It’s odd how a‘Mister’ one daycan be a ‘yel¬low dog’ the next. Batlp iHaroon Wendy Ben¬nett’s SupremeCourt gives thehonest politicianssomething else toworry about.Vol. 27. No. 9 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926 Price Five CermWHAT OFIT?ternIndications—like the floating stickColumbus saw—are beginning to driftin to the conductor showing the lav<,f the land with regard to the campusattitude towards this column. All inall. they have been rather more of asource of amazement to me than any¬thing else. For it seems strenuousobjection not only to the subject mat¬ter of some of my hlowings-off ofsteam is being made in certain quar¬ters. but that even the treatment ofthese same subjects has come up forattack. 1 have been accused of lay¬ing profant hands on some of the mostsacred institutions of college life-dear old Phi Beta Kappa, for instance.The charge has been brought up thatI have treated serious and entirely re¬spectable subjects with undue levity.The term “Red” has even been dugout of the files of the New Republicand The Nation and applied to me.The situation, if it is not so already,is rapidly becoming serious. I amafraid that if it becomes much morecrucial, I may, like the late lamentedWilliam McKinley, beforced to laydown my life before the altar of mid¬dle-class respectability. For the boysare beginning to buzz about my ears.1 am beleagued with indignant PhiBetes; I am persecuted by indignantclub women; certain elements alongFraternity Row and among Mr.Stagg’s football team are looking totheir guns. On all sides, more or lessrighteous wrath is kindling. Thingsare. indeed, coming to a crux.All this excitement, as 1 say. amazesme. It impresses upon my mind thefact—the horrible fact—that the rarr-pus is taking me seriously. Never inmy most gloomy moments spent inconsidering the water line of the col¬lective gray matter of the boys whofrequent these halls did the thoughtcome to me that anything 1 mightwrite would be an object for seriousconsideration. But, apparently, I haveoverrated the intelligence of the boys.1 ought to have known better than ton'tribute perspicacity to them in thefirst place. Well, disillusion is theend of all things, anyway.It has never been my practice toreveal trade secrets having to do withthe knocking off of this column. Theprocess has always been kept shroud¬ed in mystery. I fear the generalconception among the student body asto the method it is done has to dealwith the devil coming out of a ginbottle in a cloud of smoke every after¬noon and sitting himself down at thetypewriter to assits me. This fancyof mine, I might say, devolves fromthe queer way in which the boys havebeen receiving my assorted twisters.^1 take great pains in stating that ithas actually no basis at all in fact. Ihope the boys will get me right on‘u;s, and not go around saying I haveadmitted myself to be in league withthe devil. Nothing could be fartherfrom the truth. I shall not be heldresponsible for any untruths contract¬ed by the devil: I have enough of myown to bother me.But, lest I forget. I set out to tellie method of knocking out this col-mn, as a means of letting my read-rs see that, after all, there is nottch a grave menace in my meander-igs. It is (brace yourselves!) mere-r a knack with me. I get hold ofmiething, distort it. tell sundry un-■uths about it, point the moral anddorn the tale, and go over and eatiy dinner. That’s all there is to it-trust the campus will sleep easier GREEKS PLEDGE 310 FROSHClasses Must Petition; DecisionFrosh Flag FloatsHorizontally TodayMore than 200 FreshtYiati aspir¬ants to membership in the GreenCap Club tacked from six to teninches of bright green ribbon totheir Frosh caps this norning. Thefirst streamers appeared late yester¬day afternoon, when two membersof the class of 1920 sailed past TheDaily Maroon office in an openFord, with their colors flying afterthem. Addition of streamers to thecaps is the first distinction thatFreshman in the race for Green CapClub membership have had on cam¬pus. REVISE METHODSOF NOMINATINGCLASS OFFICERSUndergraduate Council SetsWednesday Noon AsSoph DeadlineTURN GUNS ONGREEN CAPPERSProbation Period Opens AtNoon TodayAssembling at noon today for in¬structions from the Juniors who willguide them. Freshman candidates tothe Green Cap Club will begin theirperiod of probation which when theWisconsin game arrives is to markthose who display their worth andworthiness of membership in the club.According to reports from upper¬classmen, this year’s activities will beneither as varied nor as severe as thoseof last year. As yet no announcementhas been made as to the obligationsto be imposed upon the Frosh. Nominations for class offices willnot be made from the floor in chapel,but must be made by petition to theUndergraduate council, according toan announcement made yesterday byWendell Bennett, president of thecouncil.The change of plan was necessary,it was explained, because speakershave already been engaged for chapelthis week. Each petition must bear inaddition to the name of the candidateSet DeadlineSophomore petitions are due before12 Wednesday, Junior petitions beforenoon on Thursday, and Senior peti¬tions before noon on Friday.Petitions should be turned into Ben¬nett or to the Undergraduate councilat the Faculty Exchange. Electionswill be held next week We Clean, Press,and Tear ThroatsIt’s the Terrible Tailors thistim«.Tradition has it that the residentsof our campus eating clubs employone certain and distinct pants-ren-ovator to clean and press the oldclothes. But when the boys at¬tempt to jump out of the frying panof Mr. Shinderman, for instance,they land into the fire of Mr. Georg-eson, for instance, and what istermed “rivalry” ensues. This “ri¬valry" culminated yesterday whentwo of the rivals met in one placeand dug into each other’s respectivenecks.Set December 1As Deadline forBlack friar M S.The deadline for all manuscripts writ¬ten for Blackfriars will be the first ofDecemlier. After that time, no manu¬script of any sort will be considered.This leaves slightly less than two monthsin which to amass material -for theBlackfriars’ production this year.Any question arising as to the typesor kinds of manuscripts desired by theBlackfriars, or any technicalities what¬soever, should be referred to Phil Wa-trou at the Psi U house. Throughhim any consultation wished with jHamilton Coleman, the Blackfriarscoach, will be arranged. Criminal MethodsUsed to PreventExcess “CuttingIs cutting a criminal offense?Students at the University of To¬ledo are numbered, photographed, andticketed like criminals to prevent theircutting. At the University of Minne¬sota junior college students who haveunexcused absences equal to the num¬ber of credits in the course are droppedwith a record of failure. Senior col¬lege students whose cuts exceed onesixth of the scheduled recitations arenot admitted to~the final examinations.Compared to the system here where;cutting is entirely up to the jurisdic¬tion of the individual instructors, suchrigorous treatment seems harsh. DISCOVER1 NEWARABIAN TALESProfessor Sprengling FindsStrange ManuscriptsDiscovery of a new series of Ara¬bian N’ights stories, hitherto Unpub¬lished here, has been announced as themost significant result of the trip tothe Fast of Professor Martin Spreng¬ling of the department of Arabian andIslam.The new storie^, discovered amongsome old manuscripts in a Cairo bookstore, include one series knoWh as thfe(Continued on page 3)FIRST INTRAMURALHANDBOOK APPEARSON CAMPUS TODAYMULFINGER. ’23, TOGIVE FIRST RECITALGeorge L. Mulfinger. ’23. who hasrecently returned from study and aconcert tour in southern Germany andBerlin, will give his first piano re¬cital, Sunday at 3 in the Studebakertheater. ,After having received his Ph. B.from the University he studied abroadunder Emil von Sauer, and under ■Franz Schmidt, the Austrian compos-Jer. His compositions for piano and \violin have attracted much attention. The Intramural handbook for thefall quarter is out today. This hand¬book as usual contains a bevy of gen¬eral information dealing with Intra¬mural aMiletics and is published by theIntramural personnel. The annualcalendar, information dealing with eachsport, and a complete set of rules gov¬erning Intramural sport are containedin this booklet. The horseshoe tourna¬ment schedule is also featured.These pamphlets may be securedanytime at the Intramural quarters onthe third floor of Bartlett gymnasiumfree of charge.Give Tea to HonorMr*. Lloyd SteereMrs. Lloyd R. Steere. the wife ofthe recently appointed vice-presidentof the University, will be entertainedby Mrs. George Goodspeed .hostess ofIda Noyes hall at a tea to be heldtomorrow from 4 to f>, in the Ida Noyeslibrary. The officers of the Admin¬istration, their wives, and the headsof the women’s halls have been in¬vited to attend. Northwestern FroshGuilty of SeriousBreach of EtiquetteFreshmen at Northwestern univer¬sity staged a rebellion recently. Dur¬ing the last week, they painted andpartially burned the Senior log, whichcampus traditions have decreed sheuidbe a resting place for seniors only.This is one of the most serious breach¬es of Northwestern university campmetiquette that has occurred in recen*vears, and the offending yearlings areto be severely mmished. PUBLISH LITERARYADDITION TO DAILYMAROON ON FRIDAYWith the first quarter well underway. The Daily Maroon again plansto put out the Friday literary pagewhich was originated last year, andmet with such enthusiastic success.This section is to be under the su¬pervision of Miss Alice Kinsmanwho has had three years’ experiencein work of this type. Miss Kinsmanwas appointed by the Maroon Boardof Controls. A theater review col¬umn conducted by Bill Jdst. andentitled “On the Boards,” will beone of the distinctive features ofhe sheet. In addition to this abook review column will be conduc¬ted by Lucille Price Benedict.ROMANS INVITE ALLTO MEETING TODAYAll men wishing to become affili¬ated with a social organization artf invited to be present at the firts hieof the Romans today in the Reyclub at 3:30.The Romans is open to allfraternity men. It aims to pfovidcial, intellectual, and athletic attifor its members by means of Imural sports, suppers, and theaterties.This year the group will lunch to¬gether regularly. The expenses arekept as low as possible and ther^ areno initiation fees. Meetings are held SURPASS LAST YEAR’SNUMBER BY THIRTEEN;SIGMA NU HEADS LISTPledge Nineteen Men;Phi Delta ThetaIs SecondButton, Button, who has the button?Sigma Nu has the button—on nine¬teen freshman lapels, thereby winningpre-eminence as this year’s most whole¬sale slaughterhouse. “Wild Bill” Mal-ugen, Wally Marks, George Widmann,and the other heavy lads from Gam¬ma Rho chapter seem to have donetheir dirty work early and thoroughly,corraling a record number of fattedcalves for the past five years of Greekrushing. Phi Delts, boasting a greatbig hotel, managed to bully eighteenbabes in the wood into wearing thedear old badge.“At the present* writing we haveonly twenty active men in our happylittle family,” said George Widmann,president of Gamma Rho, “and weare proud that every member pledgeda lad—except A1 Widdifield, whomwe locked in the cellar, but who, forpublication purposes, was too busy toassist the chapter.”‘First Raters’ byFrank H. O’Hbrato Appear in Trib.“First Raters” is the title of a shortstory by Prof. Frank Hurlbut O’Hara,Director of Undergraduate Activities,which will appear in Sunday’s Roto¬gravure section of the Chicago DailyTribune.“A girl who thought she came froma family of failures—that was JessicaHill—she gives a heart throb to thepowerful short story by Mr. O’Hara,”is the explanation of the story givenin the Tribune.Many of Mr. O’Hara’s short storieshave been published before, one inparticular entitled "A Story the Edi¬tor Didn’t Want,” whioli appeared lastyear.Two Women JoinEducation FacultyThe women have been added to thefaculty of the School of Education.Miss Beulah Coon, a graduate of theUniversity of Nebraska, and Miss Ar-Ivn Elbert, an instructor in garmentconstruction and costume designing atLewis Institute. Miss Coon will holdthe position of assistant professor inthe Home Economics department. NEW POLICY OPENEDBY SPANISH CLUB INSCHOLARSHIP AWARD0 El Circulo Espanol has inaugurateda new' policy by presenting a scholar¬ship for good work in the Spanish de¬partment to Hal Watson Arden. Theaward will be conferred at the firstclub meeting of the quarter to be he’dtomorrow' at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Prof. R. Hayward Keniston of ♦beRomance language department, willaddress the club at the meeting. Allnew students interested in Spanishhave been invited to attend. Entertain¬ment and refreshments will follow thetalk. All States Represented;Eight FraternitiesPledge TenBy pledging a total of three hundredand ten men, the fraternities of theUniversity this year surpassed lastyear’s record of two hundred andeighty-seven by thirteen men. SigmaNu leads the list with nineteen pledgeswith Phi Delta Theta a close secondwith eighteen, the average number wasten, eight fraternities having this num¬ber. Practically every state in theUnion is represent, although Illinois isfar in the lead; Indiana, Kansas andWisconsin are also well represented.Sigma NuJoseph Brady, Chicago; Lloyd Cra¬mer, ,Tulsa, Oklahoma; Kenneth Da¬vis, Washington. D. C.; Frank Det-weiler, Aurora. Illinois; Merle Elliott,Salina, Kansas; Ernest Fickel, La-Grange, Illinois; Forrest Froberg, Chi¬cago; Robert Graves, East Chicago.Indiana; Richard Humlong, Chicago;William Lee, Austin, Illinois; VirgilMills, Canton, Ohio; Edlebert Olsen,Chicago; Rodger Olsen, Austin, Illi¬nois: Bruce Parker, San Antonio, Tex¬as; Max Sannderly, Chicago; GeneWeafer, Chicago; William Zimmer¬man, Tulsa, Oklahoma; William Jost,Austin. Illinois; Bud Nichols, Chicago,Illinois.Phi Delta ThetaWolcott Allison, Chicago: VernonBayne. Chicago; Donald Bickley, Wa¬terloo, Iowa; John Bickley, Waterloo,Iowa; Jack Bryan, Peoria; WilliamCalohan,.Chicago; William Davenport,Chicago; Kenneth English, Wichita,Kansas; Charles Hunt, Canada; Chas.Kurtz, Layeffete, Indiana; TrustenLee, Chicago; John McBrady, PortAutrer, Canada; Robert Nicholson,Chicago; John Paddock, Chicago;Thomas Park, Chicago; Richard Swi-gert, Chicago; Clarence Wilcox, Ham¬mond, Ind: Henry Wilcox, Detroit,Mich.Psi UpsilonClifford Alger, Chicago; GriffingBancroft. San Diego, California: Wal¬ter Burgess. River Forrest, Illinois;John Haeberlin, Chicago; WilliamHagens, Cody, Wyoming; HardyMacClav. Chicago; Remick McDowell,(Continued on page 2)PROF. MULLER GIVESSECOND TALK TODAYSix StudentsFollow Stagg and »Team to PennsyCoach A. A .Stagg and his maroonclad gridiron warriors are leaving forthe University of Pennsylvania at1 K)0 o’clock on Thursday afternoon.The full squad will make the trip, butthis year, for the first time, they willnot be accompanied by a train-loadof student rooters. Only six Chicagostudents have made plans to go toPennsylvania, in place of the hordeof former years. Professor Friedrich von Muller, ofthe University of Munich, a studentof Voit and Gerhardt, and known asthe most scientific teacher of internalmedicine in the world, will give thesecond of a series of lectures, today,at 9:30 a. m. in the upper ampithea-ter.Doctor Muller addresed medical stu¬dents yesterday, and wiff speak again,Thursday evening at S:15 in Ida Noveshall. He will'then continue on hisj tour of the Urfited States.Gargoyle PlayersMeet in ReynoldsGargoyle players will meet in thetower room of the Reynolds club at4:30 this afternoon and elect officersfor the coming year. All students whoexpect to participate in the activitiesof the organization should attend thismeeting. Much important businesswill be transacted in addition to theelection of the officers, so that all in¬terested should come to this meeting.Page TwoWhr iathj fttarmmFOUNDED IN 1901M FIHAli STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPtihlUbed mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:* Ob i/**r year: by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Mitered as second-class mall at tbo Chicago Fostotflce. Chicago, Illinois, March 18,-si und«r the act of March 3, 1873.the Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material• earing In this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis Avenueepnones Editorial Olhce. 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 EditorRoselle 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 EditorGeorge 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 Assistant Rushing Season Over; FormerFrosh Become Low NeapfiyFeS(Continued from page 1)T. STERLING NORTHT STERLING NORTH, nineteen years old and a sophomore inthe school of arts, literature and science, has joined the ranksof the sneering commentators. T. Sterling lives at 5603 Wood-lawn Avenue, writes poetry, is a member of the Sigma Alpha Ep¬silon Fraternity and a native of Edgerton, Wisconsin.In a magazine called The New Student, and under the caption“Timmy’s Third School,’’ young North discusses the University ofChicago and disposes of it with three yowls and a whoop. Listento the start:“The University of Chicago, founded by the Baptists, invadedby the Jews, and demoralized by the Greeks, lies southeast of theStock-yards and slightly west of the belt of intellectual achievement.From the opening sentence to the concluding period the Northarticle is just such shrill, hasty, wise-cracking stuff. We have noanimosity against this Mr. North. He is probably full of intellectualpromise; but till he grows up and gets over his sophomoric delight jjin the praise of his sardonic peers it would be better for him notto publish too much.The Daily Maroon is not an organ of extreme conservatism.It believes that North and the “New Students,” • while not to betaken too seriously, are indications of a healthy though immature jskepticism on the part of students about universities in general.But it is obvious that a concoction of superficial observations,surface conclusions and epigrammatic half-truths is no adequate pic¬ture of the university or of the genuine values which a univer¬sity represents. Current criticism of the University of Chicago hasbeen of this type.We are devoting some thirty-five lines of good editorial spacenot to North or to the “New Student’’ but to this whole trend ofcheap criticism. Occasionally people actually swallow this stuff forgospel truth. More often they are gently amused. And when theyfind out that North and the editors of the “New Student’’ continueto study at their respective universities in spite of the overwhelmingdefects of those universities they conclude that possibly there issomething to this higher education after all. Chicago; Maxwell Mason, Jr., Chi¬cago; Frank Milchrist, Chicago; Lea¬vitt Scofield, Omaha, Nebraska; JaniesSheldon, Glencoe, Illinois; CharlesVent, Chicago; Gordon Watrous, Chi¬cago; Charles Weaver, Jonesboro,Arkansas; Howard Willett, Chicago.Tau Kappa EpsilonKarl F. Bauer. Elmhurst, Illinois;Brunner Backer, Peru, Illinois; Ken¬neth W. Blake, Neponsit, Illinois;William Bolton, Chicago; JosephBrown, Chicago; La Verne Cooke, La¬Salle, Illinois; Samuel Dobbins, Hac¬kensack, New Jersey; Henry Malche-ski, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; John F.McCarthy, Chicago; Richard M. Par¬ker, Hammond, Indiana; Milton Pe¬terson, Chicago; Ray Quisenberry,Hinton, West Virginia: William Rad-datz, Chicago; Homer Smyth, Chicago;Henry F. Tobler, Peru, Illinois.Delta Sigma PhiWilliam Belt, Chicago; Don Black,Chicago; John Chapin. Chicago; How¬ard Dillenbeck, Chicago; LouisDrawle, Ottowa. Illinois; George Fer¬ris, Chicago: George Greer, Akron,•Ohio; Herbert Hedeen, Chicago: JohnOnfrocfe, Colorado Springs, Ohio; Ro¬bert Reid, Ottowa. Illinois; RobertSpringer, Chicago; Earl Stocker, Aus¬tin, Illinois; Ernest Swanson, Cleve¬land, Ohio; Harold Trieehel, Chicago;Cary Winfrey, Somerville, Tenn.Phi Gamma DeltaEdgar Burtis, Chicago; CreightonCunningham, Sioux City, Iowa; MiloFoley, Denver, Colorado; WilliamHarshe, Chicago; Burks Kenney, Bev-erjy Hills, Illinois; Winifred Moris-sey, Appleton, Wisconsin; Robert Mc¬Cormack, Chicago; Hugh Riddle. Chi¬cago; Edward Schuly, Chicago; Wil¬liam Shaffer, New York; RaymondSchuler, Fredonia, Kansas; RusselWiles, Jr., Chicago; Hugh Wilson,ChicaUyfjehn Zinc, Petersburg, Ill.* Delta Upsilonr1|?A Beach, Ripon, Wisconsin;arron, Chicago; Wanzer Bru-nelle, Chicago: Harrv Changnon, St.*: Ann, Illinois; John Cleaver, Oregon,Illinois; Arthur Haywood, Oskosh,Wisconsin; Glen Haywood. Oshkosk,Wisconsin; Hubert Hoffert, DownersGrove, Illinois; George James, Chi¬cago; Morris Pavfrey, Madison, Wis¬consin; Blair Plimpton, Chicago; Lou¬vain Simons, Chicago; Ernest Stevens.Chicago; Kenneth Alwood, Oak Park.Delta Chi PledgesHarris Johnson, William Pretchold,Yoctor Roterus, Donald Hochsted-ler, Waimvright Erickson, WilliamLenth. Maurice Wright, Herbert Hos¬ier. Ralph' Wagner, Charles Chenicek,Dorval Castle, Emil Hocke, RudolphBortz.Zeta Beta TauWilliam Aronson, Chicago; RichardEckhouse, Chicago; Henry Fisher,Waukegan, Wisconsin; Irving Fisher,Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Leonard Ge-sas, Chicago; Leonard Hirsch, Chi¬cago; Lazarr Kramer, Chicago; Leon¬ard Landwirth, Michigan City, Indi¬ana; Joseph Mayer, Chicago: JeromeMetz, Chicago; Mayer Newfield, Bir¬mingham; Mel Pfaelzer, Chicago.Phi Sigma DeltaHerman E. Cohen, Waterloo, Iowa;Bernard A. Fried, Chicago; EugeneA. Gelbspan, Chicago; SherburneKreiger, Kansas City, Missouri; Ar¬thur D. Lewis; Oak Park. Illinois;Bernard Prockter, Chicago; Gerald J.Rock, Denver, Colorado; Arthur Ro-senblum, Chicago; Julius M. Rosen-neld, Chicago; Martin G. Rosenfitld,Chicago; Leonard M. Rusnok, OakPark, Illinois; Arnold Schlochet, Aus¬tin, Illinois.Kappa NuEdward Bahcall, Appleton, Wiscon¬sin; David Balch. Frankfort, Illinois:Samuel Bartonofsky, Gary, Indiana;Samuel Goldberg, Milwaukee, Wis¬consin; Aaron Heimbach, Blue Is¬land, Illinois; Alfred Kovnat, Chicago;Jesse Levy, Chicago; Leo Levy, Chi¬cago; Donald Rosenthal, Chicago;(Continued on page 4) i wDo MEN Like It?"We’ll Say They Do!”4-Course Dinner, 75c Steak Dinner Every Night, $1As Many Hot Biscuits as You Can EatTHE GARGOYLE 5704 Dorchester AvenueRecommendedBy the Kngliah Department o( theUniversity of ChicagoWEBSTER’SCOLLEGIATEThe Best Abridged Dictionary—Based uponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONALA Time Saver in Study Hours. Those questions about words,people, places, that arise so frequently in your reading, writ¬ing, study, and speech, are answered instantly in this store ofready information. New words like dactylo¬gram, electrobus, flechette; names such asCabell, Hoover, Smuts; new Gazetteer en¬tries such as Latvia, Vimy, Monte Ada-mello. Over 106,000 words; 1,700 illustra¬tions; 1,256 pages; printed on Bible Paper.S«-p It at Your College Bookstore or Writefor information to the Publishers.G. A C. MERRIAM CO.Springfield, Maas. zC-28b•ERNsr-Rocrm-•5609 ■ HARPER'fiVC-•PHONE ■ HyDE-PflRtV8282-•fiRnsr-moioGraimcR^Jhe largest sellingquality pencilin the worldI a?HBuyadozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousENUSPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per doz. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20a4t all dealersAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N.Y.AND NOW COMES ELECTION TIME hO'THERE have always been cliques. There always will be. The* issue cannot be dodged. It can only be directed. And TheDaily Maroon stands directly in the channel to dam or to damn thepolitical flood.We stand unequivocally for electing men capable of handlingthe highest attainable position. Incompetent men and women mustbe barred from responsible positions. The final decision rests withyou.Forewarned is forarmed. The Daily Maroon will, during elec¬tion week, use this column to decry and ridicjile any political movesthat are not aboveboard. And we daresay that names and organ¬izations will be liberally sprinkled throughout. Drive There!“Getting on” in schoolor in life is snapping into11 things. Get there—“classy-ii like”—for that date, game| pr any engagement in anew Saunders car.For parties, out-of-towngames, etc., it’s cheaperthan rail. Come and go onyour own schedule. Newcars! Choose your model!SAUNDERS SYSTEMPHONE H. P. 21001121 E. 63rd St. I- Ask any editor “What is the se¬cret of higher marks and betterprnnrress in school?”His answer will be: “Make workinteresting and easy.”It’s not such a hard thing to do!Give the student a typewriter... IVritiny is work—real drudgery,for most people.Typewriting is fun. There is apleasure in seeing the words appearclear, clean and sharp on the paper;in watching them dance off the keys—almost automatically!—at the tapof your fingers.The student who uses a typewriteris sure to do better work—Because typed notes are apt to bemore complete and accurate thanwritten ones; ,Bevause the legibility of type¬written notes helps the student to re¬view them frequently and easily;Vecause typewriting becomes auto¬matic, thereby freeing the mind ofbothersome detail, and promotingconcentration;and chiefly,Because typewriting is clear writ¬ing, and leads to clear thinking—-which is the basis of all good work. Supiiose you were an instructor,and daily had to read scores, perhapshundreds of papers—Each one of them scrawled in ahandwriting either cramped or sprawl¬ing or angular or microscopic, hut al¬most always illegible—Wouldn’t you smile with reliefwhen there came to your hand apaper not written but typed'; a papereasily read and clearly understood.•We sell and rent all makes of type¬writers. See us first when you wanta typewriter. We can give you justwhat you want and save you money.We are authorized agents for Corona,Remington, Underwood, L. C. Smith,and for officially rebuilt Royals,Woodstocks, Olivers, and Ham¬monds. All our rebuilt machines arecompletely overhauled, all worn partsreplaced, and are fully guaranteedfor one year.We take your old machine in trade.We can arrange easy payments. Comein and choose one now!WOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOPEN EVENINGSiPPIPRIIMPpiMHMMillRpMppnniRlipiinp^Who says “TeamFights Alone” — sixstudents buy ticketsfor Penn game. The DailyTuesday Morning SPORTS aMaroonOctober 12, 1926 Goodbye fraternityhouse sod — Intra¬mural Touchball sea¬son opens today.BIG TEN TEAMSIN BIG GAMESNEXT SATURDAYOhio And Chicago InvadeEast; ConferenceLid LiftedSaturday’s Kamos disclosed little onwhich to base future conference pre¬dictions. ' All of the teams with theexception of Minnesota who lost toNotre Dame, 20-7. faced opponentsfar below the high standard set bythe .Conference elevens. Considerablelight. however, will be thrown on theConference football situation thisSaturday, for in addition to four in¬ter-conference games there are two im¬portant inter-sectional games to beplayed.As an inter-sectional same, theOhio State-Columbia contest ranksnext in importance to the Chicaeo-Pennsylvania same. Ohio State hasdisplayed unmistakable signs of of¬fensive power in her first two games.Ohio State is favored to win. Theydid last year, 9-0.The Wisconsin eleven which ob¬vious! v plaved under wraps in its 13-0victory over Kansas last week m«etsPurdue Saturday.Minnesota who was beaten but notdisgraced by the powerful Notre Dameteam. 20-7. is lated to tackle the h:gh-<corinc Michigan Wolverines in thefirst of a two-game series. The tor-ward-passing Wolverines have ace mi¬niated 97 points in two games.Northwestern, with Capt. “Moon”Raker playing in his best form, willmeet Indiana in the first of the r.nlvother two-game series which will beplayed among Conference teams this 1year. The Purple eleven looked im- jpressive in their 31-3 victory over Carl-eton, while Indiana was given quite abattle by Kentucky before winning14-6.Iowa and Illinois, both of whomhave demonstrated considerable earlyseason strength will clash at Urhanain a game which will go far in deter¬mining the final standing of bothteams. Hockey ScrimmagePictured In TimesCrack! And as hockey stick drivesball, University forwards breakthrough the ranks of the opposingteam and into the rotogravure viapicture, freshman and seniors will playhockey on a page of the New YorkTimes in the near future. Two pho¬tographers for tl.ai paper snapped thewomen as thcv went into action onthe Midway yesterday.Last year's picture, which mightwell have been entitled: “How HockeyShould Not lie Played,” was an ex¬cellent example of obstruction. Yester¬day preceding the taking of the picturecoaches warned the women to keep,not hinder their team-mates. MAROONS FACESEASON’S REALTEST AT PENNQuakers Still Have OldRogers Tc ThayerCombinationPOST HOURS OFRIDING CLASSDefinite hours for women’s ridingclasses have been arranged accordingto Marietta Moss, W. A. A. represen¬tative. Women who wish to sign up,Henry Malcheski, Pittsburgh, Pennsymay do so on the posters in the foy¬er of Ida Noyes hall. Chicago will hunin into one of thebest teams on its schedule when theyjourney to Philadelphia to meet Penn¬sylvania on Saturday.For the Chicago team is still a hitgreen in spots while the Quakers havean organization that is used Jo work¬ing together. And Coach Stagg knowsall of this and the hard practise he sentthe Maroon squad through last ni&btwas just the start of the three daygrind that the gridsters will go throughbefore they embark for the east cr.Thursday.Beginner’s classes meet Thursdayat 3:30, Friday at 5:00, and Tuesdaymorning at 7:00. Intermediate classesmeet Saturday m<n-ning at 9:00, whilethose for advanced women meet Sat¬urday morning at 8:00 and Wednesdayat 4:30.By special arrangement with theMidway Academy. University womenmay ride in classes of ten for $.75 anhour. Those who sign up have beenurged to come regularly each week toclasses. Roll will he taken. Any in¬formation may he had from Miss Mossat Dorchester 0157.U. Bowling AlleysTo Open TomorrowDue to unexpected delays tHe Uni¬versity howling alleys were unable toopen on scheduled time. Monday, butwill he opened Wednesday morninginstead, according to Bill King, stu¬dent manager.The alleys, which are this year underthe management of the UniversityAthletic department, '■will he open to+•' . ' 'students from W c^fock each morninguntil 6 o’clock 'in tjte evening.DISCOVER NEWARABIAN TALES(Continued from page 1)“One Hundred and One Nights.” anda second group known as “Fifty andOne Nights.” The manuscripts them¬selves are 150 years old.Professor Sprengling also uncovereda number of documents in Paris andin Italy, and reports that a blind Mo¬hammedan has written a startlingbook on the subject of evolution.$2.00 UPWe carry a complete line of trunksand leather goods at reasonableprices.Hartman Trunk Store1117 E. 55th StTel. H. P. 0980WE DO REPAIRING NON-FRAT ATHLETESMEET TO ORGANIZE Linemen and backs were in separatecroups for the most part of the ses¬sion working together to perfect theteamwork among the individual men.The forwards had an intense workoutamong themselves first, going over allof the defense methods especially thesweet arts of rolling at and blockingout the opponent, and after an hour ofthe drill the heavy Frosh line wassent against them in a sort of synthe¬tic scrimmage. Frosty Peters DueFor Great SeasonTi e Uniyersitv of Illinois has no“77” any more for a player’s numberbut "4” is likely to become well known.That is the number worn by “Frosty”Peters, Zuppke's halfback sensation,who will make his debut in a biggame against Iowa Oct. 16. Peters isfast on end runs and isv a bear ondrop-kicks.“Bud” Stewart, who will probablystart at left halfback for the LTniver-sity of Illinois against Iowa is 6 ft.1 in. tall and weighs 184 pounds. WithLanum, 190, Daugherity 177, and Pe¬ters, 176, as the other backs, this givesthe Illini backfield averaging about180 pounds. ♦BADGER RUNNERSTOTAL EIGHTY-TWOThe backs went over an intermin¬able series of formations running themhard and fast. Four full combinationswere kept at it till the plav« becamealmost machine-like in the way theyworked. The Old Man it is apparenthas not yet found the right combina¬tion and he is keeping the boys at ituntil he can pick out those who willfie together.Men who are not already in anorganized non-fraternity sports clubwill have the opportunity to formteams for any of the competitions inwhich they happen to he interestedon Wednesday night at 7:30 whenthere will be a meeting of the n >n-frat men in Room A of Reynolds Club.Every person attending the meetingwill be enabled to get into a teamfor whatever Intramural sport hechooses.Immediate action on the scheduleswill follow this meeting. From the standpoint of the injuriesreceived as well as from almost all ofthe other angles Saturdavs’s game wasgood stuff for the Maroons. No reallyserious and only a few major injuriesare on this week’s sick list. McDon¬ough. who was kneed in between hisneck and shoulders has a rather pain¬ful set of bruised and strained mus¬cles: McKinney had his shoulder par¬tially dislocated but luckily it snappedhack before much harm was done. Thepnlv other injuries were minor bruises.So it looks as if a rather conditionedteam will go u^> against the Penn luis- Madison, Wis., Oct. 11, 1926—Op¬timistic over prospects of the Wiscon¬sin cross-country squad during the ap¬proaching conference season. CoachTom E. Jones is even more pleasedwith the opportunity ^offered bv therecord number of men signed up. totry out his own theory of combinedphysical and mental development.Eighty-two men are out for the var¬sity first and second teams and twenty-five sophomores and forty freshmenha\e signed up for their respectiveclass teams. Unless some unforeseenobstacle arises, the dearth of lettermen will not have a serious effect uponthe calibre of the Wisconsin team.Since 1908, when cross-country worktook its place on the conference sched¬ules, the Badger harriers have *ak *.imore than half of the championships,and the coach believes that the pres¬ent squad will also make a cred la eshowing. The first meet is withChicago. FRATERNITY PRIME TEAMS FOROPENING TOUCHBALL GAMES ONINTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAMTwelve Teams Play Initial Games as Major Sport Gets UnderWay; Delta Sigs, Kappa Sigs, PhiGams StrongGames TodavPhi Kappa Psi vs. Phi OimmaDelta.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Chi Psi.Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Pi Phi.Sigma Chi vs. Delta Sigma Phi.Phi Beta Delta vs. Phi Kappa Sig¬ma.Kappa Sigma vs. Lambda Chi Al-pba. ,Twelve -fraternity touchball teamswill take the field this afternoon prim¬ed for victory in the opening day’s playof the 192£f Intramural season. Inter¬est runs high among the Greeks ashas been daily evidenced by the pre¬season practice sessions going on infront yards, back yards, vacant lots,and street corners near fraternityhouses.Good Opening GameWhat is predicted to be the bestgame of the day also happens to bethe first. It is the Phi Psi-Phi Gaipbattle which is scheduled for threeo’clock on Court Number One, locatedat the south west corner of WoodlawnAvenue and 60th Street. Both ofthese houses list a number of sterlingathletes among their members andshould swing into action with power¬ful attacks that smack of leagufchampionship possibilities.At the same hour. Alpha Sigma Phfwill engage the strong Chi Psi outfion Court Number Two, located in thfield on the southwest corner of 60tljand Woodfawn.Sigma Alpha Epsilon meets Phi PPhi in the remaining 3 o’clock gameplaying at the old field located at 59tlPick a Qood ^neand Cottage Grove. The S. A. E.'shave a slight edge according to pre¬season dope and last year’s showing.Watch Delta SigsAt 3:45 Delta Sigma Ph iand SigmaChi will fight for the lead in BetaLeague when they come together onCourt One. The Delta Sigs. produc¬ers of more championshi Ipntramuralteams than any other organization inrecent years, will he watched with in¬terest and expected to win handily.Running concurrent with this gamewill he the Phi Beta Delta and PhiKappa Sigma contest which will heheld at Court Two. The latter are fav¬ored to cop. Kappa Sigma, boastingone of the strongest elevens in year’sbattles Lambda Chi Alpha in the reniaining game for this afternoon. Thispromising contest is to be played atCourt Three.An added incentive for participationin the intramural games this year istjie indudual pont system, a new scor¬ing system devised to award individualplay as well as team play. How thesepoints are to he awarded will he an¬nounced in a later issue of The DailyMaroon.Everything is in readiness for theopening games according to HarryHagev who is managing the majorsport this fall. Fields have been putinto shape, playing equipment secured,and a staff of dependable referees ar¬ranged for. All information concern¬ing the sport can he found in the I-Mhandbook, which Hagey advises everyteam to consult before taking the fieldtoday,kies but one mus always rememberthat the old Rogers to Thayer com¬bination that heat Chicago last yearis once more on hand.kO N campus or off campus, rainor shine, night or day, a Stetson isthe smartest hat and the longest lived.STETSON HATSStyled for young men “Rufus,” said the wise oldsenior to the giddy youngfrosh, ttI see you beingrushed around a lot. Watchyour step and take yourtime. Pick a good one!”That’s smart “crackin’,”whether you’re picking a“bunch” or a fountain pen.You want both of them tolive with you a long, longtime. So it’s best to step upto the Wahl Pen counterright now and choose your¬self a fine Wahl Pen.Pick the style you like(Wahls come thin andWahls come fat); the mate¬rial you want (Wahls come in solid gold, sterling silver,gold-filled and silver-filled,red, black or mottled rub¬ber); the po&it that suitsyour hand—J|fi or flexible,fine, mediunMstub, obliqueoi: Wahl Standard Signature.A 1 jl ' j fPick any Wahl Pefyand youget not only thp smoothest,best-looking writing toolthat ever graced your hand,but also one that from capto nib is practically inde¬structible. You could carrya Wahl in your hip pocketthrough three initiations,and still have the best foun¬tain pen in the w0rld.$3 to $7 for the silver or rubber$6 and Northward for the goldWAHLEversharp's write hand pal mmEVERSHAR&S yvRITE HAND PALTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTVyyrVTTTTTTTTV. GLAD T’ MEETCHA V VMy name is Wally. Tm the EvereharpKid. I’m disguised this year as a neat littlebookmark—for you—free—at the WahlPen fend Eversharp counter. MARK MYWORDS» you’ll need an Evereharp, too.\) Ltk' - ; . vA , , . X ■ •*.iwii.-, .. *• j, jmJ >« - .mi ../.Vl.. .. . vrPage four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926PLEDGE LISTS(Continued from page 2)Lloyd Wechsler, Jewett City, Connec¬ticut; Benjamin Zatts, Chicago.Alpha Tau OmegaJoseph A. Bonneau, Chicago; Ge.oEllison, Lawrenceville, Illinois; LouisEngel, Chicago; Wayne Furstenberger,Terre Haute, Indiana; Howard Jersild,Neenah, Wisconsin; Harold Johnson,Mitchell, South Dakota; Conrad Mar¬tin. Waxahatehec, Texas; Hugh Men¬denhall, Terre Haute. Indiana; JohnMcIntosh, Chicago; Geutz Perry, Ken¬osha, Wisconsin; Fred Stuhlmanse,Chicago; Lloyd F. Wilson. Chicago.Tau Delta PhiGeorge Barnard, Chicago; ManusBlachman, Chicago; Willard Gidwitz,Chicago; James Nachman, Chicago;Irving Naiburg, Chicago; Samuel No-vick, Gary, Illinois; Edgar Greenwald,Chicago; Charles Shapiro, Chicago;Alford Van Ronkel, Chicago; MauriceWeinzelbaum, Chicago; Jerome Wenk,Chicago.Phi Kappa PsiWilliam Budd, Chicago; WilsonEikenberry, Peru, Indiana; WilliamHadfield. Oak Park. Illinois; MarvinHintz, Elgin, Illinois; Edmund Ken¬nedy, Chicago; Carroll Marshal, Chi¬cago ;George Ray, Downers Grove, Il¬linois; John Read, Chicago; Fred Sahs,Denver, Colorado; Thomas Trobridge,Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Charles Yager,Oak Park, Illinois.Beta Theta PiPaul Engberg, Chicago; ThomasHare, Chicago; A1 House, Witchita,K'ajisas: George Muellich, Toledo,Ohio; James Paddock, Chicago; Rob¬ert Pietch, Chicago; Benjamin Ross,Chicago; William Shautler, MorganPark, Illinois: Robert Thomas. Spring-field, Illinois; Fred Turner, Moryal1Park. Illinois; Franklyn Whitney. To¬ledo, Ohio.Alpha Delta PhiArthur Abbott, Oak Park; NormahEaton. Chicago; Cameron Eddy, Evan¬ston: William Gartside, Chicago:Fred Goff, LaGrange; J. Ri^dyardyard Gray, Chicago; Maurice Holahan,Chicago; John Holt, Chicago; Clif¬ford Nelson, Chicago; Richard Simp¬son, Chicago; Edward Wrightsman,Chicago.Sigma Alpha EpsilonJohn Buchanan, Oak Park, Illinois;John James Fall, Maywood, Illinois;Rex Hinshaw, Little Rock, Arkansas;Wesson Hertrais, Oak Park, Illinois;William A. Knowles. Fargo, SouthDakota; Joseph Kessinger, Chicago;Ernest Payne, Chicago; Philip Payne,Chicago; Burton Robb, Ogden. Utah;Gaylord Wine, Minneapolis, Minne¬sota.Pi Lambda PhiHerbert Beck, Chicago; MauriceBercov, Chicago; Jack Diamond, Chi-CLASSIFIEDPhone Midway 08(H) orFairfax 0977Robert Massey,Classified Adv. Mgr.LOST—Black billfold containinga sum of money and a number ofrailroad passes, somewhere metweenCobb hall and Kimbark hall, Tues¬day, 5th. Turn in at InformationOffice.FURNISHED ROOM and board,or two young men in private family.il36 Greenwood Ave., Apt. 1, Dor-hester 105L_Wearing apparel. For sale. Lineif new cloth and fur coats and eve-ling gowns. Excellent values. Pricesrom $18.00 up. J. Poland, 3964 El¬is, call Oakland 4981.LOST—Left in Faculty Exchange.Friday, Oct. 8, a6 penny novel. “ASon of Araby,” by John Guisborough,after reading finder please return toM. Sprengling, Fac. Ex.TWO STUDENTS WANTTD—For spare time work; ten hours perweek. See Mr. Stafford, Room C,Reynolds Club, Wednesday, Oct. 13,from 11 to 4.WANTED. TWO YOUNG MEN—For evening work. Good opportun¬ity. Apply S. N.' Lasky, 431 S. Dear¬born, Room 70S. cago; Stanley Dicker, Chicago; El- ;:ncr Friedman, Chioago; Harold Gross,Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Richardi rossman, Chicago; Sidney Hess,Chicago; Paul Rothschild, Chicago;Jay Stein, Chicago.Phi Kappa SigmaRussell Hanson, Chicago; ThomasHarsha, Chicago; MacIntyre Harsha,Chicago; Thomas-Kinney, Peoria Ill.;John Knox, Chicago; Walter Knut¬son, Chicago; John Ridge, Chicago;Frederick Test, Chicago; Lowell War¬ner, Chicago; Richard Winchester,Chicago.Lambda Chi AlphaHarold Anderson, Chicago; E. C.Barr, Burlington, Iowa; Leslie Gard¬ner, Chicago; Charles Gilbert, Chi¬cago; George Helebrandt, Chicago;Eldon Mowers, Detroit, Michigan;Giles Penstone, Chicago; ClarenceSchuster, Chicago; James Steere, Chi¬cago; Chester Webster, Chicago.Delta Tau DeltaWilliam Barnes, Rockford, Illinois;Charles Conqueror, Peoria, Illinois;William Crawford, Waukegan, Illi¬nois; Richard Gold, Evanston, Illi¬nois; Harvey Grecnleaf, Elkhart, In¬diana; George Hoppe, Chicago; Dud¬ley Lester, Highland Park, Illinois;William O’Keeffe, Chicago; CharlesSchwabb, Chicago; John Schwindel,Wichita, Kansas.Delta Kappa EpsilonRobert Andrews, Winnetka, Illinois;Dunning Brown, Chicago; WilliamCroft, Chicago; Merrill Grier, Dan¬ville, Illinois; John McNeil, Chicago;Dexter Masters, Springfield, Illinois;Fred Poole, Chicago; James Rutter, Chicago; Guy Warden, Yankton. S.Dakota; Donald Whalen, Chicago.Chi PsiLloyd Carlton Adamson, TerreHaute, Indiana; Daniel Altgelt, SanAntonio. Texas; F. Gilbert Danic.s,Terre Haute, Indiana; Charles BernardGrady, Chicago; Edward Hendee Ha-gey, Chicago: Horace Horton Koes-sler, Chicago; Edward J. Lawlor,Chicago; John Tdward Menzies, Chi¬cago; David Loy Tressler. Washing¬ton, D. C.; Morris Scott Wadley, In¬dianapolis. Indiana.Alpha Sigma PhiMichael J. Flannigan, Long Pine,Nebraska; Joseph Cartel, Chicago, Il¬linois; Floyd Huenergardt, Bison.Kansas; Elmer Johnson, Sheridan,Wyoming; Arnold Nordquist, Anacon¬da. Montana; Hugh O. Potter, Owen¬sboro, Kentucky; Marvin Quinn, Chi¬cago, Illinois; Fred Starbuck, Green-castle, Indiana; Leland L. Tolman,Slingerlands, N. York; Vinton O.Wakefield. Kewanee, Illinois.AcaciaJohn Q. Adams, Marion, Wisconsin;Robert W. Feyerharm, Yankton, S.D.; John H. Garland, Kirkland. Illi¬nois; Hengst, Hollidaysburg, Pennsyl¬vania; Gerald May, Indiana^; Waid H.McKnight, Grosse Point Farms, Mich¬igan; Waldo D. Regenniter, Daven¬port. Iowa; Paul E. Schuwerk, Evansvil'e, Illinois; Willis C. Sutherland.Park Rapids, Minnesota.Phi Pi PhiRoy Soravia, Chcago: NormanRoot. Chcago; Graham Aldrich, Chi-VNIVERJITY5725 Kenwood Ave.45c LUNCHEON TEA*HOVJE~Hyde Park 619975c DINNERft'S 9- /Mw You can bat out •^ lots of good stuff with »a Remington Portable TypewriterIT is surprising how the RemingtonPortable helps with college work.Long reports, theses, and transcriptionsof lscturec simply roll out of this ma¬chine. You don’t have to be an expe-risneed operator to speed up yourwriting to an unbelievable degree.Your theses and reports look better,too, and quite naturally create a morefavorable impression on the professorswhen they are written on the Reming¬ton Portable.Weighs only 8'2 pounds, net, and is thehandiest, fastest, simplest to operate,and most dependable of all portables.Smallest, lightest and most compacta tandard keyboard portable.$10 down and $5 monthlymgmnPortableThe Recognized Leader inSales and PopularityUniversity of Chicago Book StoreREMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANYConsumers Bldg., 220 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. SOCIALL Y SPEAKINGToday we make our bow to the read¬ers of The Daily Maroon. We craveyour indulgence tor what will he moreor iess of an innovation. It is oure aimto insert a few pointed remarks andsome casual comments every Tuesdayand Friday into the more or less cutand dried business of a social calendar.We hope to make this a little more in¬teresting than a mere chronicle of events.And because the idea is new, we ask youto suspend judgment.Ordinarily, the sports departmentwould cover football games; but fromremarks we heard around the standsSaturday, we are inclined to believethat they could be listed as social gath¬erings. Some of the feminine rootersdisplay a supreme ignorance of whatit is all about. From this, we are forcedto conclude that it is partly the desireto “see everybody” that brings them tothe game. And then, it is a golden op¬portunity to acquire a tea date if youhaven’t one already.The Drake grill-room had many as¬pects of a mixer last Friday. The at¬mosphere was distinctly “college" andthe floor was easilv as crowded. How-cago; Herbert McCloud, Denver. Col¬orado; Miles Grill, Chicago; JohnFreeman, Chicago; Stacey Osgood,Chicago.Sigma ChiCharles Kendal. Lamar, Colorado:Roy Shettle, Anderson, Indiana; EarlMahan, Anderson, Indiana; Paul Best;Taylorville, Illinois; Charles Young,Elgin, Illinois; William Moir, Toronto,Canada; Robert McNaughtan, Arkan¬sas City, Kansas; Reed Johnson,Bloomington, Illinois; Alan King, Ch•ago; Jack Dowding, Chicago; Chas.Gage, Chicago; Allen Howard, Evans¬ton. Illinois; Donald MacNab, Chi¬cago; Earl Denton, Nashville. Tenn.;Jack Joyce, Chicago. ever the discerning ear could detect aslight difference in the music.*We didn’t think the weather was par¬ticularly conducive to a week-end in thecountry; but evidently a prominent clubwoman did. There must he some at¬traction at Diamond Lake. We don’tknow exactly what it is—but we haveideas, and doubtless you have too.And with Friday’s edition the workreally starts and the cooperation of ev¬ery fraternity, club and organization be¬comes essential.And the social high-lights will becomebrighter and the dirt blacker. Y. M. CABINET MEETSThe Y. M. C. A. Cabinet will meetWednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clockin the Y. M. C. A. office instead ofTuesday evening as was previouslytated.The Frolic TheatreDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTe!. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.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.*■*’ VBoth 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”neat the (jcnuincFISH BRANDSLICKERrakers orTMF HF STSINCE IA3G \OWFfrj LOOK rOKthisTPADFMARKOs HRRA^•WvVLw -nuju ru^ \Yu^STYLES FOR MEN WOMEN AND. CHILDRENA.J. TOWER CQ.' BOSTON.'.Your Supply CenterforTYPEWRITERSAll makes — Standard and PortableFor Sale or for RentNOTEBOOKS AND PAPERSof all sortsALL STUDY NECESSITIESBASE MAPSBRIEF CASESGYM OUTFITSBooks—BooksNew and Second HandTake The Shortest Cutto theUniversity of Chicago Bookstores5802 Ellis Ave.Subscribe to the DAILY MAROON NOW