poignantpleasure bringsI bow the knee and franklyworship things.(This comes from a student whowe are going to call—The Ambling Philosopher. announced that he will be presentat Score club party tonite, whichought to stimulate ticket sales. GOSWELL INSTRUCTSSTUDENTS IN VOTINGHOW ABOUT “AND THEYBOUNCE UP WHENTHEY LAND”?I stand ready to nominate as theperson who served the Universitybest in 1924 anyone who will repairthe rhyme in the verse of the w. k.song, to-wit:“Without a peer they’ll stand;For they’re heroes every man.”Robert the First. i (Continued from page 1)page. Those favoring one of thecandidates running for the IllinoisState assembly can cast three votesfor that candidate by placing a crossin front of his name.”InformationAnyone wishing information onany of the candidates was referredto any of the dally newspapers, theOctober bulletin of the Illinois League of Women Voters, the bulle¬tin of the Chicago Bureau of Publicefficiency on the Chicago bond issues,and the Civic Federation bulletin onstate bond issues.“In case you notice any irregulari¬ties in your precinct,” Mr. Gosnellsaid, “or have any trouble yourself,you have the right to call in theelection judge.”Mr. Gosnell and Prof. CharlesMerriam published a book last sum¬mer on the problem of non-voting inIllinois. ■ -;; -“University Band Wins S50 Award.”(On the novelty of their uniforms,doubtless.) ,We suspect that your contrib wasgood, X Pectant Lee, but we couldn’t| read it.Please don’t use postage stampsas stationery All-in.THE DELTS EXPECT TO PLUNGETHROUGH BIG THISQUARTERThe notice that they are “going topenalize Greeks for low grades” wassolemnly received over at the S.A.E.house.' Jim Parker,, of touchfoot-ball fame, insists that the only thingto do is to perfect a system of pass¬ing, whereas Gordy Smith feels thatit is more important to develop agood line for the struggle with theYellows.WE HOPE THEY ROASTEDHIM FIRSTWE understandTHATTHE P.i U’sHAD a rusheeFOR dinner.THE CANNIBALS!Dire Sir:The powers that be sent me a per¬sonal letter advising me of my ineligi¬bility for public appearance. Oh, theDeuce, with a capital H, does thatmean I can’t go to Midway Gardensany more? TERRIBLE TURK.IZZ THAT ZO?Dear Boyth:Thomebody thtole the etheth onmy typewriter and tho I have’ntbeen able to write you boyth lately.I thurely am angry and wath thothore that I didn’t dare write thoon-er. If I catch the thkunk I will kickhith panth for him.Thuthekinth.(If you can do that to a skunk,Susiekins, go ahead.)WE ARE BEING BLACKMAILEDDear All-in,You having failed to print my sec¬ond contrib, I am using this, my third,to write my resignation on. Unlessyou use both of them I quit for good.It is a poem written by Mary, inFoster, who is too bashful to bringit over:The nights are dark and the nightsare long,The nights are cold when the wind isstrong,We snuggle close in a closed coupe,And pass the nights in a lovely way.Ellis K.COME, ELLIS, YOU WON’T DE¬SERT US, WILL YOU? The most wecan do is meet you half-way, andhope you will be propitiated.HE LOOKED TALLER, BUT MAY¬BE THAT’S BECAUSE HEHAD ON A NEW HATAlumnui Willie Sawyer returnedto the campus to see how things aregoing. He managed to get dates withall the freshman women except one,who was sick, and he’s going to writeher a letter. At the time he also SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONCHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of theright.THE PLAYHOUSE410 8. Michigan Ave.SUNDAY, Nov. 2. at 11 A. M.SUNDAY. OCT. 26th, at It A. M.MiR. HORACE J. BRIDGESWill Sneak onThe Issues of the Presidential Election411 seats free. Visitors cordially welcomeThe Lucille Beauty ShoppeIs Now Catering to the Patronage ofThe University Women By OfferingDuring October and November a NestleI.a noil Permanent Wave for$126829 Stony Island Ave. Dor. 3197BEAT PURDUEOur Walters SingOur Cook DancesOur Artist Will Paint Tout PictureKING OLIVER’S BANDWorld's Greatest Colored Dance BandOKoah Record MakersTHE HOME OF NEW IDEASThe Studio room now openFor Student Parties—FreeRent to Student PartiesCROSS WORDCONSTRUCTORSolves and MakesCross Word PuzzlesThe Device you havebeen waiting for.—o—Send for one TODAYPrice35cPostpaidCROSS WORDCONSTRUCTORRoom 950218 So. Wabash Ave.CHICAGO Do You Puzzle Over New Words?—over exact definitions or pronunciations of words?—over the identity of historic characters?—over questions of geography?—over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation, or English usage?Look them up inWEBSTER’S COLLEGIATEThe ‘Best Abridged. *Dictionary—Based UponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONALMore than 106,000 entries. A special section shows, withexamples, rules of punctuation, use of capitals, abbrevi¬ations, etc. 1700 illustrations. 1256 pages. Printed onBible Paper. A desk book for every student.See It at Your Collage Bookstore or Writsfor Information to the Publishers. Freespecimen pages if you mention this paper.G. & C. MERRLAM CO., Springfield. Mass.ewaiammwJBWStep in and see This Dictionary andother Reference BooksWOODWORK BOOK STOREOpen 7:45 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 1311 E. 57th St. FRATERNITY MENCLUB GIRLSYou must have your picturetaken for the Cap and Gown1925 before November 24,1924DO IT NOW614 Mailers Bldg.5 S. Wabash Ave. S. E. Cor. Madison and Wabash Ave.Tel. Central 7123PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSWabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersRENTED LLp„TLpa Rental purchase planeasy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg.The Slickest Coaton the Campus!iflOtodaAd.<S*tud£*Ct•CO V IHT on w ,tptiejwi.No well dressed college man iswithout one. It’s the original,correct slicker and there’s noth¬ing as smart or sensible for roughweather aud chilly days.Made of famous yellow waterproofoiled fabric. Has all*’round strap oncollar and elastic at wrist-bands.Clasp-closing styleButton-dosing styleStamp the correct name in yourmemory, and buy no other. The"Standard Student" is made onlyby the Standard Oiled Clothing Co.,New York. Slip one on atAll Good Dealer* Clothes with aLondon flavorabout them—$50You’ll understand, when yousee them, why these clotheshave the “edge” in smart col¬lege circles the country over;it’s their swagger style, theirfine lines. Hart, Schaffner &Marx made them for us.Anderson & Gilson738-740 East 63rd StreetPrompt Producersof Quality Printing Colonial Press 1510 E. 56th StreetTel. Midway 0864