v ^tiocLoo^' ScrewThe WISEfreshnuui willwear a green caphenceforth. «he Bailji jfflaroon Only 112 wom¬en were pledged.The men doubledthem.VoL 25 No. 10 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925 Price 5 CentsSCORE CLUB TOHOLD DANCE ATCHICAGO BEACH Clubs Pledge One Hundred <Twelve Women;Total Falls Below Previous Years’ QuotaEngage Husk O’Hara’s“Casino Club” Band forPledge Dance Oct. 30The Peacock Room of the ChicagoBeach hotel will be the scene of thisyear's Score club dance, Friday, Oct.30, according to a statement made lastnight by Derwood W. Lackhard, pres¬ident of the organization.“This ball room, one of the largestin the vicinity of the University, willoffer a remedy for the usual congestedcondition of past Score club parties,”said Mr. Kuhn, manager of the Pea¬cock room. “It will accommodate atleast four hundred couples withoutthe least congestion.”The hall is to be decorated withhuge shields bearing the official in¬signia of the organization. The shieldswill be six foot replicas of the clubbadge and will create a unique effectwhen hung upon the silver walls ofthe ball room. Complete arrangementshave been made with the managementof the hotel to use the lounging roomsof the hotel and a special room joiningthe Peacock room has been engaged.The services of Husk O’Hare’s fa¬mous "Casino Club” orchestra with“Husk” himself has been engaged tofurnish the syncopation for the party.“This band is one of Mr. O’Hare’sbest outfits, having already establisheda reputation on campus through themusic he has furnished at several fra¬ternity dances,” said Lochard.“This twelve-piece orchestra willplay from a special raised platform inthe ball room and will give the cam¬pus dance lovers a chance to hearsyncopation at its best.“We are expecting one of the big¬gest crowds that have ever attended aScore club dance. We have madearrangements for a larger ball room inorder to avoid the congestion of for-former years. As this seems to bethe only criticism with former partieswe have made plans for a better danceon a larger and more extravagantgcale.” With the pledging of 112 women,nearly 20 below last year’s, formalclub rushing closed last Sunday.Mortar Board heads the list with 17pledges, four more than last year’shighest number. Chi Rho Sigma,Esotenc and Quadrangler follow withil2 each.The pledges are as follows:Mortar BoardMary Frances Bowen, Springfield,Ill.; Julia Carpenter, Des Moines, la.;Barbara Cook, Boston, Mass.; RuthHolmes, Oak Park; Ellen Lampe,Eleventh, Minn.; Louise Quinn, OakPark, Ill.; Helen Smith, Oak Park,Ill.; Henrietta Sroul, Beverly Hills,Ill.; Ruth Wills, Glencoe, III.; IsabelBates, Sarah Carr, Madge Child, PollyGardner, Jeanette Good, CeciliaKerns, Madelyne Masters, JosephineWaters, Chicago.Chi Rho SigmaHenrietta Betts, Waukesha, Wis.;Miriam Buettell, Dubuque, la.; MaryWashbur, Ranssalaer, Ind.; EvelynWilliams, Grand Rapids, Mich.; MaryEleanor Fish, Cora Belle Hibbard,Mary Gibson, Priscilla Kellog, Slean-or Moulton, Carol Simons, FlorenceStackhouse, Dorothy Sylevester, Chi¬cago.EsotericJanette Layman, New York, N. Y.; , Dorothy Phillipps, Wilmette, Ill.;Jane Wilson, Mr. Pleasant, la.; An¬nette Allen, Elizabeth Benidict, Le¬one Burus, Jeanne Dalmarter, EllenHartman, Ruth Norman, Ann Port,Wilamine Seip, and Alice Wiles, Chi¬cago.< QuadranglerEvelyn Eiglbumer, Oak Park; Mar¬garet Spear, Lacona, la.; DorothyToy, Sioux City, la.; Martha Atwood,Louise Barbee, Ethel Brignall, Beat¬rice Cowan, Clara Mai Fuqua, Doro¬thy Hartford, Jean Keefe, MariettaMoss, and Elizabeth Swift, Chicago.SigmaCharlotte Eckhart, Kenilworth, Ill.;Dorothy Embry, San Antonio, Tex.;Marcelle Vennema, Winnetka, Ill.;Leila Whitney, LaGrange, Ill.; Eliza¬beth Brown, Frances Capps, MargaretDee, Helen Lamborn, Ruth Long-street, and Marion Miller of Chicago.WyvemVirginia Hyde, Highland Park, Ill.;Evelyn Randall, Evanston, Ill.; SarahBailey, Lucille Von Borries, DorothyFrame, Violet Holmes, Kathryn Mer-ryweather, Margaret Pringle, HelenRatcliff, and Elizabeth Rochester ofChicago.DelthoElizabeth Bryan, Nashville, Tenn.;Ellen Hill, Nebraska City, Neb.; Han- POST STUDENTS ONCAMPUS ACTIVITIESBY DAILY BULLETINnah Johnson, Oskaloosa, la.; Cather¬ine McCartin, Hammond, Ind.; Ed-warda Williams, Oskaloosa, la.; Mar¬jorie Angle, Sophie Barnard, HelenClark, and Doris Mode, of Chicago.Phi Delta UpsilonDorothy Carter, Clinton, Ill.; Cath¬erine Crowley, Wheaton, Ill.; Eliza¬beth Hollingsworth Morrison, High¬land Park, 111.; Sarah Helen Walton,Jacksonville, Ill.; Elizabeth Chapin,Frances Merrill Holt, Marjorie M.Kendall, Kathryn Malberg, and Char¬lotte Zeigler, of Chicago.Delta SigmaLelia Hendrixen, New Lenox,Ill.; Evelyn Sparlin, Detroit, Mich.;Clara Delehant, Dorothy French,Charlotte Greer, Shirley Nestle,Blanche Reardon, and Irene Wilson,of Chicago.Phi Beta DeltaJoanna Wowns, Sioux Falls, S. D.;Margaret Pitkin, South Orange N. J.;Marion Shaw, Seattle, Wash.; IdaSnider, Taylorville, Ill.; Agnes Dun¬ham, Ann Van Nice, Blanche Perkins,and Carolyn Teetzel, of Chicago.Pi Delta PhiKatherine Dupree, LaGrange, Ill.;Mary Foster, Jean Scott, Esther Peli-kan, and Cora Louise Tebbets, of Chi¬cago.DEFER NAMING OFCLASS OFFICIALSFreshman Class WillElect Until Later Not Modern DaughterTires of HomeTraining—BluntFEDERATION HOLDSFROSH DISCUSSIONAT OPEN MEETINGFreshman Week will be the subjectf an informal discussion, to be heldt the open meeting of the Federationf University women, tonight at 7,i the library of Ida Noyes hall.“Upperclass counsellors are urged> bring their freshmen to this meet-ig," said Betty LeMay, chairman ofie publicity committee of the Fed-•ation, “as we are particularly anxi-us to have the freshmen expressieir individual opinions. Their sug-estions will be of gr at value, becausereshman Week has but recently beenpersonal experience to them. Aniformal reception will follow theleeting at which the freshmen willt given an opportunity to meet thefficers of the Federation. We want1 new women on campus to realizelat tfrey are members of our organ-ation, and become interested in its:tivities.”Tables in the Ida Noyes refectoryive been reserved for women whoit off the campus and wish to stayir the meeting. These tables may bestinguished by lighted candles.Seek Women UshersFor Symphony ConcertAll campus women interested inserving as ushers for the Chicagosymphony concerts have been re¬quested to see Marion Plimpton be¬fore Friday of this week in order tomake final arrangements. The con¬certs will be held on alternate Tues¬day afternoons from lOctober 20 untilApril 20.Several men are also needed to actas doormen. Ushers and doormenmust be at Mandel from 3:30 until5:30 on th* afternoons of the concerts. Class nominations and elections forthe upper classes, which were sched¬uled to be held in chapel for the nexttwo weeks have been postponed aweek. This change was made necessary when Dean Wilkins found it impossible to devote the chapel servicesthis week to nominations.Freshmen will not elect officers un¬til December. In the meantime aFreshman council will be picked bythe Undergraduate council to governthe activities of the class until elec¬tion. This will be done so that theymay begin immediately their programof activities for the coming year.The Freshman council, which is tobe chosen this week, will be composedof five Freshmen and six upperclass¬men, and will act under the supervi¬sion of the Undergraduate councilproper. The system employed lastyear of having the officers of thefreshman class elected in October didnot work out very well, it was stated.Nominations for officers of theSophomore, Junior and Senior classeswill be held during the chapel periodson Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs¬day of next week.Women Voters HoldSchool of CitizenshipUnder the direction of Mrs. JamesW. Morrfson, the Illinois League ofWomen Voters will conduct a schoolof citizenship in co-operation with theUniversity. The first session will takeplace tonight at 7:30 in the Reynoldsclub theatre, and will be followed byan informal reception.Prof. Charles L. Merriam, head ofthe department of Political Science,and Prof. Leonard D. White, of thesame department, will lecture andconduct ruund table discussions daily.Miss Sophonisba P. Breckenridge,professor of Social Economy, and■Ernest Freund, professor of Law, willalso speak. The League has securedfor the second day representatives ofthe various administrative departmentsof the state, who will explain theiroffices by means of reports and ex¬hibits.Classes will be held at 110 and 2:30unless otherwise announced, accordingto Mrs. Morrison. The registrationfee for the entire course is three dol¬lars and admission to single sessionsfifty cents. Modern daughters are no longersatisfied with mother's training inmatters of food preparation, dressmaking, interior decoration, and careof children, but are looking to collegesand universities for scientific educa¬tion in these matters, Dr. KatherineBlunt, chairman of the department ofhome economics at the Universitylast night told the American DieteticAssociation, meeting at the EdgewaterBeach hotel. As a consequence homeeconomics as a part of the collegecurriculum has had astounding prog¬ress.Nurseries are being established inall the prominent educational institu¬tions, and from these the children aretaken into laboratories where they canbe studied to obtain more accurateinformation about infant welfare.Science is watching the mental as wellas the physical growth of modernbabies, she pointed out.Enable Medics ToContinue ResearchMedical research, the dream ofmany a doctor whose practice haskept him from special studies, will bebrought within the reach of such am¬bitious M.D.s under under a new pro¬gram shaped by Rush Medical Col¬lege and approved by the trustees ofthe University, of which the college isa part.Besides giving work leading to thedegree of Doctor of Medicine, thecollege will furnish postgraduatecourses, which will both enable stu¬dents to keep up research work aftergraduation, and give opportunity forphysicians established in practice totake up short courses in research.Committees of trustees made a longstudy of the new program, and re¬ceived a vote of approval for it fromthe board. The plan is aided by thevirtual completion of the Rawson lab¬oratory of Medicine and Surgery, thebuilding at West Harrison and Woodstreets whose erection was made pos¬sible by Frederick H. Rawson, Chi¬cago banker.The central idea of the postgradu¬ate plan, acocrding to a statement is¬sued, is “to offer opportunity forstudy and investigation by graduatephysicians who are willing to spendfrom one to three years in preparingthemselves either for practice or teach¬ing or to continue investigation, orcombinations of these.’’ GLEE CLUB WILLBROADCAST SOLOSAppear On Station WHTProgram TomorrowWith selections by three membersof the University glee clubto be broadcast at 1:45 ^tomorrowafternoon from Station WHT, Uni¬versity officials hope to make pro¬grams by campus organizations aprominent feature of radio publicity,it was announced today.Alen Irwin, Gilbert Small, and El-wood Gaskill will represent the gleeclub tomorrow. Their solo numberswill appear on the program of theradio show now in progress at a loopdepartment store. They will offer thefollowing selections:1. A la Bien Aimee SchuettLento * ScottPiano solos by Elwood Gaskill2. Three Saltwater Ballads KeelBaritone solo by Gilbert Small3. Rigoletto Paraphrase. .Verdi-LisztPiano solo by Alan IrwinAccording to an announcement byIrwin, president of the glee club, Di¬rector H. R. Vail will hold tryoutslater in the week, the date to be an¬nounced. It is expected that thewhole club will have an early broad¬casting engagement.Other campus organizations whosemembers wish to be heard over theradio are urged to communicate im¬mediately with John Zant, radio di¬rector.The regular radio program for theweek includes part of the proceedingsof the Citizenship School of the Illi¬nois League of Women Voters, whichis holding sessions on the canipus be¬ginning today. Other features will bean exposition of the French war debtproblem by Mr. Paul Atkins of thedepartment of political economy andthe regular Friday night football talk. Today will see the innovation of theUndergraduate Council Bulletin Boardin front of Cobb hall, a bulletin whichwill contain news of pep sessions, foot¬ball mixers, and all other importantschool functions.This is something which has neverbeen tried before, and will be spon¬sored by the Undergraduate councilunder the supervision of Charles An¬derson and Seward Covert who are indirect charge of all bulletins posted.It is planned to arrange for a sys¬tem of daily bulletins. Each day newbulletins of current interest will beposted.The board will be kept up for theentire football season and probablythroughout the year as an effectiveagent to spread pubuicity for the manyactivities of the Council. Charles An¬derson, president, made the followingstatement:“I think the new bulletin board willprove to be a good idea, and I hopestudents will watch it closely each dayfor news which will undoubtedly proveto be of interest to them.”For the present, most of the spacewill be given to football publicity,both of our own team and the oppos¬ing teams. This week’s board will betaken up mostly by publicity for thecoming Northwestern game this Sat¬urday. The Pennsylvania trip willalso be talked up this week.No bulletins may be posted on theboard without the approval of CharlesAnderson or Seward Covert. TRIUMPH OF BANDSEEN AFTER FIGHTOF FIVE YEARSMaroon Aids in Many EffortsMade by Band to SecureNew InstrumentsAdmonish FroshWho Refuse toDon Green CapsFive members of Score club wereappointed by Charles Anderson, pres¬ident of the Undergraduate council, totake posts outside Freshman chapelyesterday and check all who neglectedto don the traditional green caps.According to the reports of thesefive men, about one-third of the lowlyFrosh came either without the greencaps entirely or wearing a hot.Men without the green were ac¬costed by the five men and warned tohave them by the next chapel meeting.Drastic action will probably be takenon next Monday morning if the newcomers fail to heed the wise counselof the Sophomores.Y. W. C. A. OPENSDRIVE FOR MEMBERSY. W. C. A. membership drive wasofficially begun yesterday afternoonby a tea given in Ida Noyes hall.Definite plans and arrangements formembership, as well as financial andsocial service drives were drawn upat the meeting.Desks will be put at E-ll in Harperlibrary and in the foyer of Ida Noyeshall where subscriptions can be ob¬tained. All committee members havebeen requested to be present at themeeting Friday at 2 in Ida Noyes hall. With the coming of President CooKidge’s Marine Band’s concert at theUniversity on Friday, October 23, theUniversity band will finally be fullyequipped. Through the efforts of Mr.William E. Scott, secretary to thePresident, the Marine Band was se¬cured and the proceeds derived fromthe concert will be used to buy thelong-needed uniforms of the Univer¬sity band.The uniforms that will be securedbefore the Purdue-Chicago footballgame is a result of five years of efforton the part of the band with the as¬sistance of The Daily Maroon. Start¬ing in 1920 the Maroon first drew at¬tention to the plight of the band. Newinstruments and new uniforms weresorely needed. In desperation, theband members finally bought theirown uniforms and instruments.Bandsmen Bought Own UniformsWith the start of the football sea¬son in 1921, the band again neededassistance. Only forty men reportedfor the band and they lacked all of thenecessities of a true musical repre¬sentative of the University. Throughthe editorial columns of the Maroontheir needs were emphasized and uni¬forms were secured, but they werepaid for by the bandsmen. *Greenleaf Donates InstrumentsThe needs of the band were partlyattended to during the following year.Through the donation of Mr. Green-leaf, a prominent alumnus of the classof ’99, instruments to equip a onehundred piece band were secured fromthe A. G. Conn Instrument Co. In¬cluded in the new instruments wasthe mammoth bass drum that is nowthe pride of the University. In addi¬tion, cast-offs of the military depart¬ment were secured to serve as uni¬forms. They consisted of the khakiuniforms, blue capes with Maroon lin¬ings, blue coats and maroon breast-cords. During the same year Mr.Wilson was made band leader andmilitary instruction was fu.nished tothe bandsmen by the military depart¬ment.Band StrikesDuring the years of 1923-24 and1924-25, the band used the same equip¬ment, in spite of efforts to secure bet¬ter. Finally, during the first of thisyear’s football season, the band struckand demanded new uniforms beforethey would march again. Now theway is opened to secure funds for theuniforms and the band will be a fitrepresentative of the University.TRAIN YOUR BODY ,OR CHANGE YOURSCHOOL IS EDICTStudents Threaten Strike WhenWabash Puts Ban on AutomobilesDiscontent is rife at Wabash Col¬lege over the trustee ruling banningstudent-owned automobiles. A “pep”session before the Purdue footballgame quickly turned into an indigna¬tion meeting when Dr. Mackintosh,president of the college, announcedthat no student would be allowed todrive a car after eight o’clock, last Fri¬day night aijAs the feeling rose a vote was taken and the student body unanimouslyagreed to a strike in case any violatorof the rule is expelled.Members of the executive commit¬tee of the trustees refused to givetheir personal reasons for wishing toprevent students from driving cars,according to the Bachelor, studentpublication of the college. Editorialsin the “Bachelor” lashed the trusteesunsparingly Students can be excused from phy¬sical culture only by Miss Dudley orDr. Reed. The excuse must be ob¬tained this week if it is to be valid forthis quarter. No excuse obtained in apervious quarter holds over for thisquarter, and an excuse obtained nowapplies to this quarter only.Low grade notices in physical cul¬ture will be sent out at the middle ofthe quarter. Such notices remove stu¬dents from public appearance the re¬mainder of the quarter.Failure to obtain credit for physicalculture or to obtain an excuse thisweek will place a student on proba¬tion for the winter quarter. A secondfailure in the winter quarter would re¬sult in suspension from the Universityfor one quarter.Frosh to MeetAll Freshmen who were interestedin Hi-Y clubs in high school are askedto meet at 12 noon in Room A of theReynolds club to plan for a Freshmancouncil.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925(Hit? iatlg iUaromtFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPabtiahedmornlnga, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autnmn,Di ‘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 mall 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 HALL5604 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. Mulrov, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women’sVictor M. Theis SportsLeo Stone WhistleDeeiner Lee NewsReese Price NewsWalter Williamson NewsCharles Gasklll, .. Assistant SportsHarry Schlaes .... Assistant SportsJanet Stout .-. Women's SportsMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s•Ruth Daniels .. Assistant Women’s EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation DirectorEthan Granquist Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincus Classified ManagerPhilip Kaus Circulation ManagerCOLLEGE ON TOURTT'VE.RY summer sees college men on the stage. Stars risen in Black-friars, Wig and Mask, or Mimes; geniuses that have broughtdown the house for the Dramatic club; dance orchestras from thefraternities—all of these seek to make money and pass the summerby hiring themselves out to the theatres.Such companies can do much to popularize their almae maters.Pennsylvania, probably, gains a share of the applause given Waring’sPennsylvanians. Davis and his Maroon Five, playing aboard thePresident Grant in the summer of 1923, carried the fame of Chicagoto Shanghai and Tokyo. The kazoo orchestra of Blackfrairs ’23 hasdone a like missionary work in the Midwestern tour from which ithas lately returned. A good performance always does credit to theperformer and his school.Such companies are in danger of doing their public, and thei^ uni¬versities, an injustice. Sometimes, in compliance with their em¬ployers’ requirements, they create false notions of what college is.The theatrical producer caters to current conceptions. - He tells hiscollegians that their act must be collegiate. He recommends knick¬ers. He appeals, in his advertisements, to the popular admirationfor the college rowdy, or the college sheik—or other mythical types.His performers have no choice but to conform.Not all producers impose such restraints on their artists. Collegemen planning a summer on the stage can find jobs where they canwork out their own programs. They owe it to their universities, totheir art (for they have one), and to their own dignity, to demandsuch jobs.THE LATEST BULLETINANEW element of the landscape, looking east from Cobb, appearsnext to the C-Bench, on a small bill-board just installed, thestudent may read the latest news of his University. The undergradu¬ate council has erected it, as a means of publishing such news as willforward the council’s programs.When the railroads announce a special fare to Pennsylvania, theUniversity reads the news on the bulletin board. When reportscome from the camps of Chicago’s football opponents, the Univer¬sity sees them on the bulletin board.The Daily Maroon greets its youngest colleagues with joy.SCHOLARSHIP; A MATERNAL ADVANTAGE WHITEMAN USESNEW JAZZ MUSICBy Alfred V. FrankensteinAlfred V. Frankenstein, music criticof The Daily Maroon, is one of bestknoum of the younger critics in the city.He is a clarinetist in the Chicago Civicorchestra and is the author of “Synco¬pating Saxophones” ivhich will come offthe press about the twentieth of October.Paul Whiteman’s concert at theAuditorium last Sunday was the mostimportant of the three concerts he hasgiven here. It was the only one ofthe three that had no dance music inits program, and that is quite signi¬ficantrlS unfortunate that the names which we see on the scholarshiprolls of the Univeristy are not the names which are most familiarto us on the quadrangles. And it has been rather usual to find thatpeople who are the most proficient workers in athletics and “activ¬ities’’ are not admitted to the advantages of the endowed scholarshipfunds. Everyone suffers from this condition of affairs: the persondirectly affected; his immediate social group; his associates in hisactivities; the student body at large (especially if he should be anathlete) ; and ultimately the University itself.We might say: why not make scholarship an activity? But weo not advocate that, because it would place the scholar in a dustyigeon-hole. We do suggest, however, that all of us strive at least> approach the standard of the conditions created by the donorsf scholarship funds. The old order in jazz has been do¬ing some tall changing of late. Theup-to-date tendency is toward super¬jazz, jazz in big forms, not to bedanced to. There is also a tendencyto use the jazz orchestra for other sortsof music. Compositions of both typesmade up most of Whiteman’s pro¬gram.Opens With “Monotony”It opened with a tone poem called"Monotony,” by Leo Sowerby. Thiswork is four movements, one attempt¬ing to describe “the weary Babbitt’s”night out, one trying hard to depicitan afternoon, one making a heroic ef¬fort to tea, point in tone a service,church and one all hut succeed¬ing in characterizing various types ofmusic critics. As program music thething is a dead failure. Only once doesthe music come anywhere near sug¬gesting what it is supposed to sug¬gest. That is in the opening flourishof the fourth movement, which is aperfect portrait of a certain gentlebanwho was probably in the audience.Considered as pure music, however,the work has its points. There is somekeen syncopation in it, and some redhot orchestral effects. But consideredas a whole, it is neither good Sowerbynor good super-jazz. Sowerby’s piece, is one of the mostlovely, vulgar pieces the composer hasever turned out.The concluding work was a “tonejourney” called “Mississippi,” byFredie Grofe. Grofe is Whiteman’saranger, and what he doesn’t knowabout Whiteman’s orchestra onlyWhiteman can possibly know. Hispiece, also in four movements, is notjazz, but some extraordinary beauti¬ful, well written, if not too original,music in concert style. Each of themovements of “Mississippi” came toan end too soon.“Hymn to the Sun” WreckedTwo pieces from the standard reper¬tory were played. The first, the“Hymn to the Sun,” from Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Golden Cockerel,” wasall but wrecked by Whiteman’s han¬dling of^it, for it is no more suited tothe jazz orchestra than Isolde’s “Love-Death” is suited to an arrangementLEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd „9t- Nr. WoodlawnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hyde Park 3080lettiket dashatay life“A Little Bit of Jazz” GoodJohn Alden Carpenter’s “A LittleBit of Jazz,” which came soon afte! "Vend me,woman,a copy of thisweek’s life orI’ll bust yousuch a sockon the snoot."and so it goes* for banjo and Jew’s harp duet. Thesecond, Kreisler’s “Viennese Caprice,”was quite effectively played.Then there were lots of encores, in¬cluding Mr. Cullen’s famous stuntswith the violin and with the air pump.If you have never heard Whitemanplay a concert, go to the Auditoriumnext Sunday, when he plays again.For his orchestra is one of the great¬est in the country, and his repertoryincludes almost all of contemporaryAmerican music of importance. SALESWOMEN TO MEETWomen who have been selling sub¬scriptions for The Phoenix have beenrequested to report at The Phoenixoffice today between 2:30 and 4:3# withtheir money and stubs. This meetingis very important.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.>e careful in the selection ofyour hats. Consider their styleand their quality.I STETSON HATSStyled for young menFOR YOUR ROOMThe Chill Days That are Coming Demanda Doubly Cosy RoomYOU WILL NEEDA STUDENTLAMPor perhapsone withRoycroft BaseandParchmentShadeset beside a,1 .; r . t.< ■ ■ -DESK SET, with gay red blotter,bound in shiny black leather, which ischarmingly decorated with flowers. A U. of C.PENNANTBANNERSHIELDon your wall,AKodakfor thatMemory Bookon your table,and last but notleast, anAlarm Clock BOOK ENDSof MetalorCarved Wood,to hold theLatest Novelor Play,and even aTEXTBOOK or two, placed over atable covered with a deep maroon U. ofC. Scarf or runner of soft brown suede.rthl&v* iThe University of Chicago Book Store(58th and Ellis)BRANCH BOOKSTORE — 106 Blaine Hall—Water Polo to Re¬place Water Basket-L.| The Daily SPORTS Maroon/ Guess Water Basket¬ball wasn’t roughenough.DAI.October *13, 1925 Tuesday MorningTOUCH-FOOTBALL RULES REVISEDSTAGG WORKS TOSTRENGTHEN LINEFOR PURPLE TILTMaroaa Defects ExposedI* Ohio StateGameAlthough Kernwein was slightlyshakes op, the rest of the Maroonsquad escaped injury and reported forpractice yesterday intact after Satur¬day’s contest. Stagg tried out variousTine combinations, not being satisfiedwith the showing of the Chicago for¬wards in the Ohio State tilt. ChuckDuval was given more instruction onhow to get his passes higher. Muchtime was spent remedying the defectsof the line as exposed in the Ohiogame.History repeated itself on Staggfield last Saturday, when for the sec¬ond consecutive time the Maroons andthe Buckeyes battled their way to a3 to 3 tie. The elusive Marek openedhis Big Ten career in Grange fashion,when he pivoted and sprinted his wavthrough the Maroon line for substan¬tial gains. Not to detract from hissplendid performance in the least thefact remains that the Chicago line wasoutcharged. The Maroon line wasweak in the center, though Rouse andBaker played w’ell considering thatthis was their first Conference game.Rouse made an especially pretty playwhen he broke through, and threwMarek for a loss on fourth down andthe Buckeyes only five yards from atouchdown.Coach Stagg gave the linemen athorough talking to as well as a stren¬uous practice session, and future teamsmay fiad Stagg’s line a real stonewall. It must be remembered thatMaroon lines because of the weight ofthe mea generally develop slowly, andthe keyed up Ohio team caught themunawares.Lampe played a beautiful offensiveand defensive game, very few gainsbeing made around his end. Hender¬son also played well, and one of thefeatures of the game was the greatdefensive work of McCarty. Timmealso performed ably.However, the Maroons are still inline for the Big Ten title and all ener¬gies are being turned towards theNorthwestern tilt. The Purple withMoon Baker have a veteran backfieldand line and are staking everything todefeat Chicago for the first time since1916.“Silent” Cal and“Bub” Are Rivals“I’m glad that it’s over,” was thelaconic statement made by CaptainHenderson after Saturday’s game. Asall great men have phrased theirstatements with a Spartan-like brevity,this great tackle did. When pressedfor details on the most outstandingparts of the game, Bubs said: “Thegreat bit of defensive play that wasshown by Chicago when all seemedlost, both in the first quarter and inthe last closing minutes, was wonder¬ful.”Incidentally, Henderson gave one ofthe best illustrations of brilliant tackleplay that ha3 ever been seen on thelocal field and stamped himself as oneworthy of All-American honors.Students’ Laundry20% Discount With This AdUNIVERSITYHAND LAUNDRY1031 E. 55th Street 'Duke” Jones Enjoys Saturday’sGame From “C” Bench, But-By Wellington D. JonesEven one who has played at foot¬ball for several years and has watchedthe game rather carefully ever since—to the extent, in fact, of planning fieldtrips so as not to interfere—finds itdifficult to analyze the modern gameand evaluate a team with any degreeof accuracy.But, with these reservations, myopinion is:The most, encouraging thing aboutSaturday’s game is that as it pro¬gressed our team rather intelligentlytaught itself how to cope# with1 playswhich at first were quite beyond it.The first few minutes of the game,everyone who sat in my vicinity (the C bench) thought the team was goingto be walloped. The way in whichthe right side of the line learned tostop Marek and the center of theline learned to stop, or almost stop,plunges, was very gratifying.Our line still has to learn, however,that one of its functions is ot open upholes for its backfield carrying theball. This idea apparently has not yetpenetrated deeply, in spite of all theefforts Mr. Stagg has made to incul¬cate this simple but fundamental con¬ception.If the team learns as rapidly thisweek as it learned during the gamelast Saturday, it should be able to stopBaker next Saturday.I believe it will.I-M DEPARTMENTTO RUSH ATHLETESMerger of Two CommitteesTakes EffectThe rushing of High School athletesfor the University will be carried onby the Intramural department here¬after, according to the terms of amerger settled today by Robert Tie-ken, head of the rushing activities.Paul Cullom, the undergraduate headof the Intramural department, and Dr.Mollander, the athletic department’srepresentative. The Intramural de¬partment will be advised regularly bythe athletic department, so that theseimportant and vitally connected ac¬tivities will be in constant connectionwith one another.The other work of the Intramuraldepartment will go on with no changeand Tieken, who has been in chargeof the rushing, will continue in hiswork. This new arrangement is reallyjust an administrative measure de¬signed to complete the connection be¬tween the departments which is sonecessary for the success of all three. Polo ReplacesBasketball InBig Ten TanksProven to be the faster, more scien¬tific, more thrilling game of the two,water polo will replace water basket¬ball at the Big Ten swimming meetsthis year.Coach McGilivary when comment¬ing on the change, said that Chicagoprofited considerably by this action.He expects to produce a champion¬ship team this winter which will berivalled by only oNrthwestern andMichigan. The game requires adeptball handling and speedy swimming,and McGillivary’s men possess thesecharacteristics. He is provided withan unusually large number of com¬petent veteran men with which tomold a team. Resides the veteransnumerous new men show promises ofbecoming skillful in the sport. Var¬sity swimmers will be able to partici¬pate in competition as the games willbe held in conjunction with the swim¬ming meets. The team will be givenadded speed when the Varsity menare drafted into its ranks.The practice sessions stress speed% A Short Cut toAccurate InformationHere is a companion for your hours of reading andstudy that will prove its real value every time youconsult it. A wealth of ready information on words,people, places, is instantly yours inWEBSTER’SCOLLEGIATEThe Best Abridged Dictionary—Based uponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL106,000 words, with definitions, etymologies, pronunciations,and use in its 1,256 pages. 1,700 illustrations. Includes diction¬aries of biography and geography and otherspecial features. Printed on Bible paper.“The Collegiate is endorsed by thefreshman English faculty of the Uni¬versity of Chicago’’—-Baldwin Maxwell,Department of English, University ofChicago.See It at Your College Bookstoreor Write for information to thePublishers. Free specimenpages ifyou name this paper.G.&G Morriam Co.Springfield, Mas*.C-26aAll Styles and Bindings of this Dictionary atWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE1311 E. 5th St. Kernwein Not Badly Hurt;To Play NextSaturdayWhen Kernwein was knockedinto a nearby camera last Saturdayat the Ohio State, game and thentaken from the game, the alarmedMraoon fans naturally concludedthat he was seriously injured. For¬tunately these fears proved ground¬less, for his injuries consisted onlvof a knotted leg muscle. Whilepainful and disabling, this crampwas speedily removed by propertreatment and Kerwein was able towalk from the field unaided. Hewill be able to play up to his usualfine form in the Northwesterngame.and quick passing which is contraryto the water basketball characteris¬tics of last year. The ball is followedmore closely which is quite differentthan the man for man principle evi¬denced formerly.Chicago, Northwestern and Mich¬igan have the advantage over theother teams in that they were prepar¬ing for the present season last falland their coaches are thoroughly fa¬miliar with the game while the otherBig Ten instructors are not well-versed in the finer points. McGilli-vary has several combination playswhich he believes will lead to regularscores.The team will be selected from thefollowing veterans: A. Petrolewitz,captain; Greenberg, P. Hall, Gilchrist,Granquist, Krogh, Lane, Gordon,Cuthbertson, Greiger and Spitzer.STUDY MUSIC!ORCHESTRA REHEARSED5489 Woodlawn Avenue" W I PLAY BEGINS THURSDAY; SEVENMEN TO COMPOSE TEAMS INSTEADOF NINE; TEN VACANCIES REMAINGames Divided Into Two Twelve Minute Periods With TwoMinute Rest Periods; All FraternitiesEnteredThursday has been selected as theopening day for the Intramural touchfootball season. Every fraternity onthe campus has entered a team andfive leagues composed of six teamseach have been grouped to battle forthe championships.Graduate and non-fraternity entries,however, are slow to come in and onlytwo entries have been received ineach division. It is the aim of the de¬partment to establish these leagues,and six teams are necessary to com¬plete the roster. Every effort is beingmade to have a graduate and non-fra¬ternity league in every intramural sport this year so tardy entries shouldbe' sent in immediately.There are still a few vacancies opento frosh aspirants for intramural workand also for touch football officials.Applications will be received at theIntramural office this afternoon andWednesday.The revised rules for 1925 intra¬mural touch football are issued today,and the revisions are many. The mostradical change presented this year isin the makeup of the team, the num¬ber of which has been reduced toseven men. This will make the gamea much faster and more exciting game,both to play and to watch.^jke Mori: Famoutof dll Jociety * ‘Bandffor Youf Dances ^HAR.R.If O N OIO3OVERCOATS AND TOPCOA TSSINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED SUITSAt Norton’s you will get not only style but quality and satisfaction. We have just put ina large stock of Fall clothes for the College Man. Come in to ‘‘the smallest clothing storein the world today” and make your Fall selection.Norton’s Clothes Shop6309 Cottage Grove(6 doors north of Tivoli Theatre)_ A v e.I'-.yLM.\Hrit —***■%!■riNteumrt Excelsior*4v« of Alpha Pelts remind usPew of us can cat with Dekes;Up- dip Fid Vto,«faM» t© CtoMbstoWi0- “*Sfep» to da# aft# rushingtoh«to 'f# iMMnllf' tore fillingNew pledges to douse.—Mark Eeta.OH l 3 to 3, CMpo and Chicago,what a refief that dosing whistle was.Paring #fe fljjuto toe wag ia thestands, his paie&c® exhausted by the$m consumed hw the Ohio players m-fj^efr htidaMd cfoiforeitos, yriled oil4&&s the field io the general force-lion of the visiting team, “Hey I Cutgot w sniiitiy stones*We Feared St first You wotdd sayShe Slapped Your FacePear Terrible Turk:Yesterday I was talking to a sweetco-ed over in Classics and just to to*press her 1 said I was a mind reader,and she bet I couldn’t read her toad,few here’s what I can’t understand:ftist then I happened to mention cas¬ually that I never read cheap fiction—and then she wouldn’t talk anymore. What?Yours.—Frank MerriweJLMILT KRIENES has magnani¬mously presented as with a copy ofa bona fide letter received by a Pitts*to®# manufacturing firm and broughtm class by a sociology student at theHi of Pittsburgh.. . San Frisco©ear Fren:I got the valve fern you alrit butfor gods tore you doan send me thehandle. i lose to foe my customerfour tong., you doan treat me rite.Is mot my money m good as the otterisBa. ! wate 10 day and my customerholler Idre hell for the valve. Youtoow It is summer now and the tomm bio the wftSe foe valve she got tiohandle so wat to hell i goan to. Youdoan send me to handle purty sooni send bade and goan ■order Some valvefromKrain company.god by your fren,Antonio Datfosince I rit I find to godam hastoto to box excuse me. 'Ttoar ««®t tel, tod as toy :^*1 :He, ■ too, -my k^t Us goal* '.A%>t.ier intlrmlteion for the pateelength of tinfe, and for almost thesame rttsoo.Act: 4—He knows within his heart the sinOf making off as greatAct 5—He’d rather be a low pledgeeThan set to campus rate,*(♦drama lor “standard")Grand finale: Balcony, appleame,and: a ftw tote expresricHM from thestand.—4fem$P Beo.“HEY, freshman, hereafter call me«r—TERRIBLE TURK.Want AlbLOST—On Tues., l>ctween 4238Woodlawn and Harper Library, tri¬angular gold pendant, with white;tefsibd letters **IL‘ lb” ’ fcettto to JUtoGaUnsky, Maroon, office, and receivereward.BEAUTIFUL ROOM for two stu¬dents, private family (American); justlike home; price $3© per month; ladiespreferred, Mrs. Burke, 6043 Cham¬plain Ave.TO RENT—Maryland Ave.. 3738,top floor; single rooms, $5; doublerooms, $8.00; also vacant fiat, 2nd, at5736 Maryland Ave,. $70. Call Tel.Englewood 4708 for appointment.ROOMS—Newly furnished, sunn#rooms; double or single; private;quiet; very' reasonable. Mrs. Lewis,5618 Drexel Ave. Dorchester 4233.ECM3MS—Slagfc, $5, f§; doabk, &$10. High grade, quiet, light, airy.Mrs. Heath, 1027 E. 62nd St. Mid.5076.WANTED—One or two girls toshare new, dwarn, attractively fur¬nished apartmbt with one other girl.Re# *urprtotog!y reasonable. S681JCimbark, Apt, 13, Phone Fairfax1109. waft m2. Seidetails.PIANIST wants to.ton* toth a pkppyPhone South Shore 1066 4s30p. m.LOST—Suede leather dwith initials “J, W.” FIreturn fo $fr, WSfitaatttou, case|deaseHalt,PRACTICALLY N3M «interlfobfo for tritonefo W'jlfo atlgato. Cjiir Poftbestir " / 'wfoarifani Ave. at SStb 5tmmtrnmtmmmmmmHsmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmimmmmJffmHmm i m€®GAR& CIGARETTES andCANDYSTATIONARY AND FOUN-—■OPpA* 11 nu mm % 9m a *jwdPtear Turk:I have written the great American|rama—an epic of life within thej|plemn portals of our University. Ihad a little trouble with the first fiveSets* but after that the action goes onrte smoo,My-THE COLLEGE HEROPrologue—the scene is on, the day begun,The hero comes our way.Act 1.—Ilia socks are down, he wears nocrown,*His step is light and gay.{♦drama for “hat")Intermission far two minutes whilefoe rhyme scheme is repaired.Act 2—The road is clear, the students cheer;They worship as be strolls.Ac t 3— FOR RENT — Attractive bed-sit¬ting room overlooking Midway—opp.Univ. Apply Mr. F. D. Coop, 1007£. 60th, Apt 4. P.50 weekly.WANTED-j-Copies of the DailyMaroon for Feb. 3, 1925. Thesecopies are needed to complete sev¬eral important files. Please bring toMaroon office.TO RENT—Large sunny room;Satisfactory Heat; mahogany ftornttore; quiet street near Harper Lib-DO YOUPOWERSfffipf?J VALUE THEOF EFFECTIVEA former iatOxtefciu h» speech at theUniversity m Sfeouth Dakota is- now agradtjpM ' in ttie UnivemiW, sadis ..private instruction ispublic' spesktsS fiH reading.Mm* DEFECT®JAMS V. ERRANT934 E. 56th St.HOURS TO BE ARRANGEDPhone Midway 5794■-‘a The Slickest Coat on the Campus!No wdl dressed college man i»without one. h’s the original,correct slicker and there’s noth¬ing as smart or sensible forroug^j wettfaer and ch% days.Made of fa j 1 k3 us yellow tvater—proof oil*d fabric. Has all*’round^strap on collar and clas-Clasp-dosing styleButton-dosing styleStampthecorrectnameinyourmemory, and buy no other.The 44 Standard Student” ismade only by the StandardOiled Cfotofo Cm, N. Y. CSlip oHe an atUNIVERSITY QT CHICAGO BOOKSTORE, • . - Sidt Elis Atente Protect Yovr QOQKS md PAPER/mm stormy wemker2 POCKET3 POCffit4 pcwcgr3 POCKET (1 double expansion) $6.25 V thf-W I » « > fBrown or Black£L«Xt6ri810n JLiOCK Straps A11 AroundAll Genuine LeatherWOODWORM'S ROOK STORESbvc Oil Student Supplies 1311 E. ST&St.{4 t 9but mebbiemwantt<at* NT ECt. • iv • JLdWell, now, you willn^.^hl to. Signschecks, Cikehs garagebills and takes down.ostautomati-when youite home fornuts,reapescally.have to/$ moreits wofui howgood in-^strumeqi 4steadies ifteoutstretchedhand. Itsuseful,and so ‘ing youit rightopen—:afraidSF1’! look-wcar o. e ^ *W*'t in to■if you sgeb’tsome cheeky%F •> vTry a Wahl Pen atUNIVERSITY Of• y,i 4s sihr$7 md |f m some m goldl PEN To the tffedeipeopfo of th* Utifomfsity district :SOMETHINGNEW!r4> ■* <•#Innovation inbocal Advertising!Students are in need of imny things at aitkelm Take advantage of this atdftlkttfKeep your name and profession in the constantof the students at an unusually low rate.I BECOMEUSTPPftTHENEW...,“STUDENTS’ AID DIRECTORY”an at ten tion* getti ng section of thelailp fflarnnnThis new advertising arrangement is of special ad-:vantage to all tradespeople and professio-nal men h«t|will be of unusual benefit to the following classes:Automobile accessoriesAwt©mbbi1e tires h repairsBands and orchestrasBanksBarbersCefeteriee] CarpentersCleanersCaterersChiropodistsDentistsDressmakers DruggistsElectrk$hopsRepairsLaamdritosRhdtographersPf^kfofetris'Radios and repairsShoe repairsTaxisWarehousesThe names listed in this new section will occupyprominent position in the paper and will be presentas to be at the IMMEDIATE CONVENIENCE of overy jst udent:—to be used as any sudden needThe section will be made up as indicated below :A. J. Perlove,