^WocLioai svourtvEXTRA®t)e Bail? jWaroon EXTRAVoL 24 No. 39 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 Price 3 CentsTAU KAPPA EPSILONWINS IN SEMIFINALSOF TOUCHFOOTBALLTouchball semi-finals got under wayyesterday and resulted in the defeatof Phi Gamma Delta by Tau KappaEpsilon in a rainy struggle with dark¬ness threatening to break up the gameat any moment. The score after twomucky periods was 6-0.Th* other battle of the day was theplayoff of Thursday’s tie betweenDelta Sigma Phi and Delta Upsilon.Delta Sigma Phi finally won afterthree overtime periods. 13 to 0.These results place Delta Sig in thesemi-final round and T. K. E. in thefinals. Delta Sig will meet the Macsfor the right to enter the finals againstTau Kappa Epsilon.The T. K. ..-Phi Gam game wasplayed in a steady drizzle of rain. Atthe very outset the T. K. E.’s scoredon a long pass to Burley. The restof the game was devoted to holdingthe strong offense of the Phi Gams.The latter threatened on numerous oc¬casions but the T. K. fi. defense wasthe stronger in peril. 'In fact, it isthe strongest so far seen. Regularformations were used by the T. K. E.nine.The lineup was as follows. “AND WHEN WEWIN THIS GAME”IS CAMPUS CRYPlan Huge Celebration AfterTitle Gamef Decision MAROON SWIMMERS \BETTERING TIME INNUMBER OF EVENTSTau Kappa Epsilon Phi GammaBurley CampbellHansen KnightJelinek DorseyHamilton RalstonWert land RaderBrand GrantPetrolewitz KinseyTate BalhatchettStackhouse TaylorReferee, Cullom; umpire, Woerhe-ide; head lineman, Karmen.The Delta Sig-D. U. battle wasthe playoff of the tie ptayetl Thursday.On that occasion two extra five minute periods were played to a 6-6 tie.To gain the decision yesterday DeltaSigma Phi had to go three extraperiods, the last one being ten minutes in which Delta Sig scored its twotouchdowns. The victory allowsDelta Sig to meet the Macs Mondayfor the right to play in the finals.MAROON HARRIERS GOTO ANN ARBORFOR MEETBy I. G.The University of Chicago crosscountry squad will match their endur¬ance with the cream of distance menin the Middle West at Ann Arbor to¬day.The Maroons led by Capt. HenryBourke, the Paavi Nurmi of the Mid¬way, are given only an outside chanceto finish among the leaders. In fact,no one of the Chicago squad besidesBourke is expected to finish amongthe first ten. Bourke, who has wonevery meet so far with the exceptionof the lost one with Northwestern,will receive some stiff competitionfrom such luminaries as Phelps ofIowa, Olympic star; Martin of North-westn, who nosed out Bourke in theirlast meeting; Piper and Wykoff, ofOhio State, and Shimeke of Mar¬quette, who has lowered records inevery meet he has entered thus far.After the meet this morning therunners will be the guests of the Uni¬versity of Michigan and will watchthe Iowa-Michigan football game.Horseshoes SufferFourth Day’s DelayHorseshoes suffered the fourth rainysetback since pitching started Nov. 10.Eight matches scheduled to be run offafter being postponed from ArmisticeDay were delayed and playoff will beannounced later by the IntramuralCommission.For Monday matches postponedfrom Nov. 3, are scheduled.3:00—Tau Delta Phi vs. Ph; Gamma DeltaTau Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi BetaD^ltaPhi Kappa Psi vs. Chi Psi3:30— By Reese H. PriceIn an hour, now, we’ll be the vic¬tors of the Wisconsin game, and theConference champions of 1924, theholders of the Big Ten title for thefirst time in ten years. We’ve got towin this game, we must win thisgame, and we will win this game. Andafter the game the fun begins!As 'soon as the final whistle blows,every one should go straight downover the bleachers and boxes to thefield, and form in a single line, snakedance formation, behind the band.Then the dance will start up and downthe field, finally leading to the prac¬tice field where the wood is stackedand ready for the big bonfire. Every¬body get in on this dance, and bringthose joy-horns to make noise with.When the dance is finished, we’llall surround the funeral pyre of Wis¬consin’s hopes and join in songs andyells of victory, led by Bill Kerr, andthe assistant cheerleaders. The “OldMan” is going to tell us how proud heis of the team, and Teddy Linn willtalk on what he pleases, and it willbe good.A regular ceremony is to be madeof the Freshman cap-burning. Allfreshmen have been asked to bring, orwear their green caps to the game, sothey will have them to cast in thethe end of the forced period of greencap adornment, and will doubtless bekelcomed with some relief.The Military Science departmenthas several of their large cannons allprimed to make lots of noise over inthe practice field now, and they havealso bombs and other loud articles forthe celebration. Precautions are be¬ing made to have everything gothrough without accident, and every¬one is asked to be careful, in order tohave the celebration come out withoutany regrets on anyone’s part.After that pep session last night,and after the thrills that are going tocome from this great game, everyoneis bound to be keyed up for the vic¬tory carnival, and its going to “goacross” in great shape. “This is thebiggest affair of the sort Chicago hasseen for a long time,” said BrunceMcFarlane, head of the preparationcommittee, “and tho$e who participatein it will have something to remem¬ber.” Varsity swimmers and water bas¬ketball men give promise of offeringkeen competition this year to theaquatic stars of the Big Ten schools,with the water basketballers alreadydpmonstrating last year’s ability whenthey copped the titular honors of theConference.In the last few days of practice theswimmers have been lowering theirrecords in their individual events withdaily regularity. In the plunge Grand-quist, who averaged around 35 sec¬onds for the 60 feet last year, started University Presents ProgramFor Dev elopement; Calls forSeventeen Millions in 1925Great Chapel May Be On Next Year’s Schedule; Plan to Place the University in Forefrontof World’s Centers of Learning and Research; Lamont Heads Committeeon Development. .EXTRA, MONDAY A. M.The development program of the University involves obtain¬ing $17,500,000 during 1925. This was the announcement madeout the season with a time of :37 and ; yesterday by Harold H. Swift, president of the board of trustees,and Ernest DeWitt Burton, president of the University. At thesame time was disclosed the personnel of the committee on develop¬ment, which is composed of representatives of the trustees, the fac¬ulty and the alumni, and under whose direction the campaign forfunds will be undertaken.This program is calculated to place the University in a positionsecond to none of the great universities of America, if not of theworld.It was made clear that the most pressing need of the Universityis for $6,500,000 for endowment of teaching and research. Therewas also outlined for the first time the building projects which takesrank as second in importance to the $6,500,000 endowment. De¬velopment of the University will not cease with the success of the$17,500,000 program.has lowered it until now his time is:27 2-5.Markley, in the 150 yard backstroke,has reduced his time of 2:06. Noyeshas made the good time of :58 3-5.This is only two seconds above Con¬ference records. Redfield is anothersterling performer in the 40 and 100yard events who has been laid up witha cold for two weeks. McCarty, offootball prowess, will be out nextweek and being a regular in the 40,100, and relay last year, is assured ofa berth representing Chicago in thewater.The Maroon divers are probably theclassiest outfit in any individual eventfor Chicago. Last year Captain Dorfplaced fifth in the Conference meetand with slight improvement is a like¬ly first place contender for 1925. Be- If Howard Carter resumes the ex¬fire at the proper moment. This marks!aides him there are LeSage ami Grtt-H?* .nation*, .of -Tat’a tomb, it i&BREASTED WILLASSIST CARTER INW EXCAVATIONPsi Upsilon vs. AcaciaMacs vs. Tau Sigma OmicronAlpha Tau Omega vs. Delta TauDelta4:00—Delta Sigma Phi vs. Lambda ChiAlphaPhi Sigma Delta vs Sigma ChiHeincheimers vs. Gradute DivinityMaroons, Badgersat Football MixerBoth reception rooms of theReynolds club will be thrown openimmediately after the game todayfor the last of this season’s foot¬ball mixers. It will be sponsoredby the Romans, an organization ofnon-fraternity men. Two four-piece orchestras, Bill Hahn’s andIra Freeman’s, have been engagedto play for the dancers.‘Hello tags are to be worn atthis dance in an attempt to extendthe good felowship of the footballfield, which is always in evidenceat the Chicago-Wisconsin games,to the social field,” said CharlesKoeper, president of Romans, “andwe expect to make this last mixerthe most successful.’’ Refreshmentsof doughnuts and coffee are to beserved. fin, the former a regular for two yearsand the latter a sophomore of exceptional ability.In waterbasketball Maroon chancesare as bright as ever with several reg¬ulars from last year. Captain JohnMerriam, one of the high point scor¬ers last year, is back at his forwardposition. Gilchrist, Briggs, Potrolo-witz, Boynton, and Kaatz, all fromlast year, will be favorites for theother positions. However, the bestlooking sophomore group that Chi¬cago has ever had is giving the regu¬lars very keen competition. In factChi Gordon, captain of last year’sfreshmen, will probably displace oneof the older men at guard. Bennettand Hall are battling for a forwardposition and have a fine record on thefreshmen team of last year to backtheir claim.Football Men AddTo Wrestling HopeWrestling will start in earnestnext week with the addition of sev¬eral men who have been out for foot¬ball. While the men have been prac¬ticing daily in their room in theStagg field stadium they have beenseriously handicapped by the lack ofheavier material. However, now thatthe grid season is at an end manyfootball men are expected to reportfor wrestling.Aside from learning a few holdsthe men have done little real workso far. Next week Coach Voorheesis going to begin the more difficultwork.With the addition of the footballmen the squad will consist of twentymen. Captain Ball is one of the bestwrestlers of his weight in the Con¬ference. Takaki made a strong bidfor Conference honors last year andeven better results are expected thisyear. Schimherg is a varsity letterman from whom Coach Voorheeslooks for results. Many of the othermen out for the varsity squad areexpected to develop into top-notch-ers.The freshman material is muchbetter than it has been for the lasttwo years. There are many fresh¬man heavyweights out for the squad.Lightweight material is aiso^pentiful. at the University of Chicago, that hewill be assisted in an unofficial capac¬ity by Prof. James H. Breasted, notedEgyptologist. Prof. Breasted sailsfor Luxor Jan. 7. There he will takeover the management of the Univer¬sity’s house in the Valley of the Kings,built for the purpose of inscriptionsalvage, or the recording and pre¬servation of the hieroglyphic writingson the walls of ancient temples, whichare being effacted yearly by sand¬storms and vandals.As the house is but a short distancefrom Tut’s tomb located over the hillsto the north of the Memnon colossi,giant twin statues, which, accordingto myth, cry out just at dawn, it issupposed that Prof. Breasted will de¬vote some of his time to the decipher¬ing of the mysterious words that re¬late the stcry of Tutenkhamon’sreign.Settlement NightFund Growing FastThe Settlement Night fund is beinggreatly increased with the aid ofdances held on the campus. Therewere two simultaneous mixers heldyesterday by Settlement Night groups.One was held at the Psi Upsilonhouse under the direction of EllenMcCracken and Don McGinnis; theother was held at the C. and A.school.The Psi U house was decoratedwith red and white lights with corre¬sponding festoons. There were ap¬proximately forty-five couples andthirty stags, crowding the room tocapacity. Refreshments were servedduring the latter part of the enter¬tainment.POLITICAL SCIENCECOUNCIL IS -ELECTEDJohn Meriam, J. K. Anderson, Sey¬more Berkson, Harriet Ray, and J.Hobscheid were elected to the execu¬tive council of the Political Scienceclub in the political science classes, toact during the year. The counting ofthe ballots according tc the Hare svs-tem was held at the meeting of theclub Thursday night.(Continued on page 2) it is theintention, as told in the convoca¬tion statement of President Bur¬ton last June, to accomplish with¬in fifteen years, if possible, adoubling of the present resourcseof the University—approximately$54,000,000.“Service, Not Wealth, Aim”—BurtonIn explaining this far-reahingenfc Burloh said yes- "terday:“We aim not to create htewealthiest, nor the largest, ofAmerican universities, as reportshave had it. What we seek is to buildthe best possible university for servicein the region and in the particularfields where its opportunities and re¬sponsibilities lie.”Rush Chapel ProjectThe building program of the Uni¬versity, meantime, is advancing asrapidly as possible. Following thelaying of the cornerstone of the newtheology building, and the initial con¬struction of the Rawson Laboratory ofMedicine ar.d Surgery, the next build¬ing unit to be undertaken will be the“medical group” on the Midway.It is expected that ground will bebroken for these buildings immedi¬ately after the first of the year; andit is hoped that soon thereafter workmay begin on the great chapel.Committee on Development NamedPresident Swift, of the Board ofTrustees, announced the personnel ofthe committee on developmnet as fol¬lows:Robert P. Lamont, chairman.Albert W. Sherer, acting chairman.William Scott Bond.Ernest D. Burton.Thomas E. Donnelley.Julius Rosenwald.Edward L. Ryerson, Jr.Martin A. Ryerson.Robert L. Scott.Harold H. Swift.Miss Alice Greenacre.Mrs. Helen Sunny McKibbin.Leon C. Marshall.Walker G. McLaury.Herbert Zimmerman.Leo Wormser.Of these, all are trustees except Mr.Marshall, who represents the senatecommittee of the University faculty;Miss Greenacre, Mrs. McKibbin, andMessrs McLaury, Zimmerman andWormser, who are chairmen of otherimportant committees in the cam¬paign. John Fryer Moulds is execu¬tive secretary of the committee on de¬velopment. project) 500,000Total $6,500,000II. Buildings:1. Buildings needed tocarry on instructionand research effec¬tively:Modern languagebuildingSocial science build- 1,000,000ing 1,000,000ChemistryMathematics, astron¬omy and physics 800,000building 800,000College of education. 1,000,000$4,600,000Buildings for the de¬velopment of the col¬leges:A central teachingbuilding $1,000,000Residence buildings. 2,000,000$3,000,0003. Service buildings:General administra--ffon butWing". 000,600Gymnasium and re¬fectory for schoolof education 400,000Heating plant 2,000,000$3,400,000Total $11,000,000Grand total buildingsand endowment.. .$17,500,000Re-state Athletics Program 'In their plans for the general de¬velopment of the University, the offi¬cials and trustees have not lost sightof the question of athletics. A planfor constructing a field house at Staggfield, just north of the Bartlett bym-nasium, has been adopted. This willtake care of indoor sports and intra¬mural athletics in a more satisfactorymanner. It has been decided also toturn the athletic field so that footballgridiron will run east and west insteadof north and south, as at present. Newpermanent grand stands will beerected on the east side of the field, infront of the gymnasium and fieldhouse, and on the north side, along56th street. Use is to be made ot thetemporary stand on the south side ofthe field. It is estimated that thesechanges will result in the accommo¬dation of something over 60,000 peo¬ple.Huge Program Is OutlinedFollowing is the development pro¬gram in detail:I. Endowment:1. Endowment of in¬struction and research $6,000,0002. Endowment (College RELY ON ALUMNI, CHICAGOAND MIDWEST CITIZENS, TOTAKE OVER INSTITUTIONMr. Swift said:“In obtaining the $17,500,000 for itsimmediate needs, the University ofChicago must rely largely upon itsalumni and upon the citizens of Chi¬cago and the middle west. Mr. JohnD. Rockefeller, who has been our lar¬gest benefactor, made his last gift in1910 with the statement that he wasacting on the early and permanentconviction that the institution shouldbe turned over to the people of Chi¬cago and the middle west when it hadreached a reasonable maturity, andthat the time had then arrived tomake the final gift. The last paymentof this contribution was made in 1920.“It has been apparent for some timethat the University could not carry onits work, meeting the continuallygrowing demands of the region whichit serves, without greatly increasedfunds. It desires to pay to members(ContinuedVpn page 3)IPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1924gftr flaila fiarnonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn. Winter aadSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITOK1.Y1. DEPARTMENTW. L. River Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman (News EditorVictor Wisnor News EditorAllan Cooper ...Sport EditorAbner H. Berezniak Day EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorGertrude Bromberg 'Asst. EditorLois Gillanaers Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorDorothy Kennedy Soph. EditorFrances Wakeley Soph. EditorViolet Pritzsker Asst. EditorEvelyn Thompson Society EditorLeo Stone Asst. Feature WriterW Roy Smith Feature Editorbusiness departmentHerbert C. DeYoung. ... Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorSidnev Collins Office ManagerDudley Emerson Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerEliot Fulton Promotion ManagerPhilip Kaus Subscription ManagerMilton Kreines Copy Manager.lack Pincus Service ManagerMvron Weil Promotion ManagerELECT POLITICALSCIENCE COUNCIL(Continued from page 1)There were 303 votes cast in theclasses and a candidate was requiredto receive 04 votes by the system tobe elected. John Merriam was thefirst to be elected with a total of 71votes. By averaging the first choicesof the Hare system and the secondand third choices the other four wereelected.The five newly elected members ofthe executive council of the club willmeet Monday at the noon hour. Atthis meeting they will choose a presi¬dent from among their number.FORDSNODOWNPAYMENT$7Per WeekBuysA Ford CarWe offer our entirestock of Ford touringcars and roadsters,1918 to 1924 models,at these special termsforONEDAY ONLYSunday, Nov. 23rdTriangle Motors, Inc.Authorized Ford Dealers2229 So. Michigan Ave.Calumet 7340 ROTOGRAVURE WHISTLEThis is the sensational picture ofthe Wisconsin eleven maing their firsttouchdown against the fighting Ma¬roons.Just to the right of Harry Thomas,Kerr can be seen aboiu to lead theChicago stands in a rousing cheer forthe Wisconsin aggregation as a spurto further effort.FEMININE MODESTYThe football game. He had beenvainly trying to impress the pertyoung lady n front of him that shewas obstructing his view of the pro¬ceedings. As the hall sailed downthe field for a touchdown she jumpedto her feet and incidentally poked himin the eye.“I say,” he murmured meekly, “Doyou mind taking it a little easy? Iwant to look as well as you do!”Eveing him intently for a momentshe retorted sharply. “Impossible.”PROBABLY THE BADGERSwill bring their mascot with them to¬day. Here’s hoping the little son ofgun doesn’t put us in the hole. roons for the title. It is said that the)Staggmcn fear the speed of the light¬er team, but it is hoped that theirgreater weight will enable them tofinally crash thru for a win. to cheer the novelist up?IN REVENGEA fraternity party—He was makinghimself as fascinating as possible, butshe sensed that all was not well. Hewas good-looking—yes, well dressed—yes, but then—While amusing her with the spark¬ling wit of the last month’s “Phoenix”he casually cross.-.! his legs. Shelooker, blushed, and turned away inshame. Ah, then she knew that hewould never do. He was wearinggarters.Kim.Maybe He Is a Wisconsin FanDear All-in,Have you not observed the “Ma¬roon” report that “De la Mare GivesFirst Moody Lecture” Saturdaynight? Shouldn’t something be doneClassified AdsFOR REXT—Front room; man;$5 a week Sgl.; $6 double. Priv. fam.Board if prfd. $7 a wk. Drexel 4538. Witty.It WasDesperately he struggled on withthe opposing team in close pursuit.He clutched the pigskin under his armand lunged forward for the final spurt.Ten short yards to gp—he can makeit—ah. Suddenly he is seized frombehind, and strikes the ground witha thud. “Ah,” he muttered, as hislights went out, “This must be theend.”Loovey.CHAMP V. S. VAMPFor weeks and weeks he sweat andtoiledAnd fought in mud and dirt—He worked and struggled day on day,Enduring pain and hurt.And now a golden charm’s in sight,But if we read it rightSome gold-digger will come alongAnd take it in a night.Lord of the Green Dragon.Judging by the looks of the weatherSTUDENTS—Have you tried TheTopaz Tea Room for-good home cook¬ing? Luncheon, 35c; dinner, 65c. Wealso carry a line of delicious home¬made candies. 822 East 58th St.DOG I.OST—Male Airedale. 4months old. Reward. Call Dor. 1735.FOR SALE — Man’s beautifulmuskrat fur-lined coat, very cheap.Write 108 Faculty Evchange ornhone Mid. 9217.Mulroy Announces That FOR RENT—Five room for onePlans are being drafted for a play- j or two men; warm, quiet, with elec-off between the winner of the Midway trie light. Adult family. Phone HydeMidget-Harvard scrap and the Ma-< Park 2795.COED’S ATTENTIONGet a Classy WaveThat Stays at theJANE WILSON SHOP1451 East 57th StreetPhone Fairfax 2007 'ENUSPENCILS today we are more inclined to predicta splash.SPECIAL BULLETINPeaeh EditionDopey,, whose car thoughtlesslywandered Thursday night, takes de¬light in informing the anxious campusthat it has returned. The damageamounted to $7.85.Frosh, you burn your green capstoday. But do not forget that youare still Freshmen!ALL-IN. Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. Woo diawn)Beginners’ Classes every eve. 8:1810 Lessons for $5.00. Single les¬son, 75 cents.Private Lessons, day or eve.Tel. Hyde Park MM.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 0761Dance Programs Crest StationeryFRATERNITY JEWELERSSpies BrothersNovelties 27 E. Monroe St.Cor. WabashinRings and PinsLuypjt QmIOXptneri in tkr worldT^OR the student or prof., the-T tin per h VENUS out-rivalsall for perfect pencil work.17 black degrees—3 copying.American LeadPencil Co.220 Fifth Avr.New YorkWrite forbooklet onVenus Pereilf am!Vim s EvbkpointfdMeehaniecl IVnriUBUM, COWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis Ave.MEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSSport ReturnsBy Special Wire 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 Street\ ~°~ ,Room with priv. bath, 1 or 2 persons. . .$14.00 weeklyIn-a-Door Bed and Dressing ClosetTwo and Three Room Suites. . $120.00 a month mail upCatering to both Residential and Transient GuestsCAFE IN CONNECTION WITH HOTELFood — GOOD — ServiceGood food and good service, that’s what you studentsdemand. In the busy routine of the day we must keep ourhealth up by proper eating and yet not waste time in un¬necessary waiting for service.JONES RESTAURANT1007 E. 55th Street The Place To EatBUY A PORTABLEThe Brunswick Portable is trulya musical prodigy, having a clear,round, full tone.Like all other Brunswick Models,the Portable plays all makes ofrecord*.Thi| little Instrument is substan¬tially mi tit to withstand hard usageand is unsurpassed by any instru¬ment of similar design in finish andtone quality.Equipped with Brunswick sinylespring, extra strong motor—willplay three 10-inch records withoutrewinding. Reproducer for playingall makes of records. Compartmentfor carrying 20 records. Nickel-plated trimmings, including rein¬forced corners.Finished in Black Leatherette. .$45Genuirtfe Tan Leather $53Width, 13% inches. Depth, 13%.inches. Height, 8% inches.WOODLAWN PHONOGRAPH CO.East 63rd St., Bet. Kenwood and Kimbark(Across from Powers)New Brunswick Records Every DayWe Deliver Phone Midway 1960 Open EveningsSo. Side Hd’qrs. for Kennedy Radios fit Radiolaa—Tubes. FEUER’S RESTAURANTandWAFFLE SHOPTHE RENDEZVOUS FOR SMART PEOPLE SERV¬ING ONLY THE FINEST FOODS THAT MARKETCAN PRODUCE AT THE MOST REASONABLEPRICES.6312 Cottage Grove202-204 East 31st StreetWE NEVER CLOSETHE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1924 Page ThreeUNIVERSITY PRESENTSDEVELOPMENT PLAN(Continued from page 1}of its faculties salaries commensur¬ate with their services; it desires toengage some of the world’s best teach¬ers and research workers. Hence itsambition to obtain new endowment,and then to provide new buildings tomeet some of the most serious needsas regards facilities for work.Seek Community Support“Early last winter the problem wastaken up by the president and trus¬tees! The committee on development,whose membership is now announced,has "^studied the situation, and hasmade the recommendation that $17,-560,000 be sought during 1925. TheUniversity is determined to maintainits high standards, but, despite its fineeducational equipment, its finds diffi¬culty in maintaining these standards.If the University is to develop corre¬spondingly with the growth of thecommunity, to care for its great bodyof students and keep pace with theadvances in the realm of higher edu¬cation. it must succeed in the presenteffort.”Mr. Swift pointed out that the re¬sponsibilities of the University to ad¬vanced students are greater than thoseof many universities \vhich have a greater preponderance of college stu¬dents; and also that some of those in¬stitutions, particularly state unive^rsities, operate on budgets much largerthan that of the University.VICTORY WILL BRING FIRSTTITLE IN ELEVEN YEARS(Continued from page 1)wajted so long fror another Confer¬ence gcrfalon. Tears were in theeyes of most of the men and it waswith a great effort that they sup¬pressed them. The same feeling hadreached the audience for there wasa hushed silence that was brokenonly by occasional coughs. To climaxthe evening, the “Old Man" aroseto give a l^st appeal to the studentswho would witness the final battle ofthe year, and to the team who wouldfight to the last inch. He emphasizedthe necessity of giving everythingthat each man possessed but he alsofelt that if Wisconsin won she wouldrightly be the superior team; forin winning, the victor would haveto contend with all the spirit of elev¬en desperate men, comparable withthe heroes of all football history.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON1350 £. 61st Midway 1384EXCHANGE BARBERSHOP%Specializing inLadies Hair BobbingandShingle BobbingYes! We Wait On MenCLEANING and PRESSING Called for and DeliveredATHLETES MUSTKEEP IN CONDITION• To the football player-to any athlete-oneof the most appealing features of hisfavorite sport is the shower and rub-downthat follows the exercise. One three-letterlad said he’d play on the croquet team ifhe could get in condition and they’d prom¬ise him his Mifflin massage after eachgame! One man likes baseball—anothergolf—a third tennis—butt ALL agree onthe delights of a Mifflin Alkohol rub-downafter exercise of any sort.Fine to sqften the beard, before shaving;to cool and soothe the skin, AFT^LR shaving.Splendid relief for tired, aching feet; greatfor sunburn; an efficient antiseptic andgermicide.Mifflin Alkohol is denatured by a formulawhich actually improves it for external useLCollege teams and many other athleticorganizations use Mifflin Alkohol regu¬larly. Be sure YOU get MIFFLIN—in thehandy-grip one-pint bottles as illustratedMifflin Chemical CorporationPHILADELPHIA, PA.Soles Agents: Harold F. Ritchie 8t Co., Inc.171 Madiaon Ave., New YorkToronto Sydney WellingtonMIFFLINALKOHOLthe external tonic*AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES •THE SUITSthat are displayedhere for your selec¬tion were designed bymen who still re¬member what collegemen seek in clothes. r•I You are cordially in-• vited to our Chicagostore.Qlaik (Daftis anb Qw^REPUBLIC BUILDING • CHICAGOcRun for College Men by College Men>:MATHISis coming soon I DiJltndirelyI iModeled Clothing' #39.75, #42.50,#45.00 and #49.50JL Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersDTUTm at specialI XUU 8tuclent8 rate<50? nRental Purc^ase p^aneasy paymentsTypewriter Headquarter*411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg. Real Syncopation“Husk” O’HarePhone Harrison 0103HENRY T. HANSENHARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASSHousehold and. Janitor s SuppliesRADIO SUPPLIES935 East 55th Street Phone Midway 0009Overcoats$50 A Few Specialsfrom Our Men sFurnishing Dept.Negligee shirts wi*Kextra stiff collarsto match .., $3.00London-Made;pajamas ... 6.50Pure silk Englishneckwear 2.50Imported full—fash-.. ioned wool hose.. / .95London-MadeCap, very special.. 2.50Imported Scotchmufflers 4.00Men's pure linenhandkerchiefs, 35ceach, 3 for 1.00Men's Hats 5.00The Most ComprehensiveAssortment We HaveEver Shown, tfrom - - - - 00ANY Englsh models, fabrics and patterns are listedamong these remarkable overcoats. The characterin clothes, long established by this store and muchappreciated by men of particular taste, has beencarefully maintained in details of design and workmanship.The wide variety permits individuality of choice at unusuallylow cost, prices $40, $50, $60, $70, and up up $1 10.00.SUITSS50 00Imported worsteds, tweeds and cheviots, built for severewear, but fashionably correct, are now available at reasonableprices. A large assortment at this price to select from.Others from $40.00 to $85.00.AotarrBestJL ’ Randolph and WabashIPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER' 22, 1924Our University OvercoatrModels 8 and 9Is Your Assuranceof IndividualityRexford & KelderChicago Seventh Floor§Kimball Building