« Subscribe to the MaroonDatlp jHaroonVol. 24 No. 27 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924 ^ - - - Price 5 CentsJUNIORS SELECTCANDIDATES FOR Select Graham asHead of“ChicagoCLASS OFFICES!Btttton ” Campaign COUNCIL PICKS LEADERSFOR WASHINGTON PROMBruce McFariane, Harry Thomas, Elsa Allison,and Josephine Maclay are Choice ofUndergraduate BodyTOUR OF MID-WESTIS GLEE CLUB PLANArrange for Several Short TripsThrough StateA Glee club tour of the middlewestern states and several short tripsthroughout Illinois are among theplans of that organization for thecoming year as announced yesterday.Candidates for the Glee club willreport for the first meeting of theyear at 4:30 today at Dr. Ames’church, 57th and University, oppo¬site Mitchell tower. Freshmen areurged to try out, and will be givenan opportunity to join the club ifthey qualify.Vail DirectorMr. Harrison R. Vail, who con¬ducted the club last year, will againact as the director, and will meetthe candidates for tryouts from 3:30to 4:30. At 4:30 a business meetingwill be held for the purpose ofelecting officers and discussing plansfor the year.The opportunity to use the Uni¬versity Church of Disciples of Christ,of which Dr. Ames is pastor, willgive the club more facilities than Ithas heretofore had, while its location(Continued on page 4)Dealt 13 DiamondsIn BridgeGameLast night at the Quadrangle clubof the University a member wasdealt thirteen diamonds in a bridgegame. Midway mathematicians gotbus> and told the club member thathe had one chance in 635 billion ofgetting another hand like it. It wasall figured out scientilcally, the pro¬cess being explained in terms ofprobabilities, ith 52 different com¬binations of 13 cards.Another hand like this is said tohave appeared two years ago in NewYork City. It was found by themathematicians that in order to havesuch a hand occur again in twoyears, every man, woman and childin the United States must playbridge two hours a week until No¬vember, 1926.Bridge experts in Chicago said thatthe hand dealt at the Quadrangleclub was the only one within thenmemory, in this region. When theMidway player got it, he becameexcited and bid seven diamonds. Au¬thorities told him later he shouldhave started with a low bid, gradu¬ally working up and angling for adouble. At seven he would havebeen doubled and redoubled, garner¬ing a total of 515 points. Bruce McFariane, Harry Thomas,Josephine Maclay, and Elsa Allisonwere picked by the Undergraduatecouncil at its meeting yesterday asthe leaders for the Right and Leftwings of Washington Prom, it wasannounced by Kenneth Laird, coun¬cil president.Selection of Prom leaders is madeby the Undergraduate council in theAutumn quarter each year. Promwing leaders are chosen on the basisof activity work they have done forthe University in various lines cfendeavor.Method of Choice“The leaders were chosen in thelight of what rewards they had al¬ready received from the Universityfor work they have done,” said Lairdyesterday “Those students who hadnot already received high rewards indifferent scholastic activities forwork done were given more consid¬eration in the selection than thosewho already had received high prom¬inence in activities.”Activities of the four leaders fol¬low:Bruce McFariane was a memberof Varsity track (2) (3), captain(4); Interscholastic Indoor Track,general chairman (3); NationalTrack Interscholastic committee (3);general manager (4); Basketball In¬terscholastic chairman (3); memberof Owl and Serpent, Iron Mask,Skull and Crescent, and Alpha DeltaPhi.Harry Thomas is a member ofVarsity football (2) (3) (41; andmember of Sigma Chi.Josephine Maclay was social chair¬man of Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Fi¬nance chairman (4); College aide;member of executive committeecouncil of Junior class; member ofNu Pi Sigma and Quadranglers.Elsa Allison was class president(3); member of Sign of the Sickleand of Sigma.WYVERN GIVES ANNUALPLEDGE DANCETOMORROW 'Wyvern will hold a dance forpledges Friday from 4 to 6 in thetheatre of Ida Noyes hall. Bidshave been sent to seventeed frater¬nities on campus', inviting all activemembers and pledges to be present.Jinks Bryan’s collegiate orches¬tra has been secured for the dance.Refreshments will be served in thesun parlor.“Until last year it has been Wy-vern’s custom to entertain all fra¬ternity pledges af an annual dance.The dance was omitted from the so¬cial program last fall, and we aretrying to make it a regular part ofour program again. We are ex¬pecting about 150 in all,” said JaneFlinn, chairman of the dance.OPEN SETTLEMENTDRIVE WITH DANCEIN REYNOLDS CLUBProf. Boynton and MaryMacDowell Will GiveTalks on WorkSettlement night drive opens form¬ally today with a dance for the com¬plete personnel of committees andteams in the Reynolds clubhousefrom 4 to 6.The drive for the collection offunds for the University Settlementshas been held annually for manyyears. It has been in charge of acampus man and woman who haveappointed team captains and com¬mittee chairmen to carry on the de¬tail work. The latter have, in turn,selected assistants to establish a closecontact with the students and busi¬ness men of the neighborhood, whoare asked to contribute. To cap thedrive among the students a bazaar,known as Settlement Night, is given,which is one of the main social func¬tions of the Autumn quarter.Jack Kirk’s student orchestra willoffer their services for the afternoonaffair. Refreshments are to beserved between dances.Prof. Percy H. Boynton, chairmenof the Board of University Settle¬ments, and Miss Mary MacDowell,Commissioner of Public Welfare ofthe City of Chicago, will give shorttalks on the social service work inconnection with the settlements.The dance is planned to draw outall the persons connected with theSettlement Night drive to allow themto become acquainted with their fel¬low workers before undertaking themonth campaign. A trip to the set¬tlements and a tea have gatheredthe members of the grand committeefor short meetings, hut the dance willserve as a purely social function.The tea at the Kappa Sigma houseyesterday resulted in plans for thegathering of funds, the dovetailingof committee work, and team per¬sonnel.. Team captains are ready to an¬nounce the members of their commit¬tees._________ %ENLARGE DANCE SPACEFOR FOOTBALLMIXERY. M. C. A., sponsoring thisweek’s football mixer at the Rey¬nolds club, has made application forthe use of the north room for danc¬ing, securing also the services of anadditional orchestra. These ar¬rangements are for the accomoda¬tion of the large crowd which is ex¬pected after the Illinois game ac¬cording to the committee in charge.The plan will afford a double capac¬ity for dancing as well as an oppor¬tunity for continuous dancing.Y. C. C. A. members will serve re¬freshments of coffee and doughnuts.Bill Hahn’s campus orchestra hasbeen secured to play, and this or¬ganization is trying to obtain theservices of another band.Elect Officers ofArt Club for YearOfficers were chosen at the firstmeeting of the Art club yesterdayafternoon. Mr. Emerson Swift, act¬ing chairman of the Art department,called the meeting for the purposeof re-organizing the club, and of re¬vising the constitution. The officerschosen were Vera Hartwell, presi¬dent; Fred Handschy, vice president,and Laura Brown, secretary-treas¬urer.The club will meet on alternateWednesdays in Lexington 8. Plansare being made to have a social pro¬gram at each meeting, and a tea isplanned for next week. The clubwas organized for students who areInterested in the theory, history, orpractice .of art. Science ChallengesHigh Jump RecordsCould a high juniper on oneside of the earth where the pullof the moon on the earth isstrongest jump higher than ajjumper on the other side wherethere is little pull? This ques¬tion, raised in one of Prof. D. S.Whittlesey’s classes in Geographyif proved true, says Tom Eck,track coach at the University,might utterly revolutionize highjumping tactics.Prof. Wittlesey refused to com¬mit himself when appealed to, butTom Eck, considering the possibleresults of an investigation alongthese lines, felt that only onething could bring' down a jumperattracted by the moon. “Why,we have some jumpers here at theUniversity who are so light thatwith the moon pulling on them asyou say, they would keep on go¬ing up,” he said, “unless theyhappened to see a pretty woman.That might possibly bring themdown.”‘BEAT ILLINOIS’ ISPEP MEET SLOGANStagg and Linn to SpeakAt Session“Beat the Illini” will echo throughMandel hall tomorrow night, as thebattle cry of the largest and mostenthusiastic pep session of the year.Coach Atnos Alonzo Stagg and Prof.James Weber Linn are to speak be¬fore the meeting, and the band willbe there to play all the Chicagosongs.“On the eve of the fight with ateam feared by the entire conference,we expect the whole school to turnout to cheer, yell and sing,” said Wil¬liam Kerr, cheer leader. “All thefraternities and clubs should attendthis session with every active alumniand pledge, and we want to pack thehall with people from campus.”Sell Chicago ButtonsSophomore women are to sell the“Go-Chicago” buttons at this session,as the club pledges did before theOhio game. The team will be onthe platform as usual and will prob¬ably give short talks about the game,and how they are going to play.Coach Stagg and Prof. Linn are tospeak as the principle part of theevening’s program, and in the wordsof the cheer leader “those who heardTeddy Linn speak last year beforethe game know that the program willbe well worth hearing.”No Dinner FridayThere will be no football dinneroil the night before the game thisyear, according to Coach Stagg, be-'cause the Alumni club is giving abanquet for the team after the gameon Saturday night. This, in theopinion of Mr. Stagg, will be muchbetter than having the team banqueton the night before, and he does notconsider it best to have two dinnersfor the squad.When Political Science studentsof the University visited the pollsas official watchers Tuesday theyfound several irregularities and evenviolations of the election laws.Some were bodily expelled frQ^tipolling places, some didn’t even getin, while others were jostled intoobscure corners where they couldn’tsee what was going on. A few,however, proved too sly for the partyworkers and caught them at theirtricks.First Ward WorstThe worst ward found by the stu- Nominees Speak in KentToday; SeniorsChoose TodayF.leven nominees were chosen forthe four class offices in the Juniorclass yesterday. Of this number fivewere nominees for the position ofpresident, two for vice-president, twofor treasurer and two for the officeof secretary. There have been nowithdrawals from the contest.The nominees for president areRobert Carr, Russell Cunningham,Earl English, Graham Hagey andDonald McGinnis.Vice-PresidencyFor the vice-presidency two womenhave been chosen, Adelaide Ames andElizabeth Stuart. This is the small¬est number nominated by any of thethree classes, the freshmen nominat¬ing six and the sophomores four.George Bates and Ray Johnsonwere the Junior representatives for, treasurer, while Susan Perkins andEleanor Rice were the sole nomineesfor the office of secretary.Speak in KentJunior candidates for office will beintroduced to the class at large to¬day at noon in Kent theater. Thecustomary addresses will be given bythe nominees for president. Seniorclass nominations will be conductedat the same time in Senior chapel.The retiring president of the Juniorclass will conduct the nominatingsession in chapel.Tower Men HoldElection ofOfficersAt a meeting of the Tower play¬ers yesterday at 2:30, the followingwere elected officers: Don Lockett,president; George Downing, vicepresident; Archie Trebow, secretary;Ethan Granquist, business manager;Elwin, Bartlett, member at large.Lockett is a member of Black-friars, Psi Upsilon, and Owl andSerpent.George Downing is a college mar¬shal a member of Gargoyles, Black-friars, and a member of Phi GammaDelta.Archie Trebow, managing editorof the Cap and Gown, vice presidentof Gargoyles, and a member ofKappa Nu.Ethan Granquist is a member ofBlackfriars and Sigma Chi.Elwin Bartlett is a member ofGargoyles.“Production will start next week.Parts from various one-act playswill be assigned and these plays willhe worked over to find out whetherthe^ are produceable,” said DonLockett. “The first ones to be at¬tempted will be those written byMr. O’Hare in his English courses.“Each quarter, in co-operationwith the Dramatic association, a se¬ries of one-act plays will be pre¬sented,” the president concluded.dents was the first, particularly inthe fourth precinct. Six studentsand two instructors attempted to getinto this polling place. One student,who finally succeeded in gaining en¬trance to the place, found that theDemocratic party leaders were doingthe marking of the ballots. Duringthe count at this precinct the doorswere heavily barracaded; and thecount went on peacefully.At the twenty-fifth precinct in thetwenty-sixth ward a dry goods boxwas used in place of a ballot box.The ballots were also being improp-(Continued on page 4) Aimee Graham was selected yes¬terday, by Thomas Mulroy, head ofthe Go-Chicago Button committee,as head saleswoman at the campaignto e inaugurated at the Illinois Pepsession to dispose of the remainingbadges.“There are 120 buttons left,” saidMulroy yesterday. “Six hundredtnd twenty were sold at the OhioState pep session and the ramaining120 will be sold by Sophomore clubwomen under the direction of MissGraham.”“The meeting Thursday shouldeclipse all others held in the Univer¬sity and accordingly we expect aready response for the sale.”The buttons will be sold duringan intermission provided at the ses¬sion Thursday, by the women whowill wear their club’s colors. Theproceeds from the buttons will go toprovide funds for the undergraduatecouncil to print ballots for the classelections, Mulroy mentioned.COMPLETE PLANSFOR GREEK DANCEChange Time From 10 to 2,to 9 to 2“Each fraternity will select theseven men who will represent themat the Interfraternity ball at theBlackstone hotel now,” said Howard!Briggs, committee member for theCouncil, “and these men are to payfor the tickets at once to the treas¬urer of their fraternity. When thetickets are sent to the various housesat the beginning of next week a lumpsum to cover the fraternity’s allot¬ment of seven ducats is to be handedthe messenger delivering the bids,”he continued.The above statement and the an¬nouncement of changes in the hoursfor dancing from 10 to 2, to 9 to 2were the high lights in yesterday’sactivities of the Intfcrfraternity ballcommittee preparatory for a “dancethat would equal if not eclipse theWashington Prom and Inter-classHop.”First Autumn FormalThe dance, the first formal to begiven for the University as a wholeduring the Autumn quarter, will takeplace in the Crystal room of theBlackstone hotel on November 26,the night before Thanksgiving. Theprice of $3.50 was (selected as theminimum price wfich could becharged. This is the lowest priceever charged for a formal in the his¬tory of the University, Robert Carr,dance chairman, declared in a state¬ment to the coundl at its regularmeeting last week. '— - ■ ■— wppy —IW. A. A. to SellBalloons at GameBig, transparent, maroon balloonswill be pulling tantalizingly fromthe end of the string you’ll hold atthe Illinois-Chicago game, next Sat¬urday. Stationed at all the gates ofStagg field, campus women will 3ellballoons for W. A. A., Saturday,from 1 to 1:45. When our Midwaygrid heroes first carry the all acrossthe Illinois line, a host of her alloonswill rise in spectacular array fromChicago’s cheering crowds.Women wishing to sell balloons arerequested to sign the sheet on thebulletin board in Ida Noyes foyer.At least twenty volunteers will beneeded. Dorothy Bock will meetthose interested Friday at 12 in thetrophy room of Ida Noyes hall. Sell¬ing balloons will count as pointstoward membership in W. A. A. Women’s SpeakersHear Prof. NelsonProf. Bertram G. Nelson will givea dramatic reading, "Cyrano de Ber¬gerac,” at the meeting of the Wo¬men’s Speakers’ club, to be held to¬morrow in the theatre of Ida Noyeshall. This meeting is special andtakes the place of the regular onescheduled for November 18.“Our new members have showngreat enthusiasm,’ said AnnettePearse, president of the organiza¬tion, “and we are anxious that ailUniversity women interested in pub¬lic speaking, who have not turned inapplications for membership, do sobefore the next meeting.” Register AlumnaeFor Gym ClassesAlumnae registration for athleticclasses and physical examinationswill be held today from 4 to 6 in theAlumae room of Ida Noyes hall. Teawill be served from 4 to 5.The alumae have formerly had theprivilege of using any of the gym¬nasium equipment on Thursdaysfrom 4:30 to 9. Registration usuallytook place the first week of the quar¬ter, but has been delayed this year.Mrs. Helen Carter Johnston, analumna, is in charge of forming theclasses in rhythms, bowling, swim¬ming and hockey. Further informa¬tion may be obtained by calling Mid¬way 4380.Political Science StudentsDisclose Frauds At PollsPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924 \'(She latht fKaropttThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn. Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of Marth 3. 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT\V. L River Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorHeUeman Weaver Sports EditorAbner H. Berezniak Day EditorAllan Cooper Day EditorDeeiner Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Gillanders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorDorothy Kennedy Soph. EditorFrances Wakeley Soph. EditorMarjorie Roth Sports EditorViolet Pritzsker... Asst. EditorEvelyn Thompson Society EditorLeo Stone Asst. Feature WriterBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEdward Bezazian .... Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeiand NefT Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorLe Roy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreines. Myron Weil. Eliot Ful¬ton. Maurice I.ipcovitz. Philip Kaus, JackPineus, Sidnev Collins. Thomas Field.Delmar Fry. Dudley Emmerson.» i ... - " ■■ —g r--PROF. PARK GIVES‘PERSONALITY’ TALKTO UNDERGRADUATESBy A. H. B.Prof. Robert E. Park, of the de¬partment of Sociology, in a lecturein Harper assembly hall yesterday,gave to two hundred students moredetails on the subject of “Personal¬ity” than are outlined in the bookwritten by himself and Prof. Bur-,gess, “An Introduction to the Sci¬ence of Sociology’.”Discuss Conflict“There was no distinction to theprimitive man between health, souland life,” said Prof. Park. “Nowa¬days we are of the opinion that thesoul inhabits the body. Plato andAristotle were of the opinion that“each living thing was animated by)an idea of itself and that it at¬tempts to live up to it.” Plato fur- jther argued that “tTie soul of manwas different from tfle soul of ani¬mals because it was rat onal, and therational was immortal.” “There isalways a conflict between the ra¬tional and the animal soul,” he con¬tinued.Aristotle a Psychologist“Aristotle is always identified withthe science of the mind,” Prof. Parkstated, “and psychology is after alla study of the mechanisms and de¬vices by which an individual directsand controls himself. The centralnervous system (rational controlsystem) is the center of control inthe human body. The mind has anappetite for new experiences andcontinually seeks them out.”Defines PersonalityIn outlining that personality,which he defined as “The Whole Or¬ganism,” Prof. Park stated that itincluded all we understand by theterm “original nature” (the im¬pulses characteristic to man), “tem¬perament” (that form of behaviorwith which each individual is born),“all ideals, aspirations, and ambi¬tions of an individual,” an i “the in¬dividual’s own definition of himself.”M*,n Self-conscious“Plato’s definition was not so farremoved as is our own definition,”Prof. Park remarked. “A child hasno personality, it is a mere bundleof reflexes. A child has no ambi¬tions, but is made up of impulses.He has no conception of himself, andthat is the most tantalistic -thingwhich distinguishes man from ani¬mals. When a definition of self isrequired man becomes self-con¬scious. Self consciousness is themost important fact of ?ffe. In fact,”he said, “self-consciousness is thegreatest thing in life.”Prof. Park mentioned that Bald¬win in an essay had commented uponthe fact that self-consciousness isnot apparent in a child. “A childpretends he is a horse, a streetcleaner, etc.”, he explained, “butwhen the child sees that what he is!doing does not favorably impresspeople around him he gradually ac¬quires self-consciousness and seeksto please. Seeking favorable com¬ment on what he is doing eventuallycauses a child to discover what hewill be.”Personality ChangeableThat the whole phenomena of per¬sonality was not fixed hut was sub¬ject to change was commented on byProf. Park when he stated that self-consciousness is a social and psychol¬ogical process. “Self-consciousnessstarts in a child and grows into adol-esence,” he stated.Inferiority ComplexA period of disillusionment fol¬lows in every child’s life, Prof. Parkexplained, when the child realizesthat the wrorld at large does notrecognize its merits. The child at14 becomes keenly conscious of itslimitations and realizes that it can’tplay every role in life. “It is at thispoint that the inferiority complex ina person is developed,” he said. “Ido not mean an inferiority as re¬gards outside contact, but the indi¬vidual gets to realize his own limita¬tions, and knows that he is inferiorto his own ambitions.”There is a distinction between anindividual and a person in the studyof sociology, Prof. Park told hisaudience. “An individual is man,the animal,” he said, “while a per¬son is a social problem. There is noself-consciousness unless a man isworried by his status in a group.And the status is determined by so¬ciety,” he concluded.Cites Fo* eignersThe Italians and Chinese werecited as examples of people whoseek new advantages. “They don’tstay in this country when they arehere,” he asserted. “Their home iswhere they can expand. Wherethey can realize on their experienceby relating it to an understandinggroup, that is their home. An indi¬vidual expand^ and diminishes ac¬cording to the group he is in.”Discusses ImmigrantThe fact that most sociological andpersonal problems grow out of indi¬vidual attempts to get a place ofdistinction in a group was com¬mented on by the decturer. “Somepersons cannot live in any group.”he said. “The problem of the im¬migrant is not one of making a liv¬ing, but of finding a group where heis given recognition. Giving foodand shelter is the problem of dealingwith the individual. Dealing withthe person is the problem of society,”he remarked. “A person must livein a group where he can realize hiswishes,” he essayed.Reads ArticleAs a conclusion to his lecture,Prof. Park read an article in the At¬lantic Monthly of 1922 written byFrank Tarnabaum on “Present Dem¬ocracy.”The article described Sing-Singprison, from a prisoner’s sociologicalviewpoint and mentioned the out¬side world’s problems, such ashealth, efficiency, etc., that are in¬side problems in Sing-Sing. “Lifein prison is not keenly competitive ason the outside,” he read. “There isno struggle for existence there as insociety at large.” ANNOUNCE PLANS FORCORNERSTONEPROGRAMToday the cornerstone of the newDivinity building will be laid alongwith ceremonies conducted by thevarious University organizationsD an Shailer Matthews announcedthe following program as the officialorder of exercises:Procession:Marshal of the University.Choir.Students.Faculties of the Divinity school,the Chicago Theological seminary,the Disciples Divinity house, theRyder Theological seminary.Dean of the Divinity School andChaplain of the University.The President of the Universityand the Secretary of the Bboard ofTrustees.PrayerThe Reverend Prof. Theodore Ger¬ald Soares, Chaplain of the Univer¬sity.AddressErnest DeWitt Burton, Presidentof the University. -Statement of the contents of thtbox deposited in the cornerstone.I Spencer Dickerson, Secretary ofthe Board of Trustees.Laying of the CornerstoneShailer Mathews, Dean of the Di¬vinity school.Alma Mater.BenedictionThe Chaplain. Jazz Declining SaysCalifornia LecturerOhio State StudentBites a Bee-StungWhen a dog bites a man, that’snot news, reporters are told. Whena man bites a dog, that’s news,news. When Harry K. Thaw bitesa rabbit, that’s big news. But whena student bites a bee, says Dr. H.Shindle Kingert, of Ohio State Uni¬versity, that’s calamity.It was on a sandwich, this bee.A seni - • was eating the sandwich.He ina:.. •r’tently bit the bee. Thebee protested, and the student is nowbeing trea.ed for a bee sting on themucous membrane.Other carious maladies come tothe attention of Dr. H. Wingert.Being kidnapped by a fraternityinitiate did not appeal to one “fe¬line” which lives about the campus,and a painful cat bite on the handof the kidnapper was the result. Anungrateful squirrel bit a studentwho was attempting to feed it. Bybecoming the third party in a dogfight another student was bitten.C. AND A. TRIPSThe student branch of the Societyof Industrial Engineers at the Uni¬versity is conducting two trips tothe McCormick works of the Inter¬national Harvester company over theweek-end. Any student of the Uni¬versity is welcome to go on eitherof these trips, all that is requiredis to sign the bulletins appearing onthe C. & A. bulletin board in theCommerce building.The first trip will be held on Sat¬urday, November 8. The group willmeet in the Commerce building at 8.The second trip will be held onMonday, November 10. The groupwill meet in room 101 of the Com¬merce building at 1. Jloyl Page Mr. Finchley IJaek-O-Isantim.MEET ME AT“The Greasy Spoon 99(5706 Ellis Avenue)WHOLESOME FOOD QUICK SERVICESPECIALS 30-40 CentsChop Suey Our. SpecialityJust Ac rot-8 the Street from Snell Hall Jazz is on the decline, says Mrs.E. S. Brown, a lecturer in the musicdepartment of the University bf Cal¬ifornia. It is the enemy of every¬thing good in music and is a synco¬pated accent that appeals to th)eminds of savages and children.“The cultivation of jazz music isdangerous,” asserts Mrs. Brown, “be¬cause it leaves the outer edge ofthe mind insensitive and makes per¬sons unresponsive to good music.”She insists that the best motion pic¬ture houses in the east and inEurope realize this and have dis¬continued jazz programs.“Jazz is not related in any wayto the great stream of musical evo¬lution,” said Mrs. Brown. “It seemsto be merely a reaction from thewar, a strange morbid disturbancewhich is gradually giving away tothe re-establishment of good music.”“In spite of the unmusical uglinessof jazz,” she continued, “it portraysthe comic aspect of the humanmind.” Mrs. Brown would compareit with the comic sections of news¬paper, in that it is an expression ofpeople who are young in thought,full of vim and vitality. Finally shefeels that with the decline of jazzgood music will come into its ownagain.Ellis Cleaners & DyersRalph L. Clutts, Prop.CLEANING. PRESSINGAND REPAIRINGWork Called for and PromptlyDelivered1005 E. 55th St.Hyde Park 8947 OFFICIAL NOTICESVespers will not be held this weekon account of the illness of thescheduled speaker.Arts club will meet today at 4 inClassics 10. Officers will be elected,and a general plan of re-organiza¬tion made.Mr. A. Holmquist will address thezoology club today at 4 in Zoologybuilding, room 29.Junior Mathematics club will meettoday at 4:45 in Ryerson 37. Dean!Logsdon will speak.Romance club will hold a Journal jMeeting today at 8 in Cobb 35. jHaskalah will meet tomorrow in ithe theatre of Ida Noyes hall from4 to 6.II Circulo Italiano will meet to-1morrow in the north reception room,of Ida Noyes hall, from 4 to 6.Alumnae club will meet for the first time this quarter tomorrow inthe Alumnae room of Ida Noyes hallfrom 4 to 6.announcementDean Ernest Hatch Wilkins an¬nounces that the new list of frater¬nity men recently appointed to thefaculty will be ready in a few days.COWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th A Ellis Are.MEN S WEAR & BILLIARDS* Sport Return*By Special WireTHE FROLIC THEATREIDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain (ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 0761 Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. Woodlawn)Beginners' Classes every eve. 8:1310 Lessons for $5.00. Single les¬son. 75 cents.Private Lessons, day or eveTel. Hyde Park 30WQ.Oh! Um!GOOD EATS!Just Like Home!New Management5718 Blackstone AvenueHARVARD TEA ROOMSLunches. 25c and 40cDinners. 65c and 85cPhone Midway 0009 Keys MadeThis week only10 per cent Discount to Freshmen wearing Green Caps• HENRY T. HANSENFormerly Central Hardware CompanyHARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASS935 East 55th Street CHICAGOBEACH PARTY TODAY!!TIME: 4:30 P. M.PLACE: Jackson ParkMEET AT: Ida NoyesSPONSORS: PresbyteriansEVERYBODY INVITED BE THEREFor Complete, AccurateNews of the CampusReadSatlg JRgraimSUBSCRIBE NOW!atU. of C. Bookstore, Woodworth’s Bookstore, Schoolof Education Bookstore, Ida Noyes Check Room, MaroonOffice and Campus Salespeople.iMAROON SPORTS SECTIONTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924 Page ThreeSTAGG WARRIORSIN SECRET DRILLFOR ILLINI GAMEExpect Team to UnleashBag of TricksSaturdayBy Irving GoodmanWith all gates barred, the Maroongridiron warriors are rapidly windingup a strenuous week of practice be¬fore encountering the undefeatedIllini eleven. Punting, and bieakingup the Illini passing attack absorbedthe major part of the afternoon. Ashort scrimmage wound up the ses¬sion.In practice the Maroon outfit doesnot present the finished appearanceof the Illinois team. However, Staggstill has two more days to iron outthe rough spots.Weak on PuntingBritton will probably outpunt anyman Stagg can offer about ten yardsto the man. The problem is, can theMaroon backfield make up the deficit?If McCarthy can repeat his Purdueperformance, there is a strong possi¬bility that the Maroons will not behumbled by the sturdy Illini. Ne¬braska held Illinois to one touch¬down and Chicago should be able todo the same. By the law of aver¬ages, the Zuppke men are due for af|«. There is a possibility that theteam will go stale after being keyedup for many hard tussles.No TrackmeetOne thing is certain, whether the(irangemen are in the best conditionor not, there will be no track meeton Stagg field nnxt Saturday. IfIllinois can defeat Chicago decisively,the downstaters should be ranked asthe foremost team in the country.The Maroons as yet ha-, t not dis¬played their potential prowess, andSaturday will find them ready to un-lea^i all the football that the “OldMan” can possibly cram into the menin six weeks. The Midwayites havebeen pointed for the tilt with Illinoisall season.Harry Thomas has a special inter¬est in this week’s game. Last yearthrough a misunderstanding he wasdeclared ineligible the day before theIllinois battle. His loss was keenlyfelt, and some even say that withHarry Thomas in the game the out¬come would be different.Develop DefenseNevertheless, the vital problem con¬fronting Stagg and his assistants isto develop a defense which will pre¬vent Grange from repeating his Mich¬igan performance. The Michiganends permitted Grange to get out inthe open where they tried to racehim and the fleet-footed WheatonJjpy showed them his heels.Fred Law’s crashing game at endin the Purdue game, throwing thePurdue backfield for losses often, giveindications that Grange will find fidifficult to penetrate his side. Barnesshould be able to handle his side tostop runs of the All-American. Theloss of Lampe w-as never so sharplyfelt as in this game.Line SatisfactoryBarto, Long, Cunningham and Gor¬don may be called upon to supple¬ment the work of Law and Barnes.The Maroon line is a known quantity.Will the ends live up to expectations?If they do turn in the plays, then theOrange and Blue eleven may receiveits first setback in thirteen games.At any rate, there will be no Illinoislandslide as the critics believe.PRESBYTERIANS MEETMr. Carlisle, director and ministerto Presbyterian students, wishes toremind students of the next “Ac¬quaintance party” at Ida Noyes hall,Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 11, from4:30 to 6:30. There will he a busi¬ness meeting followed by the socialprogram. Coach Issues Callfor More NatatorsAlthough there are enoughswimmers left from last year tomake the "Maroon chances for achampionship team seem fair.ybright this season, new men aresought to fill the many vacanciesleft. Freshmen are especiallyneeded to make a strong freshmanteam this year.According to Coach McGillivarythis year’s natators seem to becoming on much better than theywere last year at the same time.MCILWA1N, HAILON CRIPPLE LISTZuppmen Issue ApologeticBear Story Before Game GIVE STANDINGSIN INTRAMURALSTOUCHBALL PLAYThree Games Scheduled ForToday on GreenwoodFieldUrbana. Ill., Nov. 5.—There is nouse pulling a bear story that Illinoisis all shot to pieces with injuries. Inthe main, the team is in pretty fairshape, as football teams run. Butit does happen that there are twobackfield cripples whose disabilitiesmay hamper the Illini game againstChicago. They are Wallie Mcllwain,witli his broken finger, and “Swedq”Hal! with his bad ankle.Benny Leonard, first sub for Mc¬llwain, is another cripple who hasonly a fighting chance to appear.Bernie Shilvey, the giant sophomoreguard, will be able to play part, ofthe game if he is needed. Shivelyought to show some stuff in theMinnesota and Ohio games if hedoesn’t get into the combat on Staggfield.Hall May Be InThe absence or inability to play upto form of Hall and Mcllwain wouldbe a blow. But Hall says he will beall right and the blonde quarterbackgenerally knows what he is talkingabout. There is no chance that Bei rDancey can play and the FForrestlad will be lucky if he gets into theMinnesota or Ohio games. DanKinsey, world champion high hurd¬ler, who was going well when hesustained an injury, is out in a suitand there is a possibility that he willfigure in the Minnesota and Ohiogames. Dan is a speed marvel andZuppke was ironing out his roughspots so that he probably would havebeen used to relieve Grange in allgames.Zup Sends ScoutsZuppke is dispatching a bevy olscouts to see Ohio play Indiana. TheBuckeyes are the mystery team of theconference and Bob remembers lastyear’s close call at Columbus too wellto take anything for granted. 0 500500500333000T Pet.1 000000000T Pet.1000000000000The following standings shows theresult of the Intramural touchballplay up to the present time:Alpha LeagueW L T Pet.Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 2 0 0 1000Lambda Chi Alpha.... 110Delta Kappa Epsilon. ‘110Zeta Beta Tau IllSigma Chi 1 2Alpha Delta Phi 0 11Beta LeagueW LTau Kappa Epsilon... 3 0 0 1000Psi Upsilon 1 1 0 500Phi Pi Phi....- •.. 0 0 1 000Phi Sigma Delta OilPi Lambda Phi OilTau Delta Phi 0 1Gamma LeagueW LBeta Theta Pi 2 0 0 1000Sigma Nu 2 0 0 1000Phi Gamma Delta .... 2 0 1Phi Kappa Psi 0 1 1Kappa Nu 0 2 0Delta Tau Delta 0 3 0Delta LeagueW L T Pet.Phi Kappa Sigma .... 2 0 1 1000Phi Beta Delta 1 0 0 1000Delta Upsilon ....*.. 1 0 1 lUUOAlpha Tau Omega ... 1 1 0 500Chi Psi 1 2 0 333Delta Chi 0 3 0 00pEpsilon LeagueW L T Pet.Delta gma Phi 2 0 1 1000Alpha Sigma Phi 1 0 2 1000Kappa Sigma 0 1 1 000Phi Delta Theta 0 2 0 000Non-Greek LeagueW L T Pet.Mac’s '1 0 1 1000Noorams 0 0 1 000Romans 0 0 0 000Heincheimers 0 1 0 000The games scheduled for today onGreenwood field are:3:00 p. m.—Alpha Delta Phi vs.Lambda Chi Alpha.3:30 p. m.—Tau Delta Phi vs. PhiSigma Delta.4:00 p. m.—Heincheimers vs. Noo¬rams.At 2:45 the A. T. O.’s will meetPhi Beta Delta on Greenwoodfield to play the half of their gamewhich was called on account of dark¬ness. COACH YOST DRILLS TEAMFOR NORTHWESTERN GAMEcoming game with a broken hand re¬ceived in the Minnesota contest. Cap¬tain Steger has been kept from prac¬tice as he is still suffering from a heelinjury while Friedman has been laidup with a game leg. The trainers ex¬press confidence, however, that both ofthe latter men will be in shape for theNorthwestern game.Develop AttackThe coaches are also bent on de¬veloping a more powerful attack thanwas manifested in the last game. Thebrainy work of “Tod” Rockwell wasone of the main factors in Michigan’striumph, for the Wolverines weregreatly outgained by Minnesota,Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 5.—Havingcome through the Minnesota gamewith few injuries, Coach Fielding H.Yost of the University of Michiganis whipping his men into the best pos¬sible condition; for the game withNorthwestern on Saturday. Michi¬gan's chances are good, although thecoaches cannot afford to run any risks.The varsity men have been runningthrough light scrimmages against thefreshmen who have been using Purpleplays.George Babcock, the varsity righttackle and one of the most dependablemen on the line, will be out of the Real Syncopation“Husk” O’HarePhone Harriston 0103ffiIITMUINKO ft ISQgctotrtTNG,MADISON AVENUK COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORETelephone Murray HiU 88oo-Our Representative will be at the *HOTEL LA SALLETo-day, November 6with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor FallSend for “Historic American Buildingsf*BOSTONTrkmontcor. boylston NEWPORT220 Bkllrvur Avinui Henry GLyttonS SonsSTATE at JACKSON—on the Northeast CornerYou’ll Need an OvercoatFor the Illinois GameYou’ll Find it at the Lytton College ShopEMBRACING every new touch of style thatwill appeal to College Men, these Overcoatsare handsome, smart and warm. A tremen¬dous selection, of course, and with the lower pricesthat are coincident with our great volume of busi¬ness, it is a distinct advantage to you to come here.$35 $45 $55And Up (1*31Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924HOMICIDAL MUSINGSBiologic isolationFills me full of desperation.And adaptive Solorat*on I abhor—So I doze along unheedingWhile the prof raves of cross breed¬ing.And on evolution theories by thescore.I dislike the mesohippus,Those long words that always trip us,Or the specimens they keep in alco¬hol;But I’d rather be imbuedWith the same embalming fluidThan to sit around in class to yawnand stall.If I had an opportunityTo do so with immunityTo the prof I’ve always voted as abore—I would grab him by the throatRip his collar and his coatAnd I’d wrap him in a section of thefloor!Lord of the Green Dragon. K. Digbee JonesLikes “Iron Horse”Movie at Woods POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDENTSDISCLOSE FRAUDS AT POLLSTHE INELIGIBILITY LISTS havemade their d.read appearance. Underpresent conditions they should reallybe careful since kicking a man outis a serious matter and should notbe done lightly.Loovy.WE ADVISE YOU ALL TO SKIPTHIS ONEPolly Sigh remarks that yester¬day’s Prohibition Whistle was rather“wet.” Well, Polly, we understandthat objections are forthcomingfrom F r Me r, who doesn’tlike the Whistle because it is so dry.THIS TAKES A PLACE WITH THEMYTHICAL HATCHET OFWASHINGTONHistory Prof: “When they exca¬vated around Troy they found aGreek axe. What does that tug-guest ?”Stude: “A war.’’Prof: “Good, and why?”Stude: “Why, you see, theyfought and then buried the hatchet.’Alcibiades. START INTRAMURALSHORSESHOE PLAYMONDAYTURK SAYS THAT HE HAS ACOUPLE OF ILLINOIS TICKETS,WHICH HE WILL SELL FOR TWOBUCKS TO ANYONE WHO WILLTAKE THEM OFF HIS HANDS.Gee All-in: There’s a guy inHitchcock who had a room overlook¬ing Stagg field and the bloke had itchanged because it completelyruined his Saturday afternoon’sstudy.Awful Andrew. Horseshoe pitching in Intra-murals competition will begin Mon¬day. was the definite announcementby Paul Cullom, manager in chargeof Fall sports.Schedules of the team play aie nowout and mailed to all fraternities.Teams of six members will reprt »nieach competing organization. Pitch¬ing will be done in pairs and singly.Total team scores will be counted todetermine the winner in each meet.The results of yesterday’s play inthe touchball tournamtfnt resulted inthe defeat of two teams by decisivescores. Alpha Sigma Phi equaledthe highest score of the tournamentmade by the Macs by trimming thePhi Delts 36-0. In the other gameChi Psi took the scalp of Delta Chi12-0.“YES, MA’AM, IT WILL BE USEDBY MY GRANDMOTHER”With haughty stare and lifted head,And glance of proud disdain,He walked along the compua groundsAs one of envied fame.The crowd all bowed respectmullyAs regally he cameSince he owned an extra ticketFor the Chi-lllini g?me!Terrible Turk Maroon Harriers SetFor Badger ContestThe Maroon harriers, under thetutelage of Tom Eck. are trainingdaily for the meet with the strongWisconsin runners on Saturday. Wis¬consin has mowed down all opposi¬tion so far this season. With Bourkc,Levine, Hoke, McNeil and the othermen in tiptop shape, the Maroonshave a good opportunity to upsetthe Badger distance men at Madisonon November 8.Classified AdsHOW THE LEADERS ARE BAT¬TING IN THE REXA CONTESTEllis K.—30 points.Lord of Green Dragon—20.Ambling Philosopher—20.Gas Again—15.Io—14.IT MUST HAVE BEEN SOME¬BODY HE’D FLUNKEDPoor Prof. Kerwin; they wouldn’tlet him stay in the polling place. Andjust think, he had his passport orwhatever they call it, with him, too.On the other hand one might con¬sider the fact that he was boostedout as a movement of the lowerstrata toward higher education. THE MIRIAM CLUB for businessand college women have moved intotheir beautiful new home at 6126-6128 Kimbark Ave. Phone Midway7662. By K. Digbee JonesNever in the history of the the¬atre has a cinema production gottenaway to a more brilliant start than“The Iron Horse,” the William Foxproduction, which opened at theWoods theatre this week. The news¬paper critics used the most glowingadjejetives in their notices.Ashton Stevens in “The Herald-Examiner” said: “The Iron Horseis a great show. It is a* virile tributeto the old west,* a glowing chapter ofits romantic and glamorous history.”Writing in “The Journal of Com¬merce,” Paul Martin termed it: “Aproduction that gave me the mostthrilling evening I have ever had asa motion picture spectator. I shallsee it again as soon as I have theopportunity.”“Every one should see,” wroteVirginia Dale in “The Journal,” ad¬ding: “It is a thrilling picture ofthe winning of the west, fascinating—dramatic.”I Carl Sandburg in “The ChicagoDaily News,” wrote: “It rates highas an achievement in motion pic¬ture art.”Throughout the story is one of themost appealing of love stories withGeorge O’Brien and Madge Bellamyin the principal roles. The produc¬tion is of the most intense interestto Chicago and the surroundingcities as it was due to the historicevents chronicled in this productionthat Chicago took its proud place asa leader in the commercial world. (Continued from page 1)erly folded.,He»vy VoteAll but one voted who had regis¬tered in the sixth precinct of thefourteenth ward—and that was theman who was shot. Two hundredvoted there between 6 and 12 and230 voted from 12:30 to 4.In the nineteenth precinct of thefirst ward, in the famous “LittleItaly” district, some were beingvoted who did not live in the pre¬cinct. The ballots were also beingfolded wrong.Billiard Table BoothA billiard table served as the prin¬cipal booth at the first precinct inthe twenty-seventh ward. Demo¬cratic party leaders were so obliginghere as to mark the ballots for thevoters. Watchers were not admittedto the room, but could view the“slick” work through a glass dooruntil the judges of the election dis¬covered them.In one instance, when admittanceto a polling place in a barber shop,was refused, the student asked fora hair cut.Partner Made FriendsHis partner, who waited inside, be¬gan making friends with the copperand election judges. And by thetime the first student had beenshaved, shampooed, shined, etc., hispartner had struck up a few friend¬ships—they stayed.No particular irregularities werefound in the precincts around theUniversity. They are what politicalscience students call “tame pre¬cincts.”OFFICIAL NOTICESII Circulo Italiano will meet todayat 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.History club banquet will be heldtoday at 6:15, in Hutchinson com¬mons. Tickets are on sale for $1.00.Liberal club will meet today at4:30 in Harper M-ll.Sociology club will meet today, at8:00, in Classics 10.Physics club will meet today at4:30 in Ryerson 32.STAGE HOCKEY CONTESTWomen's hockey teams will stagetwo games today at 2:40 on the Mid¬way field in front of Ida Noyes hall.The freshmen will play the juniors,while the sophomores will contendwith the seniors. The seniors, whowere the losers at the first inter-classcontest, may have a chance here toctage a come-back.HASKALAH MEETS TODAYHaskalah club, the campus organ¬ization for Jewish students, willmeet today at 4, in the theatre ofIda Noyes hall. Election of officersfor the Autumn quarter will takeplace.The Lucille Beauty ShoppeIs Now Catering to the Patronage ofThe University Women By OfferingDuring October and November a NestleLa noil Permanent Wave for$126829 Stony Island Ave. Dor. 3197WANTED—Student to edit smallWeekly newspaper for north sideamusement house. Reply stating ex¬perience, if possible send sample ofw^rk. Address 3136 Sheffiield Ave.Dear X. Pectant Lee,I will not air our secrets beforethe world. You had best come overand see the boys. FOR RENT—Desirable room, $7per week. Fairfax 3340. Call morn.8 to 11 a. m. Mrs. Wharton, 5525Kimbark. Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersDFMTrn at sPecialKtLIN 1 LU students rate^Rental purchase planeasy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg.LOST—Pair of shell rimmedglasses, in Aimer Coe case, on cam¬pus, Tuesday. Please return to theDaily Maroon office, Ellis 2.Mr. Printer: As long as you seemo dislike our last Iine3, and drophem, we’re going to let you writemu’re own.Ail in. FOR RENT—To student, singleroom, near Univ. 5559 Univ., Apt.1.INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH, ortranslation of articles in that lan¬guage, for students unfamiliar withits construction, by well educatedAmerican woman of French descentTelephone, Midway 9555. A Full Line ofPARKER PENSatBOOKSTORE1311 E. 57th St. REPORT SHORTAGE OFHEAVYWEIGHTWRESTLERSCoach Spiros K. Vorres reports ashortage of men for the 175 poundand the heavyweight division of thewrestlin gteam. The lighter weightsare adequately filled, such veteransas Capt. Ball, Takaki, Hamilton, Gra¬ham and numerous others who aretraining daily under the watchful eyeof Coach Vorres.If the coming intramurals bring outprospects, Coach Vorres will not haveto wait to the end of the footballseason for the beefy men to reporLThere will be that much more timefor the men to learn the fundamen¬tals. If heavy men are developed,the Maroon team will be well bal¬anced with an outside chance of aconference mat title for the first timein vears.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAkGONRENT A CARDrive It YourselfBrand new Fords and Gear-shiftCars.J & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181 TOUR OF MID-WESTIS GLEE CLUB PLAN(Continued from page 1.)makes it convenient for all studentsto attend practice regularly.Short TripsA number of short trips are beingarranged to take place at week endsduring the Winter quarter. If pos¬sible a few of these will come thelatter part of this quarter.The climax will occur when theclub goes on a big trip during springvacation. Details have not been fullyworked out as yet, but it is expected to be a tour of the middle westernstates lasting one week. A concertin Mandel hall towards the end ofthe winter quarter will probably takeplace also.Probably more *men will reportthan can be taken on the trip, anflthe selection will be made primarilyon a basis of attendance rather thanon singing ability, although the latterwill count to some extent.Practices will be held regularly onMonday and Thursday at 4:30. Allthose who cannot possibly attend thefirst meeting today can still join byreporting for a tryout next Monday.McAnany & FinmganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ave.Drugs, Cigars and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Parker,Waterman, and Conklin PensGREATER VALUE FOR VALUE RECEIVEDThat s what THE BLAKEMORE has achieved in offeringits delicious and nourishing 40c luncheon for students.TRY THIS TODAY FOR 40cSoup, Relish, V egetable, Bread and ButterChoice of 6 Meats Choice of 3 kinds of PiesChoice of 2 Ice Creams_ Coffee, Tea, Milk, PostumTHE BLAKEMORE TEA ROOM6230 Kimbark AvenuetjUTtiiatuioon'QDoodlawn Avenue at Sixty-fourth StreetCHICAGOJUST COMPLETED ^553^ INSPECTION INVITEDMany Advantages for StudentsOR many, many reasons, theWedgewood offers exceptionaladvantages to those who seek thebest! An Id^al Hotel-Home.Many roorr3 still available at $17.Suites are from $30 per week up. Inter¬esting monthly rates on application.The Roof Garden is only one of themany attractions of the Wedgewood.Available for parties, dances and ourguests.Our Dining Roomoffers both a la carte and table tf hotm ‘meals,with luncheons served as low as 5QC anddinners as low as 75c. Sunday dinners, $1.00.Owned and Operated byWEDGEWOOD HOTEL COMPANYFairfax 5800Ye Olde Traditional Knockof OpportunityThis oft heralded warning that opportunity’s knockshould be answered else it ’twill forever pass you by, isstill holding forth as a valuable maxim for business suc¬cess.The Daily Maroon, through its Advertising Depart¬ment, is offering an unusual opportunity to five Freshmen.Those selected will be trained and instructed in advertis¬ing by men of skill and professional reputation, as well asreceiving remuneration while learning.Come Over to Ellis 1 Today at Noon and Ask for ‘TREM9/