“Go - Chicago”Buttons on saletoday. Show yourspirit. Buy one! 'Bmlv JflaroonNomy\ bisr^. Pep meeting atnoon todayaround ‘C’ bench& v q r y b o(ttl ybe there!Vol. 25 No. Z ^ 3 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, .5, 1925 Price Five CentsTEAM CAPTAINSFOR SETTLEMENTNIGHT APPOINTEDTen Women and Ten MenChosen ByCovertWith the appointment of team cap¬tains and members by Seward Co¬vert, general chairman of this year’sSettlement campaign, plans for thedrive are well under way. Covertannounced that all co-chairmen willmeet today at 2:30, in Cobb 206, andthat team captains are to assembleat the same place at noon tomor¬row. The following men are mem¬bers of the teams:D. W. Lockard. captain; RobertLamon, Leonard Bridges, TheodoreLukin, Steven Paddock, Lafe Thorn-Thompson, Fred. Robey, Rainey Ben¬nett, George Mueller,' Fred Mudge,George Fisher.William Weddell, captain; MundyPeale, George Meigs, George Savidge,Lalon Farwell, Wade Schroeder, Le-land Neff. Charles Harris, HobertHarmon, Edward Aleshire, John Day.Willis P. Drew, captain; FrederickC. Hack, Jr., Henry C. Losch, EdwardD. Hagen.Harold Schwede, captain; AllenMiller, Robert Thurston, LeonardStearns, Arnold Mahela, WilfredHawe, Earl Wilson and Herbert Con¬nor.Allan Irwin has not chosen his teamyet. It will be announced later. Ed¬ward C. Muncaster, Frank McKey,Jr., William McClellan, Jr., ThomasButcher, William Willoughby, How¬ard C. Bowman, Arthur F. Harre.John Gerhart, ca*ptain; RobertSpence, Clarence Fox, John McCuen,Richard Williams, William Behan,Kenneth Small, Carl Lippe, JosephBarron, Arnold Hartigan, FrankHicks.Holmes Boynton, captain; EdwinAdams, John Anderson, Donald Dodd,Marvin Libby, Frank Pollard, BenPatterson, Jack Stouffer, James Stev¬enson, Russell Whitney, VernonSmith.John McDonough, captain; WilliamPoole, Philip Allen, Charles Cutler,(Continued on page 2)BEAT ILLINOIS!PHOENIX SEEKSFROSH SALESMENIN AD CONTEST PEP SESSION STAGEDTODAY AT ‘C BENCHThe “C” bench in front of Cobbwill be, the scene of two big stu¬dent gatherings at noon today andtomorrow as a part of the send-offfor the team.At today’s meeting the band willbe present primed to play loyaltysongs, and Seward Covert will beon hand to lead several practicecheers.Besides this, the University’s in¬fant organization of infants, TheGreen Cap club will be present enmasse to afford entertainment. Thenature of the stunt they will puton has not yet been publicly an¬nounced, but Tom Mulroy assuresus that it will be worth seeing.This meeting and the one to¬morrow are merely preparatoryfor the pep session tomorrow nightwhen, keyed up to pitch, studentswill express their true loyalty totheir school.MAROON TOURISTSBUY CHICAGO PINSGo-Chicago Buttons ForChampaign Goers NAME DIRECTORSTO GUIDE FROSHIN BIG PAGEANT“Fools Parade” To Amuse4 32,000 at DartmouthHomecoming Mental Alertness Is RetardedBy Fasting, Psych Tests ProveStart Competitive System In RaceFor Staff JobsPlans for a competitive race forFreshmen aspirants to business staffpositions on the Phoenix have beenannounced by Addison Wilson, busi¬ness manager of the publication.Today at 3 o’clock Freshmen willbe interview by the business managerconcerning enrollment in the contest.The positions which will be rewardedthe winners offer more than ever be¬ Members of the Order of IronMask will visit the fraternity houseson campus today at noon and sell“Go-Chicago’ buttons to those whowill leave by automobile for the Il¬linois game at Champaign Saturday.The remainder of the seven hun¬dred and fifty buttons will be dis¬posed of at the pep meeting to beheld in Mandel Hall Friday night.Twenty women from prominent wom¬ens’ clubs on campus have been ap¬pointed by .the Order to conduct thesale. These girls will work back andforth down the aisles until the totalquota of seven hundred and fifty aresold.Speakers for the Pep session havenot been yet announced. It is stillhoped that President Max Mason canbe procured for the .occasion. Acomplete program wilL appear in to¬morrow’s Maroon.As this will be the most importantmass meeting for an out of the citygame this season all students areurged to attend the pep session andlend their spirit in giving the foot¬ball squad a rousing send-off. Upper-class committees for direct¬ing the Freshman circus to takeplace between halves of the Dart¬mouth Homecoming game have beenrevised and enlarged according toThomas Mulroy, chairman of theBoard of “Green Cap’’ Directors.George C. Wiemer, president ofthe Junior class, will replace GeorgeBates as general chairman of the cir¬cus. Wiemer will have supervisionover the entire program and willwork in cooperation with the newlyappointed Sophomore delegation.Select Soph DirectorsThe following sophomores havebeen chosen as a committee to assistWiemer in the management of theGreen Cap circus: Derwood Lockard,chairman; Russel Harkness, A1 Wid-difield, James Gerard and WilliamWeddell. These five men will workwith the different Frosh groups ar¬ranging for novel stunts and freakacts.Seventy-five of the most talented! members of^the “Green Cap’’ will bechosen by Wiemer and the Sopho¬more executive committee to takepart in the fools’ parade. Eight ofthis group will be selected to put on(Continued on Page 4)BEAT ILLINOIS!Legal AntiquitiesOccupy Time OfGreek Professor Mental ability and alertness areretarded during a long fast andsuddenly increased often abovenormal, when eating is resumed,according to the results of psycho¬logical tests cpnducted at the Uni¬versity by J. A. Glaze on himselfhis wife, and Frederic Hoelzel,who holds the world record ofthirty-three days for experimentalfasting.The experiments were con¬ducted at the time when Hoelzelwent through his month of pro¬longed hunger. At the same timeGlaze fasted seventeen days andMrs. Glaze ten.Scientists have not yet learnedwhy these conditions obtain duringextended hunger periods, Glazestates. The research presents theproblem as to whe;her or not fast¬ing rests the nerves. His series oftests show that the hand is stead¬ier and the brain is clearer afterBEAT ILLINOIS!POST WOMEN’S BULLETINSfore in the history of the publication,according to Wilson. Due to the neworganization of the publication onlytwo Sophomore business staff mem¬bers will be chosen this year. Theywill be selected after two consecutivecuts in the staff at the end of the falland winter quarters.“These business department posi¬tions,’’ said Wilson, “offer much inthe way (ft pecuniary remuneration.We are offering liberal commissionto Freshmen aspirants who will selladvertising space in the Phoenix. Weare starting a drive to make the cam¬pus comic publication a real competi¬tive organization. It is a good timefor Freshmen to get in the race forpublication offices, and the Phoenixoffers a real opportunity.’ ’BEAT ILLINOIS!PHOENIX STAFF MEETSMembers of the entire Phoenixstaff will meet today in the Ellis halloffices at 3:80. This is the first meet¬ing of the board this year and manyimportant policies of the publicationare to be determined according toFreu Handachy, editor of themagazine. Schedules giving the date, time,and place of all affairs sponsored byW. A. A. and Y. W. C. A. will beposted on the bulletin board in thefoyer, of Ida Noyes hall. GertrudeBromberg is in charge of putting upthese schedules, which are sponsoredby the Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions By Mary Winner HughesThere are those on the campus whonever have anything to do. Thenagain, there are those who have plen¬ty and plus, to do. Dr. Gertrude E.Smith of the Greek Department be¬longs to the latter group.“So you want me to talk aboutmyself?” she repeated pushing asideher pile of quiz papers. “Let me see—the thing I am most interested inright now is gathering legal antiqui¬ties.”“What’s a legal antiquity?” we in¬quired dumbly.Miss Smith explained, “In this in¬stance it happens to be Greek law.Mr. Bonner, Mr. Dorjahn and I aregathering Greek theories of justiceand democracy. It’s rather illumin¬ating!” she flashed a smile at us.“Then. I have two classes a day, amon the committee acting for the Deanof Women, on the Honor Commission,and a supporter of Eta Sigma Phi, theclassical fraternity.”“Don’t you ever have any fun?”we asked her.(Continued on page 4) the fast than before and duringthe fast.The total loss of weight wasrecorded as follows: 13:5 lbs. lostduring the ten day fast; 22 lbs. infifteen; and 28 lbs. in thirty-threedays.Seven psychological tests wereused, several of them having beeninvented by the author. They wereas follows: mental arithmetic,reading 1000 letters of clippingsfrom a popular magazine back¬yard, naming 1200 mixed colors,writting the letters “ab” for twen¬ty minutes, reading various kindsof type in a dark room under astandard light, testing the steadi¬ness of the arms, and standing atattention for a given length oftime. All the tests were made dur¬ing the fast, at its conclusion andfrom twenty-three to thirty-threedays thereafter.Each subject kept a diary, someof the observations of which wererecorded as follows:Dreams are more numerous inlonger fasts than in shorter ones.Usually, but not always, they areabout food. Few were clearenough to give in detail.One sleeps less during a fast,even though a much longer time isspent in bed than normally.The sense of smell is much keen¬er. City water was found too of¬fensive to drink.One subject lost all taste fortobacco after the third day offasting. CLOCK ON COBB TOEND STUDENT ALIBISNo longer will the sidewalk enter¬tainers and entertained have validexcuse for tardiness to Cobb classes.The class of 1924 has seen to that.Perhaps anxiety that they be amongthe last to enjoy that privilegeprompted their decision in choosingfor their memorial a huge new clock,to be hung outside Cobb hall.How huge this huge new clockwill be is as yet a matter of specula¬tion. However, rumor does declarethat it will be constructed either ofpainted cast iron or of bronze. Theexact date of its completion has notbeen announced, but students havebeen warned to start correcting theirevil ways in anticipation of the timewhen they will be confronted by theleering face of the time-piece.BEAT ILLINOIS!SOPH HONOR MENNAME DANCE SITECooper-Carlton Is Scene OfDance Dec. 11BEAT ILLINQIS!ATKINS PICTURESEUROPEAN TRAVELSIN LECTURE TODAYc. d A. Student AssociationSponsors Talk^ *Political Mixups Evidently AreNot Confined to the MidwayBy a Frosh ObserverA little article in the Daily Iowan,the newspaper they publish at the Un¬iversity of Iowa, is very funny. Itdeals with the way in which certaincampus groups out there are in thehabit of controlling University poli¬tics.According to the Daily Iowan, thepresident of the freshman class re¬fused to change his thoroughly .parti¬san appointments to an importantcommittee. He said that he had touphold the group which had put himin office, and so forth, whereupon thefaculty changed the appointments forhim.The gentleman in the case was ob¬viously a freshman. Being one my¬self, I have the right to speak. Amore experienced campus politicianwould have done his heavy work backstage.Certain campus groups here seem to be wondering just what a newlyelected class officer, a president, whois the representative of a group whichhas not had any power here for along time, is going to do. He mayfollow the example of the Iowa fresh¬man, they say.This article is not to be taken sar¬castically. I do not cast any asper¬sions on the newly elected gentleman,but nevertheless his conduct in thepresent situation will set the courseof local politics for a long time tocome.It is hoped by everybody interestedthat the non-fraternity faction willconduct themselves in an unbiasedmanner now that they control a majoroffice for the fn$t time in severalyears. The campus is eager to seethis group hold its legitimate shareof the undergraduate honors. Theycan do this by being thoroughly un¬biased in their appointments anu iuno other way. Mr. Paul M. Atkins, University in¬structor in production control, willlecture today at 3:30 in Rqom 105of the Commerce and Administrationbuilding. His subject will be “Seri¬ous European Facts and Less SeriousEuropean Experiences.”Mr. Atkins started off in the earlysummer of 1924 to attend the FirstInternational Management Congressin Prague as a delegate from the So¬ciety of Industrial Engineers. He ob¬tained a year’s leave of absence fromthe University and started off on atour of Europe, covering France,Swizterland, Italy, Austria, Czecho¬slovakia, Germany, Denmark, Swe¬den and Belgium.He studied at all of the higherschools of commerce and engineeringat Paris and many in provincial cities,investigated a variety of industries,gave the major portion of the firstcourse devoted entirely to industryand cost accounting ever given inFrance and obtained his doctor’s de¬gree from the Faculty of Letters ofthe University of Paris.The lecture tomorrow will be spon¬sored by the Student association ofthe school of Commerce and Admin- F Skull and Crescent, Sophomorehonorary society, will give its annualdance on Friday, December 11. Ar¬rangements have been made to holdthe dance in the Crystal Ballroom ofthe Cooper-Carlton hotel.The orchestra which will furnishthe music has not been decided on asyet, but the most important ones un¬der consideration are Jack Chap¬mans, Husk O’Hare’s, and Wolver¬ine’s orchestra, Gennett artists. A de¬cision will be arrived at soon.Proceeds from the dance will beused to serve a banquet for the allCook County football team, which isone of Skull and Crescent’s annualfunctions.“Because we are going to make thisdance reflect the ideal of Skull andCrescent, and because it has such aworthy motive, we are announcingthis date early,” said Jack Cusack,president of Skull and Crescent. “Weadvise students to buy tickets andmake dates for this important dancevery soon.”BEAT ILLINOIS!Entertain Divinity. Students at TeaThe Student Council of the Divin¬ity school will sponsor the first ofa series of Thursday afternoon teastoday from 4 to 5 in the Commonroom of Haskell Museum. All stud¬ents taking courses in the Divinityschool have been invited to attendthe teas.! “It is hope that these gatherings!will aid materially in developing themost friendly relationships both with¬in and without the Divinity school,”said F. G. Ward, chairman of thesocial committee. “It is an excellentopportunity for the faculty and stu¬dents to establish those personal re¬lationships which are the basis forco-operation.”BEAT ILLINOIS! URGE GREEKS TODECORATE HOUSESFOR HOMECOMINGAlumni Council LendsSupport To StudentPlansistration. Elaborately decorated fraternityhouses will greet homecoming alumniof the University November 14, ac¬cording to plans announced today. Aletter has been addressed to all ofthe Greek letter organizations askingthem to cooperate in this phase of thehomecoming plans.Keen competition is expectedamong the fraternities in producingattractive and original decorativeschemes. No prizes will be offered,but the sponsors are confident thatthe desire of the fraternities to makethe homecoming successful in everyway will be sufficient motive.Hit* Takes ChargeThe ‘smov*emyent >to decorate thefraternity houses is sponsored byIron Mask, the Junior honor society.The approval of the Alumni counciland the Undergraduate council hasalso been given. Gifford Hitz hasbeen selected to take charge of thisfeature of Chicago’s first homecom¬ing. The organizations will be al¬lowed full latitude and are expectedto conceive and execute the decora¬tive plans individually, but Hitz willpersonally urge .every Greek letterorganization to cooperate.Decorations should be completeFriday night, November 23, so thatthey will greet the homecomers earlySaturday morning, and be in placethroughout the day, it is announced.Program Is CompletedComplete plans for the homecom¬ing were outlined recently in a let¬ter sent to the fraternities by Don¬ald P. Bean, chairman. This pro¬gram includes reunions of classesand various organizations, groundbreaking ceremonies for the newField house to be erected just northof Bartlett gymnasium, and the Dart-mouth-Chicago football game.Though this will be the first home¬coming to be held by the University,it is the hope of alumni sponsoringthe event that it will assume the placeof importance here that it holds inmany other universities.Plan To Hold AnnuallyThe annual homecoming has be¬come an institution in many univer¬sities and colleges, alumni and stu¬dents coming from far and near tore-live their college days, renew oldacquaintances, and strengthen theties which still bind them to theirrespective universities. It is this type(Continued on page 4)BEAT ILLINOIS!CALL MEETING OFFROSH COSTUMERSWomen Hear StoryBy Frank O’Hara“The Story the Editor Didn’tWant” by Frank O’Hara, director ofstudent activities, will be read byEthelyn Abraham at a meeting ofthe Women’s Speaker’s club tonightat 7, in the theater of Ida Noyes hall.Vocal selections by Mary Fassett,and a short talk on “Convincing Pro¬fessors” by Gladys Hamlin, will, fol¬low.The following women have beenadmitted to the organization: GladysAckerman, Catherine Crowley, Mar¬garet Knox, Anne Lavine, SophieMalenski, Eloise Marino, KathrynMcCartin, Marjorie Miller, DorothyMoy, Dorothea Hammond, Bernicenan, Evelyn Spalling and Vio- Freshmen who have signed up tohelp with the costuming work in theplay which is presented annually bythe first year class have been re¬quested to meet with Madge Wood¬ward, costume director of the Dra¬matic club, tomorrow at 4 in the the¬atre of the Reynolds club. Chairmenfor the various committee are neededfor the coming production will be ap¬pointed at that time. As individualassignments will be made, it is neces¬sary that all freshmen who haveregistered for the work be presentat the meeting.“This branch of work on the dra¬matic production affords an excellentopportunity for freshmen talented incostuming and designing to gain ad¬mission to Mirror, Gargoyles or Tow¬er players, by active participation,”said Miss Woodward.BEAT ILLINOIS!PLAN PAY-UP WEEKY. W. C. A. Pay-Up week will beheld November 16 to 21 when wom¬en who signed pledges during theFinance drive must pay their dona¬tions. Team captains and memberswill receive money at collecting sta¬tions in the foyer of iaa Noyes hailand in the dormitories.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925(Jit? Sathj iHarmm TEAM CAPTAINS FORSETTLEMENT NIGHTARE APPOINTEDFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morning*, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarter* by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rate*:$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Poatoffice, Chicago, Hllnois, March 13,1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions, hut publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press Association •The StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women's EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorDeemer Lee News EditorReese Price News EditorWalter Williamson News EditorHarry L. Shlaes Sports EditorVictor M. Tbeis Sports EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s EditoriRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women'* EditorLeon Galinsky Day EditorGeorge Jones Day EditorGeorge Koehn Day EditorWilliam Smith Day EditorA1 Widdifield Day EditorAlice Kinsman Sophomore EditorRoselle Moss Sophomore EditorRuth H. SchroederWomen's Sports Editor BCSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation DirectorEthan Granqnlst Office DirectorLeland Neif Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincus Classified ManagerPhilip Kaus Circulation ManagerDudley Emerson AuditorCharles Harris Advertising AssistantFrederick H. KretschmerAdvertising AssistantEldred Xeubauer ..Advertising AssistantTHE BOOK TAXTTARPER E-I I is a bete noire for most of us. We spend precioushours waiting there for books; we often fail to get them; if wesucceed, we are fined the next day for returning them late. Thelittle notices in their tan-colored envelopes drain our pocketbooksappreciably.Many students are fined every day. They make a practice ofreturning books late: yet they are not absent-minded, or over-liberalwith their money. Why do they offend so regularly? Because it isimpossible not to offend. They keep books beyond the time limit,because the time limit is too short.On the average, a book may be kept five hours. In that period—usually with interruptions—the student must often read the wholebook. Sometimes he must read sections from several books, hav¬ing them all at hand for comparison. Sometimes he must write areport on them, consulting the book as he writes. Five hours istoo'short a time. One day would be more reasonable.The time limits were devised so that books in great demandmight be accessible to as many students as possible. But when itbecomes customary to pay the fine rather than obey the rule, thenthe rule fails. As a matter of fact, rules or no rules, it is impossibleto get certain books for days at a time.Here, apparently, is the situation:The libraries can not give a book, for a period of a day, to ev¬ery student who needs it, because they have not enough copies. Theycan not give it to him for less than a day, because he will keep it aday anyhow—and pay the fine.Only one remedy appears: to buy more books, and to lengthenthe time limit. Then more of us can get books, and fewer of us willgo broke.THE SOCIAL COLUMNA SOCIETY COLUUMN will make its debut in The Daily Ma¬roon next Wednesday. For the first time in the history of thenewspaper a definite recognition will be given to the social aspectof campus; an aspect of much interest to all the students. Thecolumn will announce all social events of the University as a whole,all club fraternity functions, and the affairs of other campus organ¬izations.The campus has wanted such a column. An impartial presen¬tation of social affairs, it believes, is both an interesting and a neces¬sary part of the duties of a college publication. The Daily Maroonbelieves that in sponsoring the publication of this column it will begiving the campus what it wants, and at the same time be fulfillingits journalistic obligation.Impartiality will be the aim of the column. In no way will theorganized section of campus be given preference to the unorganized,or one group to another. It must contain representative publicityin order to receive the support it needs. If the necessary support isforthcoming the social column will become a permanent fixture. (Continued from page 1)Rudolph Coles, Foster Turner, Eng¬lish Walling, Ben Troxell.William S. Smith, captain; JaniesGerard, Bruce Bindley, Harry Hagey,William Holmes, Harry Ingwerson,Eugene Macoy, Alfred Schmidt,George Fleming, Richard Hough,James Maxwell.The women’s teams are as follows:Mary Harvey, captain; WilleminaSeigs, Katherine Whitcome, FrancesCopps, Harriet Lemon. Ruth Norman,Alice Wiles, Elizabeth Benedict.Laura Rockwood, captain; BarbaraCook, Sarah Carr, Margaret Carr,Catherine Fitzgerald, Margaret Hitt,Helen Smith, Josephine Waters,Louise Quinn, Marion McGee, IsabelBates.Virginia Gertiede, captain; Char¬lotte Eckhart, Marcello Vennema,Ruth Longstreet, Mary LouiseWright, Louise Steges, Louise An¬derson, Helen Tanner, Leila Whit¬ney. Amy Bradshaw. Margaret Dee.Helen King, captain; Louise Bar¬bee, Betsey Farwell, Ethel Brignall,Dorothy Hartford, Jessica Pickett,Yolie Scionti,- Marjorie Creighton,Laura Reynolds, Virginia Harst, Bea¬trice Cowen.Settlement Night Finance teams:Miriam Schoen, captain; Rose Sol¬omon, Gertrude Bromberg, BelleGoldsmith, Emily Klein, Sylvia Sider,Ruth Oppenheimer, Rhoda Lowen-berg, Ruth Daniel.Adele Whitfield, captain; HarrietRay, Marjorie Cooper, Francis Law-on, Violet Pritzher, Rilla Butler. Her-berta Van Pelt, Josephine Sibbold,Mona Flanders, Edith Miller, MiriamTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.Students’ Laundry20% Discount With Thi* AdUNIVERSITYHAND LAUNDRY1031 E. 55th StreetPermanent Waving, Shampooing,MarcellingTHE JONES SHOPPE1373 East 55th StreetOpen Tuesday, Thursday, Friday,and Saturday EveningsPhone Hyde Park 6941Nestlesthe creamiermilk chocolate Walker.Kathleen Bimrose, captain; MyrtleOlson, Caroline Clutey, MargueriteGrant, Leila Hendrixson, JeannetteChild, Charlotte Green, ElizabethForun, Elizabeth Brown.Allis Graham, captain; KathrynMerryweather, Virginia Hyde, Dor¬othy France, Margaret Pringle, Flor¬ence Josch, Margaret Fisha, MargaretHiatt, Kathryn Stouffer, RuthHolmes.Dorothy Freimes, captain; GudruneEgeberg, Lorraine Schrubb, MaryNixon, Edwarda Williams, MarthaHakes, Marguerita Wiley, VirginiaHardt, Elizabeth Hardt, Mildred Mud-dux, Ann Hansen.Margaret Bobbitt, captain; DorothyLow, Virginia Britnall, Dorothy Syl¬vester, Carol Hurd, Mary Washburn,Sarah Bailey, Pauline Mead, JaneWilson, Florence Bloom.Settlement Drive will have its for¬mal beginning in the form of an all-University mixer tomorrow after¬noon, in the Reynolds club. BillHahn’s “College Crew” will furnishthe synocopation, and Dr. GeraldBurney Smith, chairman of the Set¬tlement, will give a short talk on thework of the University Settlement.The campaign, which is made year¬ly for the University’s greatest char¬itable enterprise, will last one month,closing December 6 with SettlementNight, one of the year’s most galaaffairs.PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of four lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One-Steo and Fox-trot. $5.00.LUCIA HENDERSHOT1367 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314J. H. FINNEGANDRUGGISTWoodlawn Ave. at 55th St.CIGARS. CIGARETTES andCANDYSTATIONARY AND FOUN-TAIN PENSPhone Midway 0708Ask for Goldenrod Ice Cream TYPEWRITING — Masters’ andDoctors’ Dissertations a specialty.Phone Dorchester 2561 or leave copyat 5833 Dorchester Avenue.WANTED—Six men who desire toearn money in their spare time.Easy work in immediate vicinity ofthe Uinversity. See Pincus in Ma¬roon office, between 2:30 and 4:30p. m. tive at Chicago, preferably a popularJunior or Senior who is capable ofinterviewing and employing 'collegemen for us during spare time. Thereis $400.00 waiting for the right manwho applies to H. F. Fiedler, 411Leidy Dorm., University of Pennsyl¬vania, Philadelphia, Pa.WANTED—Ushers, evenings only.Apply between 8 and 9 Wednesdayevening. Kenwood Theatre, 1225 E.47th Street.LOST—Between 58th and Ken¬wood and 55th and Woodlawn, Fri¬day, Oct. 30, beaded purse, contain¬ing “C” Book, money, keys. Finderplease return to Information Office.Reward.TO RENT—Nicely ' furnisheddouble or single rooms, for men.5600 Drexel Ave., 2nd apt.WANTED—A student representa-See Me ForMade-to-Measure Suita and OvercoatsA. E. Anderson Line ($25-65 )Goodwear Line(One-Price, $31.50)Any Fabric or Style you want. All woolstuff. Satisfaction guaranteed. See mefor Dress Suits.LINES GLADLY SHOWNSAVE YOURSELF MONEY!V. V. GrayUniversity Agent1164 E. 58th St.Phone Fairfax 5931Room 315 ■ ERNST-RODILiY■5609 • HARPERtVE-■ PHONE. ■ HyDC-PflRK- S052-•fi(\M-ffi(jroGRnpna\-^Jhe largest sellingquality pencilthe worldSuperlative in quality,the world-famousVpeNUSPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per dot. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20a4t all dealersAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N.Y.tiiniiiiiiitiiiiii^iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinuiiMHiUiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| Kenwood Club Tea Rooms1363 EAST 47th STREETKenwood Club Building| LUNCHEON 50 CENTS DINNER 75 CENTSSpecial Sunday Dinners $1.00Special Holiday Dinners $1.50Served from 12 to 8 P. M.See Us About Our Special Inducement for Student Partiesj BRIDGE-LUNCHEONS DINNER-DANCES.BANQUETS BAZAARS1 RiuHiiHiiumiHiiniuiiHitininHHWNiiniiiiHmiiiuiimmiiinifiniiinnHiiiiiimiimMiimunnmiiinimimmiWwniiKiiiiiiiiitniwHniiiifliiniiiinniiitiHiiiuRiRRimaiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiui v A Displayof: OUR FALL UNE“ of? GOWNS, EVENING WRAPS AND TOP COATS| also- SPORT DRESSES AND DANCE FROCKS for theI COLLEGE GIRLwill be shown on Living ModelsI Thursday evening, November 5th—7:00 to 10’: 00 P.M.I Friday, November 6th — all day — 10:00 A. M. toI 10:00 P. M.1 in the Parlor of theDel Prado HotelBlackstone and 60th St.Our DIRECT TO THE CONSUMERS SELLING2 PLAN wil mean a great SAVING to you.I DU BROCK’Sl 366 West Adams Street CHICAGOi i i i i ana-1 i a i"That’s a clean, neat,intelligent piece of workTHE professor continues,“Perhaps other paperswere equally intelligent, but their merit wasobscured by illegible penmanship. If everybodywould learn to use a portable typewriter, it wouldsave your time and mine and relieve me from thedrudgery of reading longhand.”Neat, legible, typewritten manuscript keeps the“profs” in perfect “reading humor.” And perfect"reading humor"tends to mean better marks. Thentoo, a writing machine for your personal use ishelpful in compiling your notes, and in writingthose letters home.The New Remington Portable is preferred bystudents because it is the lightest, smallest, andmost compact of all standard keyboard portables.We will gladly show you this machine and ex¬plain our easy payment plan.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE#'REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.Consumers Bldg., 220 S. State Street,Chicago, III. ‘Price, complete'with case, f60cJVeioRemington 'Portable'WT.■i 4I, VIyji4 A®I4'•l This is Grange’s lasthome game. The Daily SPORTSThursday Morning MaroonOctober 5, 1925 Let’s make hhn re¬member it.MAROONS SCRIMMAGE IN MUDFRESHMEN USEILLINOIS PLAYSAGAINST VARSITYCoach Stagg-Works to Streng¬then Weak SpotsMaroon Line mUsing the Illinois offense, theFreshman squad battled the Maroonsyesterday. Few gains were madethrough the Maroon line whichshowed much improvement over lastweek’s form. The game however wasshabby throughout with the Varsitywall opening large holes for the year¬lings.Unless the Maroons show betterform by Saturday they will have ahard job to stop the Illini.The Maroon line especially needspractice on defense in order to stopGrange. If the Chicago forwards canbreak through like Nebraska and nabthe fleet Harold behind the scrim¬mage line, the Maroons will probablywin. Lampe and Yeisley should beable to turn the plays in, while Hen¬derson and Hobschied are two cracktackles w’ho should nail “Red” on hisfamous cutbacks. Hobscied plays asteady reliable game, but has shownno such brilliancy and smashing tac¬tics as distinguished his playing lastyear. If “Hobby” ever gets mad heshould be a wonder and we believehe will be thoroughly aroused for theIllini struggle.Expect Pokrast and Hibbin to StartAt the guards, Stagg will probablystart his regulars Pokrass and Hib-ben. Last year critics predicted thatthese two would be All-American se¬lections but they have failed to hittheir real stride. Stagg injectedPokrass when Purdue had the ball onthe three yard line and the entranceof the hefty guard inspired his team¬mates to throw the Boilermakers forlosses. Wolf and Redden undoubted¬ly will see action too. Hobart Neffalso is a promising player at thisposition, helping greatly to stop thebone-breaking plunges of Kruise inthe Penn game. Make Your Bets Now—JimmyTwohig Says Well Beat ThemA busy body is James Twohig, morerecognizable if called “Jimmy,” whofor over a quarter of a century hadled the army of groundkeepers atStagg field. Although always willingto exchange a friendly word, he is dif¬ficult to keep in sustained conversa¬tion. But the elements came to theaid of the reporter when a drenchingrain chased the familiar little figureto shelter in a storeroom in the base¬ment of the grandstand . Herethe Press attacked.“What do you think of the Ma¬roon’s chances in the Illinois gameSaturday?” But Jimmy is modest.After the style of the old and wisein the game of being interviewed hereturned, “Understand I am not say¬ing anything for publication.”Of course that was understood.Then he sailed in. Speaking in a dia¬lect peculiar only to Jimmy he re¬called instances of games in the good old days when the “flying wedge”jarred the collarbone of many a man,and when the forward pass was asforeign to the players as a ping-pongset is to the Zulu Islanders today. Herecalled a year when the Maroonsdowned the down-staters by a 64-0count.It was still raining briskly. “Weought to have weather like this Sat¬urday,” he remarked, wistfully. Thenagain the press representative re¬ferred to the question at issue—howwould Chicago fare at Urbana.“I’m not saying anything,” he re¬plied, “but you remember how Illi¬nois came up here with a good teamlast year, with an idea of making a40 to 0 score, and how they returnedsatisfied with a tie. Well, it mighthappen again Saturday.”The rain let up. Jimmy hurriedout. And soon he was in his ownagain.At the pivot position, Rouse, Ba¬ker, and Greenebaum will alternate.Stagg will probably start his veteranbackfield of Drain, McCarty, Marks,and Kermvein for these men are ex¬cellent defensive men and are count¬ed upon to halt Grange if he breaksthrough the line.Stagg Drills Line GRANGE TO PLAYLAST HOME GAMEStagg seems to fear the line plung¬ing of Daugherty and Britton almostas much as the dazzling running ofGrange and this week great stresswas laid upon plugging the holes inthe line. However if the Wheatonwonder can be stopped, there is noworry about the Zuppke line attack.Campbell Dickson is supposed tohave helped Minnesota stop Grange,so that now if Chicago cannot halthim with the services of Dickson, itjust seems that “Red” is invincible.Also Stagg is just about due to stopGrange cold. Two years ago when thesensational back startled the footballworld with his end running and open-field sprinting, Stagg stopped his endruns but the Grange then bucked hisway across for a 7 to 0 win. Lastyear Grange was stopped on lineplays and got loose around the ends.This year unless we are sadly mistak¬en he is due to be stopped all around.Moreover, it is possible that he mighthave overtaxed himself against Penn.At any rate, the result at Illi¬nois will depend on whether Grangeis stopped, and if Chicago is to win,we repeat, GRANGE MUST BESTOPPED.BEAT ILLINOIS t Urbana, Ill., Nov. 4—Captain“Red” Grange will play his last con¬ference game in the University ofIllinois stadium against the danger¬ous Chicago team in the presence of67,000 spectators Saturday.It is the beginning of the end of“Red’s” collegiate gridiron career.True, he will probably play againstWabash in the stadium on Nov. 14which is Illinois’ last home game ofthe season, and he will go againstOhio State at Columbus on Nov. 21,but the Maroon battle will be his lastbig home game.Coach Bob Zuppke realizes thatChicago has not shown all its poten¬tial power at any time this season.The Maroons always play their bestgame against Illinois year in and yearout and that advance dope countsfor little when the ancient rivalsmeet.“Zup” is preparing his protegesfor Chicago’s line attack which an¬nually is one of the strongest in theconference. The Maroons have a vet¬eran line while Illinois’ wall was verygreen at the start of the season buthas developed. Zuppke highly re¬spects “Five Yards” McCarty who ac¬quired his moniker in the Illinoisgame last year.Both teams want to avenge that21-21 tie, the Illini, especially be¬cause it stopped them while on theirway to a conference championship.The Maroons won the title of BigTen champions last |ear and are stillunbeaten in this season’? race. Tie-(Continued on page 4) Maroon SplashesEver heard of Austin McCarty?Beside being somewhat of a footballplayer, McCarty is also a fast manin the water ,and there have been ru¬mours to the extent of his contem¬plating to join the Maroon tank menthis coming season. Swimming the100 yard crawl event well under oneminute, there is no doubt as to hisearning another “C” were he to par¬ticipate in this event. Coach McGil-vray maintains that his success inthe Penn game was due to his aquaticability. MAROON MATMENTO HOLD FIRSTPRACTICE MATCHBroken Nose Keeps CaptainGraham, Veteran Wrestler,on SidelinesWith a green but extremely prom¬ising squad Coach Vorres is sendingthe wrestlers through the traces ev¬ery evening in Bartlett Gym. Cap¬tain George Graham, a veteran ofthree years’ competition in conferencecircles, is at present on the sidelinebecause of a broken nose received inpractice. However an operation hasbeen performed and he will be readywhen the big ten season opens inJanuary.Have Promising TeamAmong the bantamweighs Schierand Stoher are the best but Myer,who is out at present because of abroken ankle may be able to wrestleafter Christmas. In the 125 poundclass are H. Nichely, Sternfield andShapinski, the latter being the mostexperienced. The lightweights arewell fortified with Captain Grahamand Sachar who will give Graham arun for his money in the prelimin¬aries. Davis, a substitute of lastyear, together with Kirtz, Landa, andLockard compose the cream of the160 pounders.BEAT ILLINOIS!Parker Hall last year’s stellar wa¬ter basketball goal tender, is busyat the same post on the Polo Squad.Our bashful water polo captain,P. Petrolewitz, is showing remarkableability in rounding out his men intoshape. With the aid of Gilchrist,Granquist, Atwood, Hall, WThite andJelinek, he will without question runthe poor freshmen tankers ragged. WHAT OFIT?'easternMel Boynton, another Water Bas¬ket Ball demon, who was laid up lastyear with sinus trouble, is splashingaround the pool like mad, showingconsiderable accuracy, speed, andconsistency.BEAT ILLINOIS! We are in receipt of a communica¬tion from the far reaches of Cham¬paign, Ill., down where the blue shirtsbegin. This bulletin, written fromthe Zeta Psi house by one of Mr.Harold Grange’s fraternity brothersand dated Monday, 1 a. m., is in sub¬stance as follows: “Brother Grangehas just got home from conqueringthe east, and the mob carried himup from the station, a mere half-mile. We were all in pajamas butheroically stepped out of front of a(Continued on page 4)mmAWlLL1CKEfailslettiket dashatay lifeo yesminerva,Ido indeed realizethat with a copyof life aboard 1 canassume at willa snooty ho-tooror become an objectof feminine pursuit,as fancy dictates.19 Seen On Every CampusNo article of apparel has been so readilyaccepted by ALL of the colleges as FrogBrand Oiled Slickers.Most of the college women are wearing them—for several reasons. The price is low, no bet¬ter waterproof coat is made, wear well, lookwell, are stylish, and absolutely rain and sleetproof.Women’s inherent shrewdness for good valueexplains the popularity of Frog Brand OiledSlickers.Genuine Oiled SlickersSawyers Frog Brand Slickers are genu¬ine oiled slickers.In four colors forwomen—red, green,blue, and coralshades.All progressive col¬lege stores carryFrog Brand Slick¬ers. If your dealeris not supplied atpresent send hisname to H. M.Sawyer and Son,East Cambridge,Mass. Here’s Who the IntramuralTeams Will MeetTodayDelta Sigma Phi, a strong con¬tender for the University cham¬pionship in the Intramural touch-ball tournament will battle Acaciaon the gridiron today. The DeltaSigs should not have much diffi¬culty in downing their opponentsas they have one of the best ma¬chines in the meet this year.The schedule is as follows:Field 13 :00—Delta Sigma Phi vs. Acacia.3:45—Chi Psi vs. Sigma Nu.Field 23:00—Zeta Beta Tau vs. Phi BetaDelta.Field 33 :00—Kappa Nu vs. Phi GammaDelta.3:45—Non-fraternity game.WOMEN HOCKEYTEAMS TO MEETResults of the interclass hockeygames of last Monday will add a newinterest to' the contests coming offthis afternoon at 2:30 on the field infront of Ida Noyes Hall. The Ju¬niors, victors over the Sophomores,will meet the Freshmen, while theSeniors, who conquered the Freshmenin the previous contest, will'flay theSophomores. Of course, the presentodds are on the former victors, buttoday’s game may upset the dope,and will at least serve to indicate thefinal victor.Of further interest to women insports is the approaching captain ball CROSS COUNTRYTEAM TO MEETNORTHWESTERNDrill Daily for ConferenceMeet With MichiganNovember 21Coach Tom Eck put his cross coun¬try team through their final practicefor the meet with Northwestern to¬morrow. All of the men are in goodform and should give the northsidera strong fight. The distance will bethree miles.Although the Maroon harriers lostto Purdue 20 to 35 in their meet lastSaturday, on the Washington Parkcourse, the Boilermakers have one ofthe strongest teams in the confer¬ence so the local runners need notbe discouraged. Jimmy Cusack fin¬ished first in the meet.Hold Conference MeA At MichiganThe conference meet will be heldthis year at the University of Mich¬igan on November 21. Underthe leadership of Captain Owens theteam is going through its drills dailyfor this all important contest. Withsuch men as Cusack, Bly Kelso andBollant and such a coach as Tom Eckto drill them the team ought to makea good showing in the coming meet.tournament, to come off November24 at 6:15 p. m. Teams have elected *captains, chosen names and colors,most of which have a unique flavor,and at present, class games are be¬ing daily played off.BEAT ILLINOIS!LET’S GOTHE NEW WAYDe Luxe Motor CoachFoot-Ball SpecialChicago to ChampaignSaturday, Nov. 7th, 1925From the Loop or University to Stadium GateMake up your own coach partyMAROONS VS. ILLINOISGray Line Motor ToursCo.12 S .LaSalle St Phone State 2250- ■ ...., 'Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925^ ^WhistleTIRADEThe*e modern saps are full of hops;They’re loose between the ears.The junk they print, the plays theywrite,Quite drive a man to tears.In all their stuff they will injectA bit of sex appeal.You see it in the vaudevilleAnd every movie reel.You see it in the magazines,On billboards,—in the cars.It helps to sell all sorts of thingsFrom soap to chocolate bars.We get it in our daiiy mail,We get it with each meal;The latest fad in every ad,—This doggone sex appeal.And even when we’re out on datesWe hear our women squeal,—“Oh let’s go here—and let’s go there”That cursed sex appeal!—Baron Knee. URGE GREEKS TO DECORATEHOUSE FOR HOMECOMING(Continued from page 1)of^homeeoming which Chicago alum¬ni are seeking to establish here, withthe students and officials cooperat¬ing.The football game between the Ma¬roons and Dartmouth, the big featureof the day’s program is scheduled tobegin at 2 o’clock. Class and organ¬ization luncheons will be held atnoon followed by the ground break¬ing ceremonies at 1 o’clock. A re¬union celebration will be held inBartlett gymnasium at 4:30 o’clock,and fraternity and organization din¬ners at 6 :30 will close the formal pro¬gram. Many fraternities and otherorganizations are planning parties forthe evening, and all are urged to doso.BEAT ILLINOIS!NAME DIRECTORS TO GUIDEFROSH IN BIG PAGEANTTHEY are going to institute a so¬cial column in the Maroon next week.Now they have something else theycan omit in order to make room forthe ads.(Ask Your Daddy—You're Now aBig Boy)Dear Turk—It was up in Harper, of course. Arttold me what Jerry said actually hap¬pened in “Desire Under the Elms” asthe curtain went down after a cer¬tain scene. Uncertain, I asked R . . . .(That’s la femme, 98 44-100 per centpure), and she stopped talking tome. As a matter of fact, what DOEShappen at that point?(—Milton S.)EVERY football man at OttawaUniversity who makes a touchdownmay have a suit cleaned free by thelocal cleaners. At that rate, if itapplied at Champaign, Red Grangewould be able even to support one ofthose gray suits. (Continued from page 1)special acts during the ten minuteperiod of the circus.First Circus Since 1923The Freshmen carnival this yearwill be the first event of its kind since1923 when the members of the old“Three Quarters” club entertainedthe grandstands of Stagg field afterthe Wisconsin game. The initialHomecoming will be on the day of theDartmouth game as it is the greatestathletic game at the University thisseason. The pagean will be a per¬manent fiixture in the curriculum ofthe “Green Cap” and in the Univer¬sity.Roderic McPherson of the AlumniCouncil will act as supervisor andthe workings of the Sophomore com¬mittee will be inspected and passedon by him from time to time.BEAT ILLINOIS!GRANGE TO PLAY LASTGAME AT HOME SATURDAY WHAT OF IT?(Continued from page 3)kets have been sold out for ’ morethan a week. Gatherings of Rotar-ians, Kiwanians and American busi¬ness club members will be held herefor the game while the annual Dad’sday celebration will feature the pro¬gram.BEAT ILLINOIS!And if we had a similar systemhere, Bob Curley would probably getcomplimentary shoe shines.(They Couldn’t Carry It!)Dear Sir—We are still an upright community.Our little campus assemblage con¬tinues incorrupt, honest, and trust¬worthy. In proof of this fact, let mesate that yesterday I absent-minded¬ly left my fountain pen on a tablein Harper. Remembering my loss afew minutes later I dashed back to.the library. And believe it or not,the table was still there!(—Acorns) Phone Fairfax 10207South Side Letter ServiceMultigraphing, MimeographingTypewriting6152 Cottage Grove Ave., ChicagoLEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd Nr. WoodlawnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hyde Park 3080AssertionCharity covers a number of sins—Say writers of worldly renown—But serving the purpose we readilynoteIs a cab with the window shades. down! ,MAROON item—“W. A. A. PlansAll Day Hike.” Great idea! In thesedays of unchaperoned dates it is bestto be in training for emergencies.RUBAIYAT OF OMAR WRITTENAfter a Session With the Jug1.Rain, Rain don’t go way,What Price Glory, now?Under the Elms let us playA front seat shows one how.2.A book of verse beneath the boughA jug of hooch, pretzels, and thouSinging o’er the radio—I shut it offThe wilderness were paradise enow.—Atlas. Our New Men s Store IsNow OpenCO WHEY’SMen’s Wear and BilliardsS. E. Corner 55th and Ellis Ave.AND, note above, they want tokill Durkin!—(TERRIBLE TURK)BEAT ILLINOIS! Cartedu JourAND it’s practicalas well as keen¬looking; the black-tipped lacquer-redbarrel will be foundno matter whereyou Park ’er.Complete Stock ofParker Pens atWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. (Continued from page 3)crowd of 1500 souls and showed ouraffection, et., etc. He had to givetwo speeches to save the front doorfrom being battered down. The frontlawn is a total loss. Love and kissesSuch, my dears, is life in a collegetown—any college town but Chi¬cago. Personally, we hope that acrowd of 1500 souls, six of whom willbe wearing white gloves, will bearBrother Grange home to the ZetaPsi house this Saturday morning.Grange, in the . latest of his “ex¬clusive and authentic” life histories,has given voice to the feeling thatJim Pyott, Chicago captain in 1923,was the greatest defensive back heever played against. Pyott is the onlyman who ever outran Grange whenonce the Redhead had got away witha clear field in front of him andpulled him down before he could get across the goal line. The feat is allthe more remarkable because Grangewas a state champion sprinter whenhe was in high school.Georgetown University of Wash¬ington, D. C., has reformed. Hithertoit has been a home for what the boysin the vulgar argot of the market¬place would call “tramp athletes.”All this will be no more, for the boardof regents in congress assembled re¬cently put a ban on all migratory per¬formers who might turn up atGeorgetown.BEAT ILLINOIS! *LEGAL ANTIQUITIES OCCUPYTIME OF GREEK PROFESSOR(Continued from page 1)“Fun!’ she laughed, “why, allthis is fun! I am very fond of canoe¬ing and hiking, and spent ten dayscamping and swimming this summer.”“Outside of this,” we gasped,“what do you do with all your sparetime?” For Your— OEMW11.QNMto 9r- IAST CfcTuE DRfs/ErDINNER DANCESandSPECIAL PARTIESHigh Class EntertainmentBest Dance Orchestra in townNo Admission or Cover Chargeto Dinner Guests. AlwaysInformalFor particulars call Sup. I 347i|fl ITT’MARSHALL FIELD &> COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MEN©Beginning Tomorroiv Morning—OUR MOST IMPORTANT SELLING OFMEN’S FUR COATSAt Special PricesOffering Substantial Savings on Fine Raccoon,Dyed Lamb and Black Dog OvercoatsTHIS is an extraordinary event, the most importantselling of the sort we have ever attempted—just intime for the Illinois game, with values that will begood for many seasons thereafter.There are hundreds of garments to select from,many of them produced in our own shops, and all areof the Marshall Field & Company standard—skill¬fully made from carefully matched skins of selectquality and finely finished in every detail.Some notion of the attractive values available maybe gathered from the following prices, but the besttest is an examination of the coats themselves.Raccoon Coats, $295, $395, $495Dyed Lamb Coats, $15 7.50Drop In Your OldClothes For The W. A, A. RUMMAGE SALE Boxes Are In All TheDormitories and Ida Noyes Hall