62 more fresk-men pledged thisyear than last. «he The big pepsession is tonight.Vol. 25 No. 8. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925 Price 5 CentsGREEKS PLEDGE 287 FRESHMENMARINE BAND HEREOCT.23PROCEEDS WILLBUY UNIFORMSFOR LOCAL BANDNew Regalia Will Be MoatStriking In theConferencePresident Coolidge’s Marine bandwill play at the University October23. The proceeds wiH pro toward thepurchase of new uniforms for theUniversity band.This double announcement wasmade today by William E. Scott, sec¬retary to the President, in view ofsentiment expressed by students andband members through the columnsof The Daily Maroon to establish acomplete’ y outfitted band whichmight adequately represent the Uni¬versity at Maroon football games.Plan Striking Uniform*If students support the concerts,from which some exceptional bandmusic is promised, it is announced byCoach Stagg and Secretary Scott thatthere will be money enough to givethe local organization the most strik¬ing uniforms in the Conference.Coach Stagg, last night said he washeartily in favor of the plan.Inasmuch as arrangements for theconcert of Presdent Coolidge’s bandwere made in the midst of the gridseason and at a time when the Uni¬versity band needed sartorial read¬justment, Mr. Scott, planned to turnover the ticket receipts above ex¬penses to the band fund, thus assur¬ing adequate financial backing.Appear Only At UniversityStudent support of the project issought by The Daily Maroon, Mr.Scott pointed out. The paper hasbeen “back of the band” ever sinceits organization, he declared.The Chicago appearance of theMarine band will be limited to theUniversity, it is announced. Pre¬viously, arrangements had been madeby the Elks Club of Chicago for aconcert sponsored by their organi¬zation. Learning of the University’splans, however, that society can¬celled its plans and backed the Mid*way concert.More than seventy-five men havemade application for membership inthe band, and should the new uniformsbe supplied, Chicago will have thelargest band parade it has ever had ata football game. The giant drum isin first class condition, though Mr.Wilson expressed surprise that it hadwithstood the moisture of the wintermonths. For the first time in fouryears, all the instruments have beencompletely overhauled, and are now invery good shape,MEADVILLE CLUB MEETSdiss Edith Rickett, associate pro-sor of the Department of English,1 speak on “Contemporary Amer-u Literature” at a meeting of Mead-e club Sunday at 5. The lecture1 be the first of a series to be givenry other Sunday at Meadvilleuse, 5659 WoodLawn Are. Allrnbers of the University have beenited. Cal’s Band Over124 Years OldUntil the fall of 1911 it was onlyat intervals of from ten to twentyyears that the Marine band, whichplayed here Oct. 23, had beenheard outside of Washington. It*has been in existence 124 ’years.In that year at a request from thesenator from Tennessee, the bandreceived permission from PresidentTaft to visit that state and give apublic concert. Similar tours weremade in the years following.President Coolidge has grantedpermission for the present concerttour by the United States Marineband, during which it will play atthe University. STUDENT CHEERSTO KEY GRIDMENFOR OHIO STATEGRID ENTHUSIASTSHOLD OPEN HOUSEChicago Welcomes OhioWith MixerOhio and Chicago will meet to talkit over and dance next Saturday whenthe Reynolds clubhouse stages anopen house after the game. Lettershave been sent to Coach Wilce ofOhio State and to the managing editorof the Ohio State Lantern urging'Ohio students to make the Reynoldsclub their headquarters and to attendthe mixer.Approximately three hundred stu¬dents crowded the Reynolds club¬house last Saturday after the Ken¬tucky game. iWth the publicity giventhe mixer on the Ohio campus it isexpected that the crowd will be morethan double that next Saturday.Five mixers are on schedule for therest of hte football season—one foreach home game. Doughnuts andcoffee will be served in the northroom of the clubhouse on the firstfloor.“We had a good attendance at themixer after the Kentucky game,” saidBertram G. Nelson, head of the Rey¬nolds clubhouse. “A much largercrowd is expected for" the Ohio gameand we have made adequate prepara¬tions to receive them.” Expect Record Crowds ToUsher in First PepSessionWith the University band playingMaroon songs on the front steps ofMandel hall, the first big Pep sessionof the season will be ushered in to¬night at 7:30.And it will be a big pep session.Besides Coach Stagg and Capt. BubHenderson, Prof. Artie Scott has beenprocured to give a short loyaltyspeech. The entire team will be pres¬ent, and will file down the aisles oneby one at the close of the band con¬cert, and take their places on thestage.Need EnthusiasmOn this Pep session partly dependsthe success of the team against OhioState tomorrow. In emphasizing thisfact, Charles Anderson, president ofthe Undergraduate council, underwhose auspices the session is beinggiven, made this statement:"Considering the difficult schedulebefore our team in the coming weeks,I cannot stress sufficiently the im¬portance of good Pep sessions. Let’smake attendance at the session comefirst—before all other matters—in or¬der that we may do our duty to theteam and to Mr. Stagg.”Give Year’s ProgramThe following partial program forthe session has been announced bySeward Covert, who is in charge ofprograms: There will be Pep ses¬sions or sendoffs before all of thegames th^s year. A week from to¬night, before the Northwestern game,there will be a session at which Mr.Boynton will be the chief speaker.Before the Pennsylvania game, therewill be a sendoff at noon, Oct. 21. OnOctober 30, there will be a gatheringaround the “C” bench in front ofCobb, also at noon.“Every man and woman interestedin a Chicago victory tomorrow, isurged to attend the mass meeting to¬night,” said Covert. Dean Wilkins Advises Studentsto Forego Pleasures of Penn Trip“I am perfectly willing to be quotedas advising students not to attend theChicago-Pennsylvania game as it willbe too much of a drajn upon theirtime at that point of the quarter,” saidDean Ernest Hatch Wilkins, to aDaily Maroon reporter yesterday.The general concensus of opinionwas that if the student could find thetime and money with which to rtlakethe trip he should by all means goThe University of Illinois is scheduledto play Pennsylvania the week afterChicago and a representation as largeas that of the Illini is sought.In the expectation of carrying aMaroon delegation of three hundredto the Penn game, the Pennsylvaniarailroad is adding a special section tothe Broadway Limited, its cracktrain, leaving Chicago at 1:00 p. m.,Friday, Oct. 23i Arrangements toconvey the Chicago rooters tc theQuaker city have been consummatedwith the Eastern Passenger Associa¬tion, which is granting a half rateof $29.46 for the round trip.With the closing of student appli¬cations next Monday, the FootballTickets Committee urges that all re-,servations for the game and banquetbe made at once, as allotment of seatswill begin October 13.Phoenix Uses Freshman Contribs,Summer Wheezes in First IssueBy John K. BartonAssociate Editor, PhoenixThe Phoenix has had a good manymottoes in its seven years of existence.Some seniors may recall what wasthen considered its best stock joke:“World’s 'Greatest College Comic.”Also “Low but Clean”—an immortalremark.Mottoes may come and mottoes maygo, but, says the staff, this year’sPhoenix, rising from last year’s ashes,is to be a real comic; and more espe¬cially does it assure the public that itis starting with a bang.Material has been gathered through¬out the summer, and already membersof the freshman class have made no¬table contributions. Too, we haveagajn in our midst Barney Breene, whose lyrics have appeared in thePhoenix columns at intervals duringthe past four years. Altogether, themagazine begins the year with a vet¬eran staff large enough and capableenough to please anyone.As for the first issue, well, a Fresh¬man-drawn Freshman cover for theFreshman issue should recommend itto all the verdant. And anyone whowould like a real close-up of collegelife would receive a thrill out of alocalized version of “The StudentPrince of Chicago.” For the aesthetethere is much appeal in John Allison’slatest set of definitions. And forthose, frosh and otherwise, who havejust convalesced from the rushingseason is a realistic, if terrifying,cross-section of the campus in rush-time, as vivisected by Fred Handschy. ‘Freshman Week’Subject of TalkIn Open MeetifigThe Federation of University Wo¬men will hold its first open meetingof the quarter Tuesday from 7 to 8in the library of Ida Noyes hall.“Freshman Week” will be the sub¬ject of the discussion.Freshmen have been especiallyurged to attend in order that sv*ges-tions about the various functions ofthe week may be gleaned from thosefor whom it was formulated, accord¬ing to Betty LeMay, chairman of thepublicity committee. ^ “Last jgear,”she continued, “the executive a uncilof the Federation received a grea ! dealof valuable information froir thediscussion concerning the new y-in-augurated Freshman Week, whichwas again incorporated in this jjfear’sprogram.” • «,The Federation holds open disci JSionmeetings on topics of general iter-est to every woman on campus fverysecond Tuesday. All University wo¬men automatically became members ofthe Federation and have been invitedto attend the discussions regularly.“Contributions to the debates are es¬pecially urged” said Miss LeMaft “sothat the concensus of the groupopinion may be found.”LUTHERAN CLUB TO MEETThe University Lutheran Club willhold a meeting tonight in the Y. W.C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall at 8o’clock. The meeting will take theform of a reception for the freshmanstudents who are interested in theclub. While the club is primarily forstudents who are Lutherans all stu¬dents are welcome to attend. MIRROR TO CHOOSEPRODUCTION STAFFManuscripts Received DuringSummer Are Before Judges PSIUPSILONSETSHIGH MARE WITHFIFTEEN PLEDGESMirror, the women’s dramatic as¬sociation, will close the staff for theircoming dramatic production shortly.The executive council of the organ¬ization will make the appointmentsfrom a group of women who haveshown interst and enthusiasm in thework, according to Louise Weitzer,secretary.Several manuscripts have been re¬ceived this summer and are underconsideration of the judges.WOMEN TO LEARN :CITIZENSHIP HEREThree Day Training CourseOpens Next TuesdayTeaching women the duties of citi¬zenship is what the University pro¬poses to accomplish in the citizenshipschool that will open here for threedays Tuesday under the auspices ofthe Illinois League of Women Voters.Prof. Charles D. Merriam, head of theDepartment of Political Science, andProf. Leonard D. White will lectureand conduct round tables daily. Pro¬fessors S. P. Breckenridge, ErnestFreund, and Ferdinand Schevill willalso appear on the program.A number of representatives of thedifferent administrative departmentsof the state, have been secured forthe second day, in order that they mayexplain their offices and the work donein their departments. The school willopen with a large evening meeting,presided over by Mrs. Janies W. Mor¬rison, president of the Illinois Leaguepi Women Voters. There will bethree luncheons and an important din¬ner on the final day of the school.The morning sessions of the schoolwill begin at 10, and the afternoonsessions at 2:30. The registratin feefor the school is three dollars, andchecks may be mailed to the stateoffice of the league, 308 North Mich¬igan Ave. Every Section of CountryRepresented InListY. W„ Y. M. JoinIn First VespersVesper services under the auspicesof Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. willbe inaugurated for the autumn quar¬ter with a short talk by Dean ShailerMathews, Wednesday at 4 in Classics10. These services will be held everyWednesday, sponsored by Y. W. C. A.“The Responsibility of the Churchin Current International Problems ’will be the subject of Dean Mathew’stalk at the services. “A discussionof international problems in relationto religious affairs is indicative of thekind of subject that the meetingscommittee hopes to consider daringthe autumn quarter,” announcedKathleen Stewart, chairman ofY. W.’s vesper committee. As the rushing season drew to aclose last night at midnight, frater¬nity lists indicated that 287 fresh¬men have been pledged. The days ofscientific hand shaking and Tivolidates are over for this quarter.The fraternity with the mostpledges, according to the lists re¬ceived was Psi Upsilon. They havefifteen pledges.The lists follow:Acacia: John J. Souter, G. Wr2err,~Truman Bigham, Don R. Knight,Pliny del Valle, Lawrence F. Arnold.Alpha Delta Phi: Carl Lrppe, Chi¬cago; Clarence Fox, Oak Park; Rob¬ert Spence, Oak Park; William Bo¬han, Oak Park; Kenneth Small, SiouxCity; Arnold Hartigan, Chicago; JohnMcCuen, Winnetka; Richard Wil¬liams, Saugatuck, Mich.; Frank Hicks,Spring, Mo.Alpha Sigma Phi: George Reed,Rensaller, Ind.; Rudolph Leyers, Chi¬cago; Walter Flinn, Berwyn, Ill.;Gordon Langher, Berwyn; HermanMokler, Chicago; William Otis, Mo¬line, Ill.; Donald Frisk, Rockford;Thomas Haskins, Ft. Wayne, Ind.;Chester Smith, Chicago; Lester Bar¬rett, East Moline, Ill.; Paul Reich,Chicago; Robert Gwinn, Anderson,Ind.Alpha Tau Omega: Amedie JacksonCole, Ft. Collins, Colo.; Arthur Show,Evanston; George Luce, Chicago; Gil¬bert Wayne Castle, Terre Haute;Pat Melville, Broken Bob, Neb.;Theodore Bowes, Chicago; ThomasMacEldowney, Chicago; Howard Ab¬bott, Chicago.Beta Theta Pi: Rainey Bennett,Chicago; Leonard Bridges, Chicago;Robert Lamon, Chicago; FrederickMudge, Chicago; George Mueller,Chicago; Stephen Paddock, Chicago;Malcolm Proudfoot, Chicago; Theo¬dore Tieken, Chicago; Lef Thorne-Thomsen, Ojai, Calif.; Frederick Ro-bie, Springfield, Ill.; Robert Place,Bowling Green, Ohio; Charles House¬man, Arkansas City, Kan.; RobertFisher, Salt Lake City.Chi Psi: Arthur Shuttle, Chicago;Bruce Bindley, Terra Haute; WillisBlackman, Hinsdale; George Flem¬ing, Chicago; Harry Hagey, Chicago;Maurice Hathaway, Chicago; RichardHough, Chicago; Eugene Macoy, Chi¬cago; James Maxwell, Berwyn; AlfredSchmidt, Chicago; Mynot Stickney,Chicago; William Holmes, Chicago;(Continued on page 4)SKETCHING CLASS OPENSBrush and Palette club has beenofficially accepted as the local chapterof Kappa Pi, a national honorary artfraternity, according to a report is¬sued by Paul Keller, president of theorganization.■ The new chapter will, conductsketching classes ever/ Tuesday eve-y in Classics 45.■Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925latly HJaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Snnday and Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates:$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13.1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522! Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women’s EditorVictor M. Theis Sports EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorDeemer Lee News EditorReese Price News EditorWalter Williamson News EditorCharles Gaskill, .. Assistant Sports EditorHarry Schlaes .... Assistant Sports EditorJanet Stout Women’s Sports EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s EditoriRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women’s Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenihal, Circulation DirectorEthan Granqniat Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincus Classified ManagerPhilip Kaus Circulation ManagerSELLING THE FRESHMANi PLEDGER is an alumnus or upper-class member of a fraternity“ who exists for the sole purpose of pouring fraternity oil intothe ears of unsuspecting freshmen. He seeks to pledge every de¬sirable freshman he can, whether his fraternity can really serve thatfreshman or not—to persuade a man, if need be, by misrepresentingand exaggerating—to perpetuate a weak fraternity by hiding itsweakness. The pledger is something of an evil or a menace, butrather necessary in the present system, among fraternities, of rush¬ing and bidding.During the past three years several fairly successful attempts havebeen made to rectify the rushing system; to prevent monopoly by afew fraternities in a university where there are admittedly far toomany. But nothing at all has been done to correct the inefficientand unfair practices employed in bidding.The present bidding practices are unfair to fraternities and tofreshmen. The fraternities get the wrong men; the men the wrongfraternities. Such a condition is unfortunate now and will, if itcontinues, ultimately defeat the very purpose of the fraternity. Therushing season here, and in some other universities, is suggestive ofnothing so much as the bargain basement of a dry goods emporium,where the articles offered are pawed over and thrown about bygreat numbers of prospective customers, quarrelling among them¬selves.Of course there is a remedy: to give the freshmen a chance tothink things over. In universities throughout the country the writtenbid is gaining favor. It is certainly a progressive step; why not adoptit in this, a progressive institution. If the written bid is adopted,the freshman will be permitted to choose his fraternity with delib¬eration, in the quiet of his own room, rather than in some smoke-filled, ill-ventilated chamber, in the presence of the bulling pledger.JUMPING THE FENCETHE fraternity should build no fence around a man’s friendship.* If he has as many friends outside as within it, he is so much thehappier. If the fraternity itself has many other fraternities forfriends, it can serve its university better.Unavoidably, perhaps, fraternities tend to become self-centered,and to ignore the making of friends outside. One of them now andthen makes a move to break its barriers, it strengthens not only itself,but the fraternity system. Three fraternities have lately made sucha move. They have planned an interfTatemity party, where theyshall be hosts to at least one representative of each of the otherfraternities. They have set a precedent for co-operation in socialfunctions.Three fraternities can do little toward unifying a whole studentbody. But what they do is worth something.t ~«&• IN REAL STYLEThat is a sure thing. TheThe band will Have new uniforms,athletic department has promised.The University is not satisfied. It wants the band to have, notmerely new uniforms, but first-class uniforms—the best in the Con¬ference. The University proposes to supplement the athletic depart¬ment’s appropriation. It has arranged, with President Coolidge’spermission, for two benefit concerts in Bartlett gymnasium by theMarine Band. The profits will help buy uniforms for the Universityband, and to help give their University the handsomest band inthe conference. Members of die University will have a chance toheat one of the great bands of history. PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of four lessons one can acquire the steps of the• Waltz, One-Step and Fox-trot. $5.00LUCIA HENDERSHOT1367 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314i A Time Saverin Study HoursThose questions about words, people, places, thatarise so frequently in your reading, writing, study,and speech, are answered instantly in the store ofready information inWEBSTER'SCOLLEGIATEThe Best Abridged Dictionary—Based uponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONALHundreds of new words like dactylogram, electrobus, flech-ette; names such as Cabell, Hoover, Smuts; new Gazetteerentries such as Latvia, Vimy, Monte Adamello. Over 106,-000 words; 1,700 illustrations; 1,256 pages;printed on Bible Paper.“The Collegiate is endorsed byBaldwin Maxwell. Department ofthe freshman English faculty ofthe University of Chicago”See It at Your College Bookstoreor Write for information to thePubliehers. Free specimenpages ifyou name this paper.G. & C Merriam Co.Springfield, Maas.C*28aAll Styles and Bindings of this Dictionary atWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE1311 E. 5th St. CALL FOR FRESHMAN INTRA¬MURAL WORKERSFrosh aspirants for Intramuralwork should report this afternoon atthe Intramural Office in BartlettGym. Each fraternity is requestedto send at leant one man. Non-fra¬ternity men are also urged to report. CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of theright.THE STUDEBAKBR THEATRE418 S. Mich^an Are.Sunday. Oct. lit* at 11 a. m.MR. HORACE' J. BRIDGESwill speak onWhy Biologists Believe in EvolutionAll seats free. Visitors cordially wel o ne.Svery Stetson is a masterpieceof the hatter’s art — carefullymade by those who know how.STETSON HATSStyled for young men■ U-LLLLLUjjA**• • • • • *MI m T «••••••Henry CXytton £ SonsSTATE at JACKSON—on the Northeast CornerYou Won’t Find Their Style or Value EqualedDouble-Breasted FallTopcoats• Long Models With Broad Shouldersand Lapels—of Exclusive ImportedWoolens—Very Attractively Prided at•A4* FI«ii• I•!tf;• l• l-i•tt•t•000000•0 !•i <• • (a$45rjp HE smartest correct style trend in Topcoats this Fall* is the broad shouldered Double Breasted. To combinethe fine quality and the stylishness of this Coat with thisfeature price was a real achievement. It is unquestionablythe outstanding Topcoat of the season. You will wantto see it before you even think of buying elsewhere. Inall sizes for men and young men—regular, long, shortand stout.St. |; j* ' V.y,. . > ( . ■ . '. ' “ ‘:r.r r 1'"■’I i■Xr j*1 I k«> 1 ♦( tl 4C td lIi y>> /I<i' 4<v 14h I *t(!It 6:», <7 !j t IdI\ ! ■\ /d> ^! Ohio Slate expectsElmer Marek to wreckthe Maroom. The Daily SPORTS Maroon «He “May-rek” ’em,and again, he mayFriday Morning October 9, 1925 not!STAGGMEN READY FOR OHIO STATESWIMMING TEAMGIVES PROMISEOF GOOD SEASONCaptain Ed Noyes WorkingWell; Freshmen MakeGood ShowingAlthough the first meet is somemonths away the swimming squad i«already rounding into real form. Cap¬tain Ed Noyes is clipping the 100yards well under a minute arid indi¬cations are that he will be one of thebright lights of the conference thisyear.Some of the Freshmen give promiseof future varsity berths but CoachMcGillivary is not satisfied with thework of the squad in general. Thevarsity men who are showing strongare Ed Fellinger and Ludor Wilderin the dives; Karl Mygdal, G. Florizand M. Diamond in the breast stroke;Ed Fellinger and Robert Markley inthe back stroke; Jerry Greenberg andE. Lane in the quarter-mile, and Rit-tenhouse, Hall, Greenberg, Petrolewitz and Noyes in the relay.Don Peterson of Lane and Corne¬lius Oker of Parker are the outstand¬ing members of the Frosh squad whoare under the watchful eye of McGil¬livary. L. Lobezzorio is also display¬ing good early season form. As yetsome of the best Freshmen swim-mers have failed to report.Coach McGillivary says that thisyear he has a wide assortment of ma¬terial of which he yet cannot deter¬mine the quality. Erling Dorf, lastyear’s captain and conference divingchampion, who graduated last year,is back for the purpose of coachingpotential divers.Jjtrat Unitarian (Eburclj57fK and Woodlawn AvenueVON OGD2N VOGT.Sunday, October 11 th,11 A. M.—“Prejudice.”How does prejudice begin? Do studentshave it? What good is it? V or res Issues Call ForMore WrestlingMaterialCoach Spiros K. Vorres of theMaroon wrestling team needs more■men. With the graduation ofCapt. Ball, and Herbert Takaki, thetwo letter men from last year’steam, and Shimberg, crack 147pounder, Coach Vorres has onlytwo or three capable men back.Claude Brignall is in Japan withthe baseball team, while “Chick”Heile is out for football. Thereis also a lack of heavyweight ma¬terial but this situation is expectedto be remedied when the footballmen report at the end of the gridseason. Men of all weights arewanted.Zuppke Hopes toRedeem Illii\i inGame With ButlerCoach Bob Zuppke is drilling theUlini long and hard to correct theweaknesses uncovered in the Nebraskagame. He is taking no chances withButler Illinois tackles in the stadiumSaturday.“Zup” was satisfied with the wayhis green line performed against theCornhuskers. There was aot oneveteran lineman in the entire gameyet the Cornhuskers gained most oftheir ground through Illini misplaysand not through the line. “Zup” isreally worried about the backfieldwhich was but little help to Captain“Red” Grange.For the first time in his careerGrange’s runs were entirely stopped.It had never happened before. Onereason was the slippery field but thechief was lack of interference. Butlerhas high hopes of doing what Ne¬braska did—stopping “Red” and beat¬ing Illinois.“Zup” may use “Bubbles” Mitter-wallner at guard instead of center,owing to his inaccurate passing.“Bubbles” is aggressive and his 235pounds demand utilization. He issure of a place at soms position.Stationery Deluxe!!Engraved names and addresses on superior bondpaper. It is new on the campus and yet it is goinglike wildfire. It can be purchased from campussalesmen and saleswomen and from numerousstores in the neighborhood.J. P. NEFF & COMPANY276 West 43rd St New York, N. Y.ivitiesGET YOURArm BandsBannersMegaphones andU. of C. InsigniaWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREAll Student Supplies 1311 E. 57th Street DARTMOUTH VS.VERMONT TO BEA TOUGH BATTLETeams Round Slowly IntoShape; Play NextWeekAfter turning back Hobart CollegeSaturday 54-0 the Dartmouth footballteam is now preparing for the con¬test with Vermont this week. All ofthe regulars and second string menare in good condition and suffered noinjuries from the Hobart encounter.The Hobart game was a turningpoint in the progress of the Green.The backfield situation which hasbeen quite unsettled lately has nowcleared up. Lane, a sophomore,clearly earned his way to a regularposition on the first team as Ober-lander’s running mate by virtue of hismany long runs last Saturday. How¬ever he will have to travel at a fastpace to retain it as McAvoy and Rob¬inson, the leading contenders for the(Continued on page 4) Intramural HeadsUrge ImmediateEntry of TeamsNon-fraternity men are urged tospeed up the organization of theirteams for the touch football seasonwhich opens Oct. 14. Tomorrow isthe day that entries close so immedi¬ate steps should be taken by unorgan¬ized men to get together.This year the teams have been cutfrom nine to seven men in order tofacilitate the work of team organiza¬tion among the non-fraternity men.As a result of this a much largerentry list is anticipated. Play com¬mences Oct. 14 and games will beheld every afternoon. The prizeswill consist of championship medal-ettes for each member of the win¬ning team.Graduates Urged To OrganizeAlthough the dates for the gradu¬ate league games have not been an¬nounced the graduate students arerequested to pick their teams and toget the entries into the IntramuralOffice as soon as possible. BUCKEYES ARRIVE FORTOMORROW’S CONTESTJerrems Clothes for GentlemenEVENINGCLOTHES"tailored bymen whoknow how.” OVERCOATS“Ready-to-slip-on”fromBURBERRYandJOSEPHMAYNew Colors“Just Right”For Your Winter ClothesIt’s remarkable what beautiful, harmonious shades ran beworked into fabrics such as these we are now showing. Darkenough for Fall—but with unusual colors to give them Hlife’*and real distinction.Made-to-OrderSUITSfrom Scotch and Irish Tweeds, Homespuns,Bannockburn*, Learoyds, Martins, Thom-bum's, Thomproofs—all the choice fabrics ofthe world$65 and upRIDING BREECHESEXTRA KNICKERS ma iMiFEATURED AT OUR MICHIGAN AVENUE STQ1Steamer Rugs for the Football Games—Leather SportJackets—Scotch Golf Hose—Raccoon Coats-— • *; t ■.English Overcoats, Ready-to-Wear %y- .•*■ t M it (4y I (av jFORMAL-BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 S. MICHIGAN AVE.7 N. LA SALLE ST. 71 E. MONROE ST. Marek, Sophomore Back, Expected to FurnishThrills; Maroon Line PlungingDepended Upon~p With the most powerful elevensince 1920, Coach John Wilce’s Buck¬eyes arrived here this morning andwill work out at the White Sox Park,to rid themselves of any ill effects ofa night on the Pullman. The gamewith the Maroons tomorrow is acrucial test for both teams as a de¬feat will probably eliminate bothteams from championship considera¬tion.As it is, both teams have reasonfor having title hopes. In Marek, whohas yet to play his first Conferencegame, Wilce is supposed to have an¬other Chick Harley. Then the Buck¬eyes have a veteran line which com¬pares favorably with the Maroon for¬ward wall. But hy far the greatestthreat that the Ohioans carry istheir forward pass attack. At anytime a long pass may break up thegame, especially with elongated Cun¬ningham receiving. Last year“Cookie” nearly beat Michigan whenhe caught a pass and ran for a touch¬down. Coach Stagg realizes the power ofthe Buckeye forte, and has drilled hisproteges all week in breaking up for¬ward pass attacks. Kernwein andMarks, especially, excel at breakingup an aerial attack.It is possible that the game mayturn into a scoring orgy like the Illi¬nois contest last year. We do notbelieve that the Buckeyes can stopthe line plunges of the Maroon cata¬pults, McCarty, Timme, and Francis,especially if the line gives any sortof aid, and the line has shown somevicious tackling in practice this lastweek.Thus, on paper at least, after watch¬ing the Maroons in practice, Chicagoshould defeat Ohio, unless, the un¬known quantity, Marek, goes wild anddisplays some of the tactics that wonhim fame in his prep days as a staron the Cedar Rapids High Schoolteam, when with three minutes to playand Scott High of Toledo leading 20to 9, he scored three touchdowns andwon the game 21 to 20.I | ?J 5|Seamssf5* •!.si si iiv JjA."blind drag’’but aprize/“Bring me home a fountainpen, Joe,” Malcolm called from. the upper dorm. Joe did. Ifyou want to know how Maclikes it, get a Wahl Pen foryourself. Be as choosy as youlike, or send a friend and takea bold “blind drag”—any Wahlyou get will prove it’s vastlybetter than anything you everused to sign an L O. U.Sj for onelike Joe brought backWAHL PENEVERSHARP'S Write HandPdI? Jfcj, -CiatufttMiTn -twitrii.ifllnPage Four VTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925FROSH STRENGTHENFRATERNITY RANKS(Continued from page 1)Harry Ingwersen, Chicago; “Bib”Brattstrom. Chicago.Delta Chi: Thomas Belmar, GeraldBurke, James Dunn, Forrest Ellis,Harris Johnson, William O’Malley,Edwin Thieda, Eugene Thielke.Delta Kappa Epsilon: Harry Axon,Collingswood, N. J.: Charles Cutler,Elgin; Robert MacGregor, Yankton,S. D.; Donald McGuieas, Oak Park;Rudolph Coles, Houston, Tex.; Wil¬liam Croft, Chicago; Foster Turner,Chicago; William Walling, HubbardWoods; Philip Allen, Chicago; Wil¬liam Poole, Chicago.Delta Sigma Phi: Leonard Gray,Franklin, Ind.; Wakefield Burke,Dyersburg, Tenr..; Francis Cooper,Chicago; Cecil Denton, Chicago; Ray¬mond Peterson, Chicago; Vincent Igo,Shelbyville, III.; Jacob Pratt, GlenEllyn, Ill.; Alden Skyried, Blair, Wis.;Donald Sterling, Sioux City.Delta Tau Delta: Harry Losch,Wheaton; Howard Bowman, Streator.Ill.; William Willoughby, Emporia,Kan.; Thomas Butcher, Emporia,Kan.; Frederick Hack, Frank McKay,Arthur Haare, Edward Hagens, Ed¬ward Muncaster, James Vaugn, Chi¬cago.Delta Upsilon: Robert McKinley,Chicago; Adrian Clausen, L. Mur¬dock, Salt Lake City; Clark Carr,Phoenix; Paul McDonald, Phoenix;John Crowell, Evanston; ThomasBudlong, Chicago; Gilbert Hayes,Evanston; Jack Sanders, Chicago.Kappa Sigma: Cornelius Oker,Donald Peterson, Henry Scherubel, A.Robert Lauter, Earl Harris, MauriceWilliams, Emil' Johnson, Glenn B.Meagher, Stuart Bradley, CalebWhite, Wallace Mink, Lisle Messer,Thomas Tolman, John Jackson.Kappa Nu: Lawrence Newmark,Avon, S. D.; Leo Live, Chicago; Sid¬ney Chester, Chicago; Vernon Bane,Chicago; Luis Guttner, Chicago.Lambda Chi Alpha: Evan Echel-berger, Chicago; Myron Fulrath, Chi¬cago; Theodore Harley, Chicago;Chester Potter, Eau Claire, Wis.;James Rich, Chicago; Wilbur Stuen-kel, Elmhurst, Ill.; Keith Taylor, Chi¬cago; John Watson, Chicago; EverettAnderson, Argo, Ill.; Harold Caesar,Chicagp.Phi Beta Delta: Edyrard Shamberg, Chicago; Sidney Blankstein, Chicago;Benjamin Prescott, Fall Rivers, Mass.;Herman Cohn, Waterloo, la.; WilliamBirnbaum, Kansas City, Mo.; Gers-ham Hurwitz, Elgin; Edward Metzel,Chicago.Phi Delta Theta: Paul Brady, Anna,Ill.; Herbert Erickson, Chicago'; Ed¬win Bernston, Chicago; Rae Piety,Chicago; Donald Craske, MorganPark; Stewart McMullen, Chicago;Richard Kern, Chicago; Charles John¬son, Gaylord Minnie, Edward Coyle.Phi Gamma Delta: Charles Brad¬ford, Chicago; Robert Muldoon,Louisville, Ky.; Milo Foley, Chicago;Ira Jones, Raymond Shuler, Whiting,Ind.; Russell Wiles, Chicago; Bar-ratt O’Hara, Chicago; Mituron Bay,Chicago; Howard Campbell, Kala¬mazoo, Mich.; Ernest Gariepy, Bould¬er, Colo.Phi Kappa Psi: Perry Thomas, Ft.Wayne; Robert Harmon, Columbus,Ohio; George Meigs. Long Beach,Cal.; Mundy Peale, Hinsdale; VirgilGist, Chicago; Lynn Jones, Chicago;La Verne Forkel, Oak Park; Fred¬erick Coulter, Frankfort, Ind.; HarryKushing, Cleveland, Ohio.Phi Pi Phi: William Davidson, Chi¬cago; Ernest Stoehr, Chicago; Fred¬erick Bleck, Oak Park; Milford Rice,Grand Rapids; Bernard Petrie, Ham¬mond; Taylor Scott, Chicago; Wil¬liam May, Chicago; John Chole, Chi¬cago; Chales Bury, Chicago; Mer-rimam Cmith, Chicago; Herbert Wahl,Chicago; James Ryan, Chicago.Phi Kappa Sigma: Randolph Al¬ford, Chicago; James Baker, Hoqui-am. Wash.; George Boyer, Chicago;iWiliam Coy, Chicago; Frank Carson,Chicago; Edwin Fellinger, Chicago;Jack Mason, Canton, Ohio; HarryRittenhouse, Shicago; Clifford Strong,Chicago; Hugh Wilson, Keokuk, la.Phi Sigma Delta: P. L. Beiles, Chi¬cago; K. Schuham. Chicago; J. 3.Ginsburg, Chicago; E. Hipsh, KansasCity, Mo.; M. Fingold, Chicago; Je¬rome Jacobson, Chicago; H. Weil.Pi Lambda Phi: David Aaron, Chi¬cago; Frank Bernard, New Rochelle,N. Y.; Harold Gross, Harrisburg, Pa.;Bunny Keefer, Chicago; Lee Shener-man, Chicago; Alfred Frankenstein,Chicago.Psi Upsilon: Edwin Adams, Chi¬cago; John Anderson, Red Wing,Minn.; Donald Dodd. Chicago; JayGreen, Warren, Ohio; William Jones,Springfield, Mo.; Marvin Libby,Evanston; Robert MacDowell, Chi¬cago; Wallace Merriam, St. Louis;Ben. Patterson, Chicago; Phelps1 Pratt, Oak Park; Frank Pollard, Ot¬tumwa, la.; Vernon Smith, Chicago;James Stevenson, Chicago; HackStouffer, Chicago; Russell Whitney.Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Carl Ander¬son, Geneseo, Ill.; Armand Bollaert,Chicago: Dean Fox, Thermopolis;Warren Klein, Chicago; Elmer John¬son, Chicago; Melvin Pinner, Chi¬cago; Rickelman, Effingham, Ill.;Sterling North, Edgerton, Wisconsin;Donald Stahr, Elgin; Frank Carr, Chi¬cago; David Stevenson, ArlingtonHeights, Ill.; Ralph Silverwood,Green Bay, Wis.; Raymond Thomp¬son, Crosley, Wyo.; Carl Tolin, Chi¬cago.Sigma Chi: Charles McCallum,Jamestown, N. Y.; Lawrence LeSturgeon, Arkansas City, Kan.; JohnCrabs, Chicago; Francis McCarthy,Chicago; Joseph McCarthy, Chicago;John Glynn, Chicago; Herbert Bassett,Macomb, Ill.; Keith Cash, Kirkland,Ind.; Jack Welty, Hopeston, Ill.Sigma Nu: Tom Marshall, PaloAlto, Cal.; Harry Ault, Chicago;Charles Van Pelt, Chicago; HaroldKoerber, Fort Wayne, Ind.; HarryBradley, Chicago; Edward Brady,Chicago; Russell Burbank, Douglas,Wyo.; William Burke, Chicago; RayHoy, Chicago; William Jost, Austin,Ill.; Frank Clark, Austin, IH.; FredWidmann, Chicago; Tom Marshall,Chicago; George Percy, Chicago.Tau Delta Phi: Archie Dattlebaum.Chicago; Myron Davis, Chicago; Her--bert Futran, Chicago; Julian Gelber,Chicago; Joseph Gidwitz, Chicago;|Morse Hershfield, Chicago; Leo Ros¬enberg, Chicago; Fred Solomon, Chi¬cago; Seth Szold, Kewanee, Ill.; NatWeinfeld, Chicago.Tau Kappa Epsilon: Edward Ev-erard, Chicago; Stafford Robinson,Chicago; Joe Stumm, Yorkville, Ill.;Walter Hebert, Chicago; Jack At¬kins, Lorraine, Ohio; Blaine New¬comb, Wichita, Kan.; Robert Tate,Normal, Ill.Zeta Beta Tau: Jerome Nathan,Chicago; Arthur Collat, Chicago;Harold Yatter, Chicago; Robert Met-zenberg, Chicago; Joseph Eisendrath,Chicago; George Westerman, CrownPoint, Ind.; Seymour Rothschild,Chicago; Robert Klein, Chicago,Julian Levi, Chicago.LEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd 5,4, Nr. WoodlswnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hyde Park 3080 Want AdsTO RENT—Large front airy room,built-in bookcases; fireplace; near I.C.; “L”; park; price $10 for two cr$8 for one. Also a two room com¬pletely furnished apartment with aglazed sleeping porch. Murt see toappreciate; rent reasonable. Call be¬fore 1 or after 4. 6048 Harper Ave.Tel. Midway 0561.6115 Kimbark Ave., $35 per month—Two room suite complete for house¬keeping. Clean and attractively fur¬nished, pleasant and ecconomical ac¬commodation.TO RENT—Large front room for 1or 2 in private family of two; bath hasshower; new building, two blocks fromU. of C. $10 for 2; $8 for 1. L. C.Strong, 854 E. 57th St., 1st apt.Try our delicious homo-made Cakesand Candies and place your orderswith Mary Agnes Cake & Candy Shop.1121 E 61st St., Phone Midway 8279.FOR RENT—Four room apartment,unfurnished. $60 gas and electric lightsfree. 5430 University Ave., PhoneHyde Park 5123.Kimbark Ave., 5551—Large pleasantoutside room nicely furnished for oneor two women; reasonable. Call Fair¬fax 0094.TYPEWRITER — Masters’ andDoctors’ Dissertations a specialty;complete satisfaction. Mrs. JamesVaunghn, 5518 Ellis Ave. Tel. FOR SALE—Genuine brown lea¬ther parlor set. Mah. Dav.; table,suitable for club or fraternity house.Somers, 6451 Greenwood Ave.FOREIGN STUDENTSTO RENT—6026 Ingleside Avenue.Housekeeping apartments and roomsexclusively for foreign students. CallMidway 3771, after 6 p. m. for informa¬tion.TO REN T—Large sunny room;Satisfactory Heat; mahogany furni¬ture; quiet street near Harper Lib¬rary; bus and “L.” $6 for 1; $8 for2. See Housing Bureau for furtherdetails.LOST—On Oct. 6—a Wahl foun¬tain pen with clip on cap, betweenBotany Bldg, and Ida Noyes. Reward.Bring to Information office.WANTED—Copies of the DailyMaroon for Feb. 3, 1925. Thesecopies are needed to complete sev¬eral important files. Please bring toMaroon office.FOR RENT — Attractive bed-sit-ting room overlooking Midway—opp.Univ. Apply Mr. F. D. Coop, 1007E. 60th, Apt. 4. $5.50 weekly.WANTED—One or two girls toshare new, clean, attractively fur¬nished apartment with one other girl.Rent surprisingly reasonable. 5551Kimbark, Apt. 13, Phone Fairfax1109.ROOMS—Single. $5. $6; double, $8.$10. High grade, quiet, light, airy.Mrs. Heath. 1027 E. 62nd St. Mid.5076. TO RENT—Maryland Ave., 3738,top floor; single rooms, $5; doublerooms, $8.00; also vacant flat, 2nd, at5736 Maryland Ave, $70. Call Tel.Englewood 4708 for appointment.FOR SALE—Chevrolet 4 pas¬senger coupe; A1 condition in appear¬ance and mechanically. R. H. Engle,5527 University Av:.BEAUTIFUL ROOM for two students, private family (American); justlike home; price $30 per month; ladiespreferred. Mrs. Burke, 6043 Cham¬plain Ave.LOST—On Tues., between 4238Woodlawn and Harper Library, tri¬angular gold pendant, with whiteraised letters “K. R.” Return to LeonGalinsky, Maroon office, and receivereward.DARTMOUTH VS.VERMONT TO BEA TOUGH BATTLE(Continued from page 3)position, are putting up a keen fightfor the job.Hobart presented an attack of fastand tricky plays which took the Dart¬mouth forwards completely unawares.The line has been given less attentionthan the backfield because of the largenumber of letter men who returned.Davis, at center, is the only one whois not a letter man on the forwardline and he played regular during thaearly part of the 1924 season.The quarterback difficulties havealso been removed by the improvedwork of McPhail, captain of last yearsfreshmen. The loss of Dooley andthen of his substitute Fallon, whoFOR RENT—Front room, newbuilding, new furniture; 2 in fam¬ily; 2 blks. from U. of C.; 2 ladiesor couple, $14 per week. 5535 Kim¬bark Ave., Apt. 3. W. Huling. Callevenings or Sunday. FOR SALE—Single oot and mat¬tress, nearly new; around $8. PhoneMid. 0800, Local 89. Miss Finnelt.ROOMS—Newly furnished, sunnyrooms; double or single; private;quiet; very reasonable. Mrs. Lewis,5618 Drexel Ave. Dorchester 4233. started against Harvard last year,gave the coaches great consternation.After several candidates had been triedMcPhail was moved up from fullbackand has done well at his new position.Horton, wrho earned his letter in theCornell game last year, is playingregular fullback.TAKE YOUR CHOICE—Compare them before you buy—Hammond Standard and Portable$25.00 to $97.50Vndcnoood Pot table$35.00 to $50.00Underwood No. 4 and No. 5$35.00 to $69.75L. C. Smith$28.00 to $55.00 The New Corona Pourwith Standard KeyboardIt’sa wonder!CORONA Four is thesensation of the type¬writer world —a porta¬ble office typewriter.Standard keyboard andbig machine featuresthroughout. Sturdy, sub¬stantial, but light enoughto carry anywhere. Only$60 with case.WEBUYSELLRENTREPAIREXCHANGEALL MAKESTYPEWRITERSTYPEWRITERKEY TOPSBRUSHESERASERSCARBONPAPEROIL Remington Portable$37.50 to $60.00Corona Three$27.50 to $55.00Royal No. 5 and No. 10$22.50 to $62.50Remington$22.50 to $48.00|THE LARGEST TYPEWRITER HOUSE AT CHICAGOWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOPEN EVENINGS 1311 E. 57th St/