Wht Subscribe to the Maroonail? jHaroonVol. 24 No. 34 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924 Price 5 CentsMAROON TITLE WAVE SWEEPS PURPLECHICAGO TO PLAYPENNSYLVANIA INPRE-SEASON TILTReturn Game ScheduledIn IntersectionalMeet Settlement Teamto Sell BalloonsPennsylvania’s football team willmeet the University of Chicago as wellas the University of Illinois during the1925 football season. The game withPenn State is scheduled to be playedon Franklin field. Oct. 24, 1925. Un¬der the home and home arrangementwhich has been made Penn State willjaunt to Chicago in 1927.While it has been known that dicker-ings were being made with easternschools the news of the game withPennsylvania came as a complete sur¬prise to the followers of the Maroo.ts.Since the Chicago- Princeton game andthe Chicago Brown game the Maroonshave been mentioned favorably in in¬tersectional grid circles. Since Chi¬cago stopped “Red” Grange and man¬aged to hold the Illini to a 21 to 21deadlock, the local stock has gone upand to the close followers of footballat the Midway school, news of thePenn game, while a surprise, was joy¬fully received.Coach A. A. Stagg and other athlet¬ic officials of the University have notissued any definite information aboutimpending games, neither denying oraffirming the report that eastern gameshad been scheduled.If Chicago is able to send a teamthat is the equal of our present Maroonaggregation ther^ should be littledoubt as to the outcome of the game.Although the Penn Staters have beenwinning consistently so have the Ma¬roons. Critics predict that the gamewill be one of the hardest intersec¬tional tilts with both teams havinga stellar lineup. Ideas committee of the Settle¬ment Night team has arranged toj sell maroon colored balloons at the{ gates before the game today, in or¬der to raise money for the annualfund drive. They are to be re¬leased all at once at the first touch¬down, serving as a reminder of theIllinois struggle.Co-chairmen of the committee,Alta Cundy and Jack Anderson,have stationed women at variousplaces near the entrances of thestadium to sell the balloons,, whichwill cost twenty-five cents. 'This will probably be the lasttime this year that the touchdownswill be hailed by a cloud of risingballoons, according to Alta Cundy,for the similarity of Wisconsin'scardinal and the maroon would notmake the victor distinct.TOUCHRALL PLAYFINISHED TODAYFew Postponed Games PlayedOff Next WeekSpa Installs HotFudge Works forFlannels Season“Hot chocolate is gaining follow¬ers among campus women.” said thedispenser at the Spa yesterday after¬noon, "but the Malted Milk is stillby far the most popular drinkserved.” The Spa, campus sodafountain, has just installed a com¬plete new equipment for making hotchocolate, and hot fudge, caramel andbutterscotch sundaes..The equipment at present will fur¬nish the patrons with hot chocolateand butterscotch fudge and planshave already been made to supplyother flavors. The Spa also has theintention of inaugurating a luncheon¬ette feature with different kinds ofsandwiches to tempt the customerwho comes in search of a soda or amalted milk.The recent cold wave has not de¬tracted from their trade in the least,the dispenser said. 'Indeed, it hasincreased the sales interest, especiallyii^the hot chocolate and fudge. “Yes,business is fine,” the dispenser con¬cluded.Attempts on the part oT severalupperclassmen to inaugurate a newcampus tradition in connection withthe serving of nut sundaes at the sodafountain have failed so far. TheFreshmen visiting the place have beentold that they might, under no 'cir¬cumstances, order nut preparationson their sundaes; but up to this timeonly a few of them have heeded thewarning.Opinion among the soda dispenserswas divided as to the advisability ofthis tradition. Three games and one postpone¬ment were the bill for yesterday’stouchfootball competition which isto enteT on the final round nexfT uesday.The postponed game was to havebrought Delta Kappa Epsilon andLambda Chi Alpha, contenders forsecond place in Alpha league, to¬gether. As a result of the delayit will be played at an announceddate next week.In the Beta league Phi SigmaDelta succeeded in downing PiLambda Phi, thereby breaking a tiebetween the Iwo for fourth place.Psi Upsilon ran over Phi Pi Phi tothe tune of 28-0, one of the high¬est scores so far this season intouchball. In the Delta league raceChi Psi eliminated Phi Beta Delta6-0, thus advancing a place in thepercentage standings.Announcement of a forfeiture byKappa Sigma to Alpha Sigma Phihas been made by the Intramurals“conriish.”Several games postponed fromlast week because of rain will beplayed off Monday. Announcementof these can be obtained from theIntramurals commission. The play¬off of these postponements will com¬plete the schedules in all leaguesand allow the progress into thefinals.Following are the standings which(Continued on page 2)Varsity Wrestler*Train for BoutsCoach Voorhees’ wrestlers havebeen practicing in their cubby hole inStagg field stadium daily since thebeginning of school. Workouts havebeen exceedingly light so far thisseasoi for the real test is yet tocome.The football men are still absent,but the end of the grid season willrelieve them from that sport and theheavier wrestlers will appear for prac¬tice.At the present time there are 20men on the varsity squad. They aremostly of the lighter weights.This year’s freshmen team is bet¬ter than the squad of 1923, accordingto Coach Voorhees. Material is plen¬tiful again with more heavyweightsthan in former years. REVEALS FURTHERFACTS IN STUDIESOF CHICAGO GANGStrange Aspects ofCrowds Are SeenBy Thrasher SlumNew features of the study ofboys’ clubs and “gangs,” made byFrederick 2*1. Thrasher under thesocial science research piogram inconnection with the Laura SpelmanRockefeller Mmorial, were made pub¬lic at the University today. Mr.Thrasher is the investigator who,after months of study during whichhe made intimate acquaintance withgang life, found that there were2,000 such organizations in Chicago,having about 100,000 members.The study has dealt with “thegang, good and bad.” It has em¬braced societies that exert a goodinfluence as well as those leading tocriminal tendencis. University au¬thorities emphasize that the entireresearch aims solely to obtain databy scientific methods, and not todevelop theories of reform.Thrasher has actually surveyed1,313 clubs, from the athletic clubsto the beer-runners, living withmany of them and interviewingtheir leaders. The facts he uncov¬ered are to be published in a book.Recognize* “Good Gang”While some boys’ organizationsare a basis of neighborhood spirit,and of progress, others act as the“cradle of crime” in the city. Polit¬ical wizards of the Midwest have act¬ually laid out campaigns to ingrati¬ate themselves with such gangs.Thrasher tells of a monograph whicha former county official sent throughtTie underworld in an effort to ex¬plain the relation of gangdom to citypolitics.Civil service positions are covetedby many gang members, Thrasherhas learned. They attain themthrough the influence of aldermen,who establish connections with cor¬porations, and barter jobs for votes.Thrasher indicates' that there areplayground directors with only thegang experience behind them who(Continued on page 2) % Score Club BacksMixer in ReynoldsScore club will sponsor this week’smixer after the game today from4:30 to 6 in the Reynolds clubhouse.The Undergraduate council appointsthe organization to act as host eachweek in order to create a more con¬genial atmosphere at the dances,according to Professor "Bertram G.Nelson, director of the Reynoldsclubhouse and a patron of the openhouse affairs.If the crowd warrants the use ofthe south lounge in addition to thenorth room, it will be secured.Whether or not a second orchestrais needed will depend upon the out¬come of the plans of those incharge.“The mixer is given with the hopethat it will help the students ofNorthwestern and the University tobecome acquainted socially, and wehope that this will result in a morefriendly and co-operative spirit be¬tween the members of the two in¬stitutions,” said tBeai Frost, presi¬dent of Score club.MINNESOTA HOPESTO STOP GRANGEMAROON SWIMMERSTRY TO EQUALRECORDS Lidberg, Gopher BatteringRam, Will Test Illini LineCoacli McGillvray is priming hisswimmers for the Big Ten confer¬ence meets which will begin in thewinter. He exhibits pleasure ir. re¬ferring to the work of his protegesfor they have been training diligent¬ly and are showing daily improve¬ment.A compilation of conference rec¬ords for each event has just beencompleted with the records of theMaroon natators for this year’s per¬formance, and quite a little timemust be knocked off by the Chicagotankers to equal anything like in¬ference time. Many of the confer¬ence records are held by Dick How¬ell o| Northwestern, who is an ex¬ceptional man in many events. Hist|me almost equals world recordsand so the difference in this year’sbest time at Chicago and Big Tentime is not so overwhelming. Forthis reason Coach McGillvray is notdiscouraged, but is quite confidentof the outlook for the coming year.The fact that Howell is still swim¬ming for the Purple is the one ir¬reconcilable circumstance.The conference time and the Ma¬roon time in the same events are asfollows:Conference record—40-yd. free(Continued on page 3) Minneapolis, Minn. — With thefighting Illini romping over westerngridirons in slipshod fashion, ontheir way to another Big Ten foot¬ball championship, the question ofwhether or not the Gopher footballeleven will even prove a stumblingblock to the sensational “Red”Grange and the Orange and Bluegridders when they invade thestronghold of the Gophers, is nowarising in the minds of Minnesotafollowers.“Red” Grange, the peer of theage, as an all-around jfootball per¬former, the man who rose to greaterheights by staging the wonderfulcomeback for Illinois and stavedoff possible defeat last Saturday, isthe line of argument. He will behere to help to dedicate the newstadium and from present indica¬tions the hands of fate will dealout the same medicine to Minne¬sota’s new stadium as she did whenthe other big football arenas of thewest, Ohio State, Illinois and manyothers, were dedicated. All westernteams have suffered disastrous de¬feats in their first year of play inthe new stadium, while Ohio Statehas been down ever since theystarted to play on their new field.Eleven Minnesota regulars willbe playing their last, conference(Continued on page 2)Rouse CaptainsFrosh GridrnenFreshman football men electedKenneth Rouse captain of the squadfor the remainder of the year.The election took place followingthe football practice yesterday aft¬ernoon. Rouse and Carl Andersonwere the only candidates for theleadership of the freshman team. Inth balloting, Rouse polled 13 votes,with Anderson trailing with 7. Thereason for such a small number ofvotes is attributed to the fact thatonly blue-shirt men were allowed toparticipate in the voting.Captain Rouse will iead the Froshsquad for the remainder of the yearuntil the annual battle of Harvardand Yale is settled by the two select¬ed freshman teams. Rouse is apledge to Sigma Nu. MAROON BATTERING RAM DOPEDTO PUNCTURE PURPLE FORWARDSCONSISTENTLY: WIENECKE OUTChicago Attack Should Net Large Score Over Northwestern;Baker Will Be Opponents’ Main RelianceIn Absence of Injured Stars1892Tie, 0-0.1892 North. 6; Chi. 4.1893 Chi. 12; North. 6.1893Tie, 6 6.1893 Chi. 22; North. 14.1894 Chi. 46; North. 0.1894 Chi. 36; North. 0 .1895 North. 22; Chi. 6.1895 Chi. 6; North. 0.1896 North. 46; Chi. 6.1896 Chi. 18; North. 6.1897 Chi. 21; North. 6.1896 Chi. 35; North. 5.1899 Chi. 76; North. 0.1900 North. 5; Chi. 0.1901 North. 6; Chi. 5.1902 Chi. 12; North. 0.1903 Tie, 0-0.1904 Chi. 32; North. 0.1905 Chi. 32; North. 0.1909 Chi. 34; North. 0.1910 Chi. 10; North. 0.1911 Chi. 9; North. 3.1912 Chi. 3; North. 0.1913 Chi. 14; North. 0.1914 Chi. 28; North. 0.1915 Chi. 7; North. 0.1916 North. 10; Chi. 0.1917 Chi. 7; North. 0.1918 North. 21; Chi. 6.1919 Chi. 41; North. 0.1921 Chi. 41; North. 0.1922 Chi. 15; North. 7.1923 Chi. 13; North. 0.Spurred on by their brilliant playagainst Illinois the Maroons will fileout on Stagg field fired with a de¬termination to keep their record spot¬less. The inconsistent Purple, whoseranks have been depleted by injuries,will muster all their weakened re¬sources to stop the cannon ball plung¬ing of the Maroon backs. But thePurple will be much stronger thanthe ‘ bear” stories that have spreadfrom the Evanston camp indicate.Every regular on Thistlethwaite’ssquad will see action with the ex¬ception of Capt. Wienecke and endBarney Mathews. Even Parsons, whowrenched a shoulder in the Michiganstruggle will see action against theMidwayites. Whitie White, who hasbeen out of the lineup for two weeks,will return to strengthen the Purple.No doubt as is usually the case withthe weeping willow stories that in¬fest football camps before importantbattles, all the cripples appear on the 1gridiron in fine condition.Stagg, as is his custom, puts nostock in these unauthentic rumors.He has worked the men especiallyhard all week. Yesterday the regu¬lars engaged in a short signal drillwhile the second team resorted to theusual dish of breaking up Duval’spassing. Chuck should be one of thebest triple threat men in the confer- jence next year.The Maroons realize they must ifight today if they are to emerge vie- jtorious. Thistlethwaite will resort to jevery device known- in football to up-,set the South Siders. An open at¬tack with Baker hurling the pigskinwill undoubtedly be a big groundgainer for the Purple gridders. Al¬though Froelich is a plunger of nomean ability, it is doubtful whetherhe will be able to dent the Maroonstonewall.The Maroons will rely on Thomasand “Five Yard” McCarty to humblethe warriors from the North Shore Probable Line-UpChicago NorthwesternBarto R. E HathawayHenderson.... R.T JohnsonPondelik R.G CohenGowdy C LowryPokrass L.G Townsendor RollestonGoodman L.T BruceBarnes L.E SeidelAbbott Q.B Solheimor ChristmanThomas R.H.B WhiteKernwein.... I..H.B BakerMcCarty F.B FroelichWith plenty of local color distrib¬uted over the entire stadium in Staggfield, the Maroon and Purple meettoday in their thirty-fourth annualstruggle in twenty-eight years. Ofthese local battles of the gridiron Chi¬cago has emerged victorious in 24,losing 7 and tying 3.The battle will attract a crowdwhich will tax the seating capacityof the entire stadium and temporarystands. An estimate of the numberof spectators is 32,000.Similar to the last several years thePurple will come on the gridiron theunderdog. Due to injuries to sev¬eral of their men, including CaptainWienecke. the Purple will not placetheir full offensive or defensivestrength in play.. However, the chiefNorthwestern threat will be presentat the start and will be a constantmenace to the Maroon. This man isBaker, who is running the noted(Continued on page 2)ILLINOIS AND PENNARRANGE EXCHANGEFOOTBALL BATTLESUrbana, 111.—October 31, 1925,Coach Robert Zuppke will lead Illiniinto Philadelphia and give the Eastits long-expressed wish of seeing histeam in action when the Orange andB^ue meet the University of Pennsyl¬vania. The Red and Blue will playa return game at Illinois’ Memorialstadium in 1926.This announcement, answering thedemand for a tussle of the Zupmenwith a leading Eastern team and themyriad questions of fans the countryover as to which eleven would get thecall, came from the office of GeorgeHuff, director of athletics.After considering many offerswhich have been deluging Illinoisfrom eastern teams, officials chosePenn, which at present is the onlyundefeated, non-tied team in that sec¬tion. having rolled up 183 points toits opponents’ 17. If the Red andBlue beats Penn State and Cornell,the team can claim undisputed theeastern title. 'If the Orange andBlue close their season unwhipped,the tilt, scheduled for a city conven¬ient for Illinois alumni in the west,will assume proportions of a battlefor national honors.The last time the Illini invaded theeast was in 1909 to defeat HowardJones’ Syracuse eleven by a top-heavy score. But the east never hasseen a Zuppke-coached team in action.Illinois was very willing to play thefir . game of the home-and-home se¬ries with the Quakers in their lair,because the 1925 list of home gamesat Illinois is well fortified by battleswith Michigan and Chicago.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924Sfog Bailty fHaronnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPulilished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn. Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany. .Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March S, 1878.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522 Minnesota on the Northerner’sgrounds, and a defeat for them wouldabout assure Chicago of ihe Big TenchampionshipMember ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L. River ManagingAllen Heald NewsMilton Kauffman NewsVictor Wisner NewsAllan Cooper SportAbner H. Berezniak DayDeemer Lee ✓... DayReese Price DayWaiter Williamson DayGertrude Bromberg Asst.Lois Gillanders Asst.Marjorie Cooper .bopb.Ruth Daniels Scph.Dorothy Kennedy Soph.Frances Wskeley Soph.Violet Pritzsker Asst.Evelyn Thompson SocietyLeo Stone Asst. Feature EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorWriterBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEdward Bezazian .... Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R Mulroy.. .Advertising Manager’.eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquiet AuditorMAROON BATTERING RAMDOPED TO PUNCTUREPURPLE FORWARDS(Continued from page 1)Grange a close race for scoring hon¬ors in the Big Ten.Baker has demonstrated his abilityto carry the ball in his first seasonin competition. He runs the endswith great speed, he hits the linewith great force, usually penetratingfor a good gain, and passes with fa¬cility for long distances. In this lastcapacity he will undoubtedly give theMaroons the greatest difficulty. How¬ever, after Grange’s performances lastweek the Chicago eleven should beready to cope with any attack, forthe Wheaton lad certainly was themost versatile performer seen on Chi¬cago gridiron? in many a day.Chicago will have quite an offens¬ive of its own which it is doubtfulif the Purple can stop. Illinois witha line reputed to be better thanNorthwestern’s could not stop theMaroon line play. Moreover, North¬western has not the powerful offensethat the Illini offered. With Mc¬Carty and Marks and Francis alter¬nating m carrying the burden of workthe Purple line looks to be in for aday of real manual labor. Kernweinand Thomas at the halves will do allthe running of ends necessary to keepthe Purple flanks from closing in toprotect the center of the line.The game is of great importanceto the Maroon aggregation for a vic¬tory will give it an even chance tofinish in a tie for conference titularhonors. Illinois, which dopes to wrintheir remaining games, will meet Evanston, Ill., Nov. 14.—North¬western will take a bruised and bat¬tered football machine to the ChicagoMid? vay Saturday for an engagementit will be the Purple’s last confer-with Coach Alonzo Stagg’s highlytouted Maroon athletes. Incidentallyence game this season.Coach Thistlethwaite will be forcedto send practically a team of secondstring men into the game, due to in¬juries .sustained by his regulars in theMichigan fray last Saturday. CaptainBob Wienecke is still handicapped bya badly sprained shouulder and it isdoubtful whether he will be able tostart. Froelich. sophomore, is beinggroomed to work in Wienecke’s po¬sition.The line is even more shaken upand radical alterations will be seenhere. Barney Mathews, end, is defi¬nitely out. His loss will be keenlyfelt, as he was a formidable man ondefensive play. Hathaway will workin his stead. Parsons, husky guard,is laid up with a bad shoulder and itis not likely that he will start. Town¬send is slated to play his'assignment.Cohen, guard, and Bruce, tackle, havealmost recovered from injuries andwill be able to see service.Northwestern will depend on thefleet Baker to carry its attack to theMaroons. Coach Thistlethwaite hasbeen working hard during the pastweek to perfect a new offensive gamebuilt up principally around the Rock¬ford flash.The return of “Whitey” White tothe game following a t\vo weeks’ lay¬off because of injuries, will strengthenthe Purple backfield considerably.Baker and White have figured in thePurple forward passing game thistall and may be called upon to openup with this style of attack againstthe Maroons. Coach Thistlethwaitehas announced that “Ziggy” Solheimwill pilot the Purple eleven from th 2 jquarterback post. — Gross, guards; Chet Gay and GeorgeAbramson and Cooper, center.The Illinois '■ football team willwork out on the stadium field hereFriday afternoon, after ’ rhich theywill await the call of battle, to elim¬inate another stumbling block, ontheir way to the Big Ten footballflag.TOUCHBALL PLAYFINISHED TODAY(Continued from page 1)are complete, with the exception ofa few delayed games:Alpha LeagueMINNESOTA HOPES TOSTOP “RED” GRANGE(Continued from page 1)game when they hit the Illini Sat¬urday. This fact, together with thestrong Gopher line, the one betwhich a low score may hinge on, isthe one consoling fact to followersof Gopher football. Chicago madetheir gains through the Illinois linelast week, and the veteran wall maybe able to gain in the same way.Lidberg and Schutte will be Minne¬sota’s line plungers, with HermanAseher doing the passing, kickingand running the ends. MalcolmGraham or Pete Guzy, the 127-pound Gopher quarterback, will callsignals. The rest of the lineup willremain the same, with Chuck Mor¬ris and Roger Wheeler ends, tack-lers, Captain Ted Cox and Louis - W. L. T. Pet.S.A.F . . 4 0 1 1.000D.K.E . . 2 1 1 .667Lam. Chi Alpha. . . 1 1 1 .500Alpha Delta Phi. .. 1 2 2 .333Zeta Beta Tau. . . . 1 2 1 .333Sigma Chi . . 1 4 0 .200Beta LeagueW. L. T. Pet.T. K. E .. 5 0 0 1.000Psi Upsilon .... . . 4 1 0 .800Phi Sigma Delta . . 2 2 1 .500Pi Lambda Phi. . . 1 3 1 .250Phi Pi Phi . . 0 3 1 .000Tau Delta Phi. . .. 0 3 1 .000Gamma LeagueW. L. T. Pet.Phi Gam. Delta. . 4 0 1 1.000Sigma Nu . 3 1 0 .750Beta . 2 1 0 .667Delta Tau Delta . 1 3 0 .250Phi Psi . 0 3 1 .000Kappa Nu ..... . 0 2 0 .000Delta LeagueW. L. T. Pet.Phi Kappa Sigma . 3 0 1 1.000Delta Upsilon . . 3 0 1 1.000A. T. O . 3 2 0 .600Chi Psi . 2 3 0 .400Phi Beta Delta. . . 1 3 0 .250Delta Chi . 0 4 0 .000Epsilon LeagueW. L. T. Pet.Delta Sig . 2 0 1 1.000Alpha Sig . 2 0 2 1.000Kappa Sig . 1 2 1 .333Phi Delta Theta. . 0 3 0 .000Unorganized Leagu eW. L. T. Pet.Macs . 1 0 1 1.000Nooramf . 1 0 1 1.000Romans . 0 0 0 .000Heincheimers .. . . 0 2 0 .0001FOR SALE—Cheap, new shawlcollar Tuxedo, size 37. Too small forowner. Phone Chritton at Dorchester5221.FRONT ROOM, $5 a week. 4948Blackstone. Drexel 4538. Call anytime.FOR RENT—In home of graduatestudent, a room, large, well lighted(4 windows, 5 light fixtures), intelli¬gently arranged for comfort and con¬venience in study. Adequate for twopersons or one. $6 weeKly. 6148Ellis. H. P. 8243. Flavored Lip SticksIn Vogue At OhioOrange, peach and raspberry lip¬sticks will soon occupy importantpositions on the co-ed’s dressingtable. A pharmacy at Ohio StateUniversity has sent in an order forthese appetizing beauty concoctionsand expects delivery daily.“Tom likes orange flavor; Dicklikes peach, and Harry prefersraspberry, but I do hope they getsome pineapple lip-sticks in so Ican get a date with Joe,” sighs theco-ed of today.A delectable combination of rasp¬berry flavored lip-stick and rasp¬berry tinted rouge may be expectedto make its appearance at any timenow. The question of the value ofthe new beauty fads brings differentXmasGreetingCards4 answers from campus people.“Flavored lip-sticks are great,”declares one male. “A girl shouldcall a boy before a date and findout his favorite flavor. Personally,I recommend chocclate-pie or pis¬tachio.”No lemon flavor was ordered.STYLES FGR WINTERThose seemingly shapeless coatsand trousers now so much in voguewill disappear this winter, campusand downtown stores with a studentpatronage say.The present style has been humor-EMILY PARSONS HUNTPIANISTLeMont and Accompaniment*STUDIO: 626 Fine Arts Bldg.Monday afternoons,Thursday morningsTelephone: Wabash 7111 ously criticized by publications, andthe entire blame placed on the “fop¬pish collegian.” The new clothesstill have the loose lines, but the ex¬treme floppiness is missing from thetrousers. Short coats, wide at theshoulders and light at the hips, arethe present edict of fashion.*COLONIALPRESS1510 E. 56th St.MIDway 0864exjrimiTio^c* 0 f _C£o TyresHATS ^ HABERDASHERYSHOES AtDEL PRADOHOTELMonday and TuesdayNOV. 17 and 18Geo. O DonaldFifth Avenue at 46th St.NEW YORK RENT A CARDrive It Yourself BeatNorthwesternOnr Watters SineOar Oak DaneeeOar Artist Will Palat Tour PlrtareKING OLIVER’S BANDWorii’s Greatest Colored Donee BoadOKenh Xeeord MakersTHE HOME OF NEW IDEASBrand new Fords and Gear-shiftCar 8.J & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181 The Studio room now openFor Student Parties—FreeRent to Student PartiesBEFORE and AFTERShaving!Before shaving, an application of MifflinAlkohol will soften your beard and removethe skin oils and greases which defy or*dinary lather and water.Then, after shaving, Mifflin Alkohol issoothing and refreshing; it relieves thedryness and drawn feeling; it makes forsoft, smooth, glowing skin!And Mifflin Alkohol has adozen other daily uses, too!After batning, a Mifflin rub-down is cool¬ing and invigorating.After exeicise, Mifflin Alkohol relievestired muscles and many “sore spots.”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.Salts Agents: Harold F. Ritchie 8i Co., Inc.171 Madiaon Ave., New YorkToronto Sydney WellingtonMIFFLINALKOHOLthe external tonicAT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES 1THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924. Page ThreA> **i<<*) —1 ■■ ———MAROON SWIMMERS TRYTO EQUAL RECORDS(Continued from page 1)style, :18 4-5. Trials to date—E.Noyes, :20 3-5; J. B. Criffin, :20 2-6.Conference record—100-yd. freestyle, :54 3-5. Trial to date—E.Noyes, :59 4-5.Conference record—220-yd. freestyle, 2:20 1-2. Trial to date—J. B.Griffin, 2:55 4-5.Conference record—440-yd. freestyle, 5:12 7-10. No trials.Conference record—200-yd. breaststroke, 2:38 4-5. Trial to date—Diamond, 3:00 2-5; Harkins, 2:512-10.Conference record—150-yd. backstroke, 1:60 2-5. Trials to date—Markley, 2:08 2-5; Jelinik, 2:09 3-5.Conference record—60-ft. plunge,:15 3-5. Total to date—Granquist,:27 4-5.>REVEALS FURTHER FACTS INSTUDIES OF CHICAGO GANGS(Continued from page 1)have been appointed as a result ofthis relationship.Maintains SchoolOne group he found to maintaina “civil service school,” where gang¬sters could get in training for civilservice examinations and subsequentjobs. More than once youthful gang-men have graduated from one posi¬tion to another as they developedin years and allegiance.Thrasher discovered that in addi¬tion to the patronage from officialsof the “ bad gangs,” support hascome from breweries, saloons andathletic goods houses, which deriveconsiderable revenu from th sale ofsporting goods to gangs that func¬ tion as athletic clubs. In :he past,companies have even establishedclubs in suitable quarters.Prints Gang DictionaryThe investigator’s book will con¬tain much of the gang phraseology,unique in the field of philology andan explanation of many gang activi¬ties. Some of these Thrasher listsas follows:“Rolling the dinos,” the processof “fleecing” a drunken man. Oneindividual throttles the victim whileanother goes through his pockets.“Night riders,” a mixed gangfrom the rooming house district;mostly boys and girls under 21 whoassemble for illicit relationships anddegenerate practices.“Criminal Syndicates,” the coun¬try-wide organization of certaingangs. These groups have branchesin outlying towns, and terrorize thecountryside. The investigator saysthat the advent of the high-poweredautomobile has brought the gangfrom the city to the rural districts.“Beer Caravans,” trains, of beerrunners, often accompanied by mo¬torcycle cops along routes selectedbecause they were protected. Onetime two squads of policemen foughtfor the possession of a truck, neitherside acting officially.“Dirty Sheiks and Wailing She-bas,” a gang of colored and whiteboys and girls.E. W. Skinner, general managerof the Wilson Brothers, will speakat a public lecture, “Why Men Failin Business,” next Monday at 3:30,in Room 105 of the C. and A.building. Mr. Skinner speaks inplace of Charles Pjeze of the LinkBelt company. Curly Headed MalesRun Riot at IndianaAre cuils to be henceforth a neces¬sity to manly beauty? What elsecould make men abandon pomades,brilliantines, stacombs and other per¬fumed hair diessings of which fashionmade him such a slave in the past?For today, man has appointments formarcels, round curls and permanentwaves, according to information fromproprietors of beauty shops at Indianauniversity. One shop is even con¬sidering establishing a separate boothfor men, to take care of the numerouscalls received.Some of the men are still sensitiveabout this new idea as may be shownat the door ruchaihurced etN hhhby one University of 'Indiana male.He appeared at the door of a beautyparlor recently asking for a marcel ap¬pointment at the earliesl possible date...e date was set for the followingMonday but the student just didn’tshow up—neither did he pay for theskipped appointment.Every beauty shop in Bloomingtonhas had calls from men for beautywork. Many shops happen to be forwomen only and for that reason neverhave been able to take the calls theyreceived. Requests include everythingfrom facials to manicures, includingeyebrow plucking, scalp treatments,hair singeing and hair curling. Nowonder there is such a congestion inthe beauty shops, when the male ofthe species commences pluming him¬self.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAkOONThe Place To EatFEUER’S RESTAURANTand.T* " *WAFFLE SHOPTHE RENDEZVOUS FOR SMART PEOPLE SERV¬ING ONLY THE FINEST FOODS THAT MARKETCAN PRODUCE AT THE MOST REASONABLEPRICES.t6312 Cottage Grove202-204 East 31st StreetWE NEVER CLOSE Cleaners Find MalesHave Weak MemoriesAdmirers of masculinity who claimthat men are less forgetful andthoughtless than women, will not ap¬proach cleaning establishment pro¬prietors and retain their opinions long;for of the numerous, unusual andfreakish articles found in pockets ofgarments left to be cleaned or pressed,the majority are left by men, a surveyhas revealed. In fact, scarcely ever isanything but a handkerchief found ina woman’s pocket, the proprietors de¬clare.Because men have more pockets intheir clothing than women, it is to besupposed that they would carry alarger proportion of articles in them;but, judging proportionately, the wo¬men leave fewer articles than men intheir pockets when they send theirclothes to be cleaned.Letters.— from sweetheart^, thecleaners have discovered—old anddirty from much carrying, are re¬membered only until the suit is readyto be sent to the cleaners, thenthoughts of the sender and the mes¬sage must vanish, for many of themare discovered, usually in the insidepocket of a coat. sVariety of Objects FoundCamera pictures, usually of groupsof couples, and almost always with agirl somewhere, activities books, pen¬cils, knives, ties, gloves, keys, combs, address books, tickets and compactsare the articles most frequently found.A napkin was found in one man’spocket th;.3 year. Sometimes rings towhich the set has been lost, a letteraddressed but never mailed—in thiscase the addressed has the same nameas the owner of the garment, so it ispresumed that she is his sister—andhandkerchiefs are occasionally takenfrom the pockets of a garment left atthe cleaners.Powder puffs, rouge, compacts, loosechange, sometimes pocketbooks, andpencils are the things girls leave intheir pockets.In older people’s clothes are foundpins, letters, bills and receipts, bankbooks and deposit slips, buttons, cuffbuttons, matches, bolts, safety pins,and tubes of medicine. Even thumbtacks and gold watch chains have beenfound.When an article has much value, itis marked with the owner’s name.When clothes are pressed only, thearticles of any value are put back inthe pockets; but when they are cleanedalso the articles are kept in a boxuntil called for.Southern men and women willmeet Friday, Nov. 21, from 4 to 8in Ida Noyes hall.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS Wilson Bros. HeadGives Sales Talk“Why men fail in business,” willbe the subject of a talk to be givenMonday at 3:30 in Room 105 of theC. and A. building by E. W. Skin¬ner, manager of Wilson Brothers,wholesalers and retailers in men’sfurnishings. The talk will be theseventh of a series which is beingsponsored by the student associa¬tion of the schools of Commerceand Administration.-Mr. Skinner, who has been withWilson Brothers since the incorpo¬ration of the firm thirty years ago,will speak from the marketingstandpoint, drawing from his experi¬ence in handling the problems ofselling. All interested in the sub¬ject have been invited to attend.SETTLEMENT BALLOON SALE*One of the Settlement Nightteams will sell balloons at the North¬western game Saturday and will becontinuing the good w<>rk done lastSaturday at the Illinois game. Thesame plan of having some of thebalivvns turned loose as soon as thefirst touchdown is made while therest will be saved for future ones^as was so successfully demonstrated.Protect your Feetwith this Stylish BootThe Zipper Boot is a marvel ofcomfort and smartness. It is wornright over your shoes or slippers.On and off in a jiffy—nothing tobutton, hook, lace or tie.The Hookless Fastener—exclusiveon Zipper footwear—does the trick.A little pull of the tab and ZIP!** * it opens wide or locks snugand tight.Ask your dealer for Zippers. Sizesfor men, women and the kiddies.Made only byTHE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO.ESTABLISHED 1870 Akron, OhioGoodrichOnly the genuine Zipperhas the name Hookies*Fastener on the tab ZIPPERNothing to Button, Hook, Lace or TieCallFAIRFAXPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924year. Have spent my time warmingup on the sidelines with nary abreak from the coach.—Srub.It is with profound regret that wehave been unable to produce thiscolumn so satisfactorily as to be therecipients of commendations daily.However, as blood in the human isnecessary to life, so advertising(blood) is necessary to newspaperexistence, and to so arrange theWhistle that advertising matter mayappear on same page without being“buried” necessarily means break¬ing Whistle matter into several col¬umns, bat always in consecutiveform. This may not be accordingto wish of Whistle editor, but maybe cause of some of the complaintsreceived. It is one of the most en¬joyable parts of the work (gettingout the Whistle) we have to do onThe Daily Maroon, and we sure dowish to please>him. May we havethe pleasure of a visit from you innear future? It may be that wecan demonstrate our pliability, andhuman frailties as well.In sadness for shortcomings weremain,HARR*, The MAKE-UP,and assistants. WELL, THE ELECTIONS areover. Some have won, while othershave lost. Don McGinnis and EthGranquist have lost their faith incampus justice; they are beginningto think that the school does notsufficiently appreciate its big men. a good line.”Football Player No. 1—“Well,even though you may pass him, beon your guard, because he’s sure toget you in the end.”—Cuthy, Turk Sc Co.“KNICKERS” snickers that someof the candidates rated pretty wellunder this minority system—theywon by a Hare, in fact.Maybe Orange Is the Fruit ofVictoryDear All •in:Thank heaven N. W. U. has asensible song. We were depressedlast Saturday. After months ofcampaigning, that scourge abouthaving no bananas was finally wipedout and then Illinois came aroundsinging “Hail to the Orange.”—Just Guess. PSYCH. TWO STRATA1st Row—Students.2nd3rd4th5th6th7th —Others in school.—Frat’s Prides. »—Pretty girls.—Just girls, and school¬teachers.—Bored sophisticates.—Eight-fifteens and up.Bluegrass Barbara.This is going to be a good game.Just watch “Five Yard” McCarty!He has promised to raise his ante.THE PURPLEIt is the badge oi royalty*Insignia of kings,And alt of you must surely seeThe glory that this brings.And though their hue has noblebirthAnd never will be downed,We’ll leave it to the team todayTo see that they are crowned.—Dizzy.WE ARE TOLD THAT North¬western is flattered to hear thatStagg may start the first teamagainst them today. Sixteen men on a fullback’s chest,Yo! Ho! Oh-And a bottle of iodine.—Argus. Dear All In:Just a few lines to make this col¬umn come out even. —“ 30.”ALL-IN. Students DiscoverNew Finance PlanBlood now pays part of the ex¬penses of the medical students atHarvard, a4 least it has been dis¬covered that over a hundred stu¬dents are making a regular practiceof supplying their blood to the va¬rious hospitals of Boston.Twenty-five dollars a pint is theusual price given for fresh, clean,human blood, which is sold by phys¬icians and surgeons and is used toreplenish the blood supply of pa¬tients who have lost a good deal ofthe fluid during operations orthrough sickness.“Although* it is not advisable tomake the supplying of blood a lifeprofession,” said the doctor incharge of the Peter Bent BrighamHospital of Boston,” a person caneasily supply a pint out of theeight quarts of blood in his bodyonce in six months.”Heaven Forbid!Dear All-in:He is discovered. The famousM. P. can be none other than MartyP^krass.—Alonzo.You’ll Get Your Chance TodayDear Exhausted:I feel that I have deserved theright to be ranked among the out¬standing players of the team this BETWEEN HALVESFootball Player No. 1—“Ya, herold man came in the room where wewere sitting and kicked me out—”Football Player No. 2—“Ha, pen¬alized for holding!”Football Player No. 1—“And hesaid never to stick my face inaround there again.”Football Player No. 2—“On whatgrounds?”Football Player No. 1—“Ongrounds within a mile of his shack.”Football Player No. 2—“He mustbe a tough egg to buck. Youought to let me tackle him; I have 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 CHICAGO1350 E. 61st Midway 1384ENCHANGE BARBERSHOPSpecializing inLadies Hair BobbingandShingle BobbingYes! We Wait On MenCLEANING and PRESSING Called for and Delivered “GOLD CURE” FORT. B. IS DOUBTFUL,SAYS PROF. WELLSDr. H. Gideon Wells, head of theDepartment of Pathology and direc¬tor of the Otho S. A. SpragueMemorial institute, said of the re¬cent dispatches from Copenhagenregarding a “gold cure for '''tuber¬culosis”:“Reports bf such ‘discovery’ willno doubt be taken with reserve byscientific workers in this field. Theproblem is one that has been studiedfor years, with no positive indica¬tions of success. Scientists havemade many tests of gold salts forthis purpose. Even if a gold saltof value should be found, yearswould have to pass before it couldbe definitely determined to be acure. This would 5e due in partto the chronic nature of tubercu¬ losis.“It seems improbable tha a‘cure’ for this disease would reachthe scientific world through thepresent informal reports without in¬timation of it in advance.”Frank O’Hara ToSpeak TomorrowFrank H. O’Hara, director of stu¬dent activities, will speak at thetea to be held from 5 to 7 tomor¬row at Meadville house, 5659 Wood-lawn ave. The subject of Mr.O’Hara’s discussion will be “FromNotebook to Newsstand.”Teas of this kind are held everySunday for all University students.At each one some member of thefaulty speaks on a subject of gen¬eral interest. All men and womenof the University ha^e been urgedto attend the teas.*A HOME IN THE HARPER CRESTWhen you’re miles away from that cordial home atmo-shere, the natural tendency is to seek out living quarters withenvironment similar to your own home.Clean, healthful, comfortably furnished rooms situated ina quiet spot and yet convenient to reliable business establish¬ments is what you may expect at this hotel.The NewHOTEL HARPERCRESTHarper Avenue at 54th StreetRoom 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 HOTELJ"Jave you seen the attractive New Hosiery ShopOn Kimbark Avenue at East 53th Street?§tunning hosiery for College Men and Women|n the much desired colors and patterns.Tbxclusive imported and domestic “woolens”.Reasonable, soft, comfortable, “lighter weights”.You must come over and look around!Silks for service, dress, and evening wear.J"Jeaps of the best-looking things you’ve ever seen.Owned by two college girls who arePrepared to meet the needs of College Students.The Hosiery Shop5238 Kimbark Ave.Formal Opening Week of November 17th-22ndSpecial Values Thanksgiving DinnersThat Savor of HomeThanksgiving occurs this year theDay after the Big Interfraternity Prom.This means that many of you willBe getting up late on ThanksgivingAnd will want a wonderful dinner.We ve made special arrangements forOur Thanksgiving menu, a menuPossessing all the delicious qualitiesOf a real old-fashioned home dinner.MASSEY’S CAFETERIA1406-08-10 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetAnd If You’re Living at Home You’ll Want Some of OurFresh, Home-made Pastries, Cakes, Pies,etc., from Our BAKERY.i i