Subscribe to the Maroonm ir***Vol 24 No. 33 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1924 Price 5 CentsPOLL RECORD VOTE IN'CLASS ELECTIONSSTAGE MONSTERMASS MEETING INFRONT OF COBBPlan to Keep Up Pep forNorthwesternSaturdayTwo big point3 will be emphasizedat the pep session today at noon infront of Cobb, it was announced byWilliam Kerr, University cheer¬leader, yesterday.The first point which will bebrought home to the audience is thefact that the team will need a gen¬eral pepping up for the Northwest¬ern game on Saturday. “There isbound to be a let-down,” said Kerr,“in the enthusiasm of the teamsince the Illinois game. A team isonly as peppy as its spectators,” headded, "and we want to show theteam and the “Old Man” that ourcrowd is going to be just as peppythis week as it was last.” Due tothe fact that Northwestern is gen¬erally an easy team to play, theover-confidence which the team isliable to have will have to be com¬batted at the meeting tonight.Keep Up SpiritThe fact that Chicago tied Illinoislast week is the second point whichthe meeting will emphasize. A largeattendance of students will show theteam that their game fight last weekwas not in vain, Kerr stated. “Theteam should be rewarded by a 100per cent attendance,” the dheer-leader remarked. “No rewaft! is toogood for our team, considering thefact that they tied the only logicalchampions for the conference ban-9tner.An attempt will be made to get“Babe” Meigs, who played on theChicago team in ’05, and Pete Rus¬sell, captain of the 1916 team, totalk. These men will undoubtedlytell of the chances of the team onSaturday of running up a good scoreagainst Northwestern, and will prob¬ably tell of games in days gone by.Team on StageAs is usual, the team will beseated on the stage with the “OldMan” in the center. “The session oflast week before the Illinois gamewas the best ever held in the historyof the University,” said CoachStagg in commenting on it, and itis Kerr’s idea to make this one thisevening just as good.The University band will play theUniversity songs and the audiencewiy be led in the singing by BillKerr. “Pep”, will be the keynoteof the session. R. H. L.Noted conductor of the “Line,”who gave an interview to our “littlegirl reporter.”W. A. A. TO HOLDANNUAL LUNCHEONWisconsin Women To BeEntertained BeforeGame CHRISTMAS GIFTSPLACED ON SALEAT Y.W. BAZAARSet Dec. 5 as Date ForAnnual Affair ThisYearW. A. A. will hold its Wisconsinluncheon Saturday, Nov. 22, at 12,in the sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.All women students who are plan¬ning to accompany the team fromWisconsin have been especially in¬vited to attend the luncheon, afterwhich they will be conductedthrough the entire building by thecommittee in charge of the affair.The women will go in a body toStagg field.This luncheon is a yearly affair,given by W. A. A. to the Wisconsinwomen for the purpose of creatinga feeling of friendship between thewomen of the two institutions. Thesun parlor will be decorated in ma¬roon and crimson, alternating withwhite, the colors of the two univer¬sities. Evelyn Slater is chairmanof the committee on decorations.“We are hoping for a large repre¬sentation of local women as well asvisitor:: at this .luncheon,” saidFrances Lawton, general chairmanof the affair, “as they have alwaysbeen popular with women of bothuniversities. Y. M. C. A. will hold its annualChristmas bazaar of gifts and greet¬ing cards Dec. 5, on the second floorof Ida Noyes hall. Despite the factthat the affair is held every year, it isseldom that there are so many uniquearticles, or so many countries repre¬sented in the display, according toMiss Margaret Clark, general secre¬tary of the organization.Each of the committees which con¬stitute the organisation of Y. W. isto make some specific type of articleor gaiment for the bazaar. The fin¬ance committee is holding a tea todayat 3:30 in the Y. W. C. A. rooms, forboth members and guests, in ordefto start sewing on the pan holderswhich they have undertaken to make.Proceeds for BudgetThe proceeds derived from the saleswill go toward the general budget, inthis way supplementing the pledgesmade during the fall drive. The factthat the date for the bazaar is rela¬tively near Christmas affords an op¬portunity for University women tobenefit from it, and buy many handmade gifts which are of both prac¬tical and ornamental nature, said MissClark.The affair will last all day, and willend with an all-University dance inthe theatre of Ida Noyes hall." Re-! freshments will he served in the hallj outside the theatre.Largest Bazaar“The bazaar this year is to be largerand is to consist of a greater varietyof articles than we have ever had be¬fore,” said Josephine Maclay, generalchairman of the affair. “By offeringUniversity women an opportunity tobuy gifts for Christmas so conven¬iently, and at so moderate a price, wehave always been able to conducteminently successful bazaars, and wefeel certain that the outcome of thisyear’s affair will only confirm our for¬mer results.”R. H. L. of “Line” TalksTo Little Girl ReporterBy Ruth G. Daniel“Well, gal, and what can I do foryou?” was the greeting I receivedfrom R. H. L. ns he cordially tookboth of my hands in his and shookthem with a hearty welcome. “Haveyou had to wait long? Too bad;I’m sorry. I was just-out at yourschool; had lunch with the Prince.Fine time. But, come, this won’tinterest you. I guess I can find aclean chair for you in the office;I’ve only a little corner. Come on,we’ll see anyhow.”For Mr. Richard Henry Little,better known to most people as R.H. L., or Dick, the humorist whohas charge of the Line o’ Type orTwo column in the Chicago Tribune,was conversing with me in the outeroffice. He took* my arm and led meinto the news department, around a partition, into a corner of the roomwhich was his office. He shovedsome newspapers from a chair, gal¬lantly held it for me, and tnenrushed away, calling back, “Don’tworry, gal, be back in a minute.Got to see Jim.’”Desk Piled HighI looked around at R. H. L.’s“cubby-hole.” In the corner stooda desk literally piled high withnewspapers, letters, clippings. Nextto it was a typewriter on a stand,and immediately next to the type¬writer, the desk at which I wasseated—an exact replica of the firstdesk, piled high,.with the same classof litter. And near all this officeequipment stood the well-known anduniversally despised “Vangie”—a(Continued on page 2) Still Have To Digfor Gold SaysHarkins“In my opinion, the theories inregard to the stability of atoms arenot favorable to the idea that gold‘ has been produced from mercury bythe small concentrations of energyused by Meithe.” This was thestatement of W. D. Harkins of theDepartment of Chemistry of theUniversity, evoked by the publishedreport of the attempts made by theeditors of the Scientific Americanmagazine who are now directing anexperiment for the conversion ofgold from mercury.Meithe OriginatorThe first steps taken in the at¬tempt to conjure gold from quick¬silver were made by Prof. A.Meithe, during the last year atCharlottenburg college in Berlin.During an experiment, in whichquicksilver vapor was used, his tubesbecame clogged and, dissembling theapparatus, he found bits of golddeposited in them. Taking this in¬cident as a basis, Mr. E. Free, editorof the Scientific American, under¬took to direct an attempt to convertquicksilver directly into gold, with(Continued on page 4) CHIMNEY DISGORGESFLAMES; ALL CHEERFiremen Aid in General Festivitiesof EveningBy Bro. Bummer“What kind of a note is this?” saidthe fireman, last night.A funny kind of a note, anyways,the fraternity men told him.The Chi Psi house was afire; andthe fraternity men stood on the side¬walks and cheered. Every now andthen another fire engine drew up,loaded with firemen who squirtedwater on the burning-out chimney andasked questions while they did it; andevery now and then another Chi Psifreshman dashed out of the door,made for the signal-box, and turnedin another alarm.The wind was blowing toward theBeta Theta Pi b- ase next door; sothe members of’that fraternity left thecheering section in the front yard andtook to their roof to ward off thesparks. But the rest of the crowdcheered more than ever.It kept up this way for about half,an hour, although the firemen leftearlier than that. The departure ofthese, in fact, was not noted till theyhad been gone for some time, owingto the cheering.INAUGURATE CLASSHEADS IN CHAPEOfficial To AdministerOath of OfficeAnnouncement was made by theUndergraduate council late yesterdaythat an official of the University, tobe chosen by the president’s office,would administer the oath of officeto the newly elected presidents of theJunior and Senior college classes atchapel assemblies all of next week.Monday the newTy elected freshmanclass president will be introduced tothe members of his class attendingchapel on that day and the oath o?office will then be administered to himin public, instead of in the councilchambers as in the past.An outline of what is expected ofthe new president will be given by theperson administering the oath of of¬fice, in order that the class, as wellas the new incumbent, will under¬stand the duties of his office.The same formula will be gonethrough on Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday of next week when theSophomore, Junior and Senior presi¬dents are inaugurated. The officialselected by tl^ president’s office toadminister the oaths to the class headshad not been chosen up to a late hourlast night, it was stated by Mr. Scott,'secretary to the president.Rudolph ReuterTo Give RecitalRudolph Reuter, pianist of inter¬national reputation, will give the firstrecital in this year’s series of con¬certs, Tuesday, at 4:15, in Mandel hall.Mr. Reuter has recently returned froma tour of the principal countries ofEurope, where he was highly ac¬claimed.According to Mr. Robert W. Stev¬ens, director of music at the Univer¬sity, this week’s program is to be es¬pecially attractive because of the ex¬cellent playing of Mr. Reuter, and thediversity of numbers to represent allstyles and schools of composition.The classics are headed by the Wald-stein sonata of Beethoven and theever popular emotional Chopin, fol¬lowed by the better class cf moderns.“Those who have the privilege ofattending will be highly pleased andentertained,” says Mr. Stevens. BARNES, HAGEY, MARKS,BORDEN CHOSEN HEADSUse Hare System of Preferential Balloting;Many First Choices LoseOutThe most surprising reversal of general opinion that has ac-curred in recent years resulted from the use of the Hare system ofballoting to select the class officers in the recent elections. In sev¬eral instances nominees who werefirst ballot, forged ahead throughcandidates, and won their office.1FINAL VOTESeniorsPresident, Harrison Barnes.Vice-president, Gladys Walker.Secretary, Ruth Stagg.Treasurer, Fred Law.JuniorsPresident, Graham Hagey.Vice-president. Adelaide Ames.Secretary, Eleanor Rice.Treasurer, Russel Cunningham.SophomoresPresident, Walter Marks.Vice-president, Esther Cook.Secretary, James Bly.Treasurer, Harriet Keeney.FreshmenPresident, Seymour Borden.Vice-president, Margaret Hitt.Secretary, George Dagert.Treasurer, Sally McClaskey.CLOSE RACES FEATUREJUNIOR POLL RESULTSWith a record vote, the Junior classelected Graham Hagey, president;Adelaide Ames, vice president; Rus¬sell Cunningham, treasurer; and El¬eanor Rice, secretary, for the comingyear of 1924-25.Graham Hagey, elected as president,held a fair lead on the first ballotcast. Hagey gained a larger lead onthe second ballot, Earl English roseslightly, and Carr gained a few votes,while McGinnis dropped out. On thethird and last vote, Hagey gained thenecessary number for the majority,the final vote being: Hagey 203, Carr178.Three CandidatesTwo ballots were cast on the threenominees for vice president, AdelaideAmes, Lucy Lamon, and ElizabethStuart. On the first count, MissAmes was slightly ahead but did notlead Miss Stuart by many votes.The final count stood: Ames 207,Stuart 179.George Bates, Russell Cunningham,Ethan Granquist, and Ray Johnsonwere the nominees for treasurer, andthre counts were necessary beforeCunningham received the election tooffice. On the third ballot, the sec¬ond choice from Johnson’s ticketsthrew the majority to Cunningham,the final vote standing: Cunningham202, Bates 179.Two nominees comprised the list ofcandidates for secretary of the class,these being Susan Perkins, and El¬eanor Rice. On count of the votes,Miss Rice received enough ballots togive her the office. Standing: Per-gins 189, Rice 198.COUNT AND RECOUNTFRESHMAN RETURNSFifteen nominees for offices in theFreshman class elections made theballot count a long one, and underthe system used, several recountsand distribution had to be made*with each ballot.Seymour Borden, who was electedpresident of the class, was in the(Continued on pag* 7) near the bottom of the list on theaccrued votes from the eliminatedHarrison Barnes and John Howellwere the two nominees for the officeof president of the Senior class, andon the first count of the ballots Barneswas elected with 283 votes to his name,Howell following with 129. In thecase of only two nominees, the Haresystem is not necessarily used, as thecandidate who receives one more thanhalf of the total vote cast is elected,and this follows in such an instance.Vice PresidentFor the office of vice president,Gladys Walker and Irma Breslichwere the contesting nominees, ahd onthe first ballot, the vote stood: Walker222, Breslich 191, giving the officeto Gladys Walker.Ruth Stagg, with a total of 241votes against 147 for Barrett, won theposition of secretary of the class.For treasurer, five nominees werecontesting, which necessitated a care¬ful use of the Hare system. This pro¬vides that if, on the first ballot, noperson has one more than half of thetotal vote cast, the lowest candidateshall be dropped, and the second|Continued on page 7)ESTHER COOK ELECTEDSOPH VICE PRESIDENTOn the first ballot in the Sopho¬more elections Walter Marks waselected president of the class byan overwhelming majority, thenearest opponent being over a hun¬dred votes below him. WendellBennett and James Parker, theother nominees, did not threaten themajority of Marks in any degree, asonly 223 votes were needed forelection, and Marks received 232 onthe first ballot.Cook Vice-PresidentEsther Cook, EleanSi Garrison,[Continued on page 7)Y. W. TO INITIATE ATCANDLE-LIGHTSERVICEY. W. C. A. will hold its initia¬tion for new members at the annualcandle-light service Wednesday at4:30, in the Y. W. room of IdaNoyes hall. The service is intendedfor all women interested in becom¬ing affiliated with the organization,and particularly for those who havenot yet joined formally, accordingto Antoinette Forrester, presidentof the association.“The ceremony is a very impress¬ive one,” said Helen Wooding, chair¬man of vespers. “Through it, wetry to impress women wishing tojoin, with the spiritual side of ourprogram. Although Y. W. holdsmany socials, its main purpose is areligious one, and reverence is thekeynote of this yearly meeting.”The service, a national Y. W.affair, is a traditional event at theUniversity and consists of a pro¬cessional march at dusk through thecorridors and gymnasium of IdaNoyes hall, with the singing of “Fol¬low the Gleam.”The candle-light service will takethe place of the regular vespermeeting.\Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924R. H. L. OF “LINE” TALKSTO LITTLE GIRL REPORTER(Continued from page 1)huge iron wastepaper basket.But R. H. L. had returned. Hiscoat, was off, his hair disheveled.He threw a package of cigarettes, abox of matches, and a pack of mailon the desk, and drew up a chair.“Well, gal, I guess we’re settlednow. Let’s see what we have heretoday.” He opened one letter,scanned it hastily and handed it tome. “Read that—it’s an exampleof what I get every day. Here’sanother. Sounds good, doesn’t it?But I must read these letters overtwo, three, maybe five times beforeI throw them away. You know, gal,this reading and selecting remindsme of a man looking for gold in astream. He picks up a sieve full ofmud and rock and what-not. Heshakes it and shakes it and shakesit—but finds nothing. Then he fillshis sieve again. This time he shakesand shakes, but again finds no gold.Maybe he repeats the performancethree or four or ten times, untilfinally way down in a corner hefinds a tiny nugget of gold. Andthat’s the way I wrork. I read andre-read these letters; sometimes Ifind my “nugget of gold,” some¬times I don’t.”Newspaper Personality“You know, each newspaper hasa personality. And I try to makethe keynote to the personality of theLine the human element which ex¬ists between the paper and thereader. One of my theories con¬sists of that old saying that everyman has a story locked up withinhim. The Column gives the peoplethe opportunity to release theirstories. It is known that peoplenever send their first works to mag¬azines merely because of the factthat they know that the efforts ofunknown writers will be rejected.But people aren’t afraid of the Col¬umn; it attracts them. And in thisway are published things that other¬wise would never see the light ofday.”Lives on Unknown“The Column lives on the un¬known. It has thousands of re¬porters, potential ones; while entirenewspapers employ but thirty orforty. It is an inspiration, a de¬veloper of obscure talent. It drawsthings from its reporters. It winsan audience for them, a real clien¬tele; it makes them known, and ul¬timately they are able to publishtheir works with a name that isrecognized. Some’ of our best knownpeople once wrote for the Line,some of them still contribute.“And now we have King of theBlack Isles, who owns a storage-house on the south side of the city;Mel-O’D, a young man wio is be¬coming a prominent chemist; Colo¬rado Pete, from Bagley, Minnesota;Bitterroot Bill, a student at Loyola;Bertha Ten Eyck James, of the Uni¬versity of Chicago; Helen Henna,'and innumerable others as wellknown and as well liked.Plenty to Do“My work? People think I havenothing to do. You know, gal, there iis even a rumor about that I open |and read the first ten letters that jcome every morning, that from;these I choose five or six and throwthe others away. They don’t knowthat I receive as many as threehundred letters some days, and thatI read them all. They don’t realizethat there are captions to be writtenabove each letter, types to be chosenand trips to be made time and againdown two flights of stairs in orderto confer w‘tn “Hank,” the proof¬reader. By the way, let’s go downand see ‘Hank’; he’s a good fellow—you’ll like him.”See “Hank”And so we ran down the twoflights of stairs to the printing room to see “Hank, the good fel¬low.” R. H. L. greeted him as along-lost friend, then, “Hank, show this gal where the Line is printed.It’s not as simple as it appears whenyou read it every morning, is it?TheSlickestCoatontheCampus!<SkUidaAd.<Ptude*£No well dressed college man iswithout one. It’s the original,correct slicker and there’s noth¬ing as smart or sensible forrough weather and chilly days.Made of famous yellow water¬proof oiled fabric. Has all-’round strap on coll**- ond elas¬tic at wrist-bands.Qasp-closing styleButton-dosing styleStamp the correct name in yourmemory, and buy no other.The “Standard Student” ismade only by the StandardOiled Clothing Co., N. Y. CSlip one on atALL GOOD DEALERS Classified AdsFOR RENT—Desirable room, $7.00per week. Fairfax 2340. Coll morn.RENT A CARDrive It YourselfBrand new Fords and Gear-shiftCars.J & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181 8-11 a. m. Mrs. Wharton, 5525 Kim-bark.FOR SALE—Cheap, new shawlcollar Tuxedo, size 37. Too small forowner. Phone Chritton at Dorchester5221. COWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th St Ellia Ave.MEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSSport ReturnsBy Special WirePhone Midway 0009 Keys MadeThis week only10 per cent Discount to Freshmen wearing Green CapsHENRY T. HANSENFormerly Central Hardware CompanyHARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASS935 East 55th Street CHICAGOI «MrCTrrTsr«rejrsHireejrejre2rirrsHyTryT^^jiHrjn^nnn3S35SE5^SSZSG55B5BZ2i»'C ]Wanted—enthusiastic young men\ There are several opportunities forcollege trained men in the home or¬ganization and branch offices of theInsurance Company of North America.The Oldest American Fire and MarineInsurance Company—founded in 1792to protect the commercial activities of aninfant nation—is an influential factor inthe progress and expansion of Americanbusiness. The positions it offers areworth-while and remunerative.Inquiries are invitedINSURANCE COMPANY ofNORTH AMERICA3rd & Walnut Sts.PhiladelphiarSENIORS ATTENTIONSeniors whose last name be-Igins with A, B and C, must re-'port at,—to have their picture takeniiffor the Cap and Gown 1925,$this week — Nov. 10-17flRr614 Mailers Bldg. S. E. Cor. Madison and Wabash Ave.5 S. Wabash Ave. Tel. Central 7123 Henry CLytton 8 SonsSTATE at JACKSON—on thm Northeast CornerOVERCOATSIn The Styles ThatCollege Men Want'VTOU know how the Lytton College Shop special-*■* izes in the newest and smartest Clothes forCollege Men. And you know the savings that ourtremendous volume makes possible. That combina¬tion offers a rather convincing argument why youshould buy your Overcoat here. Whatever you havein mind — you’ll find it here.Very outstanding values at ol$ 50Other Overcoats $35 and UpMaroon Classified AdsiTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924 Page ThreeL1V:'fI,* f C. AND A. DEPENDS ONMIMEOGRAPHOFFICEalimeographing plays a great partin the development of subjectstaught in the University, it was re¬vealed in a statement issued to TheDaily Maroon yesterday by the Uni¬versity Mimeographing and Type¬writing office.“Some courses in the C. and A.School depend entirely upon theUniversity Mimeographing andTypewriting office for their mate¬rial aside from the necessary col¬lateral reading,” said Miss Wilson,head of the office. “Such coursesas Business Psychology and BusinessLaw use mimeographed materialquite extensively, while the firstcourse in accounting obtains its en¬tire text from this office.”Employ Eleven PeopleThe mimeographing departmentemploys eleven people, some ofwhom are students working onlypart of the day. There are threemimeographs and they are usedconstantly. “We make mimeo¬graphs for various schools, such asthe University college, and varioushigh schools of Chicago and othercities,” Miss Wilson continued. “Wehave, in the past, sent out materialto (Jueens University of Kingston,Canada, and to schools in Tennessee,Alabama and Ohio.“Letters and postcards constitutea large part of the work, but thegreatest amount is done for theschool and students themselves.The sociology department claimsmost of our output,” she remarked.“We have been doing chart workfor various courses and the demandfor it is increasing all the time. Asan experiment, we have been mimeo¬graphing illustrations and they havebeen successful so far.”Typewrite Manuscript*The typing office is in connectionwith the mimeographing office. Itemploys six workers who take dic¬tation and typewrite various manu¬scripts. “Most of the heavy workcomes through typing theses andterm papers,” commented Miss Wil¬son.The mimeographing and typewrit¬ing department was formerly a partof the C. and A. School, but inApril, 1923, they were establishedin a separate office in Lexingtonhall.ELIOT TO SPEAK HEREThe preacher for next Sundaywill be Dr. Samuel A. Eliot of Bos¬ton, son of ex-President Eliot gfHarvard University. He is the ex¬ecutive head of the Unitarian de¬nomination and has been most ef¬fective in the development of thatbody. He is noted as a powerfuland interesting speaker in the col¬leges of the country.BeatNorthwesternOur Walter* Sir*Our Cook Dance*Our Artlat Will Paint Tour Plctur*KING OLIVER’S BANDWorld’* Greatest Colored Dance BandOK cab Record Maker*THE HOME OF NEW IDEASThe Studio room now openFor Student Parties—FreeRent to Student Parties Cap and Gown PlansLarge Photo SectionPlans are on foot to make thepicture section of the 1925 Cap andGown larger and better than it hasever been in previous years. Inorder to do this, the yearbook edi¬tors are soliciting original photo¬graphs from the students on thecampus. In this manner they hopeto add a more collegiate touch tothe book as well as improve it3 gen¬eral make-up. Fraternities in par¬ ticular are urged to contribute snap¬shots of typical Greek life. *Gifford Hitz, photograph managerof the Cap and Gov'n, in comment¬ing on the prospective picture sec¬tion said, “We want the pictorialsection of this year’s annual to bea knockout, but in order to do thiswe have to have the co-operation ofthe entire student body. We willsend our representative to all fra¬ternities v.'ho will contribute snap¬shots to the Cap and Gown.” BOSTON FEMALE MEDICSSome organizations, like certainhuman beings, are extremely sensi¬tive when their good character isbesmirched or when aspersions arecast on their early infancy or theirimmediate ancestors. Not long agothe Boston University News pub¬lished a facetious article concerningthe activities of the Gregory Soci¬ety. composed of female medical1students, exclusively. In the course I of a logical sequence of fact andfancy, reference was made to daintyash trays that were soon to beplaced in the society’s rooms toserve as proper receptacles forashes. The remark, very naturally,bore with it the inuendo that thesefair young maidens were so worldvas to indulge in the filthy weedwhich leaves ashes as a residue.The members of this society aris¬ing in all their majestic, or ratherqueenly, wrath, assembled bright and early at a mass meetfftg calledfor the express purpose of givingvent to their pent-up feelings on thesubject; and after many heatedwords, decided to forget their femi¬nine gentleness, seek out the cor¬respondent and bring him to taskor return wdth his none too bounte¬ous scalp.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAkOONOvercoatsTHIS store’s sincerity of purpose is bestreflected in the service it renders itsfriends through consistently sound values—expressed by high quality and low price.The superior grade of our fabrics savesmoney and insures lasting beauty. We haveloose English models reflecting inherentgood taste, of exclusive English and Scotchwoolens.New Winter StylingsAn extensive stock includes ENGLISH GREAT COATSand ULSTERS—luxuriously comfortable on coldest days—ENGLISH RAGLANS, SLIP-ONS and slightly traceddouble breasted models for dress or more formal occasions.An unusually representative showing atand(Wombat Fur Coats—the latest college fad.)Bring Results CallFAIRFAX 5522Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924Styr gatlg MaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March 8, 1878.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L. RiverAllen HealdMiltou Kauffman...Victor WisnerAbner H. ^erezniakAllan CooperDeeraer LeeReese PriceWalter Williamson..Gertrude Bromberg.Lois GillandersMarjorie Cooper....Ruth DanielsDorothy Kennedy..F ra nees Wa keley...Violet Pritzsker....Evelyn Thompson..Leo Stone Managing EditorNews EditorNews EditorNews EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay Editor'Asst. EditorAsst. EditorSoph. EditorSoph. EditorSoph. EditorSoph. EditorAsst. EditorSociety EditorAsst. Feature WriterBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung... .Business ManagerEdward Bezazian .... Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorSTILL HAVE TO DIG FORGOLD, SAYS HARKINS(Continued from page 1)the statement, ‘‘We believe our ex¬periment will be successful.”‘‘It is, of course, true that theor¬ies are not always correct, so whatis needed is extremely strong ex¬perimental evidence that gold hasbeen produced,” said Prof. Harkins,discussing the experiment.“Gold obtained by Prof. Meithe, jif, indeed, any could have been eb-!tained, would necessarily have beenin very minute amounts, so smallas to make the test very difficult.”Conducted Experiment*Prof. Harkins has himself con¬ducted experiments bordering onthese lines, in connection with sta¬bility and disintegration of atomicstructures. From these previousexperiments he draws the followingconclusions: “If we knew how tocause the change to occur, an atomof gold could be produced by theloss of a hydrogen nucleus, or posi¬tive electron, from the nucleus of anatom of platinum. That this hasnot been done is because no ideahas been developed as to how tocause any one of these processes tooccur.”Lutherans To BeEntertained Today—“Fireside Party” will be held for the ILutheran club by the WoodlawnLutheran church tonight at 8 in the!church parlors at 64th and Woodlawn.All members of the cluh and theirLutheran friends have been invited toattend. Stunts, stories and games willcomprise the program of the evening, i“We feel very grateful to the churchfor all they have done for us," saidArthur Fritschell, president of theclub. “They have allowed us to usea room in the church in which to holdour meetings and are doing everythingin their power to interest Universitystudents in the Lutheran club. Wehold a meeting every two weeks of apurely social nature to which all Luth¬eran students on campus are cordiallyinvited.”German Club GivesReal “Kaffeklatch”Die Deutsche Verein, the campusGerman club, will meet today inIda Noyes hall at 2:30, on the sec¬ond floor. The meeting is slated as j“a real German “Kaffeklatsch,” and icoffee and genuine “Kaffekuchen” |will be served.After the business meeting ashort program will be given. Mrs.Hagboldt will sing; several readingswill be given by various membersof the German class and followingthis, the assembly will sing a fewGerman songs. “Kaffee und Kuch-uen” will be served as refreshments.“Everyone interested in Germanis welcome, whether or not he istaking- German at present,” saidMiss Spenkoch, the “Fraulein Presi-dentin.” “The German club guaran¬tees everyone a good time, whetheror not they speak German,” sheadded. =ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingimumiHUiiuttwifiiiit'nmimmiiiuiuurauiMmMiiiiiniiHtnuimnimntiiiimitnitminRtnmimmiiinmiiimiuiujiMiiiimiiBiiHaiiiiiHWiiiBUHUiwmiiiiiiiuiraiiuiuuiiHiiiuiiimuuiiiuwmiimiiiniiiiiitHmiimiiHiimimnimMHiiiiniiiwiiiiiHummiHHiiimuiimimuitiiumumiinntwunn'iMumiHi! When you furnishyour Home or| Fraternity Houseconsult specialists who for 49 yearshave furnished Homes and officeswith good quality Floor Coverings.Our Furniture Dept, is equally adapt¬able to meet the needs of the modernhome. Let us serve you when youpurchaseFurniture, RugsCarpets, LinoleumESTABLISHED 1875(W.Richardson&(o.125 So. Wabash Ave. Ju*> North Ad"n'15The hair it the mostimportant part of the appearanceSmooth, well-kept hairis now so easy to have!STUDENTS RESPOND TOREQUESTS FORSUPERSResponse of students to requestsfor supernumeraries from the Chi¬cago Civic Opera company has beenvery encouraging, according to Ken¬neth Gilchrist, in charge of thesupers at the employment bureau.“Passes are being given out veryregularly this season,” said Mr. Gil¬christ, “for the opera company ismore generous than ever before ingiving adequate compensation forthe services of our University stu¬dents.”“II Trovatore” is being presentedtomorrow evening, and “CavalierraRusticana,” “Le Prophete,” “ThePearl Fishers,” “Lucia Di Lammer-moor,” “Tales of Hoffman’” and“La Boheme” are among otheroperas to be presented. A few ofthe numbers that have been previ¬ously given are to be repeated thisseason. They are: “Sampson andDelilah,” “La Gioconda,” -“Tosca,” “Aida,” “Tannhauser’ and“Rigoletto.” ,Those students who desire to“supe” may apply at the employ¬ment bureau one week before theopening night of any opera in whichthey wish to appear. Practically norehearsing is required except be¬tween acts of the opera, at theAuditorium.MILITARY PARADEOver one hundred University stu¬dents in the department of MilitaryScience and Tactics headed by theUniversity band passed in revue inGreenwood field Wednesday at 4:30.This was the first of a series ofthree parades planned for the Au¬tumn quarter.Marching in the ranks were sev¬enty-five men, while thirty weremounted on horseback. The colorsfrom President Burton’s office wereused by a picked color squad. Ma¬jor O. J. Albert was in commandof the affair with three senior stu¬dents under him: C. W. Allen com¬manded the mounted detachment;H. M. Howell was in charge ofBattery A, and A. C. Droegemuellerof Battery B.The mounted detachment passedin review first at a walk and thenat a trot when—they reached thefield at 60th and Greenwood.“The marchers and riders made afine and impressive showing in thisparade and it makes us hopeful forEMILY PARSONS HUNTPIANISTLecson* and AccompanimentsSTUDIO: 626 Fine Arts Bldg.Monday afternoons,Thursday morningsTelephone: Wabaih 7111FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH&Oth StreetBetween Diesel Blvrt. and Ellis Ave.Dr. Perrv J. Staekhouse, Minister11 a. in.—“The Beatitude of ReligiousAspiration.”8 p. m. —‘‘Paul, the Prisoner’’; fourth inDrama Sermon series.STUDENTS INVITEDCHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-seetarian religions society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of theright.THE PLAYHOUSE410 8. Michigan Ave.SUNDAY. NOV 1<T at 11 A. M„Milt. HORACE JL BRIDGESWill Speak onHow Chicago Sponges on Her GenerousMinority’’All seats free. Visitors cordially welcome. the future, as we planned to havetwo or three events of the samekind during the Autumn and Springquarters,” said Capt. J. D. Mathewsof the Military Department.CIRCLE SALESWOMEN!The Circle sales staff has still a few openings for women desirousof selling the December fssue andgaftiing a lucrative commission. Re¬port at the meeting of the staff onTuesday at 1:10 in the Circle of¬fice, Ellis hall 4.SEWARD COVERT,Sales Manager.UNKEMPT hair was once asnearly universal as smooth,neatly-combed hair is today.Of course, well-dressed menrealized then as Well as now thatnothing spoils the whole appear¬ance so quickly as hair that is outof place.But what could they do?Old-fashioned pomades onlymatted the hair and made itgreasy. Water evaporated withinan hour and left the hair drier andmore unruly than ever. Therewasn’t a thing that could keepthe hair smoothly in place frommorning till night—natural, soft,lustrous.That’s why Stacomb was in¬troduced.At last—a way to keepthe hair in placeAt first known oqly in Californiacolleges, the story of Stacombquickly spread. Today, well-dressed men everywhere havefound in Stacomb what they have always needed—an easy, naturalway to keep the hair looking justas they want it to look at alltimes.Perhaps you part your hair inthe middle. Perhaps on the rightside. Perhaps on the left. Per¬haps you comb it straight back.It makes no difference; Stacombwill keep it just the way you likeit best. A touch of it in the morn¬ing, and your hair will stay justthe way you want it all day long.No matter how uncontrollableyour hair may be after beingwashed—no matter how dry andstraggly by nature—Stacomb willkeep it in perfect order, alwayssmooth, trim, lustrous.Women use Stacomb, too. Theyfind it excellent to control strayhairs; to make the curl stay in, andto k-ep the hair severely close to thehead in the prevailing fashion.Use Stacomb tomorrow morning,and look your best all day I A del¬icate, invisible cream — non stain-ing and non-greasy. In jars andtubes at your college drug store.LEWIS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOPS1404 E. 55th St.1521 E. 67th St.Heavy Fibre and Thread Silk HoseAll Colors 95cHeavy Pure Silk Hose — All the New Shades — $1.50Best Grade Chiffon — Full FashionedAll the Latest Colors $1.65Heavy-service Weight Full Fashioned Lisle Top12 Strand Silk — Every New Shade $1.85CUT OUT THIS AD — Good for 10c on any PurchaseAsk the Men Who Buy HereThey will tell you they not only like the clothes they find inthe Herman, Mandis C& Bogin Co. Shop,but also like the shop itself and themen who own and run it.They will tell you it’s a pleasure to come•n and “browse around” and see what the newthings are — without having some over¬anxious clerk make them feel they mustbuy something. They will tell you it is asmuch like a Club as a Shop — an attracti »e,comfortable place with a “Clubby” feeling in¬stead of the usual “Cold Commercialism”.Will you come in and get acquainted ?Illustrated—a popular UniversityModel, tailored “soft” for comfort.$55Suits . . .Overcoats .Dinner Suits $45 to $ 75$45 to $110$67.50 to $ 80Herman, Mandis & Bogin Co.Entire Fifth Floor—28 E. Jackson BoulevardCorner Jackson and Wabash — CHICAGOTOWER’SCOLLEGE COATSSNAPPY SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFSGli the go with College menVarsity Slickers(YELLOW OR OLIVE »Sport CoatsA YELLOW OR OLIveyAJ TOWER CO.BOSTONQ tvi A s 6 a<44See these Slickers At:WOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREAll Student’s Supplies 1311 E. 75th St.“WOODLAWN'S FI MBITSEA FOOD RES i Al».From our connection* in the Ea*t the choicest Sea Fooda from the S*vanSerna ere received dailySpecial Table d’Hote DinnersWith a Large Range of Selections Which Will Please and Satisfy You. ALSO: Chicken Rotisserie, Spaghetti. Ravioli. Steaks and ChopsAFTER THE DANCE try our BOSTON SHORE DISHES from 9 to 8:30LOBSTER ISLAND CAFE<384 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. JOHN SPIROS, MgrrTHE DAILY MAROCN, FR!’ Or, NOVEMBf- 14. 1924 Page Five')4 Yale Men ProtestBuilding on CampusYale undergraduates have risen inrebellious protest to the erection ofa new “Connecticut Hall” In thecenter of the college campus. It isfelt that such a building, done incolonial style, would not only be outof keeping with the rest of thecampus, but would belittle the tra¬ditional sentiment of the originalConnecticut Hall that has been al¬lowed to stand for so many yearsas historically symbolic. The struc¬ture has been started without con¬sulting, or informing, the under¬graduate body or the faculty, and hence has been ironically named |“Hush Hall.” Over 450 signatureswere affixed in two hours to a pe¬tition to have work suspended onthe new dormitory until full pub¬licity as to the purpose and charac¬ter of the campus addition be sub¬mitted to the undergraduates fortheir opinion.THE FROLIC THEATRE)DRUG STORE .Cigarettes — Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 0761Jerrems Clothes for Young MenYoung men of today want clothesthat they can feel absolutely sure are“right* * in every way — STYLE,FABRIC and TAILORING. That’swhy so many well-dressed young menhave their clothes tailored by Jerrems.They can choose the material andstyle they want, and know that Jer¬rems will produce clothes for themthat will make a favorable impressionwherever they go.Clothes tailored the Jerremsway are noticed for theirconservative smartness.Splendid Values$60 to $100Featured at Our Michigan Avenue Store:BURBERRY & JOSEPH MAYS OVERCOATSAND ULSTERSLEATHER JACKETS — TAN AND GRAYCOLLEGE STRIPE MUFFLERSEMPIRE STEAMER RUGSFORMAL BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 S. MICHIGAN AVE.{McCormick Building)7 N. La Salle St. 71 E. Monroe St.TWONOTEB-MENWrite for the next issue ofTHE CIRCLEGEORGE JEAN NATHAN on “CollegeHumor"ROBERT MORSS LOVETT on* “SherwoodAnderson’s Story”OUT WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19(Note: The first number of The Circle was sold out in ninehours. Be sure to get the next number early Wednesdaymorning, or, better, subscribe now for the rest of the year—$1.25. i4 G THE MAROON$2.50 for the rest of the yearADailyFeature“ALL-IN”An Aspirant for theWoman's Editorship ^Ifr wOMENNEWS ALL THE DOPEon Maroon Athletic Teams andIntramurals.ctivities^vComplete News of Every ActivityThe News EditorWhen Not “On Desk” TheMAROONPrintsALLthe Newsof theCampus EXCHANGEDEPARTMENT Newsfrom otherCollegesandUniversitiesEDITORIALS ONIMPORTANT CAMPUSQUESTIONS“YOUR NEWSPAPER”SUBSCRIBE NOW$2= for the rest of the yearatU. of C. BookstoreSchool of Education BookstoreIda Noyes Check RoomWoodworth’s Book StoreMaroon Office orfill inthe coupon Leland Neff Circulation Mgr., The Daily MaroonBox O Faculty Exchange, University of ChicagoI enclose $2.50 for 1 year’s subscription to theDaily Maroon—Mail $1.00 ExtraName . .Address* MAROON SPORTS SECTIONPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924 i i'll i•MALE STUDENTS' ENTER TOURNEYi OF VOLLEY BALL “Barnyard Golfers’Rained Out AgainCompetition to Begin inTwo Weeks; Six Menon TeamAnnouncement of the volley ballintramural meet has just been madeby the Intramurals commission, tobegin after the Maroon-Badger foot¬ball struggle. The volley ball tour¬nament is the first one of its kindat the University.Volley ball is rated as a minorsport and points will be awarded onsuch a basis. Each entering teamwill receive 25 points for entry.Points for wins will be added to theparticipation standings. Forfeitedgames will cost each forfeiting team10 points. The final point winnerwill receive the annual silver lovingcup, denoting supremacy in intra¬murals for that year.Give Smaller Cup>In addition to the main cup forall sports two smaller cups will bepresented to the University winnerin each intramural sport and to therunnerup. League winners will re¬ceive a cup in each sport. Goldmedallettes wilt be awarded to themembers of the University winnerand silver ones will go to the run¬nerup team members. These awardswill apply to the volley ball tourna¬ment. .Six men will make up the team.A match will consist of three gamesof 15 points each, the winner tak¬ing two out of three. Whn a gameis tied at 14-14, two successivepoints on the same service are neces¬sary to secure a win. In the finalsthe match will be the best three outof five games.Explain RulesThe intramural manager for vol¬ley ball is George Wiemer. He hasarranged for a practice game to ex¬plain the rules and fouls. Foulswill be committed purposely in theexhibition to demonstrate the de¬cisions of the umpires on each of¬fense. Team captains and mem¬bers of each team are requested toappear for the game.Four courts have been rigged upnorth of Bartlett gym on which thetournament will be played if weath¬er permits. In case of rain or snowthe schedule will be completed onthree courts arranged in Bartlett.Volley Ball Rules1. The shifting of men in positionshall be called “rotation.” Theteam receiving the ball for serviceshall immediately rotate one posi¬tion, clockwise.2. A service is the putting of theball in play by the player in the“right-back” position, by batting itover the net into the opponent’scourt in any direction with onehand (open or closed) and while ina position with both feet wholly be¬hind the right one-third of the backline of the court.3. “Point” shall be called whenthe team receiving fails to returnthe ball legally to the opponent'scourt.4. “Side out” shall be called whenthe team serving fails to win itspoint or plays the ball illegally.5. If any player of the servingteam commits any of the followingacts it shall be “side out”; if anyplayer of the receiving team com¬mits any of the following acts, onepoint shall be scored for the serv¬ing team:, (a) cause ball to go out ofbounds or under net.(b) catch or hold the ball.(c) allow the ball to touch per¬son or clothing below the hips.(d) touch the net with any partof the body at any time exceptwhen the ball is dead. If two op¬ponents touch the net simultaneous¬ly, neither “point” or “side out”shall be called; the ball is dead andshall be served over.No reaching over or under thenet under any circumstances what¬soever. Horseshoe artists lost another valu¬able day of play when rain interferedwith play for the second time withinthe week. Wo gainer at all were playedbut today’s matches will go on asusual.The usual eight games will be runoff today. After two day’s play thebetter teams are beginning to standout and standings will be announcedby the I ntramural “comeish.”Horseshoe games to be played to¬day in the rear of Bartlett gymnasiumare:3:30-Alpha Delta Phi vs. Delta TauDeltaDelta Chi vs. Phi Pi PhiKappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi3:30—Beta Theta Phi vs. Psi UpsilonMacs vs. Score ClubTau Delta Phi vs. Alpha TauOmega4:00—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Sigma NuTau Sigma Omicron vs. GraduateDivinity. MAROON HARRIERSTO RACE FAVOREDPURPLE RUNNERS Intramural NatatorsTo Meet MonthlyLong Distance Run Set forMorning of GridGameBIG TEN WEEKLYENDORSES STADIUMSays No Danger of GraudateInstitutionCommenting on the proposed sta¬dium announced by University offi¬cials last Friday, this week’s issue ofthe Big Ten Weekly contains the fol¬lowing editorial:Old Santa Claus never slipped aChristmas present into the stocking ofa ten year old child that broughtgreater pay than did the announce¬ment of a new football stadium and afield house for basketball and indoortrack brought to alumni of the Uni¬versity. The followers of the Ma¬roons in athletics have been struttingaround the loop for nearly a week witha smile like a boy with his first pair ofroller skates.The new administration at the Uni¬versity with the advent of Ernest De-Witt Burton as president and HaroldH. Swift as chairman of the board oftrustees has been misunderstood insome of its recent moves. The friendsof the University have been amongthose who most completely misunder¬stood the motives behind the changesthat are taking place on the Midway.The new and stricter entrance require¬ments and stiffening of the scholasticstandards have been misunderstood bymany as the final step to stifle the un¬dergraduate body and turn the Uni¬versity into a vast institution of gradu¬ate research, such as the Carnegie andthe Rockefeller Foundations.But such motives are the farthestfrom what President Burton and boardof trustees have in mind. Chicago’splans in restricting its undergraduatebody is to improve it rather than todiminish its importance in the L’ni-versity as a whole. President Burtonhas in mind the building up of an un¬dergraduate spirit by the erection ofmany new buildings which will be dor¬mitories in fact, but actually havingmuch of frternity and club atmosphereto do awa/ with the distracting influ¬ences of a big city where the housingproblem for a body of several thou¬sand students is always troublesome.The plans for the new stadium andfield house and much wider intramuralathletic policy are part of the plan toimprove undergraduate life and tokeep alumni interest alive. When Chi¬cago builds a stadium to seat 70,000spectators it ought to he a clear indi¬cation that there is no idea of turningthe University into an institution ofgraduate research as many of the mostloyal alumni have feared.When the complete plans of Presi¬dent Burton for a “Better Chicago"have come to be more fully under¬stood, the alumni of the Universitywill be quick to place Ernest DeWittBurton alongside of William RaineyHarper and Amos Afono Stagg, whoare almost universally recognized asthe two greatest figures in the historyof the University. When the Maroon and Purpleclash this week-end the Maroonswill be favorites in the grid clashbut Northwestern will reign supremein the harrier contest, which is setfor Saturday morning on the northside.Last year Northwestern had aflock of excellent long distance run¬ners and a good number of themare back for competition this year.Captain Martin of the Purple is es¬pecially good, being a star perform¬er in the half mile as well as thelonger distances. The entire teamis well balanced, all of the menbeing proficient in their line.Bourke, captain of the Chicagosquad, will offer keen competitionto the Purple leader. He is himselfone of the star runners in the BigTen. Vic Levine, after his showingyesterday in the special meet ar¬ranged for the varsity, will be upamong the contenders for first place.However, the Maroons are theunderdogs, for they have yet towin a conference dual meet. * CoachHifTs proteges are a hard combina¬tion to meet when victories areneeded, however. Intramural swimmers will meet incompetaition once every month, ac-coraing to the latest plans of the com¬mission. The first of the monthlyswims will be on Nov. 20.A cup will be awarded to the winnerat the end of each meet with ribbonsfor the occupants of first, second, andthird places. At the end of the yeargold, silver, and bronze medals willbe given to the three high point menover the entire series of swims.Teams can now enter for the eventswhich will be fancy diving. 60 footplunge, 20 yard head carry, 60 yardbreast stroke, 160 yard relay with fourman team, umbrella race, underwaterswim, and the dash events, 40, 100,and 220 sprints.Entries will close on Nov. 18. How¬ard Briggs has charge of the meetsand applications may be filed withI im.RAIN SLOWS DOWNTOUCHBALL FINALSAlpha Delt-S. A. E. GameOnly One Played DOPE FAVORS CHICAGO TO BEATNORTHWESTERN WITH PLUNGES;AERIALS ARE PURPLE BEST BETBaker, Second Ranking Scorer of Big Ten, Will Attempt toEqual Grange’s Performances; Injuries HurtPurple ChancesARMLESS RUNNEREXPERT IOWAHARRIER ISIn a display of gameness almost un¬equaled in the history of college sports.Harold \\r: Yestermark of the Uni¬versity of Iowra is making a bid forthe cross country team. This sopho¬more has lost both his arms. Whena boy he fell out of a hickory nut tree,breaking both arms. Blood poisoningset in and in order to have his life theamputation of both arms just belowthe shoulders was necessary.While he is at a tremendous disad¬vantage because he lacks co-ordinat¬ing arm chop to help him in his run¬ning, Yestermark is battling gamelyfor a place on the Iowa hill and daleteam. He has a magnificent pair oflegs and he shows promise of devel¬oping. He is also a fine swimmer anddiver. He easily kicks himself acrossthe Iowa river swimming.Freshmen Women’s club will holda mixer in the theater of Ida Noyeshall from 4 to 6. All members ofthe Freshman class have been in¬vited to be present. Two day’s rain is slowing up thefinals in the touchball tournament,but it has not drenched the ardor ofsome of the teams. Yesterday, dur¬ing the steady afternoon drizzle,two teams battled for an hour, fin¬ally producing a 7-0 win for Si^maAlpha Epsilon over Alpha DeltaPhi. The S. A. E. triumph givesthem sole possession of the Alphaleague trophy, which is a good sizedsilver loving cup. From the leaguechampionship S. A. E. will go intothe finals for an immense silvertrophy.Remainder PostponedThe remaining two games werepostponed until next Saturday at10 on Stagg field.Finals will start Tuesday of nextweek, according to present plans.The league winners will meet, thelosers being climini^-i afler eachday’s play.Touchball games at Greenwoodfield today are:3:30—Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon.4:00—Phi Sigma Delta vs. PiLambda Phi.Saturday games to be played onthe north end of Stagg field are:10:00—Phi Pi Phi vs. Tau DeltaPhi.10:30—Betas vs. Sigma Nu.These games must be played ontime, because the gates will beclosed at 11 for the afternoon gamewith Northwestern. Northwestern football chancesagainst Chicago when the two teamsmeet at Stagg field this Saturday arebeing rated very good by the dope-sters. The cause is the Northwesternthreat in having a player of Baker’sability.Northwestern’s ThreatBaker is a man on the type of thedreaded Grange, only he lacks thestrong support. However, he can runthe ends and pass a great distance.This is precisely what Grange didagainst the Marodtis last week-end.Howevet, the Purple interference isnot up to the par of the Illini blackingand this will eliminate the runs ofBaker to a considerable degree. Inthe passing attack, which is the Pur¬ple only hope, lies Chicago’s peril.Seidel and White, who seem to he thechoices for the Northwestern end posi¬tions, are both good receivers and willthreaten the Maroon defense time andagain.Purple PassingThe strength oj the Purple passingwas demonstrated last year when sev¬eral passes were completed to theamazement of the Maroon secondarymen. Good gains were made on eachsuccessful attempt. In that game.Herman, a red-headed Irishman, wasthe principal receiver. He is not play¬ing this year so that will probablyease the weak spot in the Maroongame.Purple Weak in LineThrough the line the Purple willalways be on the defense. Severalregulars of the squad being injuredwill weaken the center considerablyand Chicago should he able to makegains there consistently. In fact, thedope seems to point to the same kindof game by Chicago against the Pur-ple-as against Illinois with the NorthSiders having a weaker line than the'Illini. Line plunges almost exclu¬sively will be used to score the Ma¬roon touchdowns. After a lead ispiled up Chicago will resort to a de¬fense to prevent Northwestern scoringjust as in the Illinois game when thepowerful Illini were not to lx heldand were able to obtain a tie.Stagg Not ConfidentThat Coach Stagg does not feelconfident of victory is evidenced bythe fact that a mass meeting is sched¬uled for tonight in Mandcl. Beforeall games which look dubious the “OldMan” holds a pep session to key theplayers to the top pitch. Confidencehas reigned supreme all week on theMidway and the session will be Joremove this superfluity. Although sloppy weather is hinder¬ing intensive practice Stagg is drivingthe gridders to realize that the North¬western game will not be a walkaway.As the men floundered in the mud, the“Old Man" can be seen correctingflaws in the playing. The Maroonsare taking chances with the crippledPurple.Kernwein, who reeled off some neatpunts in the Illinois fray, is workingfaithfully increasing his distance.Caruso and Curley are specializing indropkicking. The linemen are con¬centrating on more effective co-ordina¬tion in opening up holes. Hefty Pok-rass is recuperating from injuries sus¬tained in the Illinois battle. Barnesalso was out in uniform after com¬plaining of a had ankle. On the whole,though, the Maroons are in excellentshape.Purple InjuredNot so with Northwestern. ThePurple outfit is like a regiment justhack from the front, replete with in¬juries. But fight is not. lackingamong Tihstlethwaite’s pupils. Theyhope to disclose a passing attack thatwill wipe the Maroons off the map inthe first few minutes and then play adefensive contest for the remainder ofthe game.Followers of the North Shore schoolpoint to comparalive scores for theirgreat expectations. Northwestern de¬feated Indiana. Indiana defeated Ohio,and Ohio tied Chicago. Sounds well,at any rate. The only flaw in reason¬ing is that comparative scores do notmean anything. Chicago defeated In¬diana decisively while the Purple hada hard fight. If figures were accurateIllinois should have defeated Chicago36-0. The Illini were lucky in escap¬ing defeat.We believe that Northwestern hasonly a slim chance of victory if pastperformances mean anything. If, how’-ever. the Purple trot on the field withthe “can’t he heat spirit” that enabledPrinceton to defeat the strong Har¬vard squad, the Maroons will have ahard battle on their hands.TEAM CAPTAINS MEETA special meeting of Settlementteam captains is called for thisnoon in Cobb 107. The meetingwill he brief, but is very important.Attendance is requested of all cap¬tains.SEWARD COVERT,Finance Chairman.PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAININGThat is what the man, who connects himself with the BusinessDept, of the Official Student Newspaper of the University of Chicago,will receive in return for a little time spent each day on its work.Advertising is one of the largest fields of the business world to¬day. Advertising affects practically every line of endeavor in somemanner or form, because modern economic activity demands thepresence of advertising on a large scale. To understand and ap¬preciate the principles and fundamentals of this field one must activelyengage himself with actual work of this sort. Whether or not youintend to follow the advertising field after college, you will never re¬gret the training received along these lines.If you want to develop your personality—If you want to learn salesmanship—If you want to meet and talk with expert professional men inthe advertising field.If you want to receive a very reasonable remuneration for yourservices-Report today at noon or the first part or next week to either theBusiness or Advertising Manager of the Daily Maroon and receivefurther instructions.Cali at Maroon Office in Ellis HalliTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924 Page SevenBARNES, HAGEY, MARKS,BORDEN CHOSEN HEADS(Continued from page 1)choice on the votes for this candidatebe spread accordingly. In the caseof the ballot for senior treasurer, Al¬len led the vote on the first ballotwith 141 votes, Pondelik coming nextwith 109, and Law third, with 107.On the second ballot, with Kirk outof the iunning, the votes were ratherevenly distributed on the other threecandidates, Pondelik being forced outas low man. This left Allen and Lawcontesting, and on count of the secondchoice votes from the ballots onPondelik, the vote went to Law, thefinal stand being: Law 205, Allen 192.ESTHER COOK ELECTEDSOPH VICE PRESIDENT(Continued from page 1)Elizabeth Gordon and Edna Wilsonwere the candidates for the positionas vice-president, and the race wasclose enough to require three bal¬lots. Esther Cook, who was in thelead on the first ballot by a com¬fortable majority, held her leadthrough the other counts, however,and won the election easily.Four nominees for treasurer re¬quired three ballot counts beforeJames Bly was selected for the of¬fice, the competing nominees beingWilliam Gregertson, Leonard Stearnand Victor Sawyer. On the thirdcount, Bly received the necessarynumber of votes over Sawyer, thesole remaining competitor, the finalvote standing Bly 257, Sawyer 176.Harriet Keeney easily won theelection for secretary of the class,holding the lead, and a near ma¬jority on the first ballot, and get¬ting a large majority on the sec¬ond. Charlotte Vanderlip and Isa¬belle Williams were the other nomi¬nees.COUNT AND RECOUNTFRESHMAN RETURNS Nancy McMunn, Rosemary Notter,Eloise Kresse and Helen Strausewere the contesting candidates, andhere again four ballots were takenbefore the majority swung to thesupport of Margaret Hitt, electingher as vice-president of the Fresh¬man class. On the last ballot, thevote stood Hitt 295, Notter 281.George Dagert was elected astreasurer of the class, but the votewas very close, the first ballotstanding: Benson 226, Dagert 234,Von Ammon 223. On the second bal¬lot, Dagert received 303 ballots,which gave him the office, whileBenson closely followed with 279.There were only two candidatesfor secretary, these being Sally Mc-Claskey and Rose Solomon. On thecount of the ballots, Miss McClas-key received 395 votes, which placedher in office.Collegians of TodaySaner Than In f90fsThat the college man of todaytakes athletics, football in particu¬lar, more sanely than in his time,was the opinion of Booth Tarking-ton, ’93, when interviewed duringhis recent visit to Princeton. Thegreat American author was a leaderin undergraduate life at Princeton,having been ^prominent in changingthe Triangle Club to its presentform. Speaking of scholastic con¬ditions, he said, “I think we had avery easy time compared to what isdemanded of the students today."In former days, according to Mr.Tarkington, any one would get up inthe crowd and lead a cheer, or thefans would call for some one. “Thecheering is about as noisy now, butit was more spontaneous before. Weyelled when wx vanted to and whenthe .game made us, whereas the yell-(Continued from page 1)lead on th5 first ballot, but on avery small majority, as the 140votes in his favor were hotly con- |tested by the 136 votes in favorof Jack Cusack. On the last ballot IBorden received 304 votes, which jwas a sufficient majority to elect Ihim to the office.Four Ballots CastFor vice-president, Margaret Hitt, ,-XmasGreetingCardsiv -COLONIALPRESS1510 E. 56th St.MIDway 0864 Speaking ofFootball —WE WANT toHELP youENTERTAIN thoseOUT-of-town, ,FOOTBALL guestsOF yours.WE WANT themTO ENJOY every minuteOF THEIR stayAND WHEN they leaveTO go awayBOOSTING ChicagoAND telling everyoneTHEY meetJUST WHAT a greatTIME they hadWITH entertainmentGALORE andNOT ONE dull momentDURING their visit—THAT is why •WE recommend theCHICAGO Beach Hotel,CHICAGO’S greatest hotelFOR theirSTOPPING placeWHILE they areIN THE c it itIT IS mighty handyTO STAGG Field.AND tooYOU 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. ing is done now when the leadersspecify.“It is harder to stay in collegethan it used to be,” he continued,turning to another side of collegelife. “The curriculum is quite dif- | ferent and you have to be more ofa scholar now. I think most alumniof my time are very glad to havebeen here when they were, andwould have little hope of stayinghere under the present standards." j“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 ROOM6051 Kimbark Ave. NATIONAL BANKOF W00DLAWN63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Clearing House BankMember Federal Reset ve SystemSAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open for BusinessSaturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30! ggTS*:;! i LV-1 I I I -M-1 i i .M-1 -l*.. i -^1-1 .'A-1 -II- >■J It « I I * I»». «I i »-.♦« ■ |j »»*- ■ •»«*« | »*.»« j 1 »**|« | | >^*« j j »*♦ j »*»*« | »*«*« ■ »♦*« < •«• ■ »>-• « 11E1aI*iI1Ii Carson Pirie Scott & CoMEN’S OCCASIONA T this important occasion in every section of the Men's Store is the new in apparel inwide variety. Our endeavor is now, as it always has been, to offer apparel for men andyoung men, correct in fashion and of dependable qualities, without attaching to this service anadditional charge for this certainty of special excellence. Your attention is called to the pres¬entation of new stocks in our State Street Windows.Men s SuitsWinter OvercoatsEvery man’s preference is taken into account andsuccessfully met, we believe, in these extensive stocksof suits and overcoats. Assortments are complete witheverything new in fabric, color and style.A Featured Group ofMen s Suits at $55The new fabrics used are attractive, while the tailor¬ing in every detail gives evidence that it is of distinctadvantage to buy clothes for*this new season here.Winter Overcoats for Men$45 $55 $65Here men may choose the accepted styles in theirfiner versions, overcoats in straight line box styles,single and dot ale-breasted or belted, in powder blue’heather, the gray tones and browns. Men's ShirtsMen’s fine shirts of satin-striped broadcloth in whiteand blue and some in tan andgray; Sizes 14 to 17. $3.75.Men’s CravatsIn bias striped patterns,very effective in colorings.Among the smartest notedthis season. Featured at $1.50./T*NMen’s Shoes“Drake” shoes (to be hadexclusively at this Men’s Storein Chicago) of fine leathersand lasts that are smart andreally distinctive. $12.50 pair.Second Floor, South. Men’s HatsFall hats in the snap or weltbrim styles. Some are lined insatin. A number of differentcolors. Featured. $5.Men’s GlovesMen’s imported dippedleather gloves. Prix seamsewn with spear point bade. Intan, brown,1 gray and bjack.Special, $1.85 pair.Page Eight THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924ANOTHER ANGLEI’m a funny girl, I guess—I have a felolw all my own;At least last week he said so.We go to games togetehr(I have a “C" book and a car)And take in all free dancesAt the C. and A. School and at Rey¬noldsHe almost lives at my house;(When he’s broke)And takes me to the moviesOnce a week.I write his themes and term papersBut he loves only meHe says.I am a very funny girl, I guessBecauseI wonder?F. O. B.WE HAVE ON FILE IN THISoffice some twenty confessions frompeople who are funny because theyhave or have not shadoys of the othersex. We’d like to print them all, but,gosh, this isn’t a matrimonial agencyor a Doris Blake column.No, We'd Even Ask a Frat Bro. FirstDear Weary Bones,Dad hasn’t sent tny check yet, andI’m down to six bits. Now, it saysin the “C” book to “regard your Deanas your personal friend.” Oh, boy!Shall I? Would you?Bjorda.IN ANSWER TO A HOST of in¬quiries the University wishes to makeit known that the name of DeanO’Bannion has never appeared on thepayroll of this institution.M. M., You Seem Rather IndignantDear All-in,Ramblin’ Kid! Awful Andrew!Merely men—the epitome of medioc¬rity. Dear me, aren’t the fancy barberpole socks they’re wearning now sosweet. And the darlings with theirknickers. It is to laugh. One of themconfiided to me how nice knickers are. since girls who usually only speak tohim design a smile when he has themon. Ha! ha! doesn’t he know “that awoman only smiles when she’s toopolite to laugh.”Militant Mae.On The Altar of Friendship, RahilphusRuth L. H. is in my class,Both lawyers we would be.But when I take my seat near herIt allis Greek to me.If things keep going at this rateNo L. L. B. for meFor taking Greek three times a dayI’ll get an Arts degree.Rahilphus.MORE LAND?Dear All -in,The Betas have lost their mascot,Pat, one of their most intelligent mem¬bers, if we are to believe the Maroonreporter. We suggest that they run a“Come Home” ad in some newspapersufficiently literary to be read by onewhose tastes are so refined as Pat’s.More Land.P. S.—We are not a real estate agentor the ex-kaiser of Germany.Cuthy Is a Pledge; Not a Frat ManOne day a boy asked me to go to theTi with him. He said it was late inthe afternoon, he couldn’t find anyoneelse, he didn’t want to go alone—wouldI go with him? Oh— I was thrilled!May’be I was over anxious. Well, anyway, we walked over; he said a cabis so uncertain. It was raining butfortunately I had my umbrella and hedid not get very wet. After the showhe asked if I was hungry and when 1said yes he promised to try and getme home in time for dinner. He tookme more than half the way home,which shows he is a gentleman. Be¬fore he left he asked me to tel! himjust how he looked. I did. He hasignored me since. May’be Cuthy, be¬ing a frat man, can explain why.POLLY SIGH.ALL-IN.CAP AND GOWNAll persons interested in sellingsubscriptions to the Cap and Gownon a commission basis are requestedto report to William Crane-or JohnHopkins today at the Cap andGown office, Ellis hall.REGISTRATIONAll of the students that registrat-ed tentatively last spring for thethree quarters of this year areasked to appear at the College ofArts, Literature and Science officeand confirm their courses.Miss Gordon, secretary to DeanWilkins, states that all the studentsGet Up Late On Sunday?Then you’ll want a fairly late dinner, and you ought,toknow our Sunday scheduleSUNDAY DINNER $1.00Served Continuously from 12:30 to 8:00 P. M.SPECIAL SUNDAY SUPPER 65cServed from 5:30 to 8:00 P. M.THE GARGOYLE5704 Dorchester Ave. that have not made appointmentsor confirmed their registration byDec. 17th will probably fail to get the courses that they want. Lettershave been sent out to all those towhom this notice applies and they will be expected to co-operate withthe University by attending to thismatter right away.I* I'l llll»llllll|l»ll«l!»llliailllllHIIIIIIII'»l!lll»lllll».HIHII|ll(Mlll|IHil|lHlllllllllll|:l»lll!ll immnmmr'mml^limmlHml^ll lh_ijri'idiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii.if ti< mu.im i iiii ■iiiiiij!mii!iiimiiiiniiiiiiiiii!ii!iiniiiiiitiiiiimtiiiiiiiimiiiii{iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiftiii!iiiiiiimmi'|ii * S' *l,l||l‘'*","*’l,'l, *1,11,1We carry positively the largest stock of $5.00 Hatson 63rd Street. All the season’s newest shapes andshades, with a full line of matron’s hats. New Yorkmanufacturer’ s samples, made to sell up to $ 12.00 —' Choice S5°°We cater to the younger set. Come in and see ourhats before you buy.□ □DON’T FORGET THE NAMEAND PLACEThe Alice Hat Shop(FORMERLY WATERMAN’S)1157 East 63rd St., at University Ave.• ilmmmmmmmniiimnii mmmmmmmmmmmiiimmmiiimmmmmininr'iNmmmmiiiinmi1. mi mnimmmmmmii'iiiiiimitimmmi is (■'imistKtistitiiisttiitsiiitisiiitiiimttdisiisitiiiii'•*<■ t • mmmsi mi i in i • i i i imi • n r r mmmmmmmr mmi mi. S'miTHE PERSHING PALACECotta ge Grove at Sixty-Fourth StreetIs Pleased to Announce to the Men and Women ofUntermty of GUjinujaFinal Completion of Arrangements for Its InauguralMAROON TEA DANSANTSunday, November Sixteenth, from two till five o’clockIn the Interest of the Students, there will beNo Cover Charge and No AdmissionApropos of the occasion a group ofcollege men has been secured in the famousGREAT WHITE WAY ORCHESTRA