Campus plans heartywelcome for Smith. Battp ilaroon Upper classes im¬patiently await elec¬tions.Vol. 29. No. 11 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 Price Five CentsAthenaeumEditor’s Note: With local politicalinterest at white heat and nationalpolitics beginning to stir up campusinterest Ye Editor can sit down onhis i>ants, lean back in his swivelchair, and let the spiders do their stuffon the keyboard of his trusty Under¬wood. “The Blind Alley” no longerhaunts him like a nemesis, for withthousands clamoring for the advant¬ages of this open column as a meanswhereby to vent their spleen againstthe world in general he no longer hasto anticipate running the telephone di¬rectory down these eighteen inches ofnewspaper. Well, fire away, boys, letthe mud fly. The more thoroughlyyou are provoked the less yours trulyhas to work, “Ah, a pleasure.” CAMPUS AWAITS GOV. AL SMITHDEMOCRATSPLANiEI^Cr/ON ENDS CAMPAIGNS TOMORROWDIRTY WORK BELOWBy Otto GattumIn the li.tjht I if recent (ieveli'iirnentsin the earne-t I'nlitical life of the eam-jiU', the Ii'iiK' resiHCted worth of cla-^slionor societies herons to appear que.s-tionahle.In spite Ilf larire initiation fees andciirion-; pin-^. it i«i hard to think thatan orKanizatioii whiih doi>. nothingtangil'le can he n<i fnl and u ortliwliile.'fliat the dnly elected nu'ml>er> feelthat the hmior thrn-t upon them is de-'er\ed need nut '><■ <jne^ti<ined lure.Bnt, when tiu- aforc'aid highlight" olcaniiiii' life finnl\ l)elie\a' that the> arefnltdiing .in indi"pen>il'!e tnncficin. ,mehegiii' to -n^iKit th.it tlu_\ are clev-erl\ ida.\ iiiK .i practical joke on them¬selves. afraid t.. tlnnk that their tinu.and mone\ wa" w.i-ted.Hiiwever it mn-t hy tliis titne he]>lain that the honor -.ocietie'. referredto are th. "e heloncing to the sop.ho-niore atid junior clas'Cs. I he esteem-(■(1 -eiiior society can ne\er he held tothe hli.;hting -h.irge of in.ictivit>. Noindeed, .iml tie upon y.iu for evi r imag¬ining such .1 thing. 1 he senior '>vciet>'iacti\e with :t \ engi'ance.rile hoi’orahte "ophoiiiore., .and ju¬nior- .lime find it ple.a-ing to dealoja-nh ami h.ine-tly in dull in.icti\-itv. r!ie\' meet in dignitied c.inckive.at -et inti-rv'ls .and -.ati-fy their crav¬ing for org.iro/.ition .and prcsrrge witha retined t . p.e of mntnal .ailmir.ation,ddu \ .are oro ier .ind i'.a-s.ihl_\' t.air intheir de.ilinj- .old thn- deerv; nodi-gr.aeeiMl h.and\ing .and r.ig ing.The on'.\' eritiei-ni po-.-ihle concernsthe re.i-on f ir the e\i-tenee of .1 groupthat fnhdl- iio pnri'o-e. A-k an e\men.lier what his group areompli.sliec!and lit will .iiiswer quite hoiU'stly inthe light of m.atnre wisdom that it didnothing. 1 li.it ‘'nothing" reflects onthe organi/.ation th.at produced it withthe re.a-oii.ihle concln-ioii that the or-gani/atioii al-o i- nothing..\cctirdingl_\ there appears to Tie noseiisihle coiir-e left hut to .iholish inname that which has already managedto aholi-h itself in snhst.ance. It isgenerally a had policy to search dili¬gently for something to excuse theliresence on campus of an organizationwhich has outgrown its function. .Andit is particularly had if the societyseizes upon nefarious jiractices as thestraw with which to foil the ragingwaves of indignation.therefore, as this dastard columncloses, the sophomores and juniorsmust he urged not to tind any such all-enveloping imriiose as their older con.temporaries have discovered. Ihifor-tun.atel>’ the seniors can not (|uite ex¬plain that purpose which has Iiecomcthe soul and center of their machin¬ation,-. l’nforlunatel.\', some dread andsecret idedge forces tli<mi to keepit locked within their hearts, at leastuntil they graduate. Would that theycould (lix'ulge it, in all its cnnohlingsplendor; that its luinty might dazzleand confound the blackguards who atjiresent whisper dark aud dirty hintsof low manipulation.♦ * *Fcr those who are unaware of thepurpose of this column we might statethat it is willing to print any and allstudent opinion with only two reserva¬tions: that it refrain from personalcomments and too offensive language. BIG WELCOMEFOR CAJ^IDATEStump Speeches OpenStudent Campaign asInterest GrowsWith the definite iiromise that (lov-ernor .Alfred h'.. .“smith will include theI’niversity in his tour of this cityeither tomorrow or Friday of thisweek, campus Democrats are planning.1 "tirring welcdine for the illustrious"Hapiiy Warrior.”.An official invitation has been ex¬tended on behalf of the i hiiversityby acting-1’resident Wood\'.ird andha- been offici.all>' reciived hy Mr..“"inith's lientenants. CommissionersF.dward Kelly and Ceorge O’Brien.Definite pl.ans await t!ie actual .'qtpro-\al of the nominee him"elf.Received At Luncheon.Mr. .“smith will he iifficiall\’ receivedat a luni'heon tiunorruw ,'it the (Jnad-rangle cluh if the tentative iikan- ma¬terialize. .\ word Ilf greeting to the-tudent" i" also idanned hy the execu¬tive Committee of the loc.il ".Al .“smithfur I’re-ideiit cluh.".“"tump speeches in front of ('ohhh.ill ye.-terday noon opened the cam¬pus canqiaign i)oli. y of this cluh. when-I'veral orat'irs asiamded the soa]) box.111(1 commanded the attention of noon-d.iy crowds for twenty minutes. Thetir-t of the -iH-akers placed a speciali-mph.isis upon the integrity of thecandidate, citing the ch.illenge of the(ioverm r to examine hi- records andthe Okl.'liom.a incident as ex.amples.Boynton an AdvocateThe -Cl olid of the c.impaigners ont-Imed the policies and piirimse of the".\1 .“smith for I’residcnt Cluh.” andconcluded witli a rcfnt.ition of the Re-ouhlican .irgument tliat C. ( ). 1*. andpro-.peritx .are s\non\nious.At a meeting of fliis vanie clnh ye--terda\- ifternooii in ll.ir|ier Mil,(Continued on page D Issue Tickets forChapel DedicationTickets for the dedication ff thenew chapel and for the musical pro¬gram may be obtained one weekfrom today at 8 a. m, and at 1in the corridor outside the Presi¬dent’s Office in Harper. Studentsmust present their tuition receiptsand may obtain but one ticket foreither service.Faculty requests for dedicationtickets should be made at Harpe’’10.The dedication of the chapel willtake place Sunday, October 28 at11 and there will be a musical pro¬gram at 4. Nine hundred ticketsare available to students for thededication and four hundred ticketsfor the musical program. Studentsare receiving one half the numberof all the tickets printed. Maroon PublishesFirst RotogravureEdition Tomorrow THE CANDIDATESNeune Twenty-twoFreshman WomenOn Club CouncilY. W. C. A. PLANSFINANCE CAMPAIGNBlaus fur tliv W. (’. .\. I'inaucvDrive will he I'umpleted at a moetii’gIlf the .Advisory Board Thurxlay at*• in Ida Noyes h.all. Mrs. I diaries W.(iilkey. ehairman of the Board, willpreside. .\t ;i dinner h'riday at 0 inId.'i .Noyes h.all the cabinet .and advis¬ory hoard will in.augur.ate the com-ideted pl.ans. Ninety students takiimpart in the drive will attend..Active ii.articination in the drive be¬gins Mond.a_\ .and will last until thefollowing F'riday. ddie purpose is tosecure eighteen hundred doll.irs, to gotoward the budget of fifty-five hun¬dred dollars which will finance thework of the association fc.ir the year.Coutrihutions to A’. W. C. -A. wairkin the I’nited States and t hiua, to the( hicago A’oc.ation.al .Supervisonalleague, and to the International Stu¬dent -Service, .are listed in the budget. I .Announcement of the membershipI of h're-hm.an Women’s Council, theI governing hoard of the h'reshmanI women's cluh. was m.ade yesterdayI noon by Jean Searcy, hast year’s iiresi-I dent, at the initial meeting of the conn.I cil in the alumnae room of Id.aNoyeshall.diie freshman representatives of the-ocial clubs are: Doris .\nderson. .“"tu-I ,arta Barat, \'iola Bower, I'arolynCVpeland, Jessamine Durante. Francesj Franklin, Sylvia I'riedm.an, .\fary( l.iire Johnson, Cecelia l.isting, andj Dorothy .Schulz Two clubs h.avc not^ >ft chosen their di leg.ate" to the conn-I cil.I Non-club members, chosen by theI Board of Women's (trganizations, are;■ F-tidle .Allis, h'.dith Brown, .Alice Carl-iMin, Kath.erine t'h.apin, WillowmineI'.lip, Ruth ll.alperin, Blanche Hynes,1 Bets_\- Mc('.a_\', Jean Rhy-, LouiseSaynor. .Mice .Stinnett, and MarthaI ^'aeger.; Three committees, social, imhlicity,i ami finance, were formed to handle thel^letail work of the cluh. riie sociali committee, w ith \'iola Bower as chair-! man, will have charge of a tea Wed-I nesday afternoon, October 24, in IdaI Noyes hall. I'.very h'reshman womanI (Continued on page 41 'J'hc Daily Maroon Campus Bost, arotogravure section and supplement tothe daily paper will appear for the firsttime tomorrow, and will he publishedI each w eek for the remainder of theschool year. This addition will haveno effect on the cost of subscriptions.d'he main purpose of this feature isto ])<)rtray college life, not oidy allover the United States, but all overthe world. Bictures of Coach Alonzo, Stagg and the football squad, the starI football iilayers of the University ofI .Alabama and the L’niversity of Ohio,the latest tactics of student pilots atOxford are some of the features w liichi will be found in the section this week.Other ])ictures depict scenes from theclub meetings at the University of Ok¬lahoma showing the unusual choice ofgarments among the undergraduatestudents. In Washington they seemto jirefer boxing on' the moirntainI slojies or on a glacier. The high school■graduates in Norway are shown throw-I ing away their canes.All these occurences and manyothers will he found in the sectionthis week and in those that will follow.BOARD OUTLINESNEW FRATERNITYFINANCIAL PLANSPopular QuestionsWill be DiscussedAt Debaters’ ClubMeeting last Thursday night for thefirst time this year, the Debating Un¬ion discussed the merits of the Openand Closed Shop ixdicy.At the next meeting this Thursdayat 7 o’clock in room D of Reynoldsclub, the popular (|uestion ".Smith orHoover" will be discussed. .All inter¬ested are invited. F.xiiressing the complete satisfac¬tion of the administration at the waythe various fraternities had met their. ibligatii ms and imiiroved the wholetinanci.il situation. Dean Boucher out.lined the new plan governing frater¬nity finance ;it ;i dinner meeting heldin llutchin.-nn jiriv.'ite dining room lastevening. .\bimt eigiity reiiresenta-t■■,es from the various fraternities, .'ic¬'d ve and .'ilnmni chapters, as well asnunieri ns f.'icnltv .'ulvisors were in at¬tendance."4 he fraternities have fidfilled theiirw requirements admirably,” com¬mented De.'in Boucher, "Only two ofthe crowds have fallen short of the-t.indards and these organizations ex-p(Ct to discharge their obligations-hortly."The new plan governing finance asor.tlined by the fraternity committeeof the Board of .Student Organizationsis printed below:FRATFRXITV FINANCIAL RIUBORTS h'OR 1928-291. Statements of profit and loss witha balance sheet will he required quar¬terly for 1928-29 in place of monthly.1- required last year. Quarterlystatements are due January 15. .April1.' and June 30, or approximately fif-(Continued on page 4) SENIOR CLASSFor President:Armand BollaertRobert SpenceFor Vice-President:Charlotte KckhartHarriet HarrisFor Secretary:Ethel BrignallFor Treasurer:A’irgil Gi.stWalter HebertJUNIOR CLASSFor President:Clen HaywoodEd LawlerNorman RootFor Vice-President:Claire Davis(dora May Ellsworth-Alice 'LorreyFor Secretary;Rosalind HammFor Treasurer:James RutterICarle StockerSOPHOMORE CLASSFor President:Ellis BusseWilliam GarveyWilbur John UrbanFor Vice-President:Frances BlodgettJanet Cunningham! Jean Searcyj For Secretary:Betty Kuhnsj For Treasurer:j T.ouis Cohen! Roland IvricsonRaymond FriedI Donald MooreANNOUNCE HOOVERCLUB COMMITTEEForge*’Begins Sixth Year ofPublication—Out in Two WeeksBeginning its sixth year, the Forge,a mid-western review, goes to presstomorrow to appear in two weeks,according to Dexter Masters andh'rances .Stevens, editors. 'I'his editionof the second oldest poetry magazinein the nation contains works of Jay.Sigmund, William Closson F'mory,and reviews of Jessica North’s novel."The.Long Leash” and Marion Stroc-bel’s new novel.Jay Sigmund's short stories andpoetry, niaiidy legends ahi^ut the west,are widely read in Europe as well as I -America. John Knox, a young TexasI writer, has composed three unusualsonnets for this numher. The thirdwriter of note, William Closson Ivm-ory, gives an example of his daringexiieriments in verse, which haw re¬cently been attracting the at’er.tionof the critics.The editors state that the Fi.rgeLecture Series will he announced inthis issue. It will include such wellknowui authors as Sherwood .Ander¬son, Lous Unterme3'er, and Edna St.Vincent Millay. Professor T. V. SmithGives Series of TalksBefore Forum CouncilBrofessor T. V. Smith of the Bhil-o>ophy department will give a groupof six lectures commencing \\'ednes-d.iy, October 31, at the City club. Thelecture series is being given under the•luspices of the Chicago Forum coun¬cil and will consist of open discussionsof “Bhilosohers and Bhilosophy." 'I'hefirst of the series will be on ".\n .Ad¬venture in .Adult Education.” the prob¬lem of the social research work be¬ing done in New A’ork city at thistime. Those who attend the lectures.ire to choose the topics for the follow¬ing discussions.Tickets for the lecture course are$2.50 and may be obtained from theCity club, 315 Plymouth Court. Therewill be a lecture every Wednesdayevening from October 3l,to December5 inclusive. The Official Committee of the Hoo-ver-Curtis club was announced yester.day liy Charles Warner, president.Marjorie Miller will serve as vice-pres¬ident and Marion Eckhart as secretary.The members of the committee areCharles ('utter, ("h.-irlotte Eckhart.A'irgil Gist. John Haeberlin, HarryHagey, Rosalind Hamm. Ellen Hart¬man, Harriet Hathaway, Robert Mc¬Kinley. A'erlon Meskiman, MinottStickney, Robert Spence and RussellWhitney.It has been announced that the clubwill use no stump cami'aigning be¬cause the members believe it is not intenor with the tone of the University.The organization has been formed Inorder to carry on the Hoover-Curtiscampaign on campus.According to Charles Warner. “Theresults of the straw votes taken atthe sernposium 'I'uesdav night liavegreatly encouraged the committee, es-])ecially since three-quarters of thespeaktTs were Smith supporters andthe vote favored Hoover. The clubhopes ,to be active iu determining thepiditic.'il opinions of voting students." UPPER CLASSESVOTE SAME DAYFOR CAJIDIDATESBluhm Withdraws fromRace; Hare SystemTo be UsedRegistration cards filled out a weekj ago are available to all candidates forI inspection, in the presence of a mem-i ber of the elections board, today from2:30 to 3:30 in Harper E-47.With 625 registered voters of thethree upiier classes establishing a L'ni-versity prect'dent by casting their bal¬lots the same day, two weeks of poli¬tical campaigning will culminate to¬morrow in the general elections forclass officers. I’olls will be open, itis announced, from 9 to 3.Bluhm WithdrawsHarold Bluhm, according to theI elections board, has withdrawn hisi candidacN’ for treasurer of th.e Juniorj class. His action leaves only two ju¬niors m the running, since Fmnest.Stevens retired from the race j’ester-day.\'otmg booths for the three classesare to be erected in front of Cobbhall, and voting machines, whose in¬stallation was contemplated by theundergraduate council earlier in thecampaign, have been abandoned in fav¬or of the balloting system practisedI in previous \'ears.I Hare System UsedIThe electoral method in vogue inI former elections, the Hare system ofpreferential balloting, by which stu¬dents express tiieir votes preferential-j ly, is iilanned to be used tomorrow.I Charles Cutter, iiresident of the elec¬tions board, announce,'- that studentsj must be certain to Use iiallots thathave the endorsement of members ofthe election board on their backs.Immediately after the closing of thepolls tomorrow afternoon the ballotswill be counted in M-H by Profes¬sors Jerome Kerwin and Harold Gos-nell.Orchestral ConcertTickets AvailableTickets for the series of concertsof the Chicago Symidiony Orchestrawhich are annually held in Mandelhall in the autumn quarter are stillavailable.The opening concert is two weeksoff and the officials of the I'niversityOrchestral association, sponsors of theseries, urge the students to ta’Kc ad¬vantage of the half rate offer made,and announce that good seats maystill be obtained hy making applica¬tion in room 202, Cobb hall. Von Ogden Vogt toSpeak on FeaturesOf Chapel TonightRev. A on (.bgden A ogt will talk atthe first meeting of the Chapel coun¬cil to be held tonight at 7:l5 in IdaNoyes hall. His subject will he thearchitecture, tracery, plastics, andother features cif the chapel. Slides ofthe latest photographs of the chapelwill he shown.The executive committee of theChapel council will hold a short meet¬ings in Ida Noyes hall at 6:45 pre-ceeding the regular meeting at 7:15..According to Russel AA’hitney severalimportant items of business will betransacted.Business DepartmentOf Maroon Issues Call-All Freshmen interested in the busi¬ness department of the Daily Maroonare urged to report to Earle Stockerin the Maroon office any afternoon.Commissions are jiaid for the work,and an ad contest is being conductedto stimulate the candidates.The circulation manager asks thatall persons with subscription booksturn them in at the office toda.v,Thursday, or Friday.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928altp 53ailu iliarmniKOTNDKD IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STl DENT NEU SPAPEK OE THE 1 NIVERSITV OF CHICAGOI'ubli-tu’.' ni.’niiiiv . S.iWinttr and Sprin-- -.ni;. rtci-s by1 ; pel- y, ar: by nniii. -’i' in r .•arday, Suiidiiy andPi..’ Dally Marionyi ar ; ■.! ra. .'-inirU < Monday. duriiiK the .Autumn,i ompai.y, Suhsoription ratest’cldts, t'ne oeius eaoli.KnU’vt'ii a- si’.nnU .’la.— nia’iI’.’.inni-. ui.iii’i- rht. A’.’: ,'l March ;<r Mai’.n D’o.;. at the P’.ist olfi’O at ChioHK' ,ITic I'aii’. Mari’.n i-si.t-.-ly ;..I’l” ai :i ’ ’.'.1 ihi> pallor. a.i riohi» o f I'ubl.i’r.tion of any maU'rial.Member of the Me stern ('onferente I’r ess .\ssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORROBERT L. STERN, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE F>. oMU University Avenue. LEXIXGTUX HALLTelephones: Midway Local 44. Hyde Park ‘.e221MENCharles H. Crood News EditorEdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack News EditorEldward (1. Kastian Day EditorStanley -M. Corbt'tt Day EditorJohn T. Bobb’.t: Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald Day EditorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorHenry C. Ripley Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior E«iitorRosalind t,reen Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett . Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill Sophomore EditorPearl Klein . Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTHenry D. Fisher .\ssistant Editor.Mbert .\rkules Sophomore EditorMaurice I.iebman St'phomore Editor.lerumo Strauss Sophomore EditorEmmarette Dawson Women's EditorMarjorio Tolman. Associate Women’s EditorBCSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M St<'cker .\dtertising Managert ireuiation MaiiiigerSocreuiryOllice ManagerDowntown Co|iyDownt^^wn CopyLoeal C( ;Local Copy.\d\enising Rep.Kobert NiidadsonBlanche ReardonLeo 1,0' ont ha;K cert .MayerI'red TowsieyAbe BonderRoller’ .'shainroHuge Mackenr.ieTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encourayenicnt of student i)iitiatit e i)t loidcrf/ruduate uctirityand scholarship.2. Applieatio7i of research principles and abnlition of (jrades forsenior collecje studoits.o. rromotian of undergraduate interest in lectures, eoneerts,(xhibits and other oatnjnis cultural inflm nre>i.4. Erection of dorjiiitories and p'eld house..■>. Sapjwrt of military unit.6. Adoptio7( of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.TO HELL WITH NORMALCY late, 't .it'.finti this traiistlit'icil I the twirls ware tictasiiuial nr liabiltiali ’cri.id tile '’'.itlfiu shmtltl lu- urap- itsirs I’l ci.earottes. tweiUy-oue per[ Lao w ith C’ri.h'-, ii;... wliieli. later nti. j cent sitinkiii.e mie tn four ciijarettesw lil i.'ii'e ’I'ln :’i ;i1l side-. It i- iii'W i per thtv, J.t jier eeiit stiinkiipij everyth.:t lie -li.! c learning -elt-deiietid- inn’w ;md then, while 3.' i>er cent dideiii'e- tliri’tie'' i, v'.'erienoe. j iMt -ninko.Tiu’ aipnr''■■■’e nt lii- time will! -a ji'i'vd-’k i ’ >1 wo stuall ni’UtieiUw In’1 'u li.i- fd his diplnuia andpm hi- eaii a::d K'uvii away in thenn thli.-ilN. \p,! with a mind m.atnrer.III;! wiser thriniydi experience hesh.nild he in .i iuttir pnsitidii to de¬cide lor what In- considers hi- best ir,t<. re-t-.rinis tlie pl.m > the eastern sclnudI'romi-fs ’ll roi' c -iitniticant I'ortionir'.ini the pr.i’t;e,ddlity of colli’cre lifew hicli h;i- -e > in n been criticized asbi in.c alla.eether t’S lackdn.c in this re--pect. Till’ ; !;iii. tlnmch sunnd in it-selt. i- ba-ic;ill'. wreii.e. .and i- d.in,., ("•-Otis in tiiat It -tt- a had example. Ifday these tacts, thonuh cnllc.ltroin one of the mode Ijyirls' in-titn-tiiiiis of tile land, are more or le-s t.ac-. itnrnly .at'copti’d, w hile not manytears b.ack "the citv w.avs" of the.'^mith ctirls watuhl have been the c.aiiseft nniversal moral indignation. FOR CHICAGO - MINNESOTA GAMEMake your hotel reservations at Hotel Jewell. 1 7 E. 5thSt. (Opposite Court Mouse) ST. PAUL. R ooms with runningwater. $1.50 single. $2.50 double; with private bath. $2.50single. $4.00 double. Cars and bu.sses direct to stadium passour door.SHIFTING SANDSIhdb’wim>: .1 -nrtey of ciyan tte pop¬ularity ani”;,.. -tndert- .at Smitli C'ol-leee it wa- lawe.ileil that two-thirds ofTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL12(»s FI. fiJrd St. Tfl. Hyde Park 3080Begirners I'liiss Monday and F'ridayEvenings at S. Term.-, single lesson $1.00.e U ssiiiis for $5.CO.Spi-eial Class Tuesday AfU'rnoon 75 cents.Pri\ate Les.sons .Anytime.ERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHERTAKE LFKTl KE NOTES IN CODEI'se Owen .\ B C ShorthandEasy tc Learn Easy to Write —Easy to ReadCircular on RoiuestANNETTE E. FOTH.'jIs S. Dearborn St. Room 1003Harrisiin 1747or1460 E. 57th St.One of the many problems of University life that confrontsthe student is the adjustment of extra-curricular activities and thedemands of scholastic work so that each has a fair portion ofthe student’s time. Failure to meet this proltlem squarely, anda di.sapproportionate stress on the one jihase or the other hasbeen the cause of much worry and regret to many; some caseseven resulting in an abrupt departures from the quadrangles.An eastern University has taken legislative steps to meetthe situation by means of a point system which grades each ac¬tivity at one. one and a half, or two jxiints and that allows amaximum of three to a student. Among the “major" positions —those counting two points—are the editorships of the college pub¬lications and the managership of the annual musical show. Sportscaptains and managers, the holder.^ of lesser jiositions on the j)ub-lications and class officers are given lower ratings. The systemis more or less experimental and provisional with room for altera¬tion.- and changes. Imt it was considered necssary in order tochei'k the exce.'sive demands of various extra-curricular activities.The idea is not a had one. and should, no doubt, pi’ove quiteeticctive. but fundamentally it is a move in the wi-ong direction.It curbs an Djjporliinity for the students to decide upon his owiiadjustments and his own pi'oblems by deciding for him. ('ollegeis a transitional ix riod from which youth progresses from theiwriod Ilf parental and elderly guidance and restriction to thepei'iod of muiurity when he hen-omes master of his own .soul and ootballEXCURSION •Friday, Oct. 19tliSt. Paul - - $14.27Minneapolis - 14.66and returnChicago vs Minnesotaat Minneapolis. Saturday, Oct. 20Ticket* good on all train* Friday,October 19, includingOfficial Maroon Specialat 9:00 p. m.Returning, all trains Sunday,Oct. 21.Ticket* good In alceping cor* uponpayment of regularsleeping car rate*.For reservations and tickets, applyCITY TICKET OFFICE•O South Clark St.. Phone Central 7600B. J. Schilling, General AgentChicagoMilwaukeeBLBCTRIFIED OVER THE ROADKOCKIBI TO THE SEAPLAZA 6300THE NEWHOTEL EVANS61st Street and Evans AvenueNOW OPENRates LARGE, LIGHT, AIRY ROOMSPer ^X'eek PRIVATE BATH OR SHOWER$9.A.ND UP Complete Hotel ServiceBeautifully FurnishedBest TransportationSPECIAL STUDENT RATES BOOK SALEWe have just purchased the complete stock of text¬books from the ALUMNAE LOAN LIBRARY whichhas been discontinued.Many volumes now in class use have been placedamong our regluar second-hand books.The rest are on sale at very low prices -- 10c to 75c.You will find it a real money-saver to make selec¬tions as early as possible for present and future needs.STARTING NOWat theBOOK STORE5802 ELLIS AVENUETO THE GAM'ALL—college days and football games—masculine shouts and feminine trills—scurrying leaves and the smell of rain in the air—off to the game withSAWYER’S SLICKERS for everybody—for true to the American spirit ofsport no games are called and all attend, be the weather as wet as Canada. AndSAWYER’S Frog Brand Slickers are true enemies of the Great God Pluvius.A SAWYER Frog Brand Slicker is one of the prime necessities of the collegewardrobe. Guaranteed absolutely waterproof, lined or unlined, buttons orclasi»• variety of styles for every purpose to please the most fastidious student. ’Sawyer*s Slickers are obtainable at men’sstores, haberdashers and defkjrtment storesGet yours—TODAYH. M. SAWTER & ISO]¥EA§T CARBRIDOE MASSACHUSETTSFrosh squad showsunusual talent againstvarsity. Wbt iiattp ilaroon Varsity cripples re¬spond to treatmentrapidly.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 Page ThreeBIG TENFLASHES STAGG KEEPS BACKFIELD AT PASS ATTACKNews From the CampsAnn Oct. 1/. aI irliivianlos> t(' Ohio Woleyan in the openineuanu- ot the -cason Saturday was tlietir.st tinu’ tlu‘ \\ (>!\irines lia\i' l('>t anopi'iiinu; ,i;ani<' -ince ISSS and the nr'tand onl> tiim- a \ O't eoaelied teamha> lo'-t an opener.Since the inception ot lootl).iM atM ichiti.an, the \\'ol\ erim'- lia\ >' lostthret' opeiiiim itanies. In ISSS Miclii-jj.an lost to the t hicttcro I'niversitv’( Inh 2(> to 4. In ISS.^ Michietin lo'tto ^’ale in the lir't ^iaine of the season4(> to (I and in ISSJ tin- .\lai/e atid lllnelost to }lar\ard.In 1S‘'4 Michitjan and < )rch;ird. l.ahephayetl to a 12 to 12 tie in the lirst^anie of the st-ason and in I'^Kl Mich-ic.in .and t ase finished tin oiienini^K'ame with the score to 4. '♦ * *( haniptiien. ill . 0, |, 7.—Fathers dfttnivirsitv stn<lents, proh;ihl_\ 4<t()(l ormore, will he Ktn'‘'ls ot honor tit 1 tad's1 )a\ ;it the I’iti\iT'it> of Illinois ()c-t(d)er 2(1.I ll Indian.a-1 llinois footh;ill i^Mi n.regarded its certain to he otie of tln'best of the scasdii, n,atnrall\ tops tin.'prt'jtram of etitertainment tor the fa-tlnTs and other \isitors. This will iiethe first Hijj; I'l n Lr.ttne for 11 ih /np-pke’s lllitii. chami)ions of the Hit; ! < n.which will f.iie the lloosiors for tltcfirst time in 14 years,he program includes in,my thhii.;' ofinterest not onI\ to the dads hm t.,other visitors, sneh as ;i cross coimtrvrun hetween Illinois and Xotre Dame..« • •Madison, W’is,. ( »et 17, Neither(ilemi I'histlethw .liti- nor limmieI’helan are superstitions, and eoiise-(ineiitlv both will he saved mnch w orrv this week for Saliirdav's ti.anie he¬ft ontimied on pa>,’e 4) LINE SCRIMMAGESYEARLINGS AGAIN! Cripples Round Into GoodI Physical ShapeThe freshmen met the varsitv in an¬other loiiK scrimniat;e on the trainingfield yesterday and a^rain made ^ivod^aiiis throtptth the defensive liinc Mc-Ken/ie, I’anl StatJi^. and Bill Kaney,tore off some sizeable yardage ayainst■ the first string team, while the yearl-' inji line t'lnmetl the wav for them.I Leyers Still OutThe sick list still claimed Leyers.Kaysson. and I’riess. It is d-mbtful ifLevers will sfo action a,uainst Minnesotii .'Saturday, alttioit.iffi Ravsson ;md‘ Ih'iess ;ire responding r.apidly frotntheir injuries. ,-\ valuable man wtislost vfsterdiiv when ('.'issie vv;i-bmni>ed in scrimmage vesterday. Itv^.is feared ;it first th.at he had stif-i fereil a hokeii arch but no detiniti'iinnonncement was made tmtil the X-R.ay i>icttire reveals the xeteiit of theinjury todav-.I Backfield Passesfile varsity h.ick field refrainedi from taking jiart in the scrimmage,emphasizing their passing during theajternoon in a priv;ite drill, fhe pass¬ing was sadlv amiss in the Iowa game.However, with continue.d drill thebacks hope to he in tine sliai'e for (hel(ioplurs. he Jiackfield are eNjiorts inthis dei>artment and shouhl show a' comeback from their tioor showingiigainst the Hawke.ves. With Menden¬hall ami \ ;in Nice in fairlv gttml shajie! ('oach Stagg is assured of two excel-leni passers. Seven Matches OnToday’s I M. Cardrile Intramural touchhall .'died-iile for to(la\ i' as follow s:Bctii 'riu'l.i I’i vs Kaiijia .''igma.Phi Pi Phi vs. '1 'au Kap])a Kp-'ilon.I’hi Bet;i Delta vs . -Sigimt ( hi.Delta Sginia Phi vs. Phi Kiippa ;.'>igma. 1Della I’aii Delta \ s. .Alpha l^igma :Delta I'psilon vs. I’hi Delta Phe- jla./et;i Beta 'Pan vs. .'4igma X’u. SEVEN L M. GAMESHAVE CLOSE SCORESPsi U.-Phi Gam Battle Is Bestof SeasonENTRANCE TESTSFOR TARPON CLUBTO OPEN MONDAYBlow yourselfto a real partyStep out Saturday night . . . gently huttirnily. Be yourself among real people—in a place you can write home about.■Make the date moe for Saturday night— Dinner-dance <it Hotel Shorehind.Snappy music—great floor--everythingfor ;i good time. Starts at 7 P. M.Much?—Xo, not considering the realdinner. $2 a person — no cover chargeto dinner guests! ode each if you don’teat dinner here. Fi.x it up now—forSiiturdiiy.HotelShorelandFIFTY-FIFTH STRF:ET at the LAKEPlaza 1000 ()pp(irtunity for passiipg the en¬trance tc' tto fiirimn chib will be opento women of the Lniversitv' for aperiod of two weeks be,ginning Mon¬thly, October 22.Wometi wilt) wish to p;iss the testmay sign tip opposite a date on tliebulletin hoard in tlie basement of IdaXoye> hall. This arrangement is anew feature in farpon .and it is hopedwill faciltate meetings of judges andnew incmhcrs. Judges who will hepresent in everv ojicn hour of the twoweeks’ iieriod will he in charge ofIrene Riidniek.At the end of the iieriivd of passingtests the (piarterlv initiation of nowmembers will he held. In the Sigma .Miiha Epsilon-Pi Lamgame the teams were fairly evenlyinafehed. Pi Lam won 24-lS.Psi U Game Thriller'I'lie I’si L. Dili (lam game jirovedto he the he>t .game-of the season sof:tr. lie Phi flam's determination kei>tthe Psi U's from running away witlithe whole game, d hey succeeded inbidding them down to a 12-6 score.I'he Mac's with (loodman and Codvhack. ])roved to he too good for theAljilia Delt’s winnin.g .30-6.Didta Chi won from Kajip.a Xn 12-(>. Hochsteller and Eridkson floin.gthe scoring for Delta Chi.In the Pfii Sigma Delta-.‘\. F. Pimade the only tiviiehdow n of thegame, giving the victory to Plii .‘4ig.Chi Psi’s Win Easily; 'I'he Chi I Li' defeated Phi KapjiaPsi as the Phi Psis failed to .score,j Ber.ghoff and l.awler each made aI touchdown for Chi iLi givin.g litem the' victory hy 12-0.I 'I'liroiigh the good team work of the; Tan Delt’s they won over .\ 'F. O.24-0. riii* A. T. O.'s were handi-; capped hy havin.g only 6 men out to' play. Women’s ‘‘C” ClubTo Hold Meeting"C" club, ail or,ginizalii»n coin-poseil of women who have madean hoiitir team in athletics, willhold its first meeting of the year ata luncheon b'rid.ay at 12 o'clock inthe sun parlor of Ida Xoyes. i\-'-erviitions should he nuide beiore'I'hursdav evening with Lleanor-McLain, Lillian .Sehlesinger, (ler-aldine Hacker, or Sally .Stice.STAGG LOOKS AHEADAND STARTS DRILLFOR PURDUE OFFENSEChica.go's football schedule takesthe Maroons to Minneapolis this .S;it-urday, for the Copher Homecominggame., Xext week the clever Ibirdneteam, with the great “Pest" Welch asits big threat, will play on the Mid¬way.hi veil though the Minnesota game istlie one of immediate concern to A..’v. Stagg. the Maroons are gettingready for the Boieriiiaker>. By thatgame the Jine will he well seasonedand the offense will he hroii.glit to apoint where Stag.g can eipial the bril¬liant .game played hy Purdue, 'i'hismeeting |)romises to he one of themost interesting games of the season,for the two teams are well niaiclitd.The F'oothall 'I'ickets (amimitteethis week urged that aiiplications fiu-the Purdue. Peiinsylvaiiia, and Ili--nois games ho filed immediatelv. STARS SHOW UPON FROSH SQUADSeventy-Three Men Still OutFor NumeralsWith onh' “3 men lett out of :i start¬ing squad of well over a hundredfreshman foothalla i' entering its thirdhard week of jiractice. 'I'he .gaff hasjiroved too niucli for about a third ofthe aspirants and they have been forc¬ed to dro]) out. .Scholastic flifficultics' and injuries have taken a heavy toll.I However, those that are left are thecream of the cro].' and now that theyare in sha’pe iihysieally, it seeni' likelythey will stick the season out. Class isheginning to show hy now and it is' ]>ossil)le to ])ick the men who shouldhe next year’s stars.Squad Divided' -Xt jiresent the froliiiicn are dividedinto two sipiads; the Hlu('< under thetutelage of Jerrv Fisher and JimmieI Pyott, and the Reds, led hy A. A..Stagg. Jr. 'I'he Reds ;ire .'Crimmagiiigthis week with the X'arsity and willalternate weekly vvith*the Blues.Much worthy material has been de¬veloped ill the Billet, especially in theline. 'I'he lioys that are >hovviiig upbest at this time are Dawson Snid-'email, of Portland, Ore.gon; John'rhomiisoii of Fairlniry. 111.; Louis Ri¬denour of Milwaukee. Wisconsin;-Adoliih Kund of Danville, lib; JosephKowalski of East ( hicago. Ind. Be-I (Continued on page 4)ON THE EVE OF THE WORLD’S SeRIESThree Triumphant Yankeesconduct the Blindfold test. ..and Miller Huggins picks OLD GOLDDance at The Drake- - in the - -LANTERN ROOMto the entrancing tunes ofBORBV MEEKER AND HIS ORCHESTRA(A Benson Organization)INFORMAL WEEK NIGHTSFormal Parties in the Main Dining Room SaturdaysL^irection Gladys Andes For reservations phoneSuperior 2200Formal Opening of the Winter Season, Saturday,October 20, 1 928SPECIAL VERNE BUCK PARTY ON ARMISTICEEVE, SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1928(This will be the first appearance of Verne Ekick and hisOrchestra outside of the theatre this season). The Babe and Lou here will tell youthat there is only one way to choosea pitcher . . . and that’s to send himinto the box and let him twirl a fewinnings.So the best way to choose a ciga¬rette is to put them ail through theirpaces in the blindfold test.In the test I have just made, OldGold played right into my mitt. Itszippy flavor and mellow smoothnesscouldn’t be touched by the otherthree brands. LOU GEHRIG{witness to the test) MILLEIt HUGGINS{who made the test. i: il.BABE RUTH(witness to the test)e P. Lorillard Co.. Ett. 1760Made from the heart-leaves of the tobacco plant In the dressinj* room at Navin Field in Detroit,Babe Ruth and Eou CehriiJ ji.ave the blindfoldcigarette test to .Manager Miller Huggins.The famous Yankee pilot was asked to smoke each of the four leading brands, clearing histaste with coflfee between smokes. Only onequestion was asked, “which one do you likebest?”' CSMOOTHER AND BETTER - “NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD”Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928BOARD OUTLINENEW FRATERNITYFINANCIAL PLANS1■ ’ t.’.c qt’.ar-I ; ■■ 'ntinned t”. uiiteen da>> after the eioter.2. The .'laiulard' I'f the .''e;'ter.;!>er •1, 102s >tati rae’it' wall .''.iair.: ae- 'coiint.s reeeixal'h- ..f 't naTe t''a:;two hmulrei! d-dlar' ..•( ir-ire t '■iw ;thirty day,-.' >tandii',t; aad aer '-’-it^ Pay¬able tei tr.ik'ir.en ^'f le'S th.ia ^aiethiutsand dal'.::>, i3. All quarterly 'tateii’.er.ts must -l.e icertified liy tin chapter auditcT. ’(1.) The chapter titidit.'r lUei! ;ua he ^a certified public acci lUitla’.'.t. OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday. October 17I'ivinity chapel, Wilhelm Pauck.as'istaut professor of EcclesiasticalHi.>.tery of the Chicago Theological'cminary. Joseph Bond chapel, 11:50. versity of Copenhagen. Denmark. “Es¬kimo Life and Customs,” Rosenwald2. 4:30.Public Lecture (downtown). AntonJulius (,'arlson. chairman of the De¬partment of Physiology, “Harvey,” the•Art Institute. 6:45. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Tuxedo in excellentcondition. Size 36. Price $15. 7505Yates. Call Regent 1202.Mathematics club. Dr. James K..''enior. Research .As>ociate in the De¬partment of Chemistry. “SubstitutionLruups in Chemical Theory," Ryerson57. 4:50. Humanities club. Archer Taylor.Professor and chairman of the depart¬ment of (iermanic Languages and Lit¬erature, "Edward." Classics 20, 7:45. WANTED-—Men students to roomand board. Several light rooms. 2or 3 meals a day. Room and board.$8-10 per week. 1214 Marquette Rd.Plaza 4884. In 1st class condition. Call 73 GatesHall between 1 :00 and 2:00 P. M.TO RENT—Pleasant room racingRoslie Park. Freedom and privacy.Call Midway 4759.STUDENT—To take out 3 yr. oldchild in afternoon in exchange forromn and board. 745() S. ShoreDrive. .Saginaw 7748.hemust be apyrioeil tin . (irad.u.'ite History club. ProfessorBernadotte Ifverly .'schmitt of the his¬tory department. "Interviews with Au-tln rs of the World War." Graduatecluldiouse, 7:50.(2.1; It tiec, --;iry (■outside audit"of r la> ton 'Public Acc,fraternity b i. A> andquired ^’ateui'-rt' atone iiundreil d.d’ars aten traternitK' ennuo(Till- tiv;:re o: ,.t’.e ;'1"\ an,we '".agest the UnitPickett 5v: i.'ontpau}',,,'tt'. wiio will auip.r' a-'di preptire thero\'n'atel\'rs a year if eiait* , rupi'idN their service,ate hundred d. Parsis teut.itive, d.ejiendhig unai: t:ieco-operation and al'i:it\ "f the fr.iter-nity !)ookkeeper>. .''ee M'S< I'inn furdetails ur call at t’ne ‘ClaytvUi Pic¬kett office. 58 Ea't Wti-ltmcton Street.Cental h548, and talk with Miss Bab¬cock wlio- will have charge of thework, i4. Alumni advisers and treasurerswill be notified if statements are notsu!)mitte<l or if the -t itements sub¬mitted d" not meet the I'niver-ity re¬quirement'.5. .'Statement f^rms required by the jnational c-iai'ter' will be accepted by ithe University. Sugqe'ted forms willbe furni'lte l *rom the "t'fice of the i.Aiuiitor of Stinlent Orcauizatioii'.Room 5no, Cpbl-^ Hall. Philological society. John ^^atthewsManey. head of the Department lU'l iimli'h Language and Literature. “Thet iphor of Roger Bacon." Clas>ics 20.xioO.Thursday, October 18Divinity chapel. Dr. .^hirley Jack-,'on Case, chairman of the Departmentoi (. hurch History. Joseph Bond cha-liel. IL.H).I’nivcrsity Public Lecture. WilliamThalbitzer. Professor of Eskimo Lan¬guage. Folklore, and Etlmology. Uni- DEMOCRATS PLANBIG WELCOMEFOR CANDIDATE(Continued from page 1)Prof. Percy Boynton said that "a mantotally unacquainted with politics, in¬experienced in dealing with continuousopposition, seeing things from the,business standpoint only, unconvincingin his endeavor^ to face issues, is en¬tirely inciunpetent to occupiy the posi-tioji of chief executive."^[r. Michael Igoe, Democratic min¬ority leader of the House of Repre¬sentatives. elaborated on the dominantqualities in .^mhh that are lacking inHoover, and showed some essentialdifferences in the platforms of the twocontending parties. i CAP AND GOWN SALESPEO¬PLE WANTED—Freshman can, work on staff. Liberal commissionpaid. Apply at C. lA G. office, Lex¬ington Hall, after 2:30.FOR SALE-—A Conn Bo Trumpet. STPOENT .XCKNTS, either sex canmake bit; money now. sellin>c new eanii)usnovelty. Fine for football season but«:o(h1 all the year. Write at once for de¬tails and Ih' the hrst to show this novelty.Kveryone who .sees it will want one.WriteH. A. STARKl.i.'ii Oakenwald Ate. ChiraKO, III.BUYSANDWICHES AND CANDYIN Y. W. C. A. OFFICE2nd Fl(X)r, Ida NoyesTO SATISFYTHAT “BETWEEN MEAL” HUNGERNAME TWENTY-TWOFRESHMAN WOMENON CLUB COUNCIL^C.uritiuvd fr.un ''.'iLre 1 :■is invited t" attend. < ither parties :ipdteas will be edven tbr.nighiuit the yearwith the o’lject m' aCquaintitig thegirl' with Cine an.ither.Meetiim'' "f the ccmncil will he ’'eldat Ill'Mil every Tue-day in the alnmi-nae r"Oni i f Ida X'-iyes hall. JeanSearcy will he in chare-e umd i'fficer>are elected later in tiie .jtiarter.BIG TEN FLASHES(Ceiiitinued fr. un pace 5;twei-n Wi'Ciiii'in ar.d Pnr lne will bethe tltirte-nth meeting ■ a' tile tW"team> during their fnothall rehitinn-ship.The Badger-. !: .peful and anxi t ■open t'leir cc'nfereiice -late w:th a vic¬tory. will jciurney to Lafayette on t'leweek-end to race a I’urflue eleven, -e*to at.'lie fe.r it- lo's !.■' MiiineS'.ta la-*week. The B..ilerniak-, rs have -elect--.'their annual H..nieconimg game t-.rthis very purp-’-e. and tlte Wisc-'i-incoaciie- are m.w Imsily engage 1 inkeying'- their Ix.ys f.-r this imp-.rtantclash.If traditieui ['lay.- any [..art in a f. —t-ball aatiie tl.e-e day-. Mr. Tdielan willhave a - .mid argument np.'.n whichto ha<e his 'fight talk' prior t<. tlii-coming c .nte-t with the Cardinal. I’nr-due ha-^ n.'t -neceeded in trimmingthe Badger- -iiice the very tir-t tiniethese two -cho.■!- met ..n the gridir.m.Twiee tile B;lilerniakers have c.uiievery cl-.-e. but in the ’welve gainedplayed tlieir vict'.rie- t"t:il ..iie.STARS SHOW UP ONFROSH SQUADW’uside- tileteiihou'i-.jumner :praider.Da'.^ ..1, Oi 71tep'ti'.nal Tiri.gr'should p.r.ive g.year. .al.iUa ''L(.ni- Ki'lesell; .lar-iiip gai:Phy-ie- nia\ [uexperienceberet, 'f. .re, tinned fr..n. page 3)"nr.':. H .rwitz.the farmer highGood Linemenpr.-.v.he imall ett’ClellC.V'.r with in-'T'-re! but li'leH-.rwnzkb-, H.'-v.itzshowing ui' well athas hail a g....d record in • . be¬fore c.iming here. Ritte b. .ii-t ■ !Wien are [uitting up a g..--d ti-.br ; ,rthe emi j .h..In the backfield. Kowalski, Temple.Olson, and Fraider may all prove t-,be dangerous men because of theirability to forward pass. A New Thursday Feature(Ulttra^o ManiouCampus ptrtiniralThe Daily Maroon is announcing some¬thing new' to college papers in its ThursdayRotogravure Section, the Campus Pictorial.This feature which \/^ill appear every Thurs¬day throughout the college year, will bea four page full sized sheet, with specialarticles and pictures chosen for their inter¬est to our readers. You wnll enjoy thesparkling portrayal of campus life through¬out the country. Pictures of buildings, important events, andprominent students and faculty men fromcolleges all over the country will be fea¬tured in this section. The Campus Pictorialwill have a reader appeal not only to Chi-egao students, but also to graduate studentsfrom other colleges, and to everyone inter¬ested in college life.This feature is to start soon, and willprove a startling improvement in theDaily, You must be sure of your copyA SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY FOR ONE YEARINCLUDING THE THURSDAY ROTOGRAVURESECTION MAY STILL BE HAD FORLocal, $3.00 - By mail, $4.50BUSINESS OFFICE 5831 UNIVERSITY AVE.Phone Plycle Park 922 1 Woodworth^sBook StoreLaundry Mailing CaseWhite $1.75Brown 2.00Woodworth’s'fiLftDDlNDesk LampsFlexible Neck, Adjust¬able Lamps, with the Uni¬versity Seal. Each, $2.45.Woodworth’sFountainPensAll Makes.1 he Lari^estStock1’ ! on the SouthI ' I Side.U $1.00 to $10.00Y \\Y Repair.Woodworth’sAlarm ClocksIn new, attractive colors,98c up.Woodworth’sTypewritersSpecial prices on rebuilt,guaranteed machines. Con¬venient terms. $15.00 up.Woodworth’s1311 East 57th StreetH. P. 1690OPEN EVENINGS