r'^ L the MaroonVol. 24 No. 29 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 Price 5 Cents‘RED’ PLUNGES✓ MAROON WALLGRADUATE LEAGUEFORMS FOR TOUCHGRID COMPETITIONBegin Play on MondayOther Leagues EndSchedulesGraduate students, for the first timein the history of intramuriis at theUniversity, have entered into competi¬tion with fraternity and undergraduateteams. This participation was an¬nounced yesterday by the IntramuralsCommission and has begun with theformation of a graduate league in touch-ball.Through the efforts of Joe Smidl,graduate manager for touch ball, fourteams have been secured from the vari¬ous grad schools to play not only intouchhall competition but to take partin the Intramurals throughout the year.The teams represent the Commerceand Administration, Divinity, and Lawschools, and Phi Alhpa Delta legal fra¬ternity.Monday Begins Play• Monday is the first day of rivalryand will see the appearance of each ofthe competitors. Justice will meet The¬ology in the first game, while Fraterni¬ty will battle Business in the latter tilt.Following is the schedule:Greenwood held: 3:45 P. M. PhiAlpha Delta vs. C. and A.; 4:15 P. M.,Divinity vs. Jurists.On Wednesday the teams will clashfor their scond day’s play, meeting onMidway field at the Midway betweenUniversity and Greenwood Aves. Thetime schedule is: 3:45 P. M., Phi AlphaDelta vs. Jurists; 4:15 P. M., Divinityvs. C. and A.The results of yesterday’s gamesin touchball eliminated two frater¬nities from chances at league titles.S. A. E. and D. U. each advancedat expense of their opponents.Sigma Alpha Epsilon won overSigma Chi by a score of 14 to 0 ina well played game yesterday.Delta Upsilon defeated Phi BetaDelta in a hard game. This victorygives Delta Upsilon a chance forAnn Arbor, Nov. 5.—Unusual in¬terest throughout Michigan is cen¬tering on the Michigan North¬western game to be played hereSaturday, and Ferry field standswill probably be filled to capacityto see these closely matched elevensclash.There are a number of angles onthe Wolverine-Purple 'game thatfans are discussing. First is thefact that Northwestern crossedMichigan Aggies’ goal twice, whileMichigan made just one touchdownagainst the Farmers.Then the fact that Ralph Baker,Northwestern’s triple-threat backleads the Conference as a point-maker. And the Northwesternsquad is rated as the best producedin Evanston in ten years.Furthermqre, the game will be acase of Master versus Pupil, sinceNorthwestern invades Ann Arborwith two Yost-coached men on itsown coaching staff in Duke Dunneand Uteritz.Uteritz, last year’s quarterback onthe Wolverines, and Duke Dunne,star linesman for Michigan for threeyears, have been forking night andday with the Purplo, preparing themfor the all-important Michigan bat¬tle.Another “pupil versus master”battle will take place at the sameStop Him! The Man To BeStoppedHarold Grange, whose downsand touchdowns have been theprime factor in the Illinois vic¬tories over Nebraska, Butler,Michigan and Iowa.victory in the Delta league as itnow is tying for first place.Sigma Nu scored 14 points to PhiKappa Psi’s 7 in their game whichwas well contested. • Sigma Nu isnow at the head of the Gammaleague, due to this victory.Stop Him!time when Captain Herb. Steger, ofMichigan, will lead the Wolverinesagainst a team coached by his oldfriend, Glen Thistlethwaite, whotaught him the beginnings of foot¬ball while a student in Oak Parkhigh school. And Uteritz, formerteam-mate of Steger at Michigan,was also a player under Thistle¬thwaite in high school days.Both Uteritz and Dunne madeAll-Conference teams and Uteritz,in addition, won a berth on the All-Western squad.It will be a game ^rorth seeing—perhaps the best on Ferry field thisseason. Fans who were disappoint¬ed in seeing other Michigan homegames received cheering news fromAnn Arbor today, when it was an¬nounced that several thousand tick¬ets would be on sale at the boxoffice for the game.* * *Evanston, Ill., Nov. 5.—Every¬thing is Michigan now. North¬western’s victory over Indiana hasraised the Purple stock anothernotch and every one of the 1,600Northwestern students who will ac¬company the team to Ann Arborexpect another win. Coaches Uter¬itz and t>unne, former Michiganplayers, are sending the Purplethrough daily workouts against re¬serves coached with Michigan plays. HORSESHOE MEETIN INTRAMURALSON WAY MONDAYSchedules Mailed to AllEntered Teams; NineCourts ReadyIntramural horseshoe pitching be¬gins Monday with the playing offof a series of matches.* Schedulesare out and in the mail to all fra¬ternities and unorganized teams.Horseshoe pitching teams willconsist of six men per team. Thesemen will compete in pairs thus mak¬ing a match of three games. Adoubles game will consist of thebest two out of three matches.Points will be scored for each teamvictory as in touchball.Nine courts are rigged up in thesoutheast corner of Stagg field forthe horseshoe pitchers. They areready for immediate occupancy.Standard equipment has been fur¬nished by the Intramurals Commission.Thirty teams have entered thetournament. The competition be¬tween them will continue for threeweeks.Difficulty was experienced in ar¬ranging the schedule to dovetailwith the touchball games, but thishas been satisfactorily eliminatedby the commission. *Stop Him!CHICAGO WINS MOREGAMES THANILLINISince Chicago’s first game withIllinois in 1892, out of the twenty-eight games played, Chicago haswon seventeen, Illinois nine; twowere tied. The scores for the gamesfollow:Year Illinois Chicago1892 4 101892 . 28 121894 6 101896 0 121897 . 12 181901 . 24 01902 0 61903 6 181904 6 61905 0 441906 0 631907 6 421908 6 111909 8 141910 3 01911 0 241912 0 101913 7 281914 21 71915 10 01916 7 201917 0 01918 (S.A.T.C.) . . 29 01919 . . . 10 01920 3 01921 6 141922 0 . 91923 7 0Stop Him!Sell Balloons atAll Gates TodayWomen’s Athletic association willsponsor the selling of large, trans¬parent, gas-filled balloons outside ofall the gates at today’s game. Thesales will take place continuouslyfrom 1 to 1:45, the saleswomen be¬ing distinguished by maroon badgeswith W. A. A. in gold letters. Ac¬cording to plans now being made,balloons colored to represent bothschools will be sold at the Wiscon¬sin game.Stop Him! |Evanstonians-Wolverines PrimedFor Today’s Clash at Ann Arbor STAGG HOPES TO REPEL ONRUSHOF ZUPPKE AND GRANGE TODAYHall and Mcilwain Will'Not Play Entire Game, Is Latest Dope; Last Illi-nois-Chicago on Present FieldBy Reese H. Price| Starting with a winding, shouting,sinuous, snake-dance; led by thej band playfhg Chicago’s best and! most militant songs, the greatestI pep-session in the history of theUniversity carried through to a cli¬mactic finish last night inside thetraditional walls of Mandel hall.From the very beginnthg of theparade the unequaled spirit of thecrowd grew and swelled; the longline swinging back and forth in theway of march shouted and yelledand sung in happy discord. As theypassed each fraternity house anddormitory there were those whoflung themselves from the doorwaysand ran to join them, strugglingwith coats and hats. Marching upUniversity and down Woodlawn,'over to the campus, the line woundits way through the staid corridorsof Harper library and across cam¬pus, past the women’s halls to Man-del.The first few moments of enter¬ing and finding places in the hallwere filled with the typical “OldChicago” spirit evidenced in the con¬tinual pandemonium of shouts andcheers. Back and forth across thebalconies yell after yell rose uponeach other with continuous din.Whistling, shrieking and shouting—until Cheerleader Kerr ran up tothe platform and led the first realorganized cheer. And the walls ofMandel reverberated to its echo.“The team’s coming! The team’scoming!” shouted Bill, and everyman and woman in that hall rose tohis feet and the team filed in withdetermined faces to meet an ovationthat lasted on and on, never slowingdown—never diminishing. For tenminutes—from the time the boysentered the door until long afterthey had taken their seats upon thesjage of Mandel, the great roar con¬tinued.Then, after three of Chicago’sfamous cheers, led by Kerr, Covertand Griffin, Professor Teddy Linnwas presented to the eager audience.In a silence strangely contrasted.Stop Him!Stadium ProjectIs Opposed ByPark CommissionWhen plans for the University’snew double-decked stadium wereannounced yesteday, the south parkcommission expressed opposition toit, in view of the one recently con¬structed in Grant Park. B. E.Sunny, one of the commissioners,announced that the University planswere both “surprising and disap¬pointing.”“It was our hope that the Uni¬versity of Chicago would play theirbig games in the Grant Park sta¬dium,” and the proposition that isnow announced duplicates our GrantPark structure seven miles southand seems to me not only wastefuland unnecessary, but greatly lack¬ing in the spirit of co-ordination,”was Mr. Sunny’s asghment.Student* Express OpinionsBut that isn’t the way that thestudents of the University seem toiook at it. “If the University did(Continued on page 2) HARRY THOMAS, Chicago’sgreat ground gainer, in whom Chi¬cago fans place their confidence.NEW FIELDHOUSE TOBE INTRAMURALQUARTERSWith the announcement of thenew Stagg field with an additionalfield house comes the informationthat the program of Intramurals in¬augurated at the University this fallhad a great deal to do with the de¬cision to build the new gymnasium.In fact, the new building will beused almost entirely by the Intra¬murals with the exception of thebig basketball games, when the fieldhouse will hold the immense crowdswhich attend Big Ten games.Play in AfternoonIndoor baseball, indoor track, in¬tramural basketball and volley ballwill be contested in the new homeof sports. Afternoon competitioncan now be enjoyed in these sports,which have hitherto been playedonly in the evening. This will al¬low more extensive operation of theintramural program, and schedulescan be run off in much less timewithout the detraction from studiesthat the evening play necessitates.Besides the sports that will beheld in the new house, the wintercarnival will be scheduled there.This has never been held at Chi¬cago before.attempt to play a game at the fieldthey would find the place so windythat the ball would eitht r be carriedinto the lake or over the loop,” wasthe opinion expressen by one stu¬dent.Though no official statement by(Continued on page 3) Probable lineup:Chicago IllinoisBarnes. . . . ... L.E . RokusekGowdy. . . .Pondelik. . L.G .SlimmerGoodman. . ... C . RobertsPokrass. . . . . . R.Gor RollestonHobscheid. . .. R.T Hallor'HendersonLaw . . . R.EAbbott. . . . • • Q.B .... HallThomas. . . . . R.H.B McilwainKernwein. . .. . L.H.B .. GrangeMarks. . . . ... F.B . . Brittonor FrancisBy Irving GoodmanWhen the “Fighting Illini” trotout on historic Stagg field this after¬noon to display their highly toutedgridiron machine before thirty-twothousand impatient spectators, itwill be the first, last, and onljr ap¬pearance of the scintillating “Red”Grange on the Maroon field in hiscollege career. Moreover, the nexttime the Orange and Blue will clashStagg’s warriors, 70,000 footballfans will jam the new stadium to beerected on the site of Stagg field.It is for this reason that the Mid¬way pigskin gladiators are especiallyanxious to halt the winning streakof the Zuppmen.But, wishing will not win for theMaroon eleven. They must exhibitsuch determination and “punch” asthey have failed to show this seas¬on. It was a simple matter to twicehold Purdue from making the neces¬sary yard for a touchdown, but itwill be an entirely different matterto check “Triple threat” Grangefrom making the necessary yardage.They’re Versatile CussesThe Illini have one of the mostversatile elevens in football history.With Britton’s educated toe in thegame the Urbanites are always dan¬gerous within their opponent’s 30-yard line. With Grange in thegame, it is dangerous to play thetackles wide or he will smashthrough for short choppy gains ashe did against Iowa. Likewise, withthe line in close formations, theWheaton wonder may duplicate hisMichigan performance.Thus Stagg’s strategy will receivea severe test. In all probability,“The Old Man” may employ Gowdyas a roving center backing up allplays. However, just what methodsStagg will use are unknown. Onething is certain, the wizard of thir¬ty-three campaigns will have a stur¬dy defense to array against CaptainRokusek and his men.It would not be surprising for“The Old Man” to uncover an in¬tricate passing attack and double-cross the critics. Most likely hewill resort to the characteristic off-tackle smashes.Grange Loses ToothAlthough Red Grange lost a toothin practice today on Stagg field, themissing molar will not affect thefleet-footed stai’s work. It is theirony of fate that Grange, thougha marked man in every game, shouldescape unscathed and then a bumpin the jaw in sig:.'1 practice shouldloosen a tooth. Yet Grange doesnot run with his teeth, so the Ma¬roons should not feel confident be¬cause of this.At any rate, whether the SouthSiders will upset the dope or beadded to the list of Grange’s vic-(Continued on page 4)uPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924Sfrg BjiUtt HHaruonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn. Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mai> at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 100*1, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522 CHICAGO STUDENTINTRODUCES PSYCHTESTS TO FILIPINOSMember 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 EditorDeemer 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 EditorLeo Stone Asst. Feature WriterBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung. .. .Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorLe Roy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreines. Myron Weil, Eliot Ful¬ton, Maurice Lipcovitz, Philip Kaus, JackPineus, Sidney Collins. Thomas Field,Delniar Fry. Dudley Emmerson.Two Orchestras ToPlay Mixer MusicCarl Lillie’s big four and BillHahn’s campus orchestra will fur¬nish the syncopation for the freefootball mixer to be held todayafter the game at the Reynoldsclub. Due to the large crowdsof alumni, visitors and under¬graduates who are expected, boththe north and south lounges ofthe clubhouse have been securedfor dancing.In accordance with the planadopted this year of having somecampus organization sponsor theSaturday mixer, Y. M. C. A. willact as hosts at today’s function.They will be aided by membersof Y. W. C. A., who will servethe refreshments of coffee anddoughnuts contributed by CoachStagg, on the second floor. Mem¬bers of the team have been es¬pecially asked to attend themixer. Augustin Alonzo, graduate Fili¬pino student at the University, willintroduce psychological tests intothe higher education of the Philip¬pines, it was announced yesterday.Alonzo is working for the Univer¬sity of the Philippines under the di¬rection of the local island govern¬ment.Following the tendencies of Amer¬ican education, which have supple¬mented entrance examination andhigh school scholarship records withtests to show the mental fitness ofthe college freshman, Alonzo hasdevised a series of tests which areadapted to the Filipino mind. Hehas compiled the series from thestandard tests known as ArmyAlpha, Thurstone, etc.Various tests were collected atthe University during the past year.These were sent to the Universityof the Philippines, where they weregiven to college freshmen. The re¬sults were compared with scholar¬ship records and returned here.Alonzo explains that some of the-tests were found inadequate for hisuse, because they-did not indicatewhich students were brilliant andwhich dull. Thus an unsatisfactorytest would not compare favorablywith a record of high scholarship.The examination will take twohours and will be divided as fol-lo\vs, to determine the general in¬telligence of the Filipino collegefreshman: Arithmetic; educational(general knowledge); comprehen¬sion (to find out how quickly thestudent comprehends an oral ex¬planation) ; silent reading; analo¬gies; opposites; number series.“The student of the Philippineshas an educational background ofhis own,” Alonzo states. “His edu¬cation, therefore, must be adaptedto his local needs. Many Americantests which indicate the intelligenceof students in the United Stateswould not do for Filipino students.We hope that the inauguration ofstandard tests in the Philippines will enable us more completely tomap out an educational programwhich will meet locat-needs.”College courses in the Philippinesare conducted in English, Alonzostates. His psychological tests willtherefore be in tnat largc.age. Hewill return to the island in a yearto teach psychology.Poetry Club “ForgeOut on November 13thThursday, Nov. 13, the seventhissue of the Forge will be sold oncampus, according to an announce¬ment made by Pearl Robertson,business manager. This is the onlymagazine of its kind affiliated withany university, a id is sponsored byJames Weber Linn, Mrs. Edith Fos¬ter Flint, Robert M_ Lovett and Mr.William Vaughan Moody, all of theUniversity Poetry club.“The Forge has published theworks of some very distinguishedAmerican poets and has introducedmany new composers to its readers,”the announcement stated. The edi¬tors are Gladys Campbell, GeorgeDillon and Bertha Ten Eyck James.Among the contributors of verseto the forthcoming issue will beIdella Purnell, Eda Lou Walton,Howard Mumford Jonas, Nan Moul¬ton, Guy Drewry and Israel New¬man. Mr. Llewellyn Jones has pre¬pared a prose critical essay also.Better Yet GroupContinues ActivityBetter Yet Committee Number 5,on the Distribution of Students’Time, has gathered and classifiedstatistical material of great extentand importance. The volume of itswork was so large that it could notcomplete its report last spring, andsince there is still some work to bedone in interpreting the statisticsand making recommendations, thecommittee has now been reconsti¬tuted by the addition of five stu¬dents to those of the original com¬mittee, who are still in college.Stop Him!STAGG HOPES TO REPEL ON¬RUSH OF ZUPPMEN ANDGRANGE TODAY “SEE YOUR UNIVERSITY FIRST”And in seeing it, the dining places attract as much in¬terest as do the traditional sights of the campus.Your University experience is not complete without avisit to the ARBOR. You’ll see all your friends there andenjoy the campus atmosphere.THE ARBOR TEA ROOM€051 Kimbark Ave. DISCUSSION GROUPSON RACIAL QUESTIONTO START NEXT WEEKFinal plans for the twenty-fivediscussion groups that are to startnex! week und°r the auspices ofthe Y. M. C. A. were announcedyesterday by Gerald Karr Smith,Y. M. C. A. secretary, following adinner given to all student chairmenand discussion group leaders inHutchinson commons.“Racial Relations” will be thetheme which the Y. M. C. A., underGerald Karr Smith, secretary, hasworked out as the most feasible sub¬ject for fraternity discussions. “Thisis one of the big issues before thecountry at the present time.” saidMr. Smith, “and it is also a campusproblem.”The discussion groups will startnext week, each group holding itsmeetings once each week for a pe¬riod of five weeks, at any hour itdecides upon. Most meetings, how¬ever, will follow after the lunchhour. Practically all leaders ofthe discussions are graduate stu¬dents, but in a few cases undergrad¬uates will take charge.In co-operation with the discus¬sions in the various fraternityhouses there will be held a generaldiscussion group for men who arenot included in any of the smallerones. It is hoped that men of allraces will sit together in this dis¬cussion and talk the problem overfreely, as the ten Negro and tenwhite students did in the Springquarter. This group will be heldin Room ^A of the Reynolds club¬house on Wednesdays at 4:30, thefirst session being held on Wednes¬day, Nov. 12.Three of the men’s dormitorieswill also hold discussion groups.The following are the studentchairmen in the various houses:Acacia, Arthur Ferguson; AlphaDelta Phi, Benson Hoyt; Alpha TauOmega, Brockaway Roberts; BetaTheta Pi, Robert Tieken; Chi Psi,Gilbert Longstreet; Delta Chi, A.Suncfell; Delta Sigma Phi, Cecil Smith; Delta Tau Delta, John Kettel-well; Delta Upsilon, Arthur Frentz;Phi Delta Theta, Tom Paul; KappaSigma, Earl Glasgow; Phi KappaSigma, Curry Martin; Psi Upsilon,Don Lockett; Sigma- Alpha Epsilon*James Parker; Tau Kappa Epsilon,Ted Ray; Zeta Beta Tau, Ted Sehim-berg; Phi Alpha Delta, Pike Sulli¬van; PhFChi, Dan Stormont; KappaAlpha Psi, Edward Lewis; Pi Lam-da Phi, Milton Kreines: Phi SigmaDelta, Abner H. Berezniak; KappaNu, Archie Trebow; Blake Hall,Harold Hughes; Gates Hall, George Shellburg; Hitchcock He 1, EdwardBezazian.The following are the graduateleaders selected by fraternities to-date to lead the discussions:Acacia, Fremont Wirth; A. T. 0.,Elliot Porter; Beta, Charles Bond;Chi Psi, Charles Crewdson; DeltaChi, Charles Street; Delta Sig., G.B. Smith; Delts, Myron Collins; D.U., Roland Bristol; Phi Delts, Geo.Farrell; Kappa Sig., Wade Schroe-der; Phi Kap., Robert Hunter; PsiU., Percival Gates; S. A. E., GeraldKarr Smith; Z. B. T., George Horst;Phi Chi, T. M. Carlisle.BUY A PORTABLEThe Brunswick Portable is trulya musical prodigy, having a clear,-round, full tone.Like all olher Brunswick Models,the Portabje plays all makes ofrecordsThis little instrument is substan¬tially built to withstand hard usageand is unsurpassed by any instru¬ment of similar design in finish andtone quality.Equipped with Brunswick slnylespring, extra strong motor—willplay three 10-inch records withoutrewinding. Reproducer for playingall makes of records. Compartmentfor carrying 20 records. Nickel-plated trimmings, including rein¬forced corners.Finished in Black Leatherette. .$43Genuine Tau Leather $•'>-'*Width. 13Vi inches. Depth, 18%. •inches. Height, 8% inches.WOODLAWN PHONOGRAPH CO.East 63rd St., Bet. Kenwood and Kimbark(Across from Powers)New Brunswick Records Every DayWe Deliver Phone Midway 1960 Open EveningsSo. Side Hd’qrs. for Kennedy Radios & Radiolas—Tubes.(Continued from page 1)with the continual noise precedingit, “Teddy” began his never-to-be-1forgotten speech. Recounting in his jown style past games “when Chica- jgo entered as the under-dog on the |bottom of the heap and came outafter the game as the top-dog ofthe heap!” Mr. Linn reached his cli¬max when he said that he “wouldn’t!take all the stadiums and fieldhouses m the world in place of theold “real Chicago spirit.” Naming jevery man on the team, punctuatedby staccato yells from the crowd,;Teddy put the rooters back of the jteam as surely as though he had1placed them there physically, and jpredicted that ;he Zuppmen would jdo well to attend the meeting of the IDawe’s club after the game today, jAfter another resounding round |of insane yelling, Captain FrankGowdy advanced to the front of the jplatform and, speaking from his jheart, told the people how the team jwas going to make the greatest at¬tempt of its csreer to live up to thesupreme faith Chicago had placedin them. And once more the ceilingreverberated and all but left itsplace.Then, advancing in reverential si¬lence the “Old Man” came slowlyforward and stood for a hushed mo¬ment as though overcome by thegreatness of his welcome! Begin¬ning, then, Coach Stagg addressedhis people for a few minutes, tellingof his confidence in the hoys, tellinghow they were going to play tomor-iow, and how he hoped from them,and expected to receive. Hisspeech, too, was Interrupted timeafter time by spontaneous outburstsof cheering and applause. NATIONAL BANKOF WOODLAWN63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Clearing House BankMember Federal Reserve SystemSAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open for BusinessSaturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30Get Ready for WinterWINTER’S MEN’S SHOP1357 E. 55TH STREETOpposite University State Bank%K1NGLEY SHIRTS SILK CRAVATSVASSAR UNDERWEAR $1.00 to $4.00INTERWOVEN HOSE BERKLEY KNITS$2.50 $3.00 $3.50Satisfaction Guaranteed Society Brand Tuxedo The Place To EatFEUER’S RESTAURANTandWAFFLE SHOPTHE RENDEZVOUS FOR SMART PEOPLE SERV¬ING ONLY THE FINEST FOODS THAT MARKETCAN PRODUCE AT THE MOST REASONABLEPRICES.6312 Cottage Grove202-204 East 31st StreetWE NEVER CLOSEihHhi ■ <’•■■■(<?{!;«■>§{VP*.’m$-A‘ifl■ ./:,iS®4/-vhe ^e °‘Lots «** ®*££?Co"fTu?teVe!TO$$3Wil; mMfw-tiaBBSfy**2Ti*e &Ho^se'Gr£po*'dI Y'iVrN&j;v^ • vHl\ r Sa&waiiraraHW aSJW8MT , *;fttifetefil ii&MHHIKlISTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924MAROON TACKLES WHO MUST STOPWHEATON GROUND GAINER TODAY Four Mainstays in Maroon Offense Readyto Avenge Last Year’s Defeat TodaySTADIUM PROJECT OPPOSEDBY PARK COMMISSION(Continued from page 1)the University has been made asyet, it is thought that one will beforthcoming within a few days. Thegeneral belief around the campus,as indicated by several students, isthat the University took tf veryproper step when they planned thegreat project.Erra in CalculationContrary to a statement made byM r. Sunny to the effect that theUniversity field will be paid for bysubstantially the same people who contributed to the cost of the GrantPark strurture, the new Stagg fieldwill be finanred by the Universityathletic fund, which has been ac¬cumulating for many years, no con¬tributions being necessary to payfor the improvements.“If the commission had plannedon the University playing theirgames at Grant Park, they shouldhave arranged an understanding be¬fore going ahead with the construc¬tion,” was the way one student feltabout it. “Anyway, the Grant Parkfield, located far-from the campus,is not a good gridiron.”Stop Him!Physical Fitness!MIFFLINALKOHOLthe external tonicAT ALL GOOD DRUG STORESGood athletes are made, not bom! Givenall the inherent qualities, the star runner,golfer, “baseballer,” etc., must be carefully,thoroughly trained—both mentally andphysically. So the methods of trainersand athletic experts are of interest to all.And it is significant that an alkohol rubis almost universal as a part of the pro¬gram of developing the utmost in physicalfitness. Mifflin Alkohol is available toyou, too—for this and many other useslFine to soften the beard, before shaving;to cool and soothe the skin, AFTER shaving.Splendid :.elief for tired, aching feet; greatfor sunburn; an efficient antiseptic andgermicide.Mifflin Alkohol is denatured by a formulawhich actually improves it for external use.College teams and many other athleticorganizations use Mifflin Alkohol regu¬larly. Be sure YOU get MIFFLIN—in thehandy-grip one-pint bottles as illustrated.Mifflin Chemical CorporationPHILADELPHIA, PA.Sales Agents: Harold F. Ritchie Bi Co., Inc.171 Madison Ave., New YorkToronto Sydney WellingtonMaroon Tackles Who Must Stop Wheaton Ground Gainer TodayCaptain Franklin Gowdy and* “Bub’' Henderson will fill thetackle poiitions. Probably victory will hinge on the ability of thesetwo men. They must support the ends by crashing the Illini inter¬ference on wide runs. They also must support the Maroon centeragainst the powerful stabs of Grange and Britton. From left to right: Abbott, Pondelik, McCarthy, and Barnes.Abbott at quarter will supply the brains of the team on offense. On defense he will guard theMaroon goal; Pondelik will hold down one guard. He is predicted as the man to watch Grangebecause of his facility at breaking through the line; McCarthy is a main cog in the Maroon offensivemachinery; Barnes will protect one of the two hardest positions on the eleven, left end. Real Syncopation“Husk” O’HarePhone Harrison 0103Page ThredClassified AdsINSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH, ortranslation of articles in that lan¬guage, for students unfamiliar withits construction, by well educatedAmerican woman of Frehch descentTelephone, Midway 9555.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924E PLURIBUS UNUMOb, Red, I’m just a working girl,I haven’t seen you yet—My place is in the busy whirlNot in the ‘‘college set.”I’m poor and ain’t so much forlooks,I haven’t any beau—And as for learning from the booksI guess I’m pretty slow.And, Grange, I ain’t to watch youplayNor see you take the ball—But, Red, I’ll worship it today,Your picture on my wall.—The Idol of the King. Gr aduate Womenin Education Meet. THIS IS THE DAY. Turk saysthat they’ll have to play the gamethru the halves because Chi surelyisn’t going to give the Illini any•quarter.Prominert campus people havebeen asked to give, their opinionson the game.1. Gladys Walker—It seems to!me that the outstanding player on ithe team is Red Grange, and thathe should be stopped.2. Vic Wisner—I haven’t seen1Illinois in practice, but would judgeby the papers that they are prettygood and ought to give us a goodfight.3. Frank Gowdy—What game? The Graduate Women’s Club ofthe School of Education will hold itsfirst meeting Sunday from 3 to 5 inthe Y. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyeshall. The purpose of the meetingwill be to discuss the opportunitiesthat the University offers to itswomen students. Mrs. George S.Goodspeed, supervisor of Ida Noyeshall, will speak on what that build¬ing can offer the women, and MissMargaret Clark, general secretaryof the Y. W. C. A., will tell of theadvantages offered by that organ¬ization. Miss Jane Le Compt, incharge of the board of recommenda¬tions for the department of educa¬tion, will also speak.According to Margaret Drueck,who is organizing the club, the pur¬pose of the association is to bringthe women in the School of Educa¬tion together and give them achance to discuss and settle theirmutual problems. “The club in¬tends to have round table discus¬sions of women’s individual prob¬lems and experiences and to aid inacquainting out-of-town women withthe campus and the city,” said Mar¬garet Drueck. “The club is entirelyseparate from the general GraduateWomen’s club and does not plan tointerfere in its work.” STAGG HOPES TO REPEL ON¬RUSH OF ZUPPKE ANDGRANGE TODAY(Continued from page 1)tims, the fortunate ticket holderswill witness a contest replete withthrills. It is doubtful whether thespeedy Grange will outstrip Thomasor McKinney as he showed his heelsto Michigan’s ends.Maroon fans should not feeldownhearted because of the dis¬couraging predictions of the critics.Remember, Chicago’s spirit hasbrought ber out on top maiy timeswhen the dopesters could see nohope for the Maroons. There willbe no overwhelming victory underany circumstances.The snappy cold spell today mayrejuvenate the Staggmen to playwith a vim and vigor so that theconfident downstaters may be un¬able to have a hot time in Cham¬paign tonight.* * *Urbana, Ill., Nov. 7—»(Special).—The same old lineup is good enoughfor Robert C. Zuppke and Illinoiswill face the Maroons just the sameway that it met Michigan and Iowa—that is, if there are no cripples.Harry Hall, veteran quarterback,may not play, but otherwise thecombination which has been so ef¬fective so far will be used.Harry Hall’s leg is still in poor shape, but he may get in the frayfor a while anyway. Ray Gallivanwill sub for him and understudyGrange. Hall’s interference forGrange will be missed, but it is as¬sured that Wallie Mcllwain willstart, despite his injured hand, andWallie is another big cog inZuppke’s interference scheme.~Big Bernie Shively will likely seeservice at Slimmer’s guard sometime during the tussle. In emer¬gencies Purdunn or Green maybreak into the backfield, while Muhl,of course, will play half the gameat end. “Bernie” Leonard may getin, although injuries have been hold¬ing him up for two weeks.Stop Him!WOODLAWNBAPTIST CHURCHPastor, Rev. M. P. Boynton62nd and UniversityMorning service, 10:30.Bible -School, 1 2 :00Evening service, 7:45.EVERYBODY WELCOMEHere is a girl who on the eve ofbattle offers this thrilling song.Watch for yourself, Alma Mater,when this stirring hymn swells froma thousand throats with its ecstaticnote of victory.Over the field »<> swiftly they scud,And slide on their slats in the glim¬mering mudRight in the midst of the heavy flip-flopYou’ll find Chicago right on the top.Yea team!—Ros.Coipe on, team—get him. Theysay that he can pass like a Phi Beta,kiclc like a house president and runlike chiffon hosiery. Come on ends—finish him.Z. M. S. WAS CHIEF PALLBEARER“The cornerstone of the new Di-;vinity Building was laid yesterdayat a cemetery conducted by Presi¬dent Burton,” says the neophyteMaroon reporter. They were on thesite of SlAppy Hollow. Maybe thereporter calls it that because menwith house parties coming, used togo there to dig up their dates.—Desdemona.'WELL, WINTER HAS COME.That’s a sign for the house furnaceto go on the blink, and street carservice to go back to the hourlyschedule Cuthy is considering thepercentage of getting his overcoatout and putting the tennis racquetis. Our trouble is thst we’ve al¬ready sold the ticket.She:He:She:him.He:She: AT THE GAMEIsn’t he splendid?Ya.Oh, I’m just crazy aboutYa, ya.Oh, there he is.(Upon which a Scotchounds the corner.) collieTHE TIME IS DRAWING near.We will try anything. We will evensay our piayers.WE APPOINT TURK M. P.Dear Sir:1 will not insinuate against Michi¬gan but there’ll be no 100 yard dashwith ten flat in this game.—Terrible Turk.ed’s note—Turk is proud of hisnew title. The only trouble is thathe doesn’t know whatWhat does it mean? it means.Well, what will it be, boys-county or conference champs?ALL-IN.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAnOON Phone Midway 0009 Keys MadeThis week only10 per cent Discount to Freshmen wearing Green CapsHENRY T. HANSENFormerly Central Hardware CompanyHARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASS935 East 55th Street CHICAGOWe serve the best Dinner in Chicago for 65cBusiness Luncheon 50cSandwiches of all kind on ToastTRY OUR FOUNTAIN SPECIALITIESELLIS TEA SHOP938-40 E. 63rd St. Near 63rd and Ellis— STRAIGHT FROM PEKING —BEAUTIFUL FURS AND MANDARIN COATS, CHINESEHAND MADE JEWELERY,— JADE, CRYSTALS,AND PENDANTSEXQUISITE EMBROIDERIESWill Bring Display To Fraternities, Girls’ Clubs, orPrivate HomesReply _ J. H. BLACKSTONE — Care bfDAILY MAROON — Box O, Fac. Exchange BEAT ILLINOISOur Walter* Sin*Our Cook Dance*Our Artist Will Taint Tour PictureKING OLIVER’S BANDWorld’s Greatest Colored Dance BandOKeah Record Maker*THE HOME OF NEW IDEAS431 RUSHCWCAG05 MIUNML1The Studio room now openFor Student Parties—FreeRent to Student Parties “CYRANO” READING NOV. 21Special meeting of the Women'sSpeakers club, at wiich Prof. Ber¬tram G. Nelson will give dn ratic n a m>f <*The Attitude of Humility”reading, ^.yrano de J *gerac, ’ will g p m > Drama sermon: “Paul, theWorld Mastering Missionary”Students invitedFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th StreetBetween Drexel Blvd. and Ellis Ave.Dr. Perry J. Stackhouse, Ministerlake place Friday, Nov. 21, instead ;of this evening, as stated in yester¬day’s Maroon. The meeting Nov.21 is to take the place of the regu-. lar session scheduled for Tuesday,Nov. 18.Stop Him!RENT A CARDrive It YourselfBrand new Fords and Gear-shiftCars.J & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cotfage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181 HYDE PARK BAPTISTCHURCH5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. Tibbetts, MinisterMorning Service, 11 a. m.Preacher, Rev. W. S. Abernethy,D.D., Washington, D. C.Evening—Young People’s ChurchClub7 p.m.—Group Meetings8 p.m.—Evening ServiceSpeaker: Dr. Abernethy8:45 p.m.—Home PartiesOUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTSIF—You are desirous of obtaining a clean,airy, sunny room furnished with all modernconveniences——You want all the advantages of hotellife and still live within a truly quiet home¬like atmosphere——You want to be in the immediate vicinityof High grade business establishments, yet farenough away to escape the confusion of trafficand other disturbing influences — SEETHE NEWHOTELHARPERCRESTHarper Avenue at 54th StreetJust CompletedRoom with priv. bath, 1 or 2 persons. . .$14.00 weeklyIn-a-Door Bed and Dressing ClosetTwo and Three Room Suites. .$120.00 a month and upCatering to both Residential and Transient GuestsCAFE IN CONNECTION WITH HOTELAfter the (jameSPECIAL *FOOTBALL TEAWith Assorted SandwichesAnd Choice of CakeTHE GARGOYLE5704 Dorchester AvenueTHE EPISCOPAL CHURCHThe Rev. Charles L. StreetChaplain to the Episcopal Students at the University of Chicago5650 Dorchester Ave. Tel. Fairfax 7988SERVICES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9THChrist Church64th St., at Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. H. J. Buckingham.Holy Communion, 7:30.Morning Service, 11 a. m.Young People’s Club and sup¬per, 5:30.Evensong, 7:45.Church of the Redeemer56th St., at Blackstone Ave.The Rev. John Henry Hopkins,Sunday, 8 a. m., 9:15 a. m., 11a. m., 7:30 p. m.Three services each week day.Church always open for privatedevotions. St. Paul’s Church50th St., at Dorchester Ave.The Rev. George H. Thomas,Sunday Services, 8 and 11 a. m.Church School, 10 a. m.Evening Service, 7:45 p. m.The St. Mark’s SocietyThe St. Mark’s Society is theorganization of the Episcopalstudents at the University. Nextmeeting, Ida Noyes Hall, Thurs¬day, Nov. 13, 4:30 p. m.Speaker: Rev. C.,L. Street. FRIENDLY ENEMIESMEET AT MASSEY’SIf Chicago wins today, your guestsFrom Illinois will naturally comeIn for enthusiastic entertainmentAnd if Chicago should lose,Your traditional good-sportsmanship andHospitality will provide for yourIllini friends in equally as hearty a styleSo after you’ve taken themAround the campus and thereIsn’t much time before the gameCome over to Massey’s forA piping hot and delicious lunch.MASSEY’S CAFE TERIA1406-08-10 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetTALK IT OVER AT MASSEY’S