v wvvsy .W » w w V ? » IfSubscribe To The MaroonVol. 24 No. 41 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1924 Price 5 CentaLAST SETTLEMENTDANCE TODAY HASGIANT ORCHESTRAFreshmen to Advertise AffairWith Flapping BannersAbout CampusNine-piece orchestras are unusualfor any sort of dance, but the Set¬tlement tea dance today from 4 to6 at the Phi Kappa Psi house is noordinary occasion, according to thecommittee in charge, who have se¬cured Ben Turner’s nine-piece jazzorchestra to play continuously thisafternoon at the affair. They prom¬ise unusual entertainment, real re¬freshments, and a good-time-for-all,even though it may be a bit crowd¬ed, as they expect well over 200persons at the tea.The entire first floor of the PhiPsi house is to be turned over tothe danced for the occasion, andthe committee hopes that even thenthe dance will be a crowded one.Fruit punch and cakes are to beserved as refreshments during theafternoon, and “all for twenty-fivecents,” as Don McGinnis, co-chair¬man of the committee, exclaimed.Freshmen AdvertiseReminding the onlooker of theThree Quartets club of past history,freshmen will be seen today wildlydashing about campus bearing longpoles with large placards proudlyproclaiming the fact of the “Last,Biggest, and Best” Settlement teadance. These freshmen will be oncampus all morning and at noonwith their banners, and the commit¬tee believes that through such ad¬vertising, results will be s^en in in¬creased crowds at the dance. Twofreshmen from each fraternity havebeen drafted and have preparedtheir signs for the purpose.Buy Ticket* Before DanceThose who intend to go to thedance are asked, as previously, topurchase their tickets beforehand,and the staff of ticket sellers hasbeen increased. Tickets may beobtained from the following per¬sons: •Ellen McCracken, Harriet Stover,Zoe Mae Sutherland, Eunice Hill,Elizabeth Stuart, Esther Cook, Flor¬ence Funk, Donald McGinais, PhilWatrous, Ben Turner, Paul Cullom,James Camp and Seward Covert.“We mus* double the amounttaken in up to this time from theother teas,” said McGinnis. “Wehave taken in only $60, and wehope to have at least $175 to turnover toward the grand total.”- The committee has planned cer¬tain special entertainment to takeplace during the afternoon, but nodetails could be obtained from thecommittee, as the plans had not yetbeen completed. Y.W. WorkerFrom China toVisit UniversityMiss Anne Seesholtz, Y. W. C. A.student secretary in China, will bethe guest of the local Y. W. onDec. 1, 2 and 3. She will be pres¬ent at an open meeting of cabineton Monday at 4, at a sewing bee inthe Y. W. C. A. rooms at Ida Noyeshall, on Tuesday at 3:30, and atvespers on Wednesday.“Miss Seesholtz will probabblytell of her work and some of herexperiences at the cabinet meetingand at the bee, but her main objectis to meet the girls and speak oftheir work,” said Lois Gillanders,chairman of the world-fellowshipcommittee. Instead of the usualvespers services Wednesday, tea willbe served and a general social'hourwill follow.Before sailing for China in April,1919, Miss Seesholtz was a studentsecretary in this country, returning(Continued on page 3)TOWERMEN CHOOSEPLAY BY VAN ZANTOrganize Five Departments inNew Mode of AttackBLANSHARD TO TALKJOINTLY TO Y. W.,Y. M., LIBERAL CLUBLiberal club in co-operation withY. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. willmeet today at 8 in Harper Mil.Mr. Gerald Smith, Y. M. C. A. sec¬retary, has been successful in se¬curing Paul Blanshard of New York,who is field secretary for the Leagueof Industrial Democracy, as thespeaker for the evening.The talk by Mr. Blanshard willdeal with some of the recent investi¬gations of industries in the UnitedStates. “Mr. Blanshard is wellversed on the subject of industries,”said Carolyn Royal, secretary of theLiberal club. “We feel certain thatthis meeting will be as interestingas the one last year at which Mr.Blanshard presided.”Due to the combined meeting ofthe three organizations today, novesper services will be held thisweek. Tower Players have chosen as thefirs; problem in their workshopscheme of activity this year, theplay, “Scum,” by John Van Zant,’24, according to an announcementby Don Lockett, president, lastnight.The Tower method of attackingthe production upon which they areto concentrate, wax explained byArchie ^rebow, secretary of the or¬ganization. The work is dividedinto five departments, each in thehands of a committee of Towermen.The quintet of divisions is com¬posed of the executive committee,headed by Don Lockett; the direct¬ing committee, yvith Elwin Bartlettat its head; the scenic and costumecommittee, George Downing, chair¬man; the electrical committee, head¬ed by Ejhan Cffhnquist, and thecommittee on acting, with Trebowat its fore.Chairman Provide* NucleusEach chairman is relatively wellknown in his particular field, saidTrebow, and is selected not to runthat committee, but to provide anucleus about which to center thework. He will have no preferenceover the rest because of his chair¬manship.Membership in a given committeeis a result of individual preference,and meetings of the group are heldat whatever time and as often asthe members shall decide.The wo'rlc, under each section, is(Continued on page 2) PICK COMMITTEETO DRAW UP NEWPORTFOLIO PLANSName Katherine BarrettChairman of Groupof Seven Greeks To HoldNational Meet InN. Y. ThursdaySelection has been made of a com¬mittee to draw up a constitution andplans of the women's new dramaticorganization which is to replace Port¬folio. The committee, which consistsof Katherine Barrett, chairman; ZoeMay Sutherland. Catherine Campbell,Aimee Graham, Helen Liggett, MariBachrach, and Weir Mallory, is tosubmit its work for approval to theBoard of Women’s Organizations, andafter its O. K. to the committee ap¬pointed by the Board of Student Or¬ganizations. If the constitution issatisfactory, work will began at onceon the production which will takeplace in winter quarter.Formerly, Portfolio was sponsoredby W. A. A. but now will become anindependent organization. The com¬mittee which was appointed will drawup a constitution for its organizationand make a general outline of itswork. According to Katherine Bar¬rett. the women on the committeeshowed great enthusiasm at their lastmeeting, and the campus as £ wh^eseems to support the project- 'W. A. A. Starts Move » ,The new step is a remtk of the ac¬tion of the W. A. A. bour« to discon¬tinue the production of Portfolio, abiennial musical production. Womeninterested in the continuation, of *heorganization petitioned the Board ofStudent Organizations, at its meetingon Nov. 1, for the formation of sucha group.FORTY THOUSANDDOLLARS DONATEDFOR NURSERY HEREGifts from fifty cents to $20,000,totaling more than $40,000, havebeen donated to make a co-operativenursery possible at the Universityof Chicago. The building ‘ recentlypurchased is located at 5750 Wood-lawn avenue, having been remodeledfrom the A. H. Tolman residence.It was announced today by Mrs.D. H. Stevens, finance chairman ofthe drive recently completed amongfriends of the University, that Mrs.F. R. Lillie, the principal donor, hadcontributed $20,000 toward the pur¬chase and th%at the full price of the(Continued on page 3) Iti an effort to find out just whatfraternity aims and ideals are, acommittee of the National Interfra¬ternity conference has been at workfor a year, investigating fraterni¬ties, and will make a formal reportat the Interfraternity conference inNew York Nov. 27 and 28. Half amillion fraternity men will be rep¬resented at the conference.As a result of an extensive can¬vass of-.all American Greek-letterfraternities the report announces,in summary, that these are the fra¬ternity aims and ideals: recognitionof and a proper respect for theDeity, moral living, discouragementof gamb^ng, discouragement of theuse of liquor, a premium uponfriendship, emphasis upon the vir¬tues of honesty and integrity, en¬couragement of the practice ofchairity.Upon their individual members,according to the report, fraternitiessincerely and earnestly attempt toplay the role as a vital and helpfulpart of the machinery of educationby encouraging high scholarship, re¬quiring participation in campus ac¬tivities and urging college loyalty.The weight of influence of fra¬ternities in matters pertaining tocommunity interest the committee-summarizes as follows: fraternitiesar< intensely patriotic, promote con¬cord among groups of different re¬ligious and racial and political back¬grounds, teach the duty and privi¬lege rf service to mankind, de¬nounce snobbery and me fetish ofsocial demarcation on the basis ofwealth or family, foster to a sub¬stantial extent participation in so¬cial service or philanthropic work.The report is based on the re¬ports of 51 fraternities with a mem¬bership of 398,000 and an average(Continued on page 2) GREEKS TO DANCE ATBLACKST0NE TONIGHTElsie Janis Is One of Party; 500 Students FromCampus Fraternities AttendFirst BallPROGRAM9:00 — Westphals’ “Columbians”inaugurate the Interfraternity ball.11:30—Elsie Janis makes her ap¬pearance.12.00 — Photograph of dancerstaken.1:00—Serving of the famous“Blackstone Punch.”1:30—Souvenir photos distribut¬ed.2:00—Close of the first danceof the year.ANNOUNCE BAZAARHEADS FOR Y.W.C.A.Seven Committee ChairmenAppointmentsGerman Club HasThanksgiving MeetThe German tlub will meet on Fri¬day, Nov. 28, at 4:30, in the ribrth re¬ception room of Ida Noyes hall. Altera short business meethig a programwill he given, the main feature ofwhich will he a piano recital to be con¬ducted on a novel basis, it was an¬nounced. Other numbers have alsobeen planned. Following the program“the refreshments which made theGerman club famous” will be served,according to Miss Spenkock, the pres¬ident.Plan Bridge ForSettlement NightBridge tables have been plannedas an aditional part of the Settle¬ment Night program. It has beenaranged especially for faculty mem¬bers and parents, but will also beopen to sthdents. “Since this issuch a decided innovation, the co¬operation of everyone is needed tomake the affair a success,” saidCalista Twist, co-chairman of Set¬tlement Night committee. “In or¬der to insure correct numbers,tables should be made up beforehand.”The bridge will be held at 8 inthe Reynolds clubhouse, and prizeswill be awarded for high scores.The name of those selling tickets,which are to be priced at $1.00, willbe announced later by Jane Can-nell. chairman of the committpp. Socrates Tried To Improve Woman’sMind by ExperimentalMarriage—BonnerThat men really can teach theirwives something if they only havepatience, is the opinion of the sageSocrates, as unearthed by Prof.Robert Bonner of the Greek de¬partment, in his speech on “Aspectsof Athenian Education,” given atColumbbus, Ohio, last Saturday. Ifa woman in the circus can twirltwelve hoops in the air at once, shecan learn to spell, according toSocrates.“Education was conspicuous byits absence,” said Dr. Bonner. Atthe time of Socrates, men were justbeginning to speculate on the pos¬sibilities of teaching women any¬thing. One inspired husband wrotea pamphlet called “How to Edu¬cate a Wife, by an ExperiencedHusband.f’ In the story he de¬scribed his attempts to educate hisown wife.He says he married a woman whosaw little, heard little and knew lit¬tle, so that he« had a perfectly vir¬gin mind on which to experiment.“Socrates, having noticed that horsemen alWhys choose a nervoushorse to train, chose a nervous wifein Xantippe, because he thought thatif he could get along with her, hecould get along with almost anyone,” said" Prof. Bonner. Chairmen of the various committeesin charge of the Y. W. C. A. bazaarhave been selected and announced byJosephine Maclav, general chairmanof the affair. The committe heads areas follows: Helen Liggett, contribu¬tion committee; Lucy Lamon, com¬mittee for tea and luncheon to be heldfrom 4 to 6; Gladys Walker, finance;Kathleen Stewart, publicity; JeanetteHayward, in charge of all booths;Harriet Stover, food contributions;and Eunice Hill, bazaar dance.Proceeds of the various sales oftljese committees wiH be turned over*o the general budget, thus complet¬ing the amount collected during thefinance drive. “We hope,” said GladysWalker, general finance chairman, “tobe more successful than ever this year,since we are offering r..any uniqueand attractive articles.”Sewing circle tea, under the direc¬tion of Helen Burns, will be held to¬day at 3:30 in order that many of thearticles being prepared for the bazaarmay he completed.REPORTS OF BALLOTFRAUD ARE MADE BYPOLY SCI CLASSESAN APPRECIATIONThe very great kindness ofthe faculty, fellow students andfriends of our son, Doyle J.Snyder, shown in numerous waysin their expressions of love andsympathy after his accident, andsince he passed away, has beena great comfort to his family.It has been found impossibleto communicate to each individ¬ual our feeling of sincere grati¬tude for this goodness.Thei*efore, this plan has beenadopted with the hope of inform¬ing all of the very deep appre¬ciation of their supreme kind¬ness.Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Snyder. Political Science classes under thedirection of Mr. Jerome Kerwin aredrafting two reports on fraudulentvoting. One report embodies themethods of crooked balloting and theother contains the remedies for such.These reports embody the materialwhich was obtained by Political Sci¬ence students at the polls in tlfb re¬cent national elect:on. The reportswill contain only that material whichwas actually seen by students in theircapacity as watchers.The report on fraudulent votingis being compiled by a committeewhich was elected by the class forthe purpose. Walter Williamson ischairman of the committee, AlvinLund, Katherilfe Miller, Jack Cusackand Harriet Ray are the other mem¬bers. The committee has been atwork for the past two weeks collect¬ing material by cross-examining stu¬dents and taking notes on paperswritten by the class. This reportwill contain such outstanding fea¬tures as crooked election officials,the power of the political bosses,stuffing of the ballot box, illiteracyof voters and voting for money.The Political Science 4 class, un¬like the 1A, have divided the entireclass into committees of varying size,each committee taking one remedyfor a ballot fraud. When festivities of the first inter¬fraternity ball begin the Crystalballroom in the Blackstone will becollegiate tonight. Campus frater¬nities have decorated the place withtheir placques and banners andwhen 500 students from the campusinvade it college spirit will domi¬nate.Frank Westphal and his Colum¬bia orchestra are to come downfrom the Rainbo Gardens and at 9o’clock will begin playing for theInterfraternity ball that may be¬come a permanent campus institu¬tion. Later in the evening, per¬haps at 11:30, Elsie Jar.is will jointhe party and may offer an inter¬pretation or a song as her part ofthe evening.' Glad Mi** Jani* .Will Come“We are glad that Mtes Janis ac¬cepted the coupcil’s invitation to bea guest at the ball,” said Mr. FrankO’Hara, who helped to arrange theprogram, “for we feel that she isone of the finest on the Americanstage.”All Bid* SoldAs admission will be by engravedbids and as all of these were dis¬posed of more than a week ago,there will be no room for fraternitymen that might try to get in bybuying tickets at the door. If theattendance for this yearsale of tickets and every one hasthe marvelous time that the pro¬gram indicates, the Interfraternityball will be an annual event. Allthe plans have been worked out indetail and it remains only for thoselucky enough to hold bids to makethe dance the most successful ofthe year, rivaled only by the Wash¬ington Prom.The management of the Black¬stone hotel promises that the danc¬ers will be furnished with the wellknown punch exclusive at this ho¬tel only. These refreshments are tobe served when the party is at itsheight, in other words, shortly after1 o’clock. When everyone has satis¬fied his or her appetite there will beenough time left to dance a roundor more to cap over the best eveningenjoyed this far in the term.At 12 the entire group of guestsare to line up on the dance floor tohave pictures taken and as soon asproofs can be made, which will beabout 1 o’clock, each one may haveone as a souvenir of the first Inter¬fraternity ball ever held in the-fallquarter.According to Robert Carr, gen¬eral manager of the ball, and How¬ard Briggs, one of the members ofthe committee, every detail of theaffair has been worked out and inmaking arrangements they havetried to make them to please all ofthe participants. In order to makeit possible for Elsie Janis to get inthe picture the time for taking thegroup photograph was changed from11:30 to 12 midnight.Set Deadline forDecember CircleThere will be no is*ue of TheDaily Maroon on Friday, Nov.27, and on Saturday, Nov. 28. The deadline for copy for nextmonth’s issue of The Circle will beFriday noon, Nov. 28. No copy re¬ceived after this time can be ac¬cepted for the coming issue, accord¬ing to Jack Oppenheim, editor-in-chief.The next issue of The Circle, itwas announced, will be out on De¬cember 11. The magazine will becharacterized by its usual features,although no definite editorial policyhas been announced yet.iAPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1924Sftg flatly iflaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn. Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 15*06, under the act of March 3, 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 Editorvi“tor Wlsner News EditorAllan Cooper Sport EditorAbner H. Berezniak Day Editorl*eeiuer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Gillanders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorFrances Wakeley Soph. EditorEvelyn Thompson Society EditorW. Roy Smith Feature EditorLeo Stone Asst. Feature WriterBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung... .Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas It Mulroy... Advertising Manager’.eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist t AuditorSidney 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 ManagerTOWERMEN CHOOSEPLAY BY VAN ZANT♦(Continued from page 1)divided an t discussed, ideas beingconsolidate.! .und tried on any othercommittee which they may affect.Reports are given the general body,that all may know what is going onin any division of the work.O’Hara Is ArbiterIn case of disputes or indecision,according to Lockett, Mr. O’Hara,who has promised to act in an ad¬visory capacity, will have final de¬cision, operating through the chair¬men of the several committees.Co«tfTftttees will work with each tion and relief from university dis¬cipline were the bonds. It is notunlikdly that the interests of thefraternities before 1850 were notinfrequently at variance with thoseof college and community.“A sense of responsibility in boththese directions apparently beganto develop about the middle of thenineteenth century and this foundexpression consciously adoptedpolicies. The fraternities foundedin the late sixties and early seven¬ties must have sensed this, for thewording of their constitutions orrituals spoke to the point, thoughby implication.“The late eighties crystallized themetamorphosis and the constitutionsor rituals of fraternities foundedon the average then and thereafterspecifically enjoined upon the mem¬bers the living of lives of useful,law-abiding, God-fearing citizens,McAnany & FinneganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Wood lawn Ave.Try a box of Whitman sSpecial University of ChicagoChocolates.Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersrented jjsrLopu rv Rental purchase planeasy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg. trained in mind and body, loyal totreir colleges and appreciative oftheir pecluiar obligation to serveand help the less fortunate.“The fraternity ideal has comeinto its own. In principle and in¬tention the part it plays in univer¬sity education is vital and probably irreplaceable. The task of keepingpractice rup to the high plane ofprecept challenges the best effortnot only of fraternity men, but ofall who*wish to conserve and im¬prove the good things that are inci¬dent to public education."MAKING PROGRESS IN SCHOOLCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden's Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFARM PRODUCTS CO. of ILL. Franklin 3110UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.We serve the best Dinner in Chicago for 65cBusiness Luncheon 50cSandwiches of all kind on ToastTRY OUR FOUNTAIN SPECIALITIESELLIS TEA SHOP -938-40 EL 63rd St. Near 63rd and EllisEstablished 1887,c Csfthrtwgss:u", _/c aT\° . c°u^*rzSchool f-bruourrvhMCoinPieIYYQRK COSTUME CftBldg.. 137 N.Wabash At*Chicago. ILL ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th StreetMarcelling % ManicuringShampooingHENRY T. HANSENHARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASSHousehold and Janitor’s SuppliesRADIO SUPPLIES - ^935 East 35th Street Phone Midway 0009The finest materials, expert de¬signing and careful workmanshipmake every Stetson a masterpiece.STETSON HATSStyled for young menother, as well as individually, andthrough this method the workshopscheme is expected to flourish, Tre-bow said.“Scum,” the first play to be stud¬ied under this new program, is thework of John Van Zant, who wasonce a campus playwright and writ¬er. The work has been the subjectof considerable discussion in Uni- ,versity English classes, and accord¬ing to members of the organization,promises to provide exactly the ve¬hicle for w'hich the Tower Playersare looking.To Function as a Body“The whole idea focuses upon thefinal production of the play by theplayers as a body,” said Lockett,“and in working out this play themembers of Tower Players hope toshow the possibilities of their motto,‘Campus playwrights and campusproducers.’ ”The Tower Players have sched¬uled a board meeting for this after¬noon at 1:30, followed by a general |meeting of the whole membershipat 2:30, to which men interested inthis sort of work have been invited.Alf active members will be expectedto be present, said Trebow.GREEKS TO HOLD NATIONALMEET IN N. Y. THURSDAY(Continued from page 1)founding date of 1877. As there iare only 54 well established frater-)nities, and 70 in all with a total |membership of 470,000, it was con-1sidered safe to predicate an ap¬praisal of fraternity aims and idealsupon the replies received.The report was drawn up by Dr.H. Sheridan T>aketel, Harold Riegel- jman, Don R. Almy and A. BruceBielaski. It concluded as follows:“It is apparent that fraternitiesbegan as essentially social clubs.The premium was on the personalityof the individual. If he was con¬genial socially and intellectually hewas material for membership. Itwould seem that the earlier literarypurposes which, according to allavailable historical sources, were theprime interests of the original (andfor *he most part now extinct) fra¬ternities, gave way to the club no¬tion.“Comradeship, fellowship, recrea-j NATIONAL BANKOF W00DLAWN63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Clearing House BankMember Federal Reserve SystemSAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open for BusinessSaturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30BUY A PORTABLETlie Brunswick Portable Is trulya musical prodigy, having a clear,round, full tone.Like all other Brunswick Models,the Portable plays all makes ofrecords.This little instrument is substan¬tially built to withstand hard usageand is unsurpassed by any instru¬ment of similar design in finish andtone quality.Equipped with Brunswick 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. .$45Genuine Tan Leather $55Width. 1344 inches. Depth, 1344.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 6c Radiolas—Tubes. Thanksgiving Dinners' r i * i ♦That Savor of Home+• * *Thanksgiving 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 forOor Thanksgiving menu, a menuPossessing all the delicious qualitiesOf a real old-fashioned home dinner.MASSEY’S CAFE TERIA1406-08-10 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.BHBH SPORTS SECTIONTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1924 Page ThreeHARVARD AND YALE PLAYIN DARKNESS TO 6-6 HEDygert, Anderson, and Ebert Shine On Offense;Lewis, Rouse, Gowdy, Weiss and RoulePlay Great Defensive GameThe “Harvard” squad led by thescintilating Karl Anderson battledthe favorite Yale outfit to a 6 to 6deadlock. It was a bitterly con¬tested game while it lasted and acrowd of close to 2,000 repeatedlyspurred on the contestants by heartycheers.At the opening kickoff it appearedthat “Yale” led by Capt Ken Rouse,former Lindblom star, would havean easy time of it. After a fewexchanges of punts, Anderson, Har¬vard triple threat man, threw nbeautiful pass to Freeman, wholunged over the goal for a touch¬down. Anderson’s place kick forgoal was blocked.In the next-quarter a Yale manintercepted a Harvard pass and ranfor a touchdown, but Referee Gow¬dy called the play back. FinallyYale worked the ball to the twenty-yard line from where the diminutiveDygert carried the ball over by asplendid quarterback sneak. Goalwas missed.The rest of the way the teamsbattled evenly untiL the end. Withtwo minutes to play and the ballwithin Harvard’s 16-yard line andfourth down with a fine positionfor a drop kick, Yale daringly at¬tempted a forward pass which wasintercepted by Anderson. The whis¬tle ended the game soon afterwards.The freshman team on the wholelook like a powerful squad. Ander¬son, Lewis, brother of Ha’; Ebertand Freeman shone for Harvard.Weiss, Dygert, Rouse and Krogh didthe best work for Yale. Likelyprospects for varsity positions didnot uncover strong linemen. On thewhole, it was a battle between thecomparatively strong Yale line andthe sensational Harvard backfield.DELTA SIGMA PLEDGESDelta Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Jeannette Merrill of Chicago.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONClassified AdsLOST—Small gold Wahl FountainPen. Finder please call Stewart 3167.Reward.LOST—First National Bank checkbook, belonging to Y. W. C. A. Re¬turn to F. Reinken, Woodlawn House,5824 Woodlawn.LOST—Blue silk umbrella withblue and amber handle, in Zoo 14, Fri¬day, Nov. 14. $5.00 reward. F, WeirMallory, Maroon office.LOST—Sigma Club pin, Wednes¬day,. Nov. 25. Finder please callMidway 0607.DISAPPEARED — Black leatherhandbag containing keys, papers,pen and other articles. Finder maykeep money as reward for returnto 5648 Drexel, 3rd Apt.ATTENTION STUDENTS10 per cent discount given to stu¬dents. The largest stock of luggagein Chicago. STANDARD TRUNKSi LEATHER GOODS CO. 1028 E.63rd Street.FOR RENT—Fine room for oneor two men; warm, quiet, with elec¬tric light. Adult family. Phone HydePark 2795.FOR RENT — Two furnishedrooms, one double and one single,sleeping or iight housekeeping. Rea¬sonable. Call Dorchester 5351.THE UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan—Please copy: R. M. P. T. Co., No.63. Thanksgiving greetings to you,A. D. L. and T. E. D. Little Mo¬raine Lodge Hasher, University ofChicago. Lineup:Yale. Harvard.Baker, Krogh. . R.E GleasonBorden R.T RouleCurtin, Heitman. R.G LewisRouse (Capt.). . C GowdyDuane L.G McDonoughRingold, White. L.T. Priess, MortonWeiss, Yates. . L.E FreemanDygert, Felsick Q.B. . Priess, HaroldSmith R.H AndersonHarrison, Brown L.H DonnellyKrosk F.B. Ebert. HousholderTouchdowns—Freeman, Dygert.Referee—Erank Gowdy.Umpire—Aubrey Goodman.Timekeeper—Walter Marks. WATCH FORTHE DAILY MAROON’SAll-Conference Selectionsin N'ixt Tuesday’s MaroonY. W. WORKER FROM CHINATO VISIT UNIVERSITYPlan Picture of Halefor University Here»Portrait of the Former Head of theDepartment of Latin to Be Prc. .sented to the Universityof Chicago (Continued from page 1)on a furlough in April, 1924. Herfive years in China were spent asexecutive student secretary atShanghai. During that time shewitnessed the development of edu¬cation for women in China, fromyears ago, when women scarcelyventured from their homes, untiltoday, when women are enteringprofessions.Educated at Western Reserveuniversity,'' Cleveland, and at theNational Training school of the Y.W. C. A. in New York City, MissSeesholtz has devoted all of her ca¬reer to Y. W. C. A. student work.She began as an educational direc¬tor at Washington, D. C., in 1913.In 1915 she became student secre¬tary of the East Central field andin 1918 a member of the headquar¬ters’ student staff.Miss Seesholtz’ home in thiscountry is in Canton, Ohio. ly a student in the Merrill Palmerinstitute of Detroit, is directing thenursery work and play. Childrenare brought to tho nursery in themorning and during the day aretaught how to work, play, eat andsleep. The program starts about9:30 a. m. with rhythms, and in¬cludes a story hour and a nap inthe afternoon. Some aid from eachmother during every fortnightmakes operation possible at moderate cost.“It is our idea to emphasize theco-operative aspect of the project,Mrs. Stevens says. “Mothers whohave talent of any kind are enlistedfor such duties as teaching claymodeling, or telling children’s stor¬ies. Even the aid of the fathershas been solicited in making repairsand in building apparatus for playin the yard.“The co-operation of Dr. WalterHoffman, one of the foremost childspecialists in the country, has beenFormer students of Prof. WilliamGardner Hale, who for twenty-sevenyears was bead of the Department ofthe Latin Language and Literature atthe University, are carrying out plansto present to the University a portraitof Prof. Hale, painted by his daughter.Miss Virginia Hale, of Saniford, Con¬necticut.More than a hundred have/ alreadycontributed to the fund for the por¬trait, which represents the distin¬guished Latin scholar in the brilliantacademic gown of St. Andrews, withthe hood of Aberdeen, both univer¬sities having conferred on him thehonorary degree of Doctor of Laws.4t is hoped that by Chistmas theportrait may be hung in the Classicsbuilding, in the planning of whichProf. Hale had a large part. Thechairman of the portrait committee isProf. B. L. Ullman, Ph.D., ’08, of theState University of Iowa,,and the sec¬retary is Alice F. Braunlich, Ph.D.,’14, of Goucher College, Baltimore.THE MAROONThe Rest of the Year$2.50Teresa Dolan Dancing’ SchoolUtOH K. 63rd St. (Nr. Woodlawn)Beginners’ Classes every Mod., Tiles.,and Thurs. eve., 8:15. 10 Lessons for$5.00. Single lessons, 75 cents.1 rlv Lessons, day or eve.Tel. Hyde l’ark 3060RENT A CARDrive It YourselfBrand new Fords and Gear-shiftCars.J & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181 FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARSDONATED FOR NURSERY(Continued from page 1)house is almost entirely subscribed.About forty children of graduatestudents, of alumni and of facultymembers are enrolled at presentand, according to Mrs. Stevens,there are many others on the wait¬ing list.Miss JilTTa Jacoby, graduate of thel niversity of Nebraska and former- Tickets forTHANKSGIVING DANCEatDrake Hotel, Friday, Nov. 28atMaroon Office“Um! I’m Hungry! Let’s go toTH’ SHANTYand Get Some Real Eats!”The above heard daily on 57thStreet, explains the crowds thatthrong the Shanty at meal time.Come over and have some freshoysters and hot mince pie today.Oh, Boy!THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street“A Homey place for Homey folks”'!.[!lllll<tilllllltMIII«un«HillllUlUiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUl!lllllllUUMIIIUIIIIIUIIIlItHIUi:Ug<Gifts iiittiinmmiHiitmimiiiiimmmniiiicMimimmnmiiiimmmiiiiiiuimiiuiiimuiiiGifts that endure, are more appreci¬ated. An attractive piece of Furni¬ture or a colorful Rug is exceeding¬ly acceptable as a Gift. Visit ourGift Section on the 4th floor, wherean unusual assortment of appropri¬ate Christmas Gifts await yourselection.Specialists in Rugsand FurnitureESTABLISHED 1875(W.Ridmrdsop&(6.125 So. Wabash Ave. Ju8t North of Adam*3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiittiuiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimiituiiiiimiiiiimtiiiiim:iitmtimiiiiinai I'liiiimiiiiittmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimitinnmiinmnmimiiniiiniKiiiiminumiiHiiuiiiCOME OUT OF THEBEATEN PATHand SAVE MONEY!TUXEDOSAT$27^Superior Quality — Silk Faced — Satin LinedMARCUS RUBEN, Inc.625 S. State StreetStudents Racoon Coats at $250 secured. He is soon to make com¬plete physical examinations of thechildren and will give fortnightlytalks to the mothers on child wel¬fare.“The nursery is supported in partby the University, but it is con¬trolled by its own board of trustees.The present membership of theboard includes: Mrs. F. R. Lillie,Mrs. Ernst Freund, Mrs. D. H.Stevens, Mrs. Kenneth Boyd, Mrs.Carl Grabo, Mrs. Frederick Breed,Miss Katheripe Blunt, Miss AliceTemple, Mrs. James A. Field, Mrs.Carl Holzinger, Mrs. Norris Tibbets,Mrs. Howard Goodman, Mrs. Wil¬liam Thomas, Mrs. Walter Clark.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic Theatre• Tel. H. Park 0761 “To complete the capital fund in¬vestment of $43*600, the board nowneeds only $1,300. It is possibleto operate the plant successfullywith the present fees and aid of theUniversity.”Real Syncopation“Husk” O’HarePhone Harrison 0103Ask the Men Who Buy HereThey will tell you they not only like the clothes they find inthe Herman, Mandis £& Bogin Co. Shop,hut also like the shop itself and themen who own and run it.They will tell you it’s a pleasure to comein and “browse around’’ and see what the new%things are—without having some over¬anxious clerk make them feel they mustbuy something. They will tell you it is asmuch like a Club as a Shop—an attractive,comfortable place with a “Clubby’’ feeling in¬stead of the usual “Cold Commercialism”.Will you come in and gel acquainted ?Illustrated—a popular UniversityModel, tailored “soft” for comfort.$55Suits . . .Overcoats .Dinner Suits $45 to $ 75$45 to $110$67.50 to $ 80Herman, Mandis &. Bogin Co.Entire Fifth Floor—28 E. Jackson BoulevardCorner Jackson and Wabash — CHICAGO. «Suitings and Tailoringthat appeal to Young Men•>The important item of “good clothes”should certainly not be neglected bythe young man who wants to get on.”Jerrems has built up an enviable repu¬tation among men who are exactingabout their clothes.Scotch Tweeds and Bannock-burns are favorites right now—as well as the soft thoughsturdy Learoyds and—Exceptional Values$65 to $100Extra Knickers for Winter SportsAt the Michigan Avenue StoreRACCOON COATS—BURBERRY AND JOSEPHMAY'S OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS—STRIPED MUFFLERSLEATHER COATS — TAN OR GRAYFORMAL BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 S. MICHIGAN AVE.(McCormick Building)7 N. La Salle St. 71 E. Monroe St. 4'nFour THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1924THE ALL AMERICANSMarv Skinner . . .t F.B.L.H.Ellen McCracken . . . . R.H.Martha Smart Q.B.Charlotte Vanderlip . . L.E.L.T.L.G.Florence Funk C.Florence Thompson . . R.G.Peggy Hitt R.T.R.E.CoachCheer Leader . . . L. NowakWater Custodian . . .Jane Linn—A Fan.We have trusted entirely to thediscretion of “A Fan” and hope heknows the merits of the players inthe assigned positions. We don’t.We further hope that he has beendiplomatic in his choice of candi¬dates and declare ourselves as notliable in any litigation which thismythical eleven may involve.That Was Only Figurative,BreadwinnerDear All-in:Was standing in front of Cobb,out in the cold, cold world, and wasmoved to say, “Ooooh, this windgoes right thru me!” Upon whichsome sheik remarked, “Some wind!”—Breadwinner.JACK OPPFNHEIM just steamedin and out to Remark that the Janu- jary Circle will appear December 11. jIt seems that Jack graduates inJune an<J is speeding up productionin order -that he may bring out asmany issues as possible. This ideawill probably spread and ve look forward to a 1927 Cap and Gownfor 1926.REQU1ESCATAh, well, tL_* season's ended and thestands loom bleak and bare,And the snow swirls silently be¬tween the goals,No more the oval pigskin flashesgolden thru the air—Nor the players plunge and tacklein a fight that tries theirsouls.The crowds have long departed, andthe bands h«"e ceased toplay,While the b.tter. b’msts whine rail-ly o’er the field.They hajye folded up the guerdonswhich* in flaunting seemed tosay“That another conference title hasbeen added to our shield.”Drink—standing—school, here’s tothe team! Pass round thevictor’s horr.A toast for those that vanquishedbe, who’ve paid the bittertolls!While crowned with winds that rattie them the stands loomblack—forlorn.And the snow swirls silently be¬tween the goals.—Lord of the Green Dragon. TO ESTHEROh! might I kiss those eyes of fire,A million times in hot desire—Still would I steep my lips in blissAnd dwell an age on every kiss.Nought should my kiss from theedissever—Still would I kiss and that for¬ever;E’en though the numbers did ex-|ceedThe tales of romance one car.read;To part would be a vain endeavor |Could I desist? What rhymes butnever.Knight Editor. something about Beechnut Hall andthat sounded true to type.“Dear me,” I asked, “to whatfrat do you belong?”“Chi Rho Sigma,” he replied.“They have strong chapters at Wellesleyschools.” anJ all Ithe Big TenThen I knew.—L’il Dorothy.Cuthbert says he is sorry that hecan’t have dinner at home tomor-‘ SEE YOUR UNIVERSITY FIRST”And in seeing it, the dining places attract as much in¬terest as do the traditional sights of the campus.Your University experience is not complete without avisit to the ARBOR. You’ll see all your friends there andenjoy the campus atmosphere.THE ARBOR TEA ROOM€051 Kimbark Ave. afternoon. Turk in frenzy forsomething to be thankful comes tothe conclusion that it’s a good thinghe isn’t a turkey. With which, wewish you all a Happy Thanksgiving, wards, and go to press.A suit.ALL-IN.Tours to Europe-Summer 1925FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS, ARTISTS, ETC.30 DAY TOUR ft* ^ S\S\ LONDONALL EXPENSES "SI II I and UD BRUSSELSINCLUDED p AND PARISSAILINGS END OF JUNE AND EARLY JULYOther Tours Include In Charge of Competent DirectorsItaly, Switzerland Thoroughly Experienced inAt Moderate Cost European TravelWALTER H. WOODS CO. BOSTON80 Boylston Street Mass.Our Program for ThanksgivingForenoon—Term paper for C7.Lunch at Thompson’s.Afternoon—Term paper contin¬ued.Evening—Same with delightful jvariations in the field of Sociology jin preparation for test Friday.You Are So Clever, DotHe was as ridiculous in his dress jas the average collegian. He jseemed to know very little whichwas a good sign. He said he read“College Humor” every day, but jthat might have been the Whistle. ,He confided that he wrote for theUniversity Press, ate at Harper’s,and modestly admitted that he wason the horseshoe team. This “Line” ,being typically collegian did not dis- jconcert me in the least. He saidCOWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis Ave.MEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSMen’s Holiday Gifts Ball-room Dance InstructionWith a PurposeTo enable you to learn to dance well inthe shortest possible time. That is why wesay “thorough instruction in Smart Ball¬room dancing.”Social Instruction Class, Wed. 8 P. M.Private lessons for ladies and gentlemen byappointmentCecil E.Kincaid and Mile. LinaDonovaPRIVATE STUDIOin conjunction with the beautiful Ball-roomHOTEL HAYES64th and University Avenue Hyde Park 4400 VAn invitationto college menMEN of broad vision and initi¬ative will find many excellentopportunities in the home organiza¬tion and branch offices of the Insur¬ance Company of North America.This is the Oldest American Fire andMarine Insurance Company. It hasan important part in the develop¬ment of American commercial andindustrial affairs.Inquiries are invitedINSURANCE COMPANY ofNORTH AMERICA3rd & Walnut Sts.Philadelphia=JI fA 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 HOTELo(gbsteftstand Cafe]“WOODLAWN’S F I K K S TSEA FOOD RES ia«. ’From our connections in the East the choicest Sea Foods from the SevenSeas are received dailySpecial Table d'Hote DinnersWith a Large Range of Selections Which Will Please and Satisfy YouALSO: Chicken Rotisserie, Spaghetti, Ravioli, Steaks and ChopsAFTER THE DANCE try our BOSTON SHORE DISHES from 9 to 3:30LOBSTER ISLAND CAFE6354 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. JOHN SPIROS, Mgr. The Place To EatFEUER’S RESTAURANTandWAFFLE SHOPTHE RENDEZVOUS FOR SMART PEOPLE SERV¬ING ONLY THE FINEST FOODS THAT MARKETCAN PRODUCE AT THE MOST REASONABLEPRICES.6312 Cottage Grove202-204 East 31st StreetWE NEVER CLOSEThanksgiving Dance Drake Hotel Friday, Nov. 28 —■ $3* A Couple