Subscribe to the Maroon&i)t Batfo jHaroonVol. 24 No. 28 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924 Price 5 CentsUNIVERSITY TO BUILD HUGE STADIUMCHEER TEAM IN MANDEL TONIGHT;STAGG DRILLS MAROONS IN FINALWORKOUT BEFORE ILLINOIS GAMESpirit Runs High on Campus on Eve of Biggest Game in Middle West; Teamt in Best Possible Shape to Oppose Down StateInvadersBy Heilmann WeaverWhat does Coach A. A. Sta^g in¬tend to do against the Illini?The question is on the tongues ofnearly everyone. Stories have beenemanating from behind the closed andjealously guarded gates of Stagg field,as to the “Old Man” working outplays and methods which he intendsto use in stopping Grange. Taleshave been concocted out of thin air,to the effect that a pass defense isready, that Grange will be halted, thatthe new plays are hot, that Chicagowill heat Illinois, that Illinois will runaway with Chicago, and that the Ma¬roon ends have undergone a rejuven¬ation. The last is the holiest to be¬lieve.At least this is certain: that someof the fiercest, most gruelling drillswhich Stagg has ever handed his grid-ders have been passed to the presentMaroon squad in preparation for thebattle with “Red” and his assistants.Illinois Pant for FrayNot only Chicago, but the Illini aswell have been looking to this affraysince the inauguration of the season,and both teams will be on their respec¬tive toes, with every trick and powerthat their coaches can teach them ontap for this contest.Ever since Grange commenced torepeat the phenomenal record that hemade last season, Maroon followershave asked each other, “Can Chicagostop Grange?” An that is as far asthe average grid fan has thought. Butthe “Old Man” realizes that there ismere to be donir than stop the red¬headed flash. There are also the de¬tails incident to holding the Illinoisline, to opening a few holes in thatforward wall at the appropriate mo¬ment, and last but scarcely to be neg¬lected is the problem of making a fewpoints for Chicago. Games are notwon without points.Work on OffenseHow to amass those tallies has con¬cerned the Maroon mentor for sometime. The results of his cogitationsyill be viewed tomorrow afternoonwhen the Staggmen line up againstthe much vaunted Zuppites, who inspite of the usual “bear” stories willundoubtedly be in nearly as all-aroundfit condition as the Chicago men.Grange does more than run, andthat fact causes no small amount ofadditional wofry to the Maroons. TheGrange-to-Britton combination in Illi¬nois' aerial work has the locals pon¬dering. . So far this year Chicago hasbeen unable, or so it seemed, to de¬velop much of a pass defense. Thefact that. Ohio State has been ratherpoorer than usual this year with herfamous aerial work has something todo with the fact that the Maroonsdidn’t lose that game. For they cer¬tainly weren’t offering much opposi¬tion to tosses that afternoon.Grange to Run EndsAnd along with the passes, the Ma¬roons expect a deal of end-running.That isn’t such a bright outlook,either. Chicago’s ends haven’t beenup to snuff this year. Numeroustimes in the Purdue game, a Chicagoback with the ball would be tackledbefore he hit the line, by some Boiler¬maker end who had got past the Ma¬roon wingman with little difficulty.Every Stagg’s eye will be peeled andevery gridder wearing the Maroon willbe watching, watching, for that desir¬able and elusive affair, a break. TheMidwayites will need every edge they(Continued on page 3) Stagg SanguineI should say that students who at¬tend the Chicago-Illinois game Sat¬urday will see the best and greatestteam that fbe University of Illinoishas ever developed. Offensively itseems to be complete with no appar¬ent weaknesses.In Britton they have a splendidkicker for the kickoff, punting, andplace kicking. Also in Britton theyhave a splendid forward passer, anda tower of strength on defense.In Grange, Illinois has the great¬est “two-threat” man that has everbeen developed in the West and prob¬ably in the history of the game. Be¬cause he is such a suj. *rman in car¬rying the ball, in order to stop himthe secondary defense has to comeup very quickly and fast, whichgreatly increases the strength of hisforward passing. His forward pass¬ing has been phenomenally effectiveand accurate.Grange has tosse.d twenty-four for¬ward passes and seventeen have beencompleted for a total gain of 288yards, or nearly three times thelength of the field.Grange’s feat against Michigan isunique in the annals of the game.To add to the offensive strength ofthe Illinois team. Coach Zuppke hasdeveloiied an intricate and fine lot ofrunning plays in which various formsof blocking and interference forma¬tions are used. The personnel of theIllinois team as a whole is of veryhigh class as players, and the teamhas been beautifully coached. Theteam is composed of unusually quickand fast runners, and the coachinghas developed brillian blockers.The Illini have what may betermed a “smart" team which takesadvantage of every opponent. Onthe defense they are apparently alsover> strong, but their defense recordis, possibly, not so strong as onoffensive.All in all, I think Illinois willscore less than 99 points on the Chi¬cago team.AMOS ALONZO STAGG.WOMEN FLAN BIG ,BANQUET TONIGHTW. A. A. “Chicago Night”Dinner Precedes PepSessionUniversity songs and talks by Uni¬versity women will form the programof the “Chicago Night” banquet to beheld tonight at 6 in Ida Noyes hallunder, the auspices of W. A. A. Chi¬cago Night is an annual affair heldthe night preceeding the most import¬ant game of the season, and conclud¬ing in the Mandel pep session.Martha Leutsker, as toastmistress,will introduce Dean Mayme I. Logs¬don, who will speak for the alumna*;Catherine Rawson, representing thestu Tent body, and Miss Gertrude Dud¬ley, head of th/e department of phy¬sical culture for women. Songs andcheers will follow the talks until timefor adjournment to the regular pepsession in Mandel hall. By Abner H. BerezniakMaroon rooters, fifteen hundred ofthem, will cram themselves into Man-del half tonight to give their team thefinal sendoff before it clashes withthe Illini tomorrow in the most im¬portant game in the middle west thisyear. Cheering, speeches and songswill be stressed by the yell leaders toinstill the proper spirit into both root¬ers and team. Coach A. A. Stagg andProf. James Weber Linn, past mastersat speaking for pep sessions, will adda word of cheer to the occasion; theUniversity band, assembled for thefirst time in Mandel hall this year inits entire number, will play Chicagosongs and sound the “biggest drum inthe conference” to add volume to Chi¬cago yells.Kerr EnthusiasticWilliam Kerr, head yell master, hasbeen planning all week for the big¬gest pep session in the history of theUniversity. «“It will be some session,”said Kerr.During the intermission betweentwo of the talks, sophomores from thewomen’s clubs will sell the remaining120 “Go-Chicago" buttons to the audi¬ence. Originally there were 800 but¬tons, and 680 were soTd at the OhioState pep session by pledges from thewomen’s clubs. The representativesat the meeting tonight from the wo¬men’s organizations will wear the col¬ors of their clubs on “Go” buttons,duplicates of those they are selling.The “Go Chicago” buttons will sellfor twenty-five cents, and, accordingto Aimee Graham, head saleswoman,the entire allotment will be disposedof within ten minutes.As usual, the team will be on theplatform, with the “Old Man” in thecenter of the first row. Stagg will ex¬plain what has happened in past Illi¬nois games, and what he expects histeam to do on Saturday. “It will bea game worth witnessing for all stu¬dents.” Stagg said in a statement toThe Daily Maroon, “and undoubtedlywill prove the greatest ever seen be¬tween the two schools.”Sing Chicago Songs“Wav the Flag of Old Chicago” willbe sung by the entire assemblage, con¬ducted by Bill K»rr, cheerleader. TheUniversity band will join in, and thebig drum will boom at the ending.Cheers will also be lead by the Uni¬versity cheerleaders, and the old as¬sembly haU is expected to reverberateas the wildest yelling that e> er emul¬ated from its portals, rocks the walls. MATHEWS LAYSCORNERSTONE OFDIVINITY SCHOOLCopy of Daily MaroonPlaced in theStone IsThe corner stone of the new Di¬vinity building, which occupies old'Sleefiy Hollow,” was layed yesterdayat a cemetery conducted by PresidentErnest DeWitt Burton. Dean ShailerMathews handled the trowel as thestone was lowered into place on thenorth side of the new structure. “Thisstone is probably and truly layed,”were the words of the Dean as thestone mason finished the leveling.President Ernest DeWitt Burtonaddressed the members of the facul¬ties and student councils after whichJ. Spencer Dickerson, secretary of theBoard of Trustees, announced thecontents of the box deposited in thecorner stone.Merrill Leads ProcessionA procession, starting at HaskellOriental Museum and led by RobertV. Merrill, marshal of the University,,marched to the site of the building.Directly behind the marshal was thechoir. And then came the Studentcouncil, faculties and trustees of theDjvjnity school. Chicago TheologicalSeminary, the Disciples DivinityHouse, and Ryder Theological Sem¬inary; Shailer Mathews, Dean .of theDivinity school, and Dr. TheodoreSoares, the Disciples Chaplain of theUniversity; and then President Emest DeWitt Burton and Harold H.Swift, president of the Board of Trus¬tees.Soares Gives PrayerAfter a prayer by Dr. Soares, Pres¬ident Burton gave his address, inwhich he outlined the work of the Di¬vinity school and the appropriatenessof the new home. “I think it very fitthat it be located in the center of thecampus,” he said, “for its scope ofactivity is central.”In the stone were put the follow-inf: Copy of The Daily Maroon forNov. 5, 1924, copy of the Cap andGown for 1924, histbry of the Uni¬versity ,1891-1916, by Thomas Wake¬field Goodspeed; copy of the AnnualRegister, 1922-23; copy of the Presi¬dent’s Report, 1922-23; portrait of theanonymous donor of funds for con¬struction of the building, portraits ofPresident Ernest DeWitt Burton andof Dean Shailer Mathews, copy of“The Divinity Student,” copy of theannouncement of the Divinity Schoolfor 1924-25, copy of the University ofChicago Magazine for July, 1924; copyof the Journal of Religion for Sep-temuer, 1924; copy of the UniversityRecord for July, 1924; copies ofpamphlets published by the American(Continued on page 2) PLAN FOR COMPLETIONFOR SEASON NEXT FALLStatement Released at Alumni Banquet LastNight; Structure Arranged forCapacity of 70,000Team Grimly Expresses ItsDetermination to Beat Illini Reynolds Club Sceneof Settlement MixerThe Settlement Night mixer, an¬nounced for yesterday afternoonthrough a misunderstanding, will begiven in the Reynolds club today be¬tween 4 and 6.The program of the social servicetea will consist of dancing, refresh¬ments, and short talks on Settlementwork. Music for the dancers will befurnished by Jack Kirk’s orchestra.Brief speeches by Prof. Percy H.Boynton and Miss Mary Mac Dowellare being planned. Prof. Boyntonis chairman of the Board of Uni¬versity Settlements, while Miss Mac-Dowell is Commissioner of PublicWelfare of the City of Chicago. Shehas been connected with the Univer¬sity Settlement work for many years,and as the result of her experience isa recognized authority on social serv¬ice subjects.The tea-dance is given for the en¬tire personnel of committees andteams already appointed for thedrive.FIFTEEN NOMINEESARE SENIOR CHOICEActivity List of FreshmenCandidate* PublishedStudents who are unable to attendchapel services may cast their balloton the day of their respective classelection from 12 to 1 in Cobb 10A.Seeking the opinion of men whoheld in their minds vivid pictures ofgames with Illinois in the past, andthe opinion of the men who are to up¬hold the honor of Chicago in actualcombat on tlie field tomorrow", TheDaily Maroon sent forth reporters tothe scene of football practice.In the rapidly graying dusk of theevening, the sharp cry of signals, thethud of boot on ball, and the heaveof heavy bodies against heavy bodies,told the story of the grim determina¬tion in the mind of every man on thepractice field to win from the Grange-men their superiority. The “OldMan” stood with hands clasped behindhim, gravely watching his men,, sud¬denly calling directions and advice. While the reporter waited his chanceto speak to the team, he espied JimmyTwohig standing to one side of thefield, eyeing the “bhoys” with a fondand paternal air. “Beat them!” hesnapped, when asked for his idea. “Avcoorse, the bhoys ’ll beat them!Hasn’t Mister Stagg been giving themall he’s got, all week? He’s the Lestcoach in the world, is Mister Stagg.Oy reminiber whin the odds stood 5to 0, back in 1905, against Michigan,and everybody said we couldn’t showa candle to thim, but Mister Staggjust went right along, and the bhoysrespected his confidence, and got thetwo^oints that won the game.”Captain Frank Gowdy, running(Continued on page 2) Senior class nominations definitelyclose the candidacy for class offices itwas announced by Elsa Allison, whois conducting the class contests. Thesenior class chose 15 candidates forthe four honorary offices and unlikethe juniors they chose a majority ofwomen. There have been 66 candi¬dates named in the four classes ofwhom 36 are men and 30 men for 16offices.The nominees for senior phesidentare Harrison Barnes, John Howell andHarry Thomas. For the vice presi¬dency, Irma Breslich, Florence Hol¬man, Charles Koeper, Weir Mallory,Marie Taylor and Gladys Walker wereselected.Four for TreasurerFor the position of treasurer CharlesAllen, Jack Kirk, Frederick Law andClifton Utley were the candidates,were the only selections for the sec¬retaryship.Speak in Kent TodayFollowing the customary rule thecandidates for senior president willpresent their acceptance speeches to¬day in Kent theatre. If there is a suf¬ficient allowance of time the nomi¬nees for the vice presidency will makeshort addresses. The candidates forthe other offices will be introduced tothe class from the floor.There have been some changes inthe number of nominees for the sopho¬more and junior classes. In thesophomore class Bert McKinney andWalter G. Williamson have withdrawnfrom the contest for president, where¬as Walter Marks has been nominatedby petition.' (Continued on page 2) By Deemer LeeNext year Maroon gridiron warriorswill meet their fees in a New StaggField—a field with a seating capacityof 70,000, it was announced last nightfor the first time, at the Alumni ban¬quet in the Hotel LaSalle.Under the new project, the‘locationof Stagg field is not to be changed,the increase in seating capacity beingaccomplished by the erection of animmense permanent grandstand witha balcony along Fifty-sixth street.That stand alone will hold 38,000 peo¬ple, which is more than all of thepresent ones now hold.Switch GridironThe definite plan adopted is that'the football field shall be turned aboutso that the length of the gridiron willextend from east to west, instead offrom north to south. The presenttemporary stand along the east willbe replaced by permanent structuresin front of Bartlett gymnasium.A second part of the building pro¬gram provides for the construction ofa Field House north of Bartlett, whichwill meet the needs of indoor sportsand intramural athletics. This build¬ing will also provide ample seating ca¬pacity for basqetball games and amuch needed assembly hall for gen¬eral University purposes.Both the stadium and the field housewill be financed solely from the ath¬letic fund, and there will be no appealto the alumni for funds for either pro¬ject, as has been the custom withother universities. The exact cost ofthe plan has not yet been made pub¬lic.Begin Work Immediately ,Immediate steps will be taken forthe erection of these twro structures,it was announced yesterday by Wil¬liam Scott Bond, chairman of theTrustees Committee on Athletic De¬velopment.The new stands, which will be builtacross the entire north end of Staggfield, will be linked up with those onthe west and east, making a U-shapedstand that will have a total seatingcapacity estimated at 51,490 seats.Temporary or permanent stands mayalso be employed at the south end ofthe field that will increase the capacityto 70,000.The present stands hold only 32,000.Retain .BallfleldIn working out the plans for theseimprovements it has been with a viewtowards retaining the running-trackand baseball field without involvingremoval of the field to an entirely newlocation. It was deemed desirablethat the athletic field be in close prox¬imity to the educational and residencebuildings, and that other land ownedby the University which otherwisemight be available, be reserved foreducational needs.By having the south stands remov¬able, the space can be used for base¬ball diamonds, thus disposing of oneof the difficult problems encounteredin keeping the field at its present lo¬cation. The track, however, will bereduced from a quarter mile to a fifthmile in length, necessitated by lack ofspace at the ends of the football field.Work for MonthsThe President, Trustees and Direc¬tor A. A. Stagg, together with someof the alumni have been working onthe project many months and finalplans were adopted by the Board ofTrustees at their meeting last month.In commenting on the plans, Di¬rector Stagg said: “This marks the(Continued on page 3)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1924SUfg Baiht jjarounThe 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 Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 190fi, under the act of March 3, 1873.OfficesTelephones:Editorial Office. .Business Office. . Ellis 1. . Midway 0800. . Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L. River KdltorAllen Heald EditorMilton Kauffman... EditorVictor Winner EditorHeileman Weaver . EditorAbner H. Berezniak KdltorAllan Cooper EditorPeeiner Lee EditorReese Price EditorWalter Williamson.. EditorWeir Mallory EditorGertrude Bromberg. 'Asst. EditorLois Gillanders EditorMarjorie Cooper.... EditorRoth Daniels EditorDorothy Kennedy.. Soph. EditorFrances Wakeley... Soph. EditorMarjorie Roth EditorViolet I’ritzsker EditorEvelyn Thompson..Leo Stone Editor.Asst. Feature Writer man track, Phi Kappa Psi; John Ger¬hart, Cap and Gown Staff, freshmantrack, Alpha Delta Phi; Walter Kin¬caid, Cap and Gown, Phi Pi Phi; Ken¬neth house, freshman football, SigmaNu.Vice president: Marj;aret Hitt,Freshman Woman’s club, Y. W. C.A., Bortar Board; Eloise Kresse, Capand Gown, F-eshmen Women’s club,Esoteric; Nancy McMunn, FreshmanWomen’s club. Federation, Y. W. C.A., Quadrangler; Rosemary Notter,secretary Freshmen Women’s club,membership committee Y. W. C. A.,Wyvern; Helen Strauss, Federation,Freshman Women’s club.Treasurer: Edmund Benson, BetaTheta Pi; George Dygert, freshmanfootball, Delta Kappa Epsilon; FredVon Amnion, advertising departmentCap and Gown, freshman swimmingand tennis, Phi Gamma Delta. TEAM GRIMLY EXPRESSESITS DETERMINATIONTO BEAT ILLINOIS(Continued from page 1)down the field, stopped to say, “Everyman in the squad feels the challengein the circumstances of this game.Maroon fans will have no occasion tobe ashamed of their team.”Harry Thomas, prominent star half¬back, paused to state, “The boys arekeyed up for the first time this- year,and every man will be out there Sat¬urday to put his last ounce of strengthinto the beating of Illinois.”Wallie Marks, promising sophomorehack, said, between breaths, “I am ofthe opinion of ‘Red’ Jackson, who saidlast night that if we get the kickoffwe will make ‘Red’ Grange and hismates wonder how they are going tostop us instead of how we are goingto hold them.” The only fish allowed at the “Wed¬nesday Whirl” are on exhibition inthe fountainCHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of theright.THE PLAYHOUSE410 S. Michigan Ave.SUNDAY, NOV. 9, AT 11 A. M.MIR. HORACE I. BRIDGESWill Speak on“From Versailles to Geneva: A Ser¬mon for Armistice DayThe Issues of the Presidential ElectionAll seats free. Visitors cordially welcomeThis Masonic Temple isn’t half bad—See page 4.BUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung.... Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Noflf Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorLe Roy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreines. Myron Weil, Eliot Ful¬ton. Maurice Liucovitz, Philip Kaus, JackPincus, Sidnev Collins. Thomas Field,Delmar Fry. Dudley Emmerson.A RIOT CALLIf the matter of “supporting theteam” has any influence at all on foot¬ball history, then here is as great an'opportunity for the exercise of thatinfluence as the Conference has seenin half a dozen college generations,and as serious a need for it. Studentsupport has a high value at the gameitself, of course; hut we believe it cando its most effective work, for thisgame, at the pep session tonight inMandel hall.At the game the actual student bodydoes rot occupy a large part of thewest stand; and tomorrow the weststand will be about unanimous forChicago. Student cheering there willhe important as always, but rather asa nucleus for a much larger force than«s a force alone. Our real expressionas a student body, our personal slapon the team's shoulder can come onlytonight.Our observation of the twTo pep ses¬sions given heretofore in the season(of whicli tonight’s is the climax)shows a certain weakness which canprobably be remedied best throughbetter organization. The leaders arecompetent, and they have a good tech¬nique; with every individual mar¬shaled and acting in close accord withtheir direction the session should ac¬complish its purpose.The stopping of Grange and his co-fighters or going a long way towardstopping them, offers a rare oppor¬tunity for any team to distinguish it¬self, and helping the team do this isan equally rare chance for any stu¬dent body.A. H.Classified AdsTHE MIRIAM CLUB for businessand college women have moved intotheir beautiful new home at 6126-6128 Kimbark Ave. Phone Midway7662.FOR RENT—To student, singleroom, near Univ. 5559 Univ., Apt.1.INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH, ortranslation of articles in that lan¬guage, for students unfamiliar withits construction, by well educatedAmerican woman of French descentTelephone, Midway 9555.FIFTEEN NOMINEESARE SENIOR CHOICE(Continued from page 1)Russell Cunningham has withdrawnfrom the presidential nominees in thejunior class and entered%his name bypetition for the treasuryship. EthanGranquist petitioned for treasurer andLucy Lamon has petitioned for theoffice of vice president.The official freshman nominees arelisted herewith with their respectiveactivities.President, Seymour Borden, fresh¬man football, Delta Kappa Epsilon;John Cusack, freshman football, fresh- TOWER’SCOLLEGE COATSSNAPPY. SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFSGil the c/o with College menSport Coats(YELLOW OR OLIVE)Q2AJ TOWER 00.BOSTONMASS<24 THE FROLIC THEATREIDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain ServingCbr. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 076! *Page 4 will give you an idea of theballroom and lounge at the “Whirl.” *PHOENIX SALESGIRLS!You must hand in money and sub¬scriptions at once!GWENDELYN DAWDINGl \v.Subscription ManagerPhoenix Office, ELLIS HALL12 p. m. and 3:30 Daily RENT A CARDrive It YourselfBrand new Fords and Gear-shiftCars.J & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181Phone Midway 0009 Key» MadeThis week only10 per cent Discount to Freshmen wearing Green CapsHENRY T. HANSENFormerly Central Hardware CompanyHARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASS935 East 55th Street “ CHICAGOROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingSee these Slickers At:WOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREAll Student’s Supplies 1311 E. 57th St.When Young MenBuy ClothesThey insist upon style first of all —the style that comes from clothes“tailored along fashionable lines.”Jerrems clothes combine new ideasof designers with the fine woolensthat must go into clothes to makethem a success.Why not see our line of Importedand Domestic Suitings?Unusual values from*60 to *100Featured at Our Michigan Ave. Store:RACCOON COATS — COLLEGE STRIPEMUFFLERS—LEATHER SPORT JACKETS,TAN OR GRAY—AND. TO ENJOY THEFOOTBALL GAME, AN EMPIRE STEAM¬ER RUG.FORMAL BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 S. Michigan Ave.7 N. La Salle St. 71 E. Monroe StCHICAGO “WOODLAWN’S PI MBITSEA FOOD RES'i A on.-..'From our connections in the E«et the choicest Sea Foods from the SevenSees are received dailySpecial Table d’Hote Dinnersa Large Range of Selection* Which Will Please and Satisfy Yoaa CMcken Rottsserie, Spaghetti. Ravioli, Steaks and ChopsAFTER THE DANCE try oar BOSTON SHORE DISHES from 9 to 3:30LOBSTER ISLAND CAFE<384 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. ' JOHN SPIROS, Mgr.Emerson tells how the mass ofmen worry themselves intonameless graves, while nowand then a great, unselfish soulforgets himself into immor¬tality. One of the most inspir*ing influences in the life of amodern corporation is theselfless work of the scientistsin the laboratories, which itprovides lor their research.if you are interested to learnmore about what electricity isdoing, write for Reprint No.AR391 containing a completeset of these advertisements. Thomas A. Edison and Charles P. Steinmetz in the Schenectadylaboratories of the General Electric Company, where Dr. Steinmetzdid his great work.SteinmetzThe spirit of Dr. Steinmetz kept hisfrail body alive. It clothed him withsurpassing power; he tamed the light¬ning and discharged the first artificialthunderbolt.Great honors came to him, yet hewill be remembered not for what hereceived, but for what he gave.Humanity will share forever in theprofit of his research. This is thereward of the scientist, this is endur¬ing glory.W-MODHGENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. 8CHENECTADY, NEW YOR1THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924 PagePatronize Maroon AdvertisersPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924TEMPEST FUGITIVESThe winds are blowingStrong around the corners;The trees are fighting bravelyThe autumnal gales;And timid leaves are beeingFrom ruffian breezes.I think I’m goingTo stand in front of CobbAnd watch the 1:30 classesCome out! }Terrible Turk.CUTHBERT IS PERPLEXED.They tell him that the attraction ofthe moon affects high jumping, andhe wants to now why in heck theydon’t wait for some tim- when themoon isn’t shining to do their jump¬ing.Come around, we’ll take our medi¬cine.Dear All-in,I am very homely, also I have nopersonality i haven’t even got a car.Altho I may be dumb, I would like tohave some one take me to the Tivoli,and things like that. What have you?Hecate...P. S.—My father owns a drug store.THE IDEAL ROOMATEWears his own sweater*Takes my courses, and voluble notesGets candy from homeKnows lots of WOMENHas an 8 o’clock with meBuys the toothpaste I likeDoesn’t rave about “HER ’Doesn’t always use his ‘C” bookghPolly Sigh.Dear Whistle:Your attention is called to BobHowell’s auto ad. Why not refer himto our debating team. I believe theyhave a couple of old ladies which theywould be glad to trade in for “Leap¬ing Lena.”Humpty. WE SEE WHERE THEYDEALT someone thirteen diamondsin a bridge game over at the QuadClub, and he got excited. Our popu¬lar profs should really be more usedto a big hand. We have a pledgearound the house who would probablybid spades with a hand like that.We’ve been his partner.Score Club: This Club Pledge Was atYour DanceDear Aw Linn,Men—bah. College men—bah, bah.Fraternity men—bah, bah, bah. Sweet,multicolored sweaters, cute silken muf¬flers. O you paragons of your sisters’wardrobes—and they call the dearthings men.Militant May.THEY SAY THAT the actives andpledges of the fraternities are goingto undertake the task of entertainingWyvern’s pledges this afternoon. Theroom is to be decorated by a bevy ofmale wall flowers. Something newin Grecian interior decorating. ANNOUNCE PERSONNELFOR UNIVERSITYPOLOOfficial announcement of the stu¬dents who will compose the polosquad this year was made by the De¬partment of Military Science and Tac¬tics yesterday. Those who will playthis year are: Owen Albert, Chas. W.Allen, Chandra, Haldane Cleminson,Edwin De Costa Paul Leffman, HughMcDonald, John Morrison, W. R.Peterson, Bernard Shapiro, JohnSchindler, J. B. Smith, Hugh H. Wil¬son and L. Weinberg.The following named students arerecommended to become associatemembers: Florez, H. F. Kahn, Guth-man, John Roberts, and E. E. Wil¬son.Page 4 will give you an idea of theballroom and lounge at the “Whirl.*“Snap out of it,” writes Simperin’Sal, “You are Moody and Lovett.”Wera me, they have found us out.All-in. College University Campus JoeSmooth says that the “Whirl” of Wed¬nesday, Nov. 12, will be great stuff.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAkCONCome In—Qet AcquaintedThe next time you are near the Herman, Mandis C&Bogin Co. Clothes Shop come inand get acquainted.It’s a store that will interest you, foryou are sure to feel that here you aredoing business with friends —menreally interested in helping you find theclothes you wish. As for our clothes—University men have learned that inspite of the moderate prices— $5 5 to$75, some as low as $45—they have allthe features of hand tailoring, new fabricsand faultless fit usually found only inclothes created by highest priced tailors.Illustrated—a University Model Over¬coat, In various fabrics and shades.$45 to $60Herman, Mandis & Bogin Co.Entire Fifth Floor—28 E. Jackson BoulevardCorner Jackson and Wabash — C HICAGO TobeyHand-Made Furniture<*SX.Ir | * HERE is as much art in building finefurniture as there is in designing it.Only fine woods and workmanship canproduce a piece that is really beautiful.The Tobey Furniture CompanyWabash Avenue and Washington Street, ChicagoFifth Avenue and Fifty-Third Street, New YorkWomen’s Smart, NewTailored Shirtsof Imported Broadcloth*3.95Neckbands: 12%, 13, 13%, 14, 14%, 15 inchesSleeve Lengths: 30, 31 and 32 inchesMannish Tailored Shirts of imported broadcloth.As beautifully tailored as the high priced shirtsworn by men who demand the best Close fittiagcollar and small dose fitting cuffs. The reallycorrect thing for the present mode.TIES in high shades, such as Scarlet, Jade, Orange,(jreen, etc., are priced 75c and $140ON SALE DAYLIGHT BASEMENT 7 To be given atMIDWAY MASONIC TEMPLECottage Grove at 61st StreetMusic byJACK KIRK’S “MAROON BAND”IV2 Bux iy2 BuxBRING YOUR GIRL TO THE WEDNESDAY WHIRLHave You a Room to Rent? TRY A CLASSIFIED AD Have You Anything to Sell?UNIVERSITY NIGHTat the“Wednesday Whirl”Wed. Nov. 12th ^A real get-together party.DON'T COME ‘ # >If you don’t want to meet all your friends from the Campus.