JWaroon =&Introduce “OurChicago0 Song atCame Today.Vol. 27. No. 8 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 Price Five Cent*WHAT OFIT?fy&m&M&nom INJURIES MENACE MAROONSBeing as today’s Saturday, it is nomore than just that the readers of thiscolumn get a dose of football in it,just as they MAY get one from theboys on the field. The boys may notbe in good voice or something, so theconductor of this foot and a half ofpaper feels that the followers of theMaroons should be insured their foot¬ball, even if they have to get it onthis selfsame paper. Not that the boyswho die for old Chicago (and on thehigh notes) have not given their loyalsupporters cause for some optimismon the strength of their exhibitionsso far. The fact is that they havedone rather well, both in practice andagainst Florida, in choral and other in¬cidental features of their activity.* * * *But the situation is darkening rapid¬ly. Mr. Stagg’s boys meet Marylandtoday. The easteners may be onlyBlue Points on the half-shell for theMaroons, but the probability is that^ itwill be n«;eh closer than that. Thereis even some fear about the campusthat the Old Line team may do theunorthodox—forget they’re only apractice game bunch, and bowl Chi¬cago over. This, the campus fears,would have an unfortunate effect onthe mental attitude, if any, of theteam, as well as their vaunted espritile corps, engendered through nightlysessions of psalm-singing. In fact, ifanything of the sort happened, itwould be extremely regretable. Theboys might lose the old grip. MARYLAND TEAM THREATENSCAMERON, CAPT.MARKS, SPENCE,MCKINNEY HURTValuable Players RemainOn Sidelines IfGame AllowsNot only is Maryland threatening, \ut there are more dark clouds blow-ig up from the general direction of’hiladelphia. Lafayette, Columbus,hampaign. Evanston and Madison,lot a team in that layout is a pipe,o you can see what losing the ballame today might mean to the boys,'o win their later-season battles, theylust get all the confidence they cani these early days by taking as manyngagements as possible and memor-:ing all the songs they can, beforeie nights begin to grow harder.Before Mr. Leland Lewis, the Car-iville jawbreaker, was pronouncedigible, the Maroons looked to have;tter then an even chance of send-g the Wildcats oflf the field againdocile as those proverbial Purple3ws. The eligibility of Mr. Lewisas one of the oddest phenomena ofe season. After getting three F’sst fall semester, he was eligible, un-:r all rules and regulations, to getrown out of school. But he was>t treated in this manner—he wasiffered to stay at dear old North-estern by the sympathetic faculty,ter it had inveigled him into signingi agreement that he would hit the>oks, and not the line, for one cal-dar year. Mr. Lewis abided by thest clause of his agreement and real-did get pretty good grades throughe spring and summer. In addition,■ hit other things, too, as on thatemorable night in outlying Cicerohen he laid one on the button ofie of the townsmen. Came the fall,id Lewis w’as eligible. But still re-ained that covenant with the profs.Then came the howd from the oldids. If old grads are rabid any*lere they are so at Northwetsern.lope spring eternal in the humanbreast;>rthwestern never is, but always isto be best.”Here was the grand opportunity,d the old grads laid back their’3 and bowled. President Scott, an1 “N” man was sympathetic, andre we are! So it’s no wonder that,>m Prof. Janies Weber Linn, theinpus football oracle, down, the boys? seeing the outlook from MarylandWisconsin through their glassesry darkly indeed. By Milton S. MayerYea, verily, our heads are bloody,be they unbowed or no.As the Maroon horseflesh comesupon the field singing or Charleston-ing, as the case may be, the manlyface (and body) of Captain Marks ismissing. Captain Marks was endowedyesterday with what at this writingappears to be a kicking Charley horsein his left leg. And a kicking charleyhorse—in either leg—is not to besneered at. And so “55," the lad thatgot off three grand passes around thesesame parts last Saturday, will not startthe fuss today.Aipl where is young Spence, sopho¬more lad, whose defensive work wasto break up all this criss-cross businessattributed to the Old Liners? BrotherSpence is on the lines with an ankle,an ankle that failed to repair for thedoings. Bob’s absence this afternoonmay spell the home towners’ Barthol¬omew, for Coach Curley Byrd isknown to be a whiz on the flankingplays, the Watncr formation and such.McKinney Has Bad BackBert McKinney hasn’t rid himselfof that whoozy back, to tell you folksthe inside stuff, and the Old Man maysee fit to keep him on the sidelinesfrom whence he has watched most ofthe past week's scrimmage. Cameron’sinjury leaves .the Staggmen with abouttwo possibilities for the tackle jobs—(Continued on page 4) McCarty PlungesFor Fresh YardsPlunging from yard to yard andpassing to the doorbell is the pur¬suit of “Five-Yards" McCarty whois working for the CommercialTrust, collecting money.The people that used to shoutfrom the stands “Put in McCarty,”at a crucial moment, now cry“Put him out” as he timidly asksthe payment of a few bad accounts.Mac says that he often makes asmany as fifteen yards a morningand many more throughout the af¬ternoon. To accomplish this newfeat he drives a Chevrolet coupe.“Collecting money,” said Mc¬Carty, “is great sport. It keeps mein perfect physical trim and contrib¬utes to my general welfare. I in¬tend to make it my profession.”And he chewed his Panatella.GOPHERS MEETN. DAME TODAY !Feature Reid's'Our Chicagoat Game Today99Heads Big Ten Card InBattle For WesternHonorsEX-MAROON ATHLETEINVENTOR OF NEWPARLOR GRID GAMEIf you can’t get a kick out of thisgame, according to Mr. Theodore A.Link, the inventor, graduate of 1918,don’t consider yourself a real footballfan any longer. Since his senior yearin high school, Mr. Link has beenmaking a careful study and gatheringsuggestions from football fans andplayers for a game that will providereal football thrills and excitementanywhere and anytime. He Has justattained his goal and now has on themarket his new game called the HomeFootball Game and Radio Board. Hedescribes it as a scientific game withjust enough element of chance to fas¬cinate.Mr. Link featured on the w’restlingteams of 1917 and 1918. As a grad¬uate student in geoolgy he has beenlooking for prospective oilfields in un¬touched regions. In this line he hashad a wide experience, having workedextensively both in the arctic and inthe tropics.35,000 Tickets SoldIn Advance SalesFrom thirty-three to thirty-five thousand people will be atthe game today, acocrding to lastnight’s figures of the advanceticket sales. The weather condi¬tions will determine just howmany more will see the play. Ifthe skies remain clear, however,it is expected that many of themore timid fans wil make a lastminute rush for the remainingtickets. In spite of the customary “bear-stories” emanating from the variousBig Ten football camps, the opposi¬tion to be furnished the Conferenceteams this afternon will, with but oneexception, hardly prove to be verytroublesome.Minnesota, in going up againstNotre Dame at Minneapolis, faces byfar the most formidable task of anyConference team. Rockne’s protegeslast Saturday massed the modesttotal of seventy-seven points againstBeloit. One may ask, “What of it?”but the fact remains that the Irishhave a powerful, high-scoring teamthis Fall. The Gophers also dis¬played great potential strength intheir 51-0 victory over North Dakotalast Saturday, and all in all a veryinteresting game should take place.Purdue vs. WabashPurdue, whom the Maroons willmeet in two weeks, meets a traditon-al rival, Wabash, and the Boilermak¬ers’ deceptive attack built aroundWilcox should earn them a victoryover their heavier opponents.(Continued on page 4) “Our Chicago,” written by NormanReid and one of the features of Black-friars last spring, is to make its debuttoday and if it lives up to the expecta¬tions of its sponsors, it will take itsplace beside “Wave the Flag” and oth¬er famous university songs.This song was sung last Saturdayby the team, and today the yell-lead¬ers will try to teach it to the studentrooters. It is to be sung at the halfand at the end of the game. CoachA. A. Stagg and Mr. B. Wilson, band¬master, have taken a great liking tothe song and believe that it will makea hit with the spectators.Mr. Wilson predicts that, in a shorttime, “Our Chicago” will be the mostuniversally sung and the best knownof all the Chicago songs. He statesthat it is one of the finest college songsthat has come to his attention in a longtime. The most unusual thing aboutthis song is that Reid wrote it whilehe was a sophomore, it being the firsttime that a member of the lower class¬es has written a song which has metwith such acclaim. The words are to TRICKY EASTERN ATTACKOFFERS THOROUGH TESTFOR STAGG PASS DEFENSEAlso Fosters Open PlayIn Offensive Tacticsof Maroons Leyers, Hoerger, andLewis In StartingLine-upbe found in this year's “C” liandbook.Second InstallmentOf “Who’s Who OnThe Midway Team”ADVOCATE NEW TYPEUNIFORMS FOR BANDRumors are circulating about thecampus to the effect that the bandwill son appear in the new collegiatestyle of uniform patterned afterthose in vogue at the Eastern univer¬sities. The appearance of Dart¬mouth’s band last year, which cre¬ated such a sensation among theStagg field football fans is said tohave started this move to do awaywith the present “circus” style ofuniform. All those who saw lastyear’s Dartmouth game agree thatthe green sweatered band from NewHampshire made the best appearance,as far as their uniforms went, of anyband that has paraded on Stagg Feld.If the band is equipped with out¬fits similar to those worn by the Dart¬mouth men, it is expected that theywill consist of a maroon sweater andwhite trousers, with no headwear.During the past week, the band hasbeen practicing and drilling in thepreparation of a varied program fortoday’s game. It is expected that itwill parade between halvef. By Bob StemLast week The Daily Maroon pre¬sented five men. Captain Marks, StanRouse, Apitz, Wolff, and Kyle Ander¬son, to the campus fans. This weekthe Maroon is continuing the series ofarticles on Chicago’s football stars,giving personal glimpses of them sothat the grid fans may be better ac¬quainted with the players who arefighting to keep the maroon on high.Today we present:John McDonoughJohn McDonough. ’28, hails fromYankton, South Dakota, where heplayed high school football at quarter¬back for three years. Ffe is expectedto do much this year at quarter-backfor the Maroons. He played end onthe varsity last year, as there wereseveral senior quarter-backs. His ath¬letic instinct is quite remarkable, forhe can do anything- that any otherback can df> and in addition is a nat¬ural, clever pilot. One of the factorsin his piloting ability is his powerfulinspiring voice. Mac is an all aroundathlete, playing both varsity basket¬ball and varsity basketball.Bert McKinneyBert McKinney is a fast back whosehome is in Arizona. His regular posi¬tion on the varsity is at halfback andwhen he plays the game he is a migh¬ty hard man to catch and hang ontoat the tackle. He is Captain elect ofthe track team and has the same speedon the turf that he showed on thecinders. Last year he woo hip “C”on the varsity and this year he is oneof the most valuable men on the squad.One hundred and seventy-five poundsis about his usual weight.Ken RouseKen Rouse, a junior in school wonhis “C” in his sophomore year. He isa local product, having played his prepfoott%ll on the Lindblom team. Atpresent he is playing regular centeron the varsity. Last year he alternatedwith Cameron Baker at the same posi¬tion. He has also played in the back-field and is a versatile man. Hisshewing in the Florida game leads to(Continued on page 4) By Victor RoterusThe Maroons will hob-nob with a Chicago—supposedly smart and shifty footballteam this afternoon when they playMaryland in an east-west game. ButStagg’s sopranos have one or two othersmart grid teams on their schedulethis season, and they might as wellget used to them. Just how cleverthe eastern eleven is remains to beseen. When they rubbed shoulderswith Washington two weeks ago theylooked exceptionally good, as the 63-0victory would testify. But last Satur¬day thev tasted the sour side of a 12-0scrap with South Carolina and theyappeared and acted the reverse. To¬day may be their turn to play respect¬ably again, especially with last min¬ute injuries dampening the Midway’shopes.The Maroons have looked neithergood nor bad, but they should today.Maryland uses the Warner system ofoffense exclusively and their attack, -consequently, is a series of criss¬crosses which either succeed admir¬ably or fail dismally. The runs andi passes are all delayed thus giving anambitious line all kinds of opportun¬ity to break through and put a stop tothe nonsense.This game should test the Maroonpass defense which was noticeablyweak last year. The Florida gamewas not a conclusive test. Florida’spass plays when both were added upamounted to two. After using thema dozen or so times apiece it wasn’tremarkable that the Maroons managedto solve and effectively ruin them.Maryland, we understand, has a variedassortment. What the Maroons cando against Maryland’s foxy businessshould form a fair basis of predictionwhen the Penn, Illinois, Northwestern,et al, games roll around.Today’s game should also go a longway in determining whether the OldMan’s own aerial offense possesses suf¬ficient deception. Last year’s few at-(Continued on page 4) Probable Lineups:Maryland—Left EndApitz (174) . . . Adams (180Left TackleLewis (195) . . . Zulick (206)Left GuardNeff (225) . . . Keenan (196 >CenterK. Rouse (183) .. . Bafford (154)Right GuardWolff (179) . . . Crothers (189)Right TackleWeislow (189) . Winterbury (184)Right EndHoerger (185) . .Wondrach (192)Left HalfMcDonough (174) . Kessler (168)Right HalfS. Rouse (177) . . Stevens c, (150)Left HalfAnderson (160) . . Linkhous (186)Full BackLeyers (178) . . Schrader (188)TEAM FACES STIFFCONTESTS ON RESTOF SEASON’S CARDNO EXCURSIONS—SOFANS FOLLOW RADIO REMAINING GAMESOctober 16—At Pennsylvania.October 23—Purdue here.October 30—Ohio State here.November 7—Illinois here.November 13—At Northwestern.November 20—Wisconsin here.Students will be permitted to en¬joy the Pennsylvania game on Oc¬tober 16. This announcement ismade despite all the rulings of thefaculty and the bans on organizedfootball pilgrimages. They will notbe permitted to make the trip toPhiladelphia, however. The answerto the mystery created by these twoseemingly opposed statements is thatarrangements have been made to getplay by play radio returns in Mandel jhall. JThis broadcast reception has been jarranged by W. A. A. through thecourtesy of the Chicago Daily Newsradio station, WMAQ. The game isscheduled to begin at 1 o’clock, Chi¬cago time, but the doors of Mandelwil be thrown open at 12:30, so thatit will be advisable to come early.Twenty-five cents admission is to becharged.To lend football atmosphere andto make the game seem more realis¬tic, those in charge of the affair havemade plans for organized cheering.W. A. A. girls will have candy to sellto the “spectators.” A glance at the above scheduleevokes some feeling of sympathy forCoach Stagg’s warriors, and Maroonfans are hoping for the best as theydaily realize that “game by game theMidway opposition grows tougherand tougher.”The big intersectional battle tofthe year is only a week distant, andthe critics will be eyeing today’sgame to see just what Stagg willhave to make it a successful daywhen his team journeys eastward.Purdue, with its heralded aerialattack will be here to greet the Ma¬roons on their return from Penn, andfans can be assured that “StaggFears Purdue” may be no joke thisyear.And then comes the line smashingOhio outfit with its Marek, andJCarow, and Eby and the rest. Thiswill be a game almost sure to breakthe 3 to 3 deadlocks of last year andthe year before.Illinois, Grangeless but almost asdangerous, maybe more so, will comehere for the big game. Fans will be(Continued on page 4)Maroon PredictsBig Ten ScoresChicago, 10; Maryland, 7.Wisconsin, 20; Kansas, 7.Michigan, 34; Michigan State,Indiana, 21; Kentucky, 0.Purdue, 14; Wabash, 6.Notre Dame, 13; Minnesota, 7.Northwestern, 20; Carleton, 0.Iowa, 27; North Dakota, 0.Illinois, 21; Butler, 7.Ohio State, 20; Ohio Wesley¬an, 0.\. i - •" •• - MmMk 11\ 'THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926Sathj iiaroutiFOUNDED IN 1901HE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:Mi.OO per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March IS.»06. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis Avenue•■'eonone*: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffWalter G. Williamson, Managing EditorMilton H. Kreines, Business ManagerJohn P. Howe, Chairman of the Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTRuth G. Daniel Women’s EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorTom Stephenson Sports EditorGeorge Jones - News EditorGeorge L. Koehn News EditorA1 Widdifield News EditorMadge Child Junior EditorRdselle F. Moss Junior EditorAlice Kinsman Society EditorBetty McGee Assistant Sports EditorVictor Roterus Assistant Sports EditorRobert Stern Assistant Sports EditorLeonard Bridges..- Day EditorMilton Mayer Day EditorCharles Warner Day EditorStewart McMullen Assistant Day EditorGecrge Morgenstern Assistant Day EditorHarriett Harris Sophomore EditorHarriett Lemon Sophomore EditorKatheryne Sandmeyer Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising ManagerEldred Neubauer Advertising ManagerFred Kretschner Circulation ManagerBurton McRoy AuditorJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantRobert Massey Classified Adv. Mgr.Robert Fisher Sophomore AssistantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantEd Woolf Sophomore AssistantHarry E. Axon, Jr Sophomore AssistantDonald Gallagher Sophomore AssistantDan Costigan Sophomore AssistantTOM ECKT?ORa splendid decade in the history of sports at the Universityof Chicago Tom Eck coached track athletics. Last sppring, aftera hopeless but courageous month in the Cook County Hospital TomEck died. Another month later he was forgotten by the school gen¬erally. But by his friends, and these include all who came into con-1 tact with him, Tom’s memory is very much alive.Tom was a great old fellow. He was not only an athlete him¬self, and a coach of considerable competency, but he was a veryloveable human being. And as for training in manliness and in theconduct of a friendly, generous life, his influence was better and moreeffective than if he had been a more austere, unprochable sort offellow.He was generous, and like all most generous men he was sensitiveto appreciation. The Daily Maroon believes that some record ofhis service to the University, and some tribute to his memory shouldexist on this campus. In the men’s natatorium a bronze tablet keepsfresh the memory of “Doc” White, the old swimming coach. Couldnot such a memorial be erected in Bartlett Gymnasium to remindus that Tom Eck worked with us there and made us like him?FOR GRANDSTAND CRITICSJT has been the fad in recent years for the LaSalle street coachingstaff and other “friends” of the University of Chicago to ‘razz”the Chicago football team and its coaching department. The criticsdemand spectacular play and huge scores. They rebuke the OldMan because he does not produce an Eckersall or a Grange. “Whydid the team lose so many games last year?”, is a repeated question.It now seems pertinent, therefore, to offer to these garrulousnon-observers some facts that will give them cause for reflection—the success of this venture, of course, depending upon their some¬what dubious receptive powers.In the first place, we should inform them that our school, whichthey describe as a Colossus, is not only small but actually diminutivein comparison with the schools which are popularly described asour ancient rivals. The undergraduate enrollment of the Universityof Chicago, from which the football material is drawn, amounts toapproximately twenty-five hundred, much smaller than Indiana,Purdue and Northwestern, and infinitely smaller than schools suchas Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan. But that is nothing. Let thepsuedo-critics consider this: Last year while Michigan and otherBig Ten schools were boasting about the number of former highschool captains that were out for their respective freshmen teams,Coach Stagg was confronted with a frqeshman aggregation whichincluded only five former high school first string players, the restsecond string men and novices.Is it, therefore, such a strange thing that the Chicago team doesnot always win? Let us, if only in the interests of fairness, stopcriticizing long enough to honor the team and its coaches; not fortheir splendid record alone, but because they have achieved thisrecord despite so many handicaps. W. W. Vox PopBy Ruth Dyer-CummingsMuch has been said and writtenabout the present day moral attitudesin our colleges and universities, someof which is true and some false. Butwhy—why speak strictly only of thesinstitutions—when there are equallyas guilty and more so?Do not misunderstand me. I amnot a reformer. I would like to saya word, however, in defense of ourAmerican student bodies.Why does the public forever seek toslander our nation-building institutionswhen right around the corner arepublic-supported nation-destroyers?Whenever there is a miscue in oneof our universities, or amongst theyounger set, immediately people raveabout what our young people are com¬ing to. The real question is "Whatare our parents coming to.”One evening, in a party of four, Iwent to a prominent south side chopsuey house, the place was dimly-light¬ed. Apart from a large main room,was a smaller room, with the dimmerlights. The odor of alcohol was dis¬tinct and the room was in a disorder¬ly condition.Seated at three long tables was aparty of youngsters, under the influ¬ence of the liquor. As the hour oftwelve drew near one of the girls aroseand put on her coat.“Oh don’t go yeC’ they beggedher, “It is still early. Jimmie’s moth¬er and dad are away on a week-endtrip, and we are going over there toplay cards. Well, if you must go,have a drink first. Just one! Oh! itwon't hurt you.” So they pleadedwith her.“No, if I went home with the odorof liquor on my breath, my motherwould cry her eyes out,” the girl in¬sisted."But, heck!" she told her, “shewon’t know it. She will he asleepwhen you get home.”“Don’t kid yourself.” the girl laugh¬ed. "She never goes to bed until Iam home.”How fortunate that this girl had 3careful mother.Had the mothers of the other young¬sters been the kind 'that would havecried their eyes out if their childrencame home with liquor on theirbreath, these boys and girls would nothave been up there in such a disgust¬ing condition.But. instead, about twelve-thirty,one of the boys shouted, “Who is go¬ing over to Jimmie’s?” And the ma¬jority went.If universities are. to" be censoredfor every little misdemeanor, why aresuch establishments as this allowed toexist?Where lies the trouble? On any ofour business thoroughfares, one canfind “Malt and Hop” stores. In thesestores, can be purchased everything,that is serviceable in the manufactur¬ing of beer, light wines and whiskeyin the homes. These stores are pro¬tected with a “Pure Food” license by,the City Government.Who is it that supports these stores?Who is it that buys the merchandiseoffered for sale here?There is only one answer. The samepublic that criticizes our youth andour universities. Our fathers, in somecases our mothers.If they want us to be tin gods withwings, why do they set such a poorexample and expect us to teach our¬selves irreproachable morals? NEW SURVEY BOOKHEADS WORK OFUNIVERSITY PRESSTexts by Norton, Falk, BondIncluded in LatestCatalogueWith "The Nature of the Worldand of Man” as their most import¬ant work, The University Press an¬nounces in a recent catalogue, anextensive list of books in scientific,economic, and many other fields.The text books include two treat¬ments of the study of French hv OttoF. Bond, one an introduction and theother a series of lectures. “LaboratoryOutlines in Bacteriology and Immun¬ology” by John F. Norton and I. S.Falk, is another text hook that willarouse attention. SOARES TOUTS NEWCHAPEL TO MIXEDSTUDENT AUDIENCEThe Rev. Theodore Gerald Soaresin a public lecture yesterday after¬noon, described in detail the intri¬cate design and construction of thenew University chapel, now beingbuilt at 59th street and WoodlawnAve. Dr. Soares used the JosephBond Memorial Chapel to illustratehis talk al it is of a somewhat similardesign fundamentally.With its 205 foot tower, and ca¬pacity of 1200, the new chapel willbe the only one of its kind in Amer¬ica. It is a replica of the old Eu- EXPANSION PLANSFORCE TENNIS TODEVELOP LOCATIONNew Administration, Math.And Chemistry UnitsCause Removalropean ' cathedrals, retaining theirbeauty without sacrificing the modernrequirements. Dr. Soares plans toconduct a tour of inspection throughthe edifice as soon as structural workpermits.Fletcher Discusses MiltonIn the field of literature, HarrisFletcher’s “Milton’s Semitic Studies”is a volume that deals profusely withthis phase of the stud}’ of Milton H.W. Prescott’s “The Development ofVirgil’s Literary Art” is equally as de¬tailed and accurate in its treatment ofVirgil. “The Greek Theater and ItsDrama” by Roy C. Flickinger hasbeen revised and appears now correct¬ed and changed throughout. HANDBOOK EDITORPROTESTS CHARGEOF LISTING ERRORThe “C” Handbooks did not makean error in listing ostratro”, saidexecutive editor La Verne Green inI reply to an article in Wednesday’sMaroon.A hook that lias attracted manyreadt|-s since its recent appearance isJoseph Warren Beach’s “The Outlookfor American Prose.” This volumedeals with contemporary Americanwriters of prose and poetry by themethod of contrast and is refreshinglyinteresting. “Ostratro is an organization ofMethodist women, but as membershipis by invitation and the ritual is se¬cret it is listed in the Recorder’s Officeas a Secret Society and it was solisted in the Handbook. Astratro Isnot, however, a social club.Herrick’s Treatise LiteraryCoincident with the edition of thevolume previously mentioned “Labora¬tory Outlines in Bacteriology and Im¬munology” is the appearance of C.Judson Herrick’s “Brains of Rats andMen.” a scientific treatise enrichedby a literary style such as is seldomfound in works of its kind.Forest Ray Moulton deals with hisexperience gained fiom the war in anew volume entitled “New Methodsin Exterior Ballistics” and succeeds inlaying securely the foundations of thetheory of the subject. His hook withthose previously mentioned representthe more important recent editionsfrom the University Press. i “We took special care in compilingj the Handbook this year,” said Green,“and checked our book with the Re¬corders records, in order to make itaccurate. If we have made errors weshall be glad to have our attentioncalled to them, but when we are rightwe don’t want to be called wrong.” Tennis is giving way to learning onthe University campus. When thepresent building plans of the Univer¬sity are completed the land now occupied by the Varsity and other courtswill be covered by the new halls oflearning.The new Medical group, which isnearly completed at Fifty-eighth andEllis avenue, has taken the place oftwelve of the old courts. The newAdministration building, wh;ch willarch the drive leading itno the campusfrom Univeristy avenue, will causethe removal of the present Varsitycourts. At the same time the courtsto the North of these will ho removedto allow the erection of the new Math¬ematics building.Chemistry On EllisA building to match the Administra¬tion on University Avenue will heerected in the same manner across theentrance to the campus from Ellis.The courts running along this avenuewill he removed by the constructionof a building, the name of which is yetunknown, and the new Chemistrytinit.With the removal of these, somethirty odd courts will have been takenout. As yet no plans have been madefor the construction of new accommodations for the game. Until some newcourts are made the only ones avail¬able will be those on Ellis, and Ingle-side on Fifty-seventh StrceJ. Everyone will feel the loss of the presentcourts and it is to be hoped that somenew ones will he provided in the nearfuture.FRESHMEN GATHERFOR PUBLICATIONSSixty-two Freshmen applicants forpositions on The Daily Maroon, theCap and Gown, and The Phoenix, at¬tended a publications meeting at 4o’clock Friday, October 8, in room110 of Cobb.Walter Wiliamson, editor of theMaroon, in an address to the meet¬ing, told of the opportunities offeredby the various publications.Although Monday afternoon willbe the final date for trying out forpositions on the editorial staff of thedaily, Freshmen who desire to applyfor positions on the business depart¬ment can do so even after Monday,according to Mr. Wiliamson.SPECIAL OFFER TOMAROON ROOTERS! I*tl> TfA real football camefor twa.THRILLSgalore!All kindsof playspossible. HOMEFOOT BALL GAMEANDRADIO BOARD A scientificgame withjust enoughelement ofchance toFASCINATE.Also used asRADIO board.If you can’t get a kick out of this game don’t consider your¬self a real Football Fan any longer.Special reduced price to Students$1.50For sale at:University of Chicago Book StoreWoodworth’s Bookstore, or T. A. Link, 1175 E. 55th St. COME ONOVERSOME NIGHTWe have a great time here at The Drake everynight (Sundays excepted)-it s such a friendly, in¬timate groupe-Miss Andes directs such happyspecial parties and the same people come againand again until we have a little family of ourown. This season we have set aside Wednesdaysfor the girls and called it Sorority night-Fridays asalways goes as Fraternity night and the conferenceprospects are settled over a “cup of coffee at mid¬night” many times.Come over some night-the cover is a dollar anddancing is informal on week nighs. Special formalSaturday parties, 10 to 3, have a coverd charge oftwo dollars.BOBBY MEEKERDirector ofBobby Meeker and hisDrake Hotel OrchestraFresh milk! Rich in the vitamins that build firm muscle nd strong hone.It furnishes energy to offset fatigue. It is truly Nature’s greatest healthfood.Drink Bowmans Milk-at least once a day. It is milk at its best-fresh,rich and pure. It has the natural, delicious flavor that fresh milk alonecan have; there is no substitute.siOWMANDAIRY COMPANYBUTTERi jTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 Page ThreeTIME TO REMEDYGERMAN TROUBLE;DR. BONE ASSERTSProfessor Traces PoliticalProblems of NewDemocracy"There is no direct remedy in consti¬tutional construction for the problemsof Germany—time alone will relievethe situation,” Dr. Moritz J. Bonn, pro¬fessor in the College of Commerce inBerlin, Germany, declared yesterdayafternoon, /when he addressed Uni¬versity students in Harper assemblyhall, on the subject of “The ProDW :r>$of the German Democracy.”“Politics," he continued, “are aslong as life. We will have problemsas long as we continue in th> form ofeonimonwealflv,':.”Traces Problemsl)r. Bonn traced the political his¬tory of Germany from the time of thelast emperor, showing how the bu¬reaucracy had gradually absorbed thepower of administration from the mon¬arch, until it was virtually in controlof Germany.This resulted in an antagonism forthe new democracy, when it was setup, after the attempts of the sovietparty to gain control were defeated, hepointed out. At present, according toDr. Bonn, one of the biggest problemsto be met is to meet this antagonismof the bureaucrats towards parlia¬ment.Small Parties ImportantAnother great difficulty which heemphasized was the present divisionof parties, whereby a small unit wasfrequently able to swing an entireelection. The German system allowsa carrying over of votes from districtto district, each 60,000 votes meritinga representative. This carrying overprevents a gauging of the representa¬tion in Parliament, as it varies withthe interest displayed in politics atdifferent time.In comparing the American systemof Government with that of Germany,lie said. “You don’t expect very muchfrom gove.i.ment and you needn’t.Things are admirably arranged foryou by nature.”Bureaucracy NecessaryIdle beaureaucracy, he claimed, wasnecessary in an old country like Ger¬many to carry out the duties of civillife, but that here in America, it wasnot needed. The acceptance of itsnew master.and the realization of itsposition were the two things to beaccomplished by the bureaucrats.“We must pass laws whether wecan solve problems by passing themor not,” he said. "Legislators can notexplain that there is no remedy to aproblem, they must produce laws tomake the people happy and to givethem a sense of security in the gov¬ernment."Dines At QuadrangleDr. Bonn was entertained last nightat a dinner in the Quadrangle club.This is the first guest that the Presi¬dent has undertaken to entertain sincerecovering from his recent illness. Initial FootballMixer Held AtReynolds TodayMusic by Bill Hahn’s College Crewwill be the drawing card for the init¬ial football mixer of the season, tobe held at Reynolds club today afterthe game. The affair will be spon¬sored by none other than Coach A.A. Stagg.The Reynolds club officials haveconceived the idea of opening bothreading rooms for dancing, therebyrelieving the congestion usually ex¬perienced because of the shortageof dancing space.Another new idea to be used todayis that of the club girls helping onthe refreshments. The girls of thePi Delta Phi club are to officiate inthe important matter of “eats.”This is the third season for stu-rent mixers.Mr. Nelson of the Reynolds clubis quoted as saying that the real pur¬pose of the student mixers is thatof entertaining the visiting studentsand the alumni with the students ofthe University acting as hosts. Themixers are one of the most spontane¬ous and natural social affairs on thecampus for the purpose of entertain¬ing the guests and celebrating thegame.Above this it shows to be existinga spirit of sportsmanship which isdesirable among opposing universi¬ties. Visitors who are waiting fortrains will find the club at their dis¬posal for rest or for amusement asthey wish.Ohio State University was so takenwith the idea of student mixers whenhere as guests that they have inaug¬urated this plan of caring for theirguests in the Ohio State Union, aclub corresponding to the ReynoldsI club. The Future Theological SchoolAn idea of the extensive develop¬ment of the Theological School atthe University may be gained fromthe building pictured above. Thisnew building, which is under con¬struction at University Ave. andFifty-eighth St. will contain all theoffices of the school as well as a newlibrary and a giant Assembly hall.The library has been createdthrough a special fund of two hun¬dred thousand dollars which has beengiven to the University. The hallwill be called Graham Taylor Hall, inhonor of one of the former membersof the faculty of the school.D. U s. WARM HOUSEOCT. 22; INVITE ALL Plan Half Million Dollar ProgramThe Chicago Theological Seminaryis now engaged in a building programinvolving an expenditure of five hun¬dred thousand dollars, for the educa¬tion of ministers. When completed,its physical equipment will be valuedat approximately one million dollars.The Seminary was organized in1855 by the Congregational Churchesof the Middle West, and has sent outmore than three thousand trainedleaders to fields of Christian service.Delta Upsilon extends a compre-1hensive invitation to the campus toattend a house warming party intheir new house on Friday, October22, from 4 to 6. ,The Delta U.’s nsoved out of theirold house on Blackstone Avenue inAugust and have been at their pres¬ent location since September 1.Their new address is 5714 WoodlawnAvenue.Offer FellowshipsTo Campus Negroes MAROON WANTS MOREFROSH BUSINESS MENPLAN FIVE RECITALSTO PROVE INTERESTIN CLASSICAL MUSIC Two fellowships to the Universityof Cincinnati for thf training of col¬ored social service workers are of¬fered to negro students on campusby the Negro Welfare Association ofCincinnati..The two fellowships afford $500each for a year or $50 per month.For further information call at theoffice of the dean of the school ofsocial service administration in Cobb112. More freshmen are needed for thebusiness department of the Daily Ma¬roon. Executives of the business staffstate that there are many openings forfreshmen who will come out and work.Positions on the freshman staff leadto worthwhile sophomore jobs, andthere are great opportunities for fresh¬men interested in soliciting advertise¬ments or workig on general business,although advertising presents the wid¬er field. If any freshmen are interest¬ed in this sort of work, they shouldattend a meeting for freshmen to beheld in the Maroon) office in Ellishall at 2:30 on Tuesday afternoon.Those who have already reported toany one of the business executivesneed not come to this meeting. Prominent MenTo Discuss The1927 Outlook REYNOLDS CLUBPLAYS HOSTS TOBASEBALL FANSReceive Broadcast on• World SeriesGameEdward S. Jordan of Cleveland,president of the Jordan Motor CarCompany, is another, nationally-knownbusiness leader who will discuss theoutlook for 1927 at the Third PublicConference on Education and Indus¬try at the University on Wednesday,October 27. He will discuss the auto¬motive industries.The Public Conference will beheld under the joint auspices ofthe University and the Instituteof American Meat Packers, with theco-operation of the Chicago Associa¬tion of Commerce, the CommercialClub of Chicago and the IndustrialClub, and in connection with thetwenty-first annual convention of theInstitute.Other speakers who will discuss theoutlook are Dwight W. Morrow, amember of J. P. Morgan & Company,whose subject will be “Fiance,” FredW. Sargent, president of the Chicagoand Northwestern Railroad, who willtalk on transportation, and W. F.Parish, president of the American Pe¬troleum. Institute, who will talk on theoil industry.B. & G. MEN FINDPOLES COME HIGHReport Sale Of2200 “C” Books The flagpole which the students seearising in front of Cobb Hall is quitea burden to the Building andGrounds Commission.Approximately fifty three dollarswere spent in putting a new coatof paint on the pole this fall. Thejob required seventy-three hours oflabor, was commenced September firstand completed September twenty-seventh. Followers of the great Americanpastime will not have to lay asidetheir books and travel to New Yorkin order to witness the sixth world’sseries game between the Yanks andthe Cards. They need but to dropinto Reynolds this afternoon wherethey can hear a detailed account ofthe fray broadcasted over the radio.Since the first game last Saturdaythe fans have been hudling aroundthe loudspeaker at Reynolds whichhas decreed the destiny of the con¬tenders for the world championship.At the game Wednesday in whichBabe Ruth defeated St. Louis, be¬tween seventy-five and one hundredstudents attended and the Reynolds’officials hope even more will attendthis afternoon. Pres. Mason bAt Game TodaySomewhere in the stands,watching his football team fighta tough fight, sits President MaxMason, no longer ill—or at leastwell enough to see the boys play.Dr. Mason has been sufferingfrom a heavy cold, and was or¬dered to remain at home for thepast few lays. His first bit ofexercise was a walk to the foot¬ball field Thursday afternoonWhere he watched practice, andtoday marks his first appearancein public.The president expects to returnto his office Monday.HITCHCOCK BOYS HITBY PAINTER’S BRUSHThose economical studeftts whohave formed the habit of watching theMaroons sing, from the vantage pointof the Hitchcock Hall fire escapes, willbe deprived of their choice locationsfor at least one game, it appears.For from the Building and Groundsdepartment of the University coniesthe announcement that $99 worth ofgray paint will be spread over themto insure a complete harmonizationwith the dull gray of the buildings.Norman Reid’sSnappy fSongOUR CHICAGOis going over bigGet your copyatTHEBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.I o prove that interest in classicalmusic has not been and will not bereplaced by sentimental jazz, the SouthSide Concert Course has arranged aseries of of five concerts at the Ma-"onic Temple on Friday evenings he-’ginning October 15th. Braslau, Zim-balist, Gogorza, Gradova, and Case areartists secured for the courses thisfall.The course calls upon those inter¬ested in the cultural development ofthe South Side and those appre¬ciate world atrists to aid in estaWish-iug an institution in the community.I o quote the letter, “We want you tohelp us to get established becauseWe know you realize our value to thiscommunity,—We want you to feel thatthis is your course. We will welcomesuggestions, and if your support war¬rants our continuance, we will ask youto name the artists you prefer to heartrom year to year. If you are not inthe habit of attending concerts, nowls a good tirpe to begin.”i he subscription for the entirecourse is five dollars: tickets for in¬dividual concerts are two dollars each.L urther information can be secured bycalling Kenwood 2222. Predict SlickersAnd Slime TodaySlickers will be the style at to¬day’s game, according to a fonfc-cast made late yesterday after¬noon by Prof. H. J. Cox of theUnited States Weather Bureau.He predicted showers this after¬noon or possibly early this eve¬ning. If the showers hold offuntil evening, the Maryland-Chi-cago game will be played underalmost ideal football conditions. Applications for “C” books reachedthe 2217 mark yesterday afternoon,making at least one solid block whichcheerleaders feel will guarantee lustycheers for the Staggmen, in spite ofrumor and hearsay which credit theUniversity with a student body de¬void of spirit or enthusiasm.Late applicants continued to dribblein to the ticket office until closingtime last night and it was expectedthat a last minute rush would raisethe total slightly.“C” book holders who wish extratickets for the Ohio game must havetheir applications in before Monday.Illinois game tickets will he reserveduntil October 18, and Northwesterntickets until October 25.THE SHANTYFor five years the favorite gathering place for University Stu¬dents who crave HOME COOKING.Crisp, Golden Brown Honey Fluff WafflesDelicious Sandwiches, Salads, Pies, etc.Both table d’ hote and a la carte serviceFrom 7:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.1309 East 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey People’ These Features Makethe Daily Maroon doublyInteresting toWhat of It?by George MorgenstemIn one year this column has ad¬vanced to the front page whereMorgenstem entertains Maroonreaders with clever lines abouteverything in general and noth¬ing in particular. The Whistleby Terrible TurkTerrible Tv|rk, who has beenidentified wfith the Whistle forthree years, is known as the bestcolumn conductor in the confer¬ence.His column is a regular featurein the Daily Maroon.SUBSCRIBE NOWT • • • 4 :.= THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926Page Fourk JYVhisfleCONCERNING THE GIFTS OURFOOTBALL TEAM HAS RE¬CEIVED LATELYUp from Florida last weekThere came a team.... a second-rater.Hard we played, and turned them backThey left behind.... an alligator.An alligator! Think of that!The symbol of their state resources.Cloaked with dirt you read aboutIn all the real estate discourses.Now Maryland sends out its sons.We welcome them to Mandei cloisterWhat will they present us with?Perhaps... .a fancy blue-point oyster?—Dick and GeoGWHEN Togo Dygert, George Reed,and the rest strode out on the field inmusical formation last Saturday, it isreported that somebody in the standsyelled, “Here comes the Singer Mid¬gets!”Despite the fact that the Marylandcoach is named Curley Byrd, we warnthe campus against any insulting prov¬erbial reference to our Varsity squad!Or Mebbe a May-pole Dance Aboutthe Goals!Dear Turk:1 understand that a bookie down¬town is giving the following odds onthe manner of entrance the Maroonswill make today:1—Doing a Charleston with clap¬ping of hands and the “hey-hey” fur¬nished by the Old Man .... 40-1.2—Singing “Papa Loves Mama” . .y/2-2.3—In white robes, clasping a Biblein one hand and a football in the other. . . 234-1.—Lazy“YES,”He murmured,As he climbed the weary stretch ITo the Reserved seat section,“I KNEW I WAS PAYING TOP |PRICESFOR THESE SEATS!”THE pitiful plight of the end whohas broken loose and is signalling invain for a forward pass has nothing onthe sad case, as reported by Milt May¬er of the deaf and dumb mute whofell down a well and wore out threefingers calling for help!No, They Know “Old Black Joe,” TooDear Turk:Today we play another team fromthe South. Oh Gawd, my gawd, willthe band play “Dixie” again?—AtlasNEW POLICYWatched the fellows flinging foot¬balls,Pigskin? hurtling through the air—Asked the Old Man how his teamstood“Oh,” said he, “They’re passing fair!”—GeoGIN addition to forbidding student at¬tendance, they’re not going to sendthe the band along to the Penn game.Wonder if they’ll send any of thesubs.THE TIGHT WADIf she brings her C bookWhen you take her to the game,Don’t complain if later onShe says the Mixter’s tame.—AtlasBUT NOW SERIOUSLY, readBill Weddell’s editorial on the insidepage and think it over.—TERRIBLE TURKCAPTAIN MARKS,SPENCE, CAMERON,McKinney hurt(Continued from page 1)Lewis and Weislow, and Proudfoot,sophomore guard who showed morethan possibilities against the Gators ishugging a bum leg, to complete thecasualities.But odd’s blood, as the saying goes.We still have eleven men on ye goodeolde field. Count them for yourselves. TEAM FACES STIFFCONTESTS ON RESTOF SEASON’S CARD(Continued from page 1)pulling for another upset like that of1924, if early reports of the Illiniteam are true.Northwestern will be out to dedi¬cate her new field with a victory onthe following Saturday, when the Ma¬roons travel to Evanston, and theWildcat’s hopes for revenge seem tobe the best they have been for along, long time, in spite of herthreatening teams of the last fewyears.Wisconsin, again here for the sea¬son’s climaxer, will of course be outto pull last year’s stuff and showCoach George Little to be a “re¬peater” in the win column. This,also, is bound to be a very closegame—it always is.With such a schedule facing him,the question arises—“What game orgames is Stagg going to key his teamfor?” It looks like he will have tomore than key his men for most ofthe remaining battles. If anyonecan do it, he can, with his art. Ma¬roon fans are hoping for the best,and realize the task that awaits “TheOld Man” in the remaining contests.GOPHERS MEETN. DAME TODAY(Continued from page 1)The highly touted Northwesterneleven plays Carleton, a set-up, atEvanston today, and a victory forthe small Minesota college will beas unexpected as the correct time onthe clock outside Cobb hall.Butler, coached by “Tony” Hinkle,a Maroon luminary of a few yearsback, should furnish Zuppke’s Illinithe needed practice preliminary tothe tough Iowa game the followingweek. Next to Notre Dame, Butleris the strongest team any Confer¬ence team will be called upon to meettoday.Yost’s Wolverines far out-class theMichigan Aggies and their game thisafternoon at Ann Arbor will hardlyfurnish them with any inkling of what they may expect from such adangerous opponent as Minnesotawhom they meet next Saturday. Itis no secret that Michigan has oneof the best teams in the country thisyear.Ohio State, whom the Maroonsface on October 30, plays Ohio Wes¬leyan at Columbus. The latter teamis considered stronger than Witten-,berg, whom the Buckeyes trounced40-14 last week, but even so CoachWilce is not losing any sleep worry¬ing over the outcome.In Kansas, the Wisconsin team ismeeting one of the weak sisters ofthe Missouri Valley Conference, anda Badger victory by a goodly marginwill not occasion any surprise amongthe football intellegentsia.North Dakota, who plays Iowa to¬day, was crushed by Minnesota lastweek, 51-0, and Coach Ingwersen willhave an opportunity to experimentsome this afternoon.“Pat” Fake’s Indiana team, whichis being totally ignored by Confer¬ence critics, plays Kentucky atBloomington today and the Hoosiers’second victory of the season is doubt¬lessly forthcoming.The first inkling of Who’s Who,and What’s What in the Conferencesituation will not be gleamed till nextweek when the Illinois-Iowa, Michi¬gan - Minnesota, Northwestern - In¬diana and Purdue-Wisconsi.i gameswill be disposed of.ISECOND INSTALLMENTOF “WHO’S WHO ONTHE MIDWAY TEAM”(Continued from page 1)the prediction that he will be one ofthe best centers in the conference thisyear. In the matter of weight he hasSaul WeislowSaul Weislow is another local boyan agile 188 pounds to his credit,who first won fame playing tackle andCaptain on the Englewood High team,winning a berth on the all city line¬up in his senior year. He is a sopho¬more and is playing his first year ofvarsif. football at tackle again. Inthe Florida fiay he played a sweetgame and was in for tackles at all 69 Freshmen OutFor Maroon StaffThirty-two men and twenty-ninewomen comprise the frosh editorialstaff of The Daily Maroon this year.This exceeds all records of previousyears. Never before have the wearersof the green taken such an active in¬terest in the school’s daily newspaper.The most difficult problem confront¬ing the staff proper, is not to find re¬porters but to find material with whichto keep them busy.times. He was an outstanding line¬man on last year's frosh team. Hespent the summer as counselor at aboys’ camp getting into condition.Several gther football luminariesamong them Captain Benny Freidman,of Michigan, were at the same campthroughout the summer.TRICKY EASTERN ATTACKOFFERS THOROUGH TESTTO STAGG PASS DEFENCE(Continued from page 1)tempts had anything but that, andFlorida’s secondary defense was weak.With Captain Marks, fullback, andSpence, regular end. on the sidelinesdue to leg injuries Stagg will have touse Leycrs at full and Hoerger inSpence’s place. Both Levers andHoerger were initiated into conferencefootball when they played againstFlorida Saturday. Marks and Spencehave been two of Stagg’s best defen¬sive players, and they will be missed.Rouse will probably do the passing inMarks’ absence.The teams will be evenlv matchedin beef and in experience. Four oflast year’s freshmen will start forMaryland. They are Keenan, Croth-ers, Wondrach and Kessler. CaptainStevens is Maryland’s best in openfield running. Pugh, a substitute full¬back. ran wild against Washington andwill be sure to get into the game to¬day. Kessler, quarterback, does thepunting for the visitors.tFor—New and Second Hand Text Books—The Latest Fiction, Biographies, Etc.—Note Books and Stationery—Leather Brief Cases—Gymnasium Outfits—Rental Typewriters—Portable TypewritersAlso—For Large and Complete Stocks—For Interested Service—For Lower Prices—GO TO—WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1131 E. 57th St., Between Kimbark and KenwoodOur Service Includes—A U. S. Postal Sub-Station—An Express Office—The Wrappings of Packages—Repairing Fountain Pens—Repairing Typewriters—Store Open—7:45 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.—Every Day“Headquarter* for Stxdent Supplies” mCLASSIFIEDPhone Midway 0800 orFairfax 0977Robert Massey,Classified Adv. Mgr.Freshmen failing in English 101Exam, needing tutoring, phone Fair¬fax 1655, or call at 1546 E. 57th St.FOR SALE—A No. 3 CoronaTypewriter; slightly used. PhoneMansfield 6223.Wearing apparel. For sale. Lineof new cloth and fur coats and eve¬ning gowns. Excellent values. Pricesfrom $18.00 up. J. Poland, 3964 El¬lis, call Oakland 4981.TO RENT, TO WOMEN—Largefront room. Twin beds. Two studytables and two dressers. Large clos¬et. Sixty dollars a piece per quarter.Call before 10 a. m. or after 4 p. m.Phone Midway 4712. 5620 Ingleside.FOR SALE—Ford Speedster; self¬starter, tools, spare; just overhauled,$45 Cash. Call Mr. Remick. Mid¬way 2049.FOR SALE—Banjo, 1 practical yneyy. Will sell cheap. Midway 5120.LOST—Black billfold containinga sum of money and a number ofrailroad passes, somewhere metween Cobb hall and Kimbark hall, Tues¬day, 5th. Turn in at InformationOffice.FURNISHED ROOM and board,for two young men in private family.6136 Greenwood Ave., Apt. 1, Dor¬chester 1051.HAVE YOUR SHOES REBUILTatSHOE REPAIR SHOPUNIVERSITY939 E. 55th St. Hyde Park 4338Shoes Shined Prices ReasonableTHE FIRSTUNITARIAN CHURCHSunday, October 1011 A. M. — Egotism andSociety6 P. M.—Channing ClubSupper.Liberal Students InvitedMost Men Expressa preference for ‘certain materialin ordering new clothes—manychoose Worsted or Cheviots,while others select the rougher,but pleasing textures, in Tweedsand Bannockburns.Whatever may be your prefer¬ence as to texture and color, weare confident you’ll find a widevariety of your favorite materialsamong our new importations nowon display.Josiah France, Learoyd andMartin English Worsteds, Genu¬ine Scotch Cheviots, Kynoch andBANNOCKBURNS, HARRISTWEEDS and a wonderful as¬sortment of New England’s finestwoolens.Suits » Overcoats.Tailored to suit your individual meas¬ure. Prices $65, $75, $85 and up.$55 SPECIALS AT OUR NEW CLARK STREET STORE1 ’Quietly Correct” Evening Clothes and CutawayFrccks for Weddings and Receptions a SpecialtyOvercoats Made-toOrder orReady-to-Wear as you preferFeatured at our Michigan Avenue StoreTown and Country Worumbo Camel’s WoolWind Breakers Polo Coats ’English Riding Breeches Scotch Golf HoseEnglish Overcoats Irish MufflersFur Overcoats Silk SquaresScotch and Irish Football RugsFonmol • Business &Sport Cloth*124 S. MICHIGAN AVB.(McCormick Bldg.)7 N. LA SALLE ST.71 B. MONROE ST.140-142 South Clark Street(Near Adams)