' *t0WW .Subscribe To The MaroonVol. 24 No. 40CAMPUS TAC DAYTO SWEl FUNDSFOR SETTLEMENTStudents Asked to Aid inRaising Donation ProgramFor 1924 Drive UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1924 Price 5 CentsSettlement BulletinsTag day for the University Settlement is the latest innovation of theSettlement Night committees for theaccumulation of funds toward the■$8,000 goal. Wednesday and Thurs¬day are the days on which the Settle¬ment tags will be sold on campus, andthe committee, headed by Esther Cookand Paul Cullom. hopes to raise anunusually large amount through thisplan.This idea is the result of muchthought and preparation on the partof the various committees workingdirectly on the gathering of donationsto make up the major part of the fundgiven to the Settlement house work.Back of the principle is the idea thatthe University should support activelythe drive for money, and not leave theentire burden of direct donations tothe alumnae."If the campus people give a goodamount, representative of the numberof active undergraduates in residence,the alumnae will feel more like con¬tributing their share towsrd the goal,said Jack Kirk, head of the SettlementNight work/in discussing the reasonsfor the day.To Cover CampusThe tags are to be sold by people onevery part of campus. Definite postswill be assigned each person sellingthe tags, and every corner on thecampus will have a tugger. EstherCook and Paul Cullom intend to picktheir committee and teams this week,and give them their details.“Everyone must give just a little—that’s all we ask,” said Kirk, “and ifevery person buys a tag, and giveswhatever they feel they should givefor the kids ‘Back of the Yards,’ whyI know we'll hav* a larger amountfrom this drive than from any of theother endeavors.”Appeal in ChapelAppeals arc being made from thechapel rostrum every day this weekfor liberal donations from campuspeople. Dr. Soares addressed the(Continued on page 4) Settlement Rummage Sale drivestarts- today to gather old clothes,shoes, or what have you, for the an¬nual Rummage Sale to raise fundsfor the “Kids back of the Yard.” Stu¬dents are asked 'to bring whateverthey may have no further need for,and put such materials in the Rum¬mage boxes in front of Cobb.* * *Howard Amick, in charge of thebooths for Settlement Night, asks thatall organiations who intend to havebooths for Settlement Night see himsometime this week.* * *Team captains may beet SewardCovert or Aimee Graham any day be¬tween 2 and 3 in Cobb 107, the head¬quarters for the donations commit¬tees.* * *Catherine Campbell, Leland Neff,Laura Chahmberlain, and GeorgeBates are asked to meet Jack Kirk at3 o’clock in Cobb 107. STUDIES FORCESAT WORK UPONCAMPUS MORALEInvestigate Fraternities,Activities, Etc., in 27InstitutionsSENIORS LAX INREGISTERINGSeventeen Winter QuarterComes Already FilledSPECIALTY MUSIC FORFOR FEDERATIONIN “SING”Specialty program for the open"sing” to be held by the Federationof University women tonight at 7in the lounge of Ida Noyes hall hasbee nannounced. The selections,which consist of a variety of num¬bers, will be given by campus talentbetween the singing of collegesongs.Wyetta King and Lois Russell willoffer a harmony act, and two vocalsolos will be given by Ethlyn Sea¬ton and Lucille Nichols, accompan¬ied hy Claire Lydon on the piano.A reading by Jeannette Haywardwill conclude the numbers.Claire Lydon will accompany thesinging of University songs as wellas songs of other Big Ten universi¬ties. These will be interspersedwith old-fashioned folk songs andmodern popular songs.The "sing” will take the place ofone of the bi-monthly open discus¬sion meetings regularly conductedby Federation. "Many people, es¬pecially women from other universi¬ties, have requested a sing of thissort,” said Isabel Kinchelce, presi¬dent of Federation, "to help them tolearn our songs and those of theother Big Ten universities. Singsare customary in many other insti¬tutions and we hope to make thempopular here. As there has form¬erly been no opportunity for suchgatherings, we feel that a sing opento all women will do much towardpromoting the old Chicago spirit.” Registration for the winerquarter will close December 17,according to the Dean, ErnestHatch Wilkins, of the Schools ofArt, Literature and Science. Allstudents are urged to registerimmediately so as to assist thedepartment of records.Approximately 1,300 studentshave registered for winter quartercourses, was announced last nightat the office of the colleges, thegreat majority of whom are sopho¬mores and juniors; while the seniorshave shown a marked laxity for thisroutine work. The upperclassmenare under the impression that theymay obtain any course that theyhappen to want because it is theirsenior year. Due to this careless¬ness, many of the senior collegecourses have been filled.Seventeen courses have receivedtheir full quota. Most of theseclasses are in the departments ofEnglish and Psychology. It hasbeen the custom of Chicago to havethe various classes make a tenta¬tive registration for the followingyear. There were 1,250 made forthe ensuing year, of which only480 maintained their primarychoices. A detailed investigation of all theinfluences that make or break char¬acter jn American colleges and uni¬versities, including fra'irnities, extracurriculum activities, atheletics, stu¬dent government, and the honor sys¬tem, as well as the curriculum itself,is being completed by a committee oftwenty-four presidents and other offi¬cials of higher educational institutions,of which President Ernest DeWittBurton is chairman.The study has been carried ouftminutely in twenty-seven colleges anduniversities, and has involved the tak¬ing and recording of interviews withfrom seventy-five to a hundred per¬sons in each of these.Prof. Artman Has Post •The field work is being done by a“team.” composed of Prof. JosephArtman of the Department of Reli¬gious Education, Prof. Charles Rueof the University of California, Prof.R. H. Edwards of Cornell UniversityProf. Gertrude Hutton of the Uni¬versity of California, and Miss Vir¬ginia Franke, a graduate of Vassarcollege and a special investigator ontTie staff oi the Institution of Socialand Religious Research. This founda¬tion is financing the work, which was,however, inaugurated by the Amer¬ican Association of Universities andColleges Leads MaroonsFrederick HendersonY. W. BAZAAR TOBE GALA FETEGifts to Represent Atmo¬sphere of Foreign NationsCarnival atmosphere will againpervade the rooms of Ida Noyes hallin the form of the annual Christmasbazaar, to be held on Dec. 5, whenthe entire second floor will be de¬voted to displaying the results ofthe labors of the various Y. W. C.Misses Hutton and Franke a. committees. Articles Varying inhave charge , of the interviews with. frow pju,.hoiderQ and fudg(1women.This group worked in the field fromJanuary to June, traveling from col¬lege to college and l rmaining from to shoe bags and greeting cards areto be sold in booths erected in twoof the larger rooms. "Fortune-six to ten days in each. W hen this j tellers capable of delving into theprocess of collecting material was fin¬ished, the work of compiling andstudying it was commenced, and isnow in progress. From Dec. 10 toJan. 1 the staff will meet at the Uni¬versity to discuss the results and pre¬pare them for publication.Book Appears in WinterThe book, to appear in February orMarch, according to present plans,will be unique in the educational orsociological fields. It will have chap¬ters on the relations between instruc¬tors and students; the relations be¬tween administration and students;the college environment; extra-cur¬riculum actiivties, with a special chap¬ter on athletics; college groupings,with emphasis on the fraternity andthe sorority; organized ’■eligion; stu¬dent government and the honor sys¬tem. The work will close with achapter on “the meaning of moralein college.”Elsie Janis of Stage ToBe Guest at Interfratemity BallThe famous stage actresj, ElsieJanis, is to be guest at the Interfra¬ternity Ball tomorrow night in theCrystal Ballroom of the Blackstonehotel. Miss Janis, who was activeduring the World war as entertainerfor the soldiers, and was star of “TheFortune.” "air Co-ed,” and several ofher o\vn productions, yesterday ac¬cepted the invitation of the Interfra¬ternity council to he guest at the ball.“We have completed every arrange¬ment for the affair,” said Robert Carr,general manager of the dance. “Solarge was the demand for tickets thatwre had to reserve more of the hotelin order to accommodate all who de¬sired to attend.” Two sections of theBlackstone, including the Crystal ballroom have been set aside for tomor¬row night.Announce PatronsAnnouncement of the eighteen pa¬trons and patronesses was also madeknown yesterday. The followingmembers of the faculty have beenasked to attend the ball:Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Judson.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Wilkins.Miss Marion Talbot.Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Merrill.Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Wright.Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Merriam.Mr. Frank O’Hara.Mr. and Mrs. James W. 'Linn.Mr. and Mrs. Bertram G. Nelson.Sell 250 BidsEngraved bids will be necessary foradmittance to the dance tomorrownight, for no tickets will • be sold atthe door. “Every bid,” said HowardBriggs, finance chairman, "was soldlast week, two hundred fifty^being thelimit that we set.” Nearly every fra¬ternity asked for more, however, thantheir original quota of seven bids.At 9 o’clock Frank We-:tphal an 1his Columbia orchestra from the Rai i-bow Gardens, will strike the firsstrains in the great ballroom, decor¬ated with fraternity placques, bannersand crests. The dancing will con¬tinue until two. “Blackstone Punch”and other refreshments are t o be(Continued on page 4) mysterious depths of the futures ofstudents will hold their seances inas many as sBc booths in order tosupply the popular demand for in¬sight into the unknown,” said Jo¬sephine Maclay, general chairmanof the bazaar. ~Sewing circle tea, under the di¬rection of Helen Burns, will be heldat 3:30 Tuesday and Wednesday ofthis week and next, at which timethe women are urged to be presentin order to help complete many ofthe articles being prepared for thebazaar.The bazaar is scheduled to con¬tinue from 10 to 6 and luncheonwill be served from 1:30 to 4:30 inthe south reception room on thesecond floor, Plans have been madeto conclude the program for theday with a bazaar dance in thetheatre of Ida Noyes hall.Proceeds Towards BudgetProceeds obtained from the saleswill be contributed to the generalbudget, thus supplementing the re¬turns from the fall drive of theY. W. C. A. finance committee. Jo¬sephine Maclay, general chairman,said in regard to the affair, "Thebazaar is to be larger and is to con¬sist of more unique articles repre¬senting a number of foreign^ coun¬tries than any bazaar ever sponsoredby the Y. W. C. A.”Name Date of“Y. M.” Elections HENDERSON ELECTEDCAPTAIN OF FOOTBALLTwenty-two members of New Champions Award¬ed “CV\ Twelve Members of ChampionsWin Letters for First TimeTwenty-two men were awarded"C’s,” twelve of them for the firsttime, before the election of footballcaptain yesterday. At the same time,Coach A. A. Stagg announced thatgold footballs emblematic of the con¬ference championship would be givento all men who received “C’s.” Awardsof minor, Old English “C’s” will bemade later in the week.Fred Hobscheid, Martin Pokrass,Aubrey Goodman, Harry Frida, Rus¬sell Emrich, Sam Hibben, EugeneFrancis, Walter Marks, Thorpe Drain,John Long, Frederick Law, and Gra¬ham Kernwein, Felice Carusowere the twelve men who won theirletters for the first time. Of thisnumber four are seniors, and havecompleted their competition, six firejuniors who will play next year, andbut one, Walter Marks, is in his firstyear of conference competition. Asbut three juniors won their letters forthe second year, this will make butten letter men returning for the 192Sseason, although Elmer Lampe, in¬jured end, will run the number up toeleven, if he returns for the seasonnext year.Ten Old Men AwardedCaptain Gowdy, Harry Thpmas,Bob Curley, Joe Pondelik, HarrisonBarnes, Phil Barto, Roswell Rolles-♦our Fred Henderson, the newly elect¬ed captain, Austin McCarty and BillAbbot were the old winners of "C’s”(Continued on page 2)Elections for Y. M. C. A. cabinetoffices will be held the second FrJ-day in the winter quarter. “Onlymembers of the Y. M. C. A. will baal’owoii to vote and, as the pollingiFt will .clos^r.t the end of the fallquarter, those who join ir the win¬ter quarter will not ho allowed tovoto,’- said CorelJ Karr Fmith, ex¬ecutive secretary.“This precaution must be takenin order to give the Y. M. C. A. andthe University a straight and cleanelection,” was the reason for suchsteps he stated. Whiting PraisesGridders *WorkBy Ruth S. DanielLawrence Whiting, better \knownas “Red” Whiting, captain of the Uni¬versity football team in 1911, said re¬garding the prowess of the 1924team:“The entire Alumni body is proudof the team and extremely happy overthe championship. The extraordin¬ary work of Mr. Stagg as a footballcoach and as a leader of men has beenagain so well demonstrated this sea¬son that there is no question but thathe is the premier coach of the coun¬try.“Coach Stagg has proved this yearhis ability to take a team and fashiona powerful offensive attack withoutthe aid of a consistent punter and ac¬curate forward-passer. This is a note¬worthy achievement in view of thefact that kicking and passing havehitherto been considered indispensablein the play of any team of champion¬ship caliber. Every Chicago alumnusshould extend all possible praise toCoach Stagg and to the team for thisseason’s successful showing.”Mr. Whiting, a member of PhiKappa Psi fraternity, graduated fromthe Uni#ersity in 1913, and is nowpresident of the Boulevard BridgeBank and closely connected writh sev¬eral othyy Chicago institutions ofnote. Frederick Henderson, left tackle onthe University football team, waselected captain for 1925 after the an¬nouncement of “C” men yesterday.In the election, Henderson found closecompetition from Austin McCarty,first string fullback, and ElmerLampe, former end, who was keptfrom competition this season becauseof a broken ankle in the second dayof practice. In all there were eightcandidates named by the team, beforethe final selection of Henderson wasmade.Played at St John’sThe new captain was horn in Butte,Montana. He began playing footballat St. John’s Military Academy, atDeiafield, Wis., in 1919, when he wasbut fifteen years old. All during -hisprep school days he was regular tackleon the cadet team which was consid¬ered one of the best academy teams inAmerica. In the fall of 1922, Hen¬derson entered the University, playingon the Freshman -team which wascaptained by McCarty, and which hasproduced such players as Hobscheid,McCarty, Hibben, Henderson, Pok¬rass, Drain, and Francis. All thatfall, he was a bulwark in one of thestrongest Freshman lines ever pro¬duced, a line which was to J>e instru¬mental in bringing Chicago a Confer¬ence championship two years later.A Regular in 1923 .The new captain did not get intothe early games during his sophomoreyear, but first came into prominenceby starting the game with Illinois atL’rbana, although he had seen someaction the week before at Ohio State.After his exhibition against the Illini,Henderson established himself as aregular, and played left tackle duringthe remainder of the season of 1923.He was awarded his “C” at the closeof the season, being one of the threesophomores to win that distinction.Injured in GameThis year, Henderson has played asa regular whenever his game kneewould permit. After the close of the1923 season, in a game played betweenthe sophomores and freshman of thatyear, Henderson injured his knee insuch a way that it seemed that hisfootball career might he closed. Greatcare in handling the injury, however,made it possible for him to play most(Continued on page 4)RETELL ‘THANKSGIVING*AT INTERNATIONALAFFAIRWmCampus PresbyteriansHold Get-Together“Another ‘pet-toe'ethg*’’ will be heldt!,:> afternoon from 4-6 o’clock in IdaN 've- hall ro- all Presbyterians in theUniversity," it was announced by ^r.Carlisle, the director.‘ The new committee chairman forthis year will be announced and themembers of the committee will be ap¬pointed. efreshments will be followedby unique music and a snappy address.Come and have a good time,” he said. national Students’ associationwill hold a Thanksgiving party for allmembers and other interested studentsto morrow at 7:30 in the Reynoldsclubhouse. The affair is bung spon¬sored hy the American students, inpursuance of the plan to have eachmeeting arranged by the natives ofone country. “The Americans havebeen given this meeting,” said Mar¬garet Walker, chairman of the Amer¬ican program committee, “becauseThanksgiving is their holiday, and wewant it explained to the other mem¬bers of the club.”Mr. James Fred Rippey, assistantprofessor of the history department,will speak on “Thanksgiving, Its Or¬igin and Meaning.” Plans for aThanksgiving pantomime have notbeen completed, but it is possible thata pantomime will be put on, accord¬ing to Margaret Walker.The meeting will be completed withmusical numbers from different coun¬tries, a social and discussion hour, andrefreshments. Miss Walker has saidthat her committee, composed of LoisGillanders, Hilda Wells and MaryNixon, have been working hard tomake the party a success, and all stu¬dents interested have been invited.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924 =3hp 0aiIII fflarOOU' Should Not be Hurried Towards—'—■ =-=---v=-=r =- ,.; ■ = A Destiny for Which They Are Unpreparedtical foundling left on its doorstepThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postofflee, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 190«, under the act of March fj, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L. River Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorAllan Cooper Sport EditorAbner H. Berezniak Day EditorDeerner Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Gillanders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorDorothy Kennedy Soph. EditorFrances Wakeley Soph. EditorViolet Pritzsker Asst. EditorEvelyn Thompson Society EditorW. Roy Smith... FeaLutt Editor ILeo Stone Asst. Feature Writer jBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung... .Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R Mulroy.. .Advertising Manager By Col. E. L. MunsonMaterially, the Filipinos are nowbetter off than they have been inail their history. I will go furtherand say that they are at presentprobably better off than any otherpeople in the civilized world.The taxation in the PhilippineIslands for the year 1924, fr6m allsources amounts to only—and al¬most exactly—$5 per annum foreach man, woman and child. At a would have been recreant to civiliza¬tion and humanity. These islands havebeen christened with the blood andtears of American altruistic purpose.America assumed an obligation herewithout either intent or realization ofprofit. It came, and it remains, withclear hands.nder its wise, kindly yet firm con¬trol, life and property have become COLLEGE LIFEMINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 22.—Three University dramatic societies,Masquers, Players, and Pain andPatches, have consolidated into onelarge organization to be known as theMinnesota Masquers. The new so¬ciety will have a membership of bothmen and women who were membersof the three old organizations.The resignations of the presidents- , , . . i There is infinitely more incentive andcost of only about one and one-half . : , ..thrift than ever before existed. Newcents per person per day, the indi¬vidual thus has all the governmentalmachinery for administration, legis¬lation, internal protection, courtsand justice, the maintenance ofhealth, public education, postal serv¬ice, roads, bridges, and docks, andthe variety of local utilities neces¬sary to a fair degree of civilization.Than the above facts, nothingcould more conclusively demonstratethe wisdom and economy of thegovernment which the Pnited Stateshas established here. Certainly ourcountry at home can approach nosuch record.No such financial showing could,Lelnnd ^N>ff^-” Circulation ^fenager 0f course> be made if the FilipinosSidney Collins Office Manager bad to carry the cost of their ownDudlev Emerson ....Distribution Manager! ,. , . .Thomas Field Local Copy Manager exterior protection and mternation-ThomEliotPhilipMilton Kreineslick Pine us Service ManagerMyron Weil Promotion ManagerFulton Promotion Manager, K ins Subscription Managern Kreines Copy ManagerPost-Mortem In Which,Strange as it May Seem,We Venture a Suggestion al relations, as included in an army,naval force and diplomatic and con¬sular service. All these are nowprovided at the expense of theUnited States from the facilitieswhich the latter must maintain forits own use. It is an opportunityto share without cost an umbrellabig enough to shelter two. secure. The rights of all individuals I Gf t hese organizations was made inbefore the law ha\e been made equal.; order to make the merger possible.Stanley Waili, Players; Gerald New-avenues of industry and thrift openedup. A Spanish civilization at best notequal to that of a century ago in theUnited States has been modernized.Epidemics have been stopped, humanlife greatly lengthened, and infiniteadditions made to the sum total ofFilipino happiness. The greatest ex¬periment in national altruism that theworld ever saw is bearing fruit.But this does not mean that allideals necesary to American stand¬ards have' now been satisfied. Muchhas been done, there still remains nolittle to do. The declarations of theUnited States presume an ultimate es¬tablishment of these peoples as anindependent political entity. The pol¬icy of America has always been tocomplete a task once begun.—From the Yale News.Cl lassi fied Ad sLOST—Small gold Mahl FountainPen. Finder please call Stewart 3167.Reward.It appears that we haven't a “Y would Questionably tremen-! I-OST-Firs> National Bank checkchampionship. The downtown pa- , strcmr+iton +l * I hook, belonging to Y. W. C. A. Re-pers say so. Not all of them: just ‘he .pr““‘ torn to F Rein*ken> Woodlaw„ Hous',the small-minded ones. Theoretic-] “"tortmmedtatemdependence ,f 5824 Wood|awnally, they grant, we have a claim to1 the Litton would pre-- - .-t -- ; pare a plan showing in detail the ATTENTION STUDENTScost of an independent government 10 per cent discount given to stu-the flag. But, they continue, it’s athin claim, and has no technicalbearing on the case. In Other words,there is no championship this year.They’re establishing a rather dan¬gerous precedent. People oftenhearken to the metropolitan press.They think the salaried men shouldknow whereof they prate. While weknow that the salaried men havetheir prejudices and grudges alongwith the rest of us. And we know,too, what we tucked under our beltsSaturday afternoon.Perhaps it wasn’t as well won assome championships of the past.We can admit that without any feel¬ing of humiliation. We feel thatour schedule was not very stiff.That’s no disgrace. Any questionof the sort that has been raisedover the Big Ten season is not oneto take before the public. Nor is itone for us. It’s a matter that theConference officials who meet to¬gether in a very short time, shoulddiscuss. And one that they shouldsolve.Leaders in Conference sports, un¬less they hold radical opinion, be¬lieve in championships, if for noother reason than that they hopeto annex one themselves sooner orlater. We hope they will make thetitle an authorized award, overwhich there can be no question.And to guarantee that the title bewell won, they may control the ar¬rangement of schedules to a certaindegree. Here, of course, strengthmust necessarily be figured interms of the last season’s perform¬ance; consideration must be takenof men leaving and of men joiningeach squad. Out of these consider¬ations it may be possible to produceschedules that are fair for all. Andto produce titles that have attaineda public majority.And the Conference officials maydo nothing at all.It makes no difference to us.We’re proud of the team and of theOld Man. And we’re proud ofwhatever little shred of the Confer¬ence pennant the pen-and-ink heroesleave for the team. such as it may desire to establish, andpass a law taxing its people at oncethe full amount necessary to operatesuch a proposed government. Pend¬ing receipt of independence, thecosts of the additional items for fur¬ther external protection and for in¬ternational relations could be putinto schools, hospitals, roads, docks,water supplies, sewers, public build¬ings and similar public improve¬ments. An unparalleled opportunitywould thus be afforded to acquiresuch additional facilities now, with¬out increasing the cost of governmentbeyond the amount which it is clearwill have to be provided for themaintenance of the proposed inde¬pendent government of the future.And wit hthe present and increasingprosperity of the islands, such addi¬tional taxation might readily—andought to be—borne.The greatest business in any na¬tion is obviously the business of itsgovernment. In no private affairwould any individual think of enter¬ing upon an expanding business with¬out making some forecast of debitsand credits. So far, however, noneof these active in the cause of im¬mediate Filipino independence havecome forward with any such commonsense plan. A government may beconceived in sentiment, but it cannotevade the hard financial facts insep¬arable from its realization*.The United States has lavished itsbest to extend a helping hand to Filipino wards, who came undesired andunsought. To refuse to aid the poliFederation interviewers will meettoday at 3:30 in the south receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall. Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersPFMTCn at specialKHIN 1 W students rateRental purchase plan^^*-**^or easy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg. dents. The largest stock of luggagein Chicago. STANDARD TRUNK& LEATHER GOODS CO. 1028 E.63rd Street.LOST—Tan coin purse, containingfour keys and small change. Returnto Lost and Found.FOR SALE—A combined billiardand pool table, made by BrunswickBalke, Collender Co. All accessoriesand extra cues. $75.00. Write incare of Daily Maroon.LOST—Blue silk umbrella withhlqe and amber handle, in Zoo 14, Fri¬day, Nov. 1-1. $5.00 reward. F. WeirMallory, Maroon office.FOR RENT—Fine room for oneor two men; warm, quiet, with elec¬tric light. Adult family. Phone HydePark 2795.RENT A CARDrive It YourselfBrand new Fords and Gear-shiftCars.J & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.' 4111 Hyde Park 4181McAnany & FinneganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ave.Try a box of Whitman’sSpecial University of ChicagoChocolates. house, Masquers, and Dorothy Dunnof Paint and Patches, a woman’s dra¬matic club. Although attempts atconsolidation had been made in thepast, the present scheme wtfs adoptedlargely through the efforts of theresigning presidents.Fred J. Kelly, dean of administra¬tion, has commended the forming of alarge consolidated club as a move intothe right direction as the greater andbetter productions instead of manyminor ones will be possible.The Minnesota Masquers are pre¬senting three major productions thisseason. The first, “Captain Apple¬jack,” was presented on Nov. 21, andNov. 22. The other plays, the namesof which have not as yet been an¬nounced. will be given Jan. 30 to 31,and March 6 and 7, 1025.Hold Discussion RaceProblems Tomorrow“Race Discrimination in Immigra¬tion Law's” will he the topic for thediscussion group which will meetWednesday at 4:30 in the Reynoldsclubrooms, according to an an¬nouncement given out from the Y.M. C. A. office yesterday.“These discussions have gone verywell so far and there has been anaverage attendance of seventeen ateach of the meetings of the four¬teen groups that have reported,”said Mr. Gerald Karr Smith, execu¬tive secretary. “We have not hadreports from all groups, but thenumber taking up the discussions isprobably over sixteen in each,” hestated.HENDERSON ELECTEDCAPTAIN OF FOOTBALL(Continued from page 1)who received the award for the sec¬ond or third time.This makes a total of tweniy-two“C’s,” about the average numbergiven out by Coach Amos AlonzoStagg in an ordinary year, as therewas no increase of “C” awards to thechampion team.The annual feature of the awardsthis year is the fact that but one new¬comer on the team received a letter,Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. Woodlawn)Beginners’ Classes every Mon.,Tues., and Thurs., eve. 8.15 10Lessons for $5.00 Single lessons,75 cents.Private Lessons, day or eve.Tel. Hyde Park 3WO.HOT DRINKSSo satisfying on a cold day.COFFEE : CHOCOLATETEA : MILKMALTED MILKat theGoodrich Shop1369 East 57th St.We serve the best Dinner in Chicago for 65ci Business Luncheon 50cSandwiches of all kind on ToastTRY OUR FOUNTAIN SPECIALITIESELLIS TEA SHOP938-40 E. 63rd St. Near 63rd and Ellis although sophomores had* done agreat deal of work in games this fall,and in the opinion of many sport ex¬perts men such as McKinney, Rouse,Chi Gordon, or Redden were deserv¬ing of emblems. Last year, threesophomores, Henderson, McCarty,and Abbott received the recognition,and the year before Gowdy, Pondelik,Thomas, and Lampe were the sopho¬mores who won their letters. In thepast few years, with bigger and big¬ger squads on the Midway, fewer firstyear men on the team are able to playas regulars and receive their emblems.After the winners of the “C” wereannounced, the regular squad had theteam picture taken for the Cap andGown, and the the new “C” men hadtheir individual photographs taken forthe exhibition walls of the rubbingroom in Bartlett gym. Immediatelyafter this, the team met secretly toelect the new captain for the comingyear. Blue-Black— the kindyou will usein businessAll Sizes andColorsFor Real Fountain PenSatisfaction, UseFOUNTAIN PEN INK••The Ink that Made theFountain Pen Possible•*SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON Buy It AtWoodworth’s Book Store(Cap ani (6mmt1925TELLS ABOUT—athletic teamsdramatic activitiespublicationsfraternities and clubssocial activities.Affords a Complete Recordof campus life during1925, illustrated by grouppictures and individualcuts.And Forms tin Investmentwhich yields immediatesatisfaction to the under¬graduate and pleasantmemories to the alumnusin later years.Subscribe Now — Save 20%SENIORS ATTENTIONSeniors whose last name be¬gins with H, I, J, K, or L mustreport at—to have their picture takenfor the Cap and Gown 1925,this week — Nov. 24-Dec. 1614 Mailers Bldg.5 S. Wabash Ave. S. E. Cor. Madison and Wabash Ave.Tel. Central 7123THE MAROON FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR $2.50MAROON SPORTSTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924 SECTIONPage ThreeFreshman Gridders DemonstrateWares In Annual Football Game“Harvard" and “Yale,” the twofreshman ball teams, will stage theirannual struggle today at 3:00 in Staggfield. The teams have been selectedfrom the blue and red shirt men of thefreshman squad.Harvard, which copped the tradi-ditional frosh battle last year, will becaptained by Karl Anderson, one ofthe flashiest freshman halfbacks inyears. Kenneth Rouse, captain of thefrosh team, will lead the Bulldog.For two weeks the rival membersof the Big Three have been rehearsingplays for this occasion. Almost asmuch spirit exists among the froshgridders as among the Varsity beforethe Conference games for they knowthat this is the last chance to demon¬strate their wares. The men want toleave the best impression possible intheir last appearance this year.Several of the freshmen have shownup well in the daily practice. CaptainRouse at center for Yale is a star per¬former. He is a sure passer, an artwhich is needed for the pivotal posi¬tion. Opposing him will be VicGowdy, brother of Franklin Gowdy.At the tackles for Yale are Ringgoldand Borden playing against Priest andRoulc. At ends are Freeman andGleason for Harvard versus Brownand Weiss for Yale.The backfield of. Harvard will con¬sist of Stevenson calling signals andAnderson and Donnelley at halves, with Ebert and Housover at full. Yaleground gainers will be Daggert orFelsik at quarter, Smith and Traskat halves, and Harrison at full.The heavy fulls will be especiallywatched by the Maroon prophets forit is a well known fact that plungingfullbacks are greatly desired under theStagg system of coaching. This wasnoticeable this year, especially whenthree men were alternated at thatposition . with great effect. Ebert,Housover, and Harrison will receiveplaniy of opportunity to show theirwares in today’s game.The Harvard team is coached byCoaches Jin^ Pyott and “Lonnie’’,Stagg. The former was captain oflast year's varsity and is back to helpthe regulars and act as freshmancoach. Yale is under the direction ofCoach Huntington and “Jerry” Fisher,a former Maroon pole vaulter. Thelineups for the game were announcedby the respective coaches.Harvard YaleFreeman R.E. BrownPriest R.T. BordenMcDonough R.G. CurtinGowdy C. AndersonLewis L.G. HeitmannRoule L.T. RinggoldGleason L.E. Baker, WeissStevenson Q.B. Daggert, FelsikAnderson L.H. SmithDonnelleyEbert, Hous¬ R.H. Traskover F.B. HarrisonHonor Hockey TeamMeets Midway ClubThe honor rockey team will havea chance today to defeat the Mid¬way Hockey Club at 12:10 on theMidway. This announcement, madeyesterday by Miss Gertrude Dudley,was received by the team with greatenthusiasm. Since outside gamesare banned by the Board of PhysicalCulture, thig challenge came as asurprise. Members of the team areenthused over the game and the un¬precedented honor accorded them.The offer was made and acceptedyesterday by the board with the un¬derstanding that there should be nogate receipts and that no precedentbe established as a result of the,game.The Midway Club is a squad ofexperienced players, many of themgym instructors and veterans offormer Chicago teams. They are Inpossession of a formidable reputa¬tion and a thirst for victory, es¬pecially after witnessing Saturday’sgame after the University honorteam smashed the alumnae defenses5-0.The alumnae team kept their op¬ponents worried in spite of theirfailure to score. Alice Hull, formerhockey star, has lost none of herskill and she broke up numberlessplays attempted by the honors. Buther team, as a whole, was handi¬capped by lack of practice and sub¬stitutes to relieve the regulars. Thestruggle was at the honor end of the field and their goalkeeper, MadiBacon, had no chance to play at all.Due to the fast running and thegood headwork of the two Ameses,the alumnae offenses were brokenup every time.Estimate Number ofFans at Stagg FieldIt has been estimated that180,000 students attended the foot¬ball games at Stagg field this year.31,900 of these being out of townstudents. Wisconsin led in thenumber of students sent to help outthe cheering section with 10,300representative Badgers. Illinois fol¬lowed with 9,600 rooters.Brown university disposed of3,000 tickets for the game with theMaroons. Approximately 800 ofthese were sold to students, whilethe rest were distributed among thegraduates of Princeton, Yale andHarvard. Missouri sent the fewestrooters against Chicago, selling only1,000 tickets fn all. Northwesternsold 8,000 tickets, 2,500 to students.Only 800 Chicago rooters wentto the game at Ohio.Assistant Prof. Lewis C. Sorrell, ofthe School of Commerce and Admin¬istration, will speak on the subject,“Traffic and Transportation,” at ameeting to be held today at 3:30 inroom 105 of the C. and A. building.ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 Ea«t 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooing“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* 11 see all your friends there andenjoy the campus atmosphere.THE ARBOR TEA ROOM6051 Kimbark Ave. HORSESHOE OUTFITSCONTINUE SCHEDULEHorseshoe teams continued play¬ing off postponed games yesterday,when three matched were playedand three were forfeited. The finalstandings are beginning to takeshape and the better teams areshowing up above the mediocre out¬fits. Standings will be announcedtomorrow.In the unorganized league theMacs beat Tau Sigma Omlcron, tak¬ing two matches to one. Tau Dell:*Phi trimmed Phi Gamma Delta, oneof the unbeaten teams in Alphaleague, two matches to one. In theother match Chi Psi won from PhiPsi, 2-1.The forfeits were by Psi Upsilon,Phi Beta Delta and Sigma Chi toAcacia, ’i'au Kappa Epsilon and PhiSigma Delta, respectively. In theremaining match scheduled betweenDelta Sigma Phi and Lambda ChiAlpha, the*former had a touchballgame and the match was postponedby the Intramurals horseshoe man¬ager, Ben Goble.The last few days of play in the ihorseshoe pitching tournament hasconsisted of the running off of thepostponed matches from two weeksago when rain interfered with theplaying of touchball and horse¬shoes. The tournament in horse¬shoes reached the fourth round andwill be completed by the end of thpweek.Following is the schedule for to¬day in which seven matches will bepitched:3:00—Phi Kappa Sij*ma vs. AlphaDelta Phi.3:00—Sigma Nu vs. Pi Lambda Phi.3:00—Chi Psi vs. Kappa Sigma.3:30—Phi Gamma Delta vs. DeltaTau Delta.3:30—Macs vs. Heincheimers.3:30—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. DeltaChi.4 :00—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Sig¬ma Phi. FINALISTS IN TOUCH-BALL BATTLE TODAYDelta Sig Beats Macs, 13-6,For Finals PositionIn the remaining bracket of thesemi-finals in touchball Delta SigmaPhi took the measure of the unor¬ganized league winners, the Macs,in a hard fought game in which theMacs scored first on an interceptedpass, but were unable to stave offthe strong Delta Sig attack. Thefinal score was 13-6.The result of the game will bringDelta Sigma Phi against Tau KappaEpsilon for the finals, which wiil beplayed in conjunction with the Har-vard-Yale battle today in Staggfield. It will precede the froshgame, beginning at 2:15.Today’s game will complete theschedule for the major fall sport ofintramurals. It has been runningfor six weeks. The commission ex¬perienced difficulty in completingthe schedule because of the badweather and early darkness.The touchdowns in yesterday’sgame were made by Anderson forthe Macs and Webster and Schmidtfor the Delta Sigs. Goal waskicked for the Delta Sigs by DickFaris. The lineups were:Delca Sigman Phi • MacsKarmen SmithCaskill MillerWebster ....->. SteinRose AndersonSchulz AikenGriffin BartonFaris KoughPotstock ChristensonSchmidt HibbottCAPTAIN BALL DINNERCaptain Ball Dinner will be heldtoday at 5:30 in the sun parlor of IdaNoyes hall. Inter:hour finals will beplayed off after the dinner in the maingym.HENRY T. HANSENHARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASSHousehold and Janitor’s SuppliesRADIO SUPPLIES935 East 55th Street Phone Midway 0009Hair Raising Events—muss the hair unless a few' “drops of GLO-CO have beenused. It keeps the haircombed all day; pleasing,refreshing; a liquid tonic.At drag counters end barber shops everywhere.GLO-CO (Gloss'Comb) C' 1THE Send for Sample BottleEl ORIGINAL ,c®uPon an<t 10c for generoustrial bottle. Normany Products Co .Rfl LIQUID 0511 McKinley Av., Los Angeles, Cal.IW1 HAIR DRESS NameAddress pojP Conference ChampsChicago is again Big Ten Confer¬ence champions after a wait ofeleven years, being barely nosed outof it on several occasions by tiesand last game defeats. The “C”men will, therefore, receive the cov¬eted gold footballs for their watchchains.At the beginning of the seasonfollowing the disastrous Missouridefeat nobody would have grantedChicago an outside chance to copthe title honors. In fact, it lookedlike a bad year for the Maroon.But the Brown game was scheduledand in the early season Chicago hadto prepare for a good team. TheMaroons keyed up for a pre-seasongame and it demonstrated whatChicago could do in a pinch. ThenChicago was recognized as one ofIllinois’ chief rivals.The Illinois game showed what apowerful influence psychology playsin sports. Illinois, rated much bet¬ter than the Maroon, was humbledby a tie score and lost' the follow¬ing week largely because of the dis¬astrous effect remaining from theweek before.Chicago really reached the heightsof football in that game. But itimmediately fell from the pinnaclebefore the Purple and then theBadgers.The Chicago-Wisconsin gameclearly makes Wisconsin the tradi¬tional rival of Chicago. It was a repetition of too many similargames in which the Badgers haveoutplayed the Maroon when ratedas the underdog. Wisconsin isnever to be underestimated.The championship was not af¬fected by the tie, although it re¬moved some credit for Chicago onlywon three Conference games to winthe Conference. These wins wereagainst Purdue, Indiana, and North¬western, the quality of these teamsadding nothing to the title claims.Next year it is to be hoped Chicagowill schedule the hardest kind ofgames to demonstrate the caliberof Chicago football. Ten yearsfrom now it will make little differ¬ence whether Wisconsin tied Chica¬go, but the records will show thatChicago won the title.Real Syncopation“Husk” O’HarePhone Harrison 0103GREATER VALUE FOR VALUE RECEIVEDThat’s what THE BLAKEMORE has achieved in offeringits delicious and nourishing 40c luncheon for students.TRY THIS TODAY FOR 40cSoup, Relish, Vegetable, Bread and ButterChoice of 6 Meats Choice of 3 kinds of PiesChoice of 2 Ice CreamsCoffee, Tea, Milk, PostumTHE BLAKEMORE TEA ROOM6230 Kimbark AvenueAnnouncingThe SecondIntercollegiate BallGrand Ball RoomDrake HotelChicagoFriday Evening, Dec. 26“The Collegiate Social Event of the Season”MUSICFRANK WESTPHAL and His Orchestraand“Spike” Hamilton and His Opera ClubOrchestraDANCING 9-2 Tickets at the doorNIGHT AFTER CHRISTMASTHE MAROON FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR $2.50Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924V.. AT LAST—A CROSSWORDPUZZLEHorizontal1. A word of five letters2. A famous American3. The cry of a Columbia salmoncalling its mate4. Quotation from Noah Webster5. Juxtaposition6. A town in Illinois7. A growth of fungus on the moon.8 A straight line9. The horizontal parallax of a wellknown star.10. A word used by Geo. Washing¬tonYerticle1. A Roman who lived in the fifthcentury2. Same for the sixth century3. A word frequently mispelled4. A well-known remark from theKoran5. Arbitrariness tempered by judi¬cious handling6. An automobile when in motion7. Same when stationary8. Plato’s nicknme9. An angle bisected by the tangentof the circumscribed circle.10. The remark of one committing, suicide in a lonely room.TIME forbids the insertion of thepuzzle itself, but that need be nodeterrent to the energetic student.This exercise introduces few wordsunknown to the average Freshman,and it is possible that even the seniorswill recognize some of them. nonchalance common to sheep await¬ing slaughter. Student finally in¬veigles self into more inner sanctumand is perched for sitting. Shuts eyesfor moment of rest and wakes to hearphotographer announce picture taken.Photographer: “And do you wantany pictures?”Student: “Two or three dozen per¬haps, more if they’re good.”Photographer: “Ah, let’s try a fewmore sittings. Your profile, perhaps.It is so good—splendid—blah—blah—blah.” UNIQUE NATURAL PHENOMENA SEENBY JUNIOR ENGINEER IN CASCADESHa! Ha! The Water Has FrozenDear Whistle:We want you to know that we arenot fooling with you. We intend todo the right thing by you, but at thesame time we do not mean to standfor any foolishness. We want pub¬licity through your column but nowise cracks, or we will personally putyou in the Reynolds Court Fountain.This should be sufficient to let youknow' that we mean business.Signed,Royal High DragonKnights of the Night—K. N.THIS K. N., hated readers, is aschism from that new extinct organ¬ization, the Night Hawks. KeyholeKarl succeeded in running the NightHawks down and we take pleasure inannouncing them Jail Birds. The K.N. will not long challenge the immunity of the Whistle—trust to Karl.Written Following Comments ofOne of The Occupants of Our BoxSaturday:“If I was Stagg I’d try a run,”The sage onlooker said,■“By Gosh, what ails that quarterback?“Why don’t he use his head?”It really is an awful shame,These birds must needs “stand by”When they know how to boss thegameAnd run the score up high. E next. SusiekinsDear All-in,Worthe and w'orthe! It’th gettingto be a thame. Not phinding a*y com-phort in thtealing my etheth phrommy typewriter, the thame dathtardlythcoundrel who thole them althotlitole all my ephth. I’m phranticallytheeing thome one who will help mearretht the mithcreant and iph youcan phind one the reward will be onetlnveet kitlith.Thuthiekinth.We Had Suspected That Long AgoAll-in—A frat club man asked methe excuse for the dumb parties girlsinsist on throwing over the week-end.Lacking a snappy comeback at thetime, I answer via the colyum. Whenwe are shy dates on Saturday andSunday, we give these “parties” andpray that the “guests” will get boredenough to take- us out. Simple, eh?The Weaker Sex.Well, we’ll see you in the Cap andGown.ALL-IN.New Volume fromPress of ImportanceDown at De Haven’sPotentate: Your number is 1435.Just wait your turn and we will takecare of you promptly.Student returns week following andfinally gains access to inner sactum,where beautiful co-eds and blase col¬lege men repose with the ease and Two great problems affect per¬manently the stability of the inter¬national relations in Europe, ac¬cording to the noted Belgian schol¬ar, Charles de Visscher, professorof International Law at the Univer¬sity of Ghent, in his new volumeon “The Stabilization of Europe,”to be published this month by theUniversity of Chicago Press.On the one hand is the problemof nationalities, involving the deli¬cate question of the treatment ofnational minorities; and on theother, the problem of military se¬curity, which is forced so urgentlyupon certain European countries.The solution of these questions,Professor de Visscher says, dependsessentially upon the restoration ofmutual confidence whicn is thefoundation itself of normal interna¬tional life in Europe.The problem of nationalities andthe protection of minorities are firstconsidered, followed by a discussionof international control of communi¬cations and the problem of security.The closing chapter is given up tothe League of Nations, which theauthor regards as the best qualifiedorgan to co-ordinate all efforts ofpeace making.In November also will appear theother two volumes of lectures givenat the first Institute of the HarrisMemorial Foundation at the Univer¬sity: “The Occident and the Ori¬ent,”’ by Sir Valentine Chirol, ofLondon; and “Germany in Transi¬tion,” by Herbert Kraus, of theUniversity of Konigsberg.rDo MEN Like It?"We’ll Say They Do!”4-Course Dinner, 75c Stealc Dinner Every Night, $1As Many Hot Biscuits as You Cdn EatTHE GARGOYLE 5704 Dorchester Avenue Personal contact with an unusualj phenomena of nature is an experi¬ence related by Charles H. Reagan,junior in civil engineering, in the storyrelated in the O. A. C. Daily Baro¬meter. The scene was the baldy,rocky Machelor’s Butte in the sum¬mit range of the Cascades where hewas employed as lookout last sum¬mer.To obtain supplies Reagan had madea trip five miles down a precipitiousslope to a construction camp. Hefound the return slow, difficult, andhazardous. When within a mile of thesummit he observed a storm was bath¬ering. After a last steep climb, liecame out on a comparatively levelstrip a hundred yards or so from hisshack.A queer buzzing on a rock arousedhis curiosity and caused him to in¬vestigate. Before he reached the rockhe felt a snap at his head and hearda buzzing something in his hair. In¬stinctively he began beating at it as one would at a hornet or a bee. Tryas he would he could not seem tobeat it off, so he did the next naturalthing—he began to run.Soon it seemed that the whole at¬mosphere was full of buzzing demons.Reagan was sure that he could dis-tinguishe as many as three at onetime on his head. He could feel thembetween his fingers as he kept brush¬ing away. Being bewildered andfrightened, • he reasoned that he wascontending with a swarm of verypoisonous insects which burned hishands after he had crushed them.At last the shack was reached. Atexactly the same moment that Reaganrushed in the door the annoying buz¬zers left him and started buzzing onthe roof. As he sat on a chair, breath¬ing heavily and wiping cold beads ofperspiration from his forehead, hecame to the conclusion, which waslater verified scientifically, that he hadbeen the victim of one of the manyunusual pranks played by static elec¬tricity.HENDERSON ELECTEDCAPTAIN OF FOOTBALL(Continued from page 1)of the games this year; he was hurtagain in the Brown game, but cameback in time for the battle with OhioState, although he had been kept fromthe Indiana game by further injuryreceived in practice the night beforethe teams lined up.The only game since Indiana thathe has not played wholly or in partis the Northwestern contest, in whichHenderson was not used for fear thatne might he incapacitated for Wiscon¬sin.A “Chuck” McGuire ProtegeIn all of the games he has playedthis year, Henderson has stood out ina line which has been pronounced byexperts one of the best in America.Eearly in his career as a player, in1923. Henderson was accused by somecritics of lack of aggressiveness, aweakness which he completely over¬came this fall. His build is ideal fora tackle; he is six feet two in height,and weighs two hundred and fivepounds, none of which is fat. Hen¬derson is naturally suited to the tackleposition, partly because of his earlywork in prep school, and partly be¬cause of innate talent. He is a pro-ege of Charles McGuire, captain ofthe team which defeated Princeton in1921, and All-American tackle on theteam chosen by Walter Camp. Hen¬derson was coached by McGuire as afreshman, and has been receiving en¬couragement and advice from the for¬mer Maroon star all through his col¬lege career.Nominate Eight MenEight other men were nominatedfor captain besides Henderson. Mc¬Carty, Lampe, Abbott, Francis, Kern-wein, Pokrass, Hibben and Drajnwere eliminated. Of this number, four only had been “C" men before thisseason, but all were eligible for thecaptaincy.McCarty Close RivalMcCarty, one of the outstandingbackfield men in the Conference thisfall, gave Henderson the^losest com¬petition. McCarthy was elected cap¬tain of the freshman team on whichHenderson played, and by many wasconsidered a strong choice for captainthis year, especially.after his splendidshow in the Illinois game. ElmerLampe was the other strong candi¬date. Lampe played a star game atend last year, and was one of the fewmen who stopped Grange. He waskept from the game this fall when hisankle was broken in practice. Therewas some doubt as to his eligibilityfor captain, as he had not appeared ina suit but twice this fall, never in agame, and he was not a resident of theUniversity.CAMPUS TAG DAY TO SWELLFUNDS FOR SETTLEMENT(Continued from page 1)freshmen yesterday on the subject,Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed will makethe talk today in behalf of the Settle¬ment work, for the juniors on Wed¬nesday Prof. Percy Holmes Boynton,president of the Settlement, is to tellof the w'ork and ask the students tosupport the tag day, and on Thursdaysenior chapel. Art Cody, head of lastyear’s Settlement work, will make aplea for donations.Plans are also being made to haveeach hall, dormitory and fraternityCOWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th 4k Ellis Are.MEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSMen's Holiday Gifts house covered by some member ofcommittee to- sell tags at these placesoff campus. In this way every pos¬sible connection with the Universityundergraduate members will be can¬vassed for the drive.Describe TagsThe tags are to be of suitable sizeand will bear some appropriate in¬scription, probably working in the ideaof Settlement Night slogan, a “Nightin the North.”“The Settlement is running prettyclose to the ragged edge this year,”said Kiark, “and its up to the under¬graduates of Chicago to come throughwith real help to set the establishmentback on a firm basis.” the is souvenirs.”This formal, which is the first tobe held in the autumn quarter, h ex¬pected to rival the established Wash¬ington Prom, perhaps to surpass it.Following the custom of the Wash¬ington Prom, w here noted guests havebeen invited to attend, such as MissDuncan last year, the Interfraternitymanager has asked Miss Jam's to theball.ELSIE JANIS OF STAGETO BE GUEST ATINTERFRATERNITY(Continued from page 1)served at 1 o’clock, when the partywill be at its height.Will Take FictureFrom the bacony of the ballroom apicture of the wholt^ group will betaken at 11:30, and some of the proofswill be on exhibition at the doorshortly after midnight.* “These pic¬tures,” said Carr, “will be distributed 6Tfcek newTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 0761 Ask About Our Type¬writer RentalPurchase Plan.Woodworth’s Book StoreAll Make* TYPEWRITERSNew and U*wdOpen Evening* 1311 E. 57th St.KK'uuur.tt it:: u it:: a ;; n ::TIME’S FLYING—ORDER NOW!(ElfratmafidkMnujfflariteBe Sure To See Our Tables OfNOVELTIES and GIFTSWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th StreetOpen EveningsCollege men and women nowkeep their hair fashionably smoothtimes just the way you want it tolook. Non-staining and non-greasy.In jars and tubes. At ai^drug anddepartment stores.StamnS'KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACET_JER smooth, lustrous hair, doneAA. with fashionable plainness inlines that follow closely the shape ofthe head ....His well-kept hair, always in place,always trim, neatly parted, natural¬looking ....Stacomb is responsible for thisnew trimness, never before possible.It keeps your hair looking at all%REEOFFER.l 3W*- .... 1N*01®Add ressMEN AND WOMENDo you want to make some money inthe next two weeks taking advantageof the Christmas business.Call Mr. Pettit — Wabash 4839THE MAROON FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR $2.50