As cops the D.U’s are excellentstudents. Theyneed a burglaralarm. TOie Sail atom Follow the bandto the Pep Sessiontonight. The teamwill be there.Vol. 25. No. 13 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925 Price 5 Cent*WILKINS PRAISES(REEKS ON RISEIN SCHOLARSHIPTwenty-two FraternitiesRaise AveragesThis YearIn a statement yesterday DeanErnest Hatch Wilkins lauded thecampus Greek letter organizationsfor their scholastic improvementduring the past year. “The recordof the fraternities for the year 1924-1925 was distinctly better than forthe preceding year in respect toscholarship,” he said. ,Twenty-two fraternities had a bet¬ter average for last year than forthe previous year: Alpha EpsilonPi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Acacia, PhiDelta Theta, Delta Sigma Phi, KappaSigma, Pi Lambda Phi, Phi KappaPsi, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Delta Phi,Phi Beta Delta, Phi Gamma Delta,Psi Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Kappa Sigma,Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha TauOmega, Chi Psi, Delta Tau Delta,and Sigma Chi.Only Eight FallOnly eight fraternities had a low¬er average for last year than forthe year before: Tau Delta Phi, PhiBeta Delta. Alpha Sigma Phi, DeltaUpsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, SigmaNu, Kappa Alpha Psi, and Phi Sig¬ma Delta. In the case of Tau DeltaPhi, this was simply a drop from3.047 to 3.045, so that the standingof that fraternity is still very high.Year before last two fraternitieshad an average of B—, twenty-sevenan average of C, and one an aver¬age of C—. Last year four frater¬nities had an average of B—,twenty-six an average of C and nonefell below C.No PenaltiesDaring both the Winter andSpring quarters of last year all thefraternities which are members ofthe Interfraternity council had anaverage of C or better and conse¬quently no one of them has incurreda penalty since last December.Dean Wilkins reminded the fra¬ternities of the fact that if they fallbelow a C average for the autumnquarter they will be penalized in thewinter quarter presumably by thewithholding of the right to initiate.PENN Y.M.CA. TOHELP IN LODGINGMAROON VISITORSSpecial arrangements with the Y. M.C. A. of Philadelphia have been madefor the accommodation of Universitystudents attending the Pennsylvaniagame. These arrangements, accordingto Charles Anderson, president of thelocal Y. M. C. A., have l>een made inorder that local students can be assuredproper accommodations at PennsylvaniaIn a communication with H. J. Hub-litz, dormitory secretary of the Phila¬delphia Y. M. C. A., he requests to benotified of the approximate number ofChicagoans who will spend the Satur¬day night of the game in the easterncity. Immediate reservations will bemade as soon as the communication isreceived.“If the regular facilities are over¬taxed,” the letter reads, “we shall eithermake arrangements for a special dormi¬tory or refer the students to personallyinspected rooming houses.”“This is one of the most beneficialfunctions of the college Y. M. C. A.organizations,” said Charles Anderson.“It makes it possible for students to at¬tend with perfect assurance of properaccommodat ions.”COURSE BOOKS READYCourse books and grade cards forthe summer quarter, may now be ob¬tained at the Bureau of Records, theUniversity recorder announces. Theymay be obtained at the regular officehours, 10 to '12 o’clock in the morningand 2 to 3 in the afternoon. Frosh Women tooMay Wear GreenWhy not an honorable insigniafor Frosh women to correspondwith the ever-present green cap?The insignia suggested is eithera green arm band for each armwith “29” in gilt letters or smallgreen and white ribbons withthe same gilt lettering. In ask¬ing different opinions these havebeen gathered:Charles Anderson, presidentof the Undergraduate council,says: “Good idea! If enoughagitation is provided in regard tothis prospect, the Council willdecree it as a verdict to be fol¬lowed out.”Eleanor Fish, president ofFederation, disapproves of theidea on the ground that it wouldtend to foster a “rah-rah” spirit,which is unlike any ideal forFrosh women that the Univer¬sity has ever adopted.Seward Covert, official cheer¬leader, states that he believesan insignia not ridiculous butmerely a means of identificationwhich would be favorable for acertain vriod of time.OBSERVE “GO TOCHURCH SUNDAY”Seek Student Attendanceat Services Oct. 18Sunday. Octolwr 18th, has been setaside on campus as “Go-To-Church”day. Upon that day an especial effortis to be made to persuade all Univer¬sity students to attend the churches oftheir various faiths.The churches in the University neigh¬borhood have all made various plans toencourage attendance, especially for nextSunday. In many houses of worship, pewshave been reserved for University stu¬dents, and arrangements made to givethose who come a very warm welcome.One church has even gone so far asto make plans to take home with themthose students who care to go, for thenoon meal.The Y. VV. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A.organizations on the campus are co¬operating with the churches in the at¬tempt to put across the “Go-To-Church”proposition, and the Y. M. C. A. hasedited and published a special churchsection of today’s Daily Maroon.The churches in this neighborhood areanxious according to their various'spokesmen, to gather in all the studentswho are members of their denominationsor interested in their methods and formsof worship and activities. The programis also partially fostered by the campussocieties made up of members of theseveral denominational' factions.Scoffers at GreenCap Law to SufferFr^hmen will be forced to observethe wearing of green caps when they areapproached Monday at chapel. CharlesAnderson, president of the Undergradu¬ate council, has permitted Score club toappear in body at the meeting and takein hand the many delinquents among theyearling class.“This year,” said Frederic von Am¬mon, treasurer of the club, “we hope tofurnish a precedent for future Fresh¬men and make this tradition an exact¬ing one.”Phoenix Staffs DropsYearly Rate to $1.50The subscription price for the Phoe¬nix, campus comic publication, has beencut from two dollars to $1.50, accord¬ing to an announcement made last nightby Robert Markley, circulation managerof the magazine. This is the lowest ratethat has ever been inade and is the firststep in a new campaign to make “everystudent a Phoenix reader.” Honor Memory of President BurtonIn Symphony Orchestra ConcertPRES. MASON TOADDRESS PUBLICFOR FIRST TIMEWill Give a Talk BeforeCommercial ClubTonightPresident Max Mason will make hisfirst appearance since taking office at theUniversity before citizens of Chicago ata meeting of the Commercial Club to¬night.Heretofore, Pres. Mason has been sooccupied with the affairs of the Univer¬sity that he has refused all requests toappear in public. His time has been sotaken up in becoming settled in his posi¬tion that he has not been able to acceptany invitations, nor fulfill any engage¬ments, however important, outside Uni¬versity circles. His engagements havebeen practically confined to his own of¬fices.However, the President now feels thathe will l>e able to appear at a functionnot connected with the University, andhas consented to speak before the Com¬mercial Club tonight. This will be hisfirst public appearance since he has be¬come connected with the University, andit should he an excellent oportunity forthe members of this club to become ac¬quainted not only with President Mason,but to l>ecome better acquainted withthe University itself.Stagg AnticipatesReal Struggle InTomorrow’s Game“Chicago is facing a real struggleSaturday,” said Coach A. A. Stagg inhis address to the women of the Uni¬versity yesterday at noon in the theaterof Ida Noyes hall. "Coach Thistle-waite of Northwestern has as his as¬sistants Ryan, last year head coach atWisconsin, and two Michigan men.Therefore we shall have to face a com¬bination of Northwestern, Wisconsin andMichigan tactics. In addition to lineplunging we shall have to expect, thebrand of dodging which Harris of Wis¬consin employed last year for his steadymarch to our eight yard line. I hope,and I hope you’ll pray that they won’tget that far Saturday.”Mr. Stagg considered Marek of OhioState, in his mention of last week’sgame. He stated that this man was avery exceptional player and comparableto Red Grange of the University of Illi¬nois in many respects, for during Mr.Stagg’s thirty-four years coaching ex¬perience three men only have equalledMarek as individual players.He went on to say that Northwesternis noted for her trick plays and will bestrengthened this year by a very excep¬tional kicker, who renders the hall un¬safe within fifty yards of the goal. Heemphasized the seriousness of the com¬ing game, the importance of studentrealization of this, and of the need ofgiving the team entire support andconfidence.As policemen, members of DeltaUpsilon fraternity claim no distinc¬tion.All the Brothers, all the pledges,and the house mascot, a long hairedcat, were unable to bag a porchclimber who invaded the D. U. houseWednesday night.One of the brothers, the only per¬son in the house who was awake atthe time, heard someone in the base¬ment stumble over a wash tub. Thesleeping companions were awaken¬ed. Those who did not go in searchof the police armed themselves with Beethoven’s “Eroica,” from thethird symphony, will be played >n |memory of President Ernest DeWitt jBurton at the first of series of elevenconcerts to be given by the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra Tuesday inMandel hall. The program, whichhas been arranged by FrederickStock, director of the orchestra, willbegin at 4:15 o’clock.The ProgramOverture, “Fingal’s Cave”MendelssohnSymphony No. 3, “Eroica,” Opus65 ... BeethovenAllegro con brioMarcia funebreScherzoAllegro moltoPrelude to “The Deluge,” Opus 45Saint-SaensViolin obligato by Jaques GordonFinale: Rainbow Scene—RhineDaughter’s Lament—Entranceof the Gods into Walhalla....WagnerConcert Note*Overture, “Fingal’s Cave,” FelixMendelssohn Bartholdy (1809-47).Mendelssohn visited England andScotland in 1829. The musical re-J suits of this ivsit were the Scotchj symphony, and the overture “Fin-j gal’s Cave,” which is also called“The Hebrides.”Fingal’s cave lies in one of theHebrides islands. Mendelssohn’smusic does not attempt to describethe cave so much as to describe theappearance of the sea, and the smellof the sea, and the crying of seabirds.The work is a good example of itscomposer’s astonishing precocity, jMendelssohn was twenty years ofage when he wrote it, and it was thetwenty-sixth large composition thathe set down.Symphony No. 3, E flat major( 'Eroica” symphony), Ludwig vanBeethoven (1770-1827).Beethoven’s third symphony is, ina sense, the most important of thenine works he composed in this form.For it is the first of the symphoniesin which Beethoven’s style, natureand originality, shows itself.The first title of the symphonywas “Napoleon Bonaparte.” It wasintended to celebrate Napoleon as(Continued on page 3)PHI BETES MEETUNDERGRADUATESTO ENFORCE RULEEnforcing a formerly neglected partof the by-laws, the undergraduate PhiBeta Kappa will begin to get acquaintedwith the leading members of the underclasses.According to H. Allen Miller, presi¬dent of the undergraduate group, twentyof the outstanding members from eachof the Sophomore. Junior arid Seniorgroups are to be invited to attend atleast one meeting during the year. Themembers of only one class at a timewill, he present at a meeting, and willgive the members an opportunity to ac¬quaint themselves with the students, andto encourage them in efforts to becomemembers.Nine monthly meetings are plannedduring the coming year, at which lead¬ing men from the departments of theUniversity will speak.light fixtures, golf clubs and cans ofpeaches.Exits on the first floor were care¬fully guarded, but the thief had ac¬cess to the basement door and thepajama-togged Greeks found them¬selves without their victim.As nothing of great value wasstored in the basement and sincethe robber was discovered beforereaching the upper part o fthe house,no losses were sustained. Last yearthe D. U.’s were not so fortunate,when a thief paid them a visit andleft nothing behind but a few collarbuttons. LOCAL W. A. A.ENTERTAINS FORNORTHWESTERNMembers of the Northwestern Univer¬sity W. A. A. advisory board have beeninvited by members of the local boardto a luncheon Saturday. As theVV. A. A. members of Ohio State Uni¬versity were unable to accept a similarinvitation, the luncheon Saturday willbe the first of the season to renew thecustom.Ordinarily these affairs include onlythe board members, and will be heldevery Saturday at Ida Noyes hall withthe visiting University members. Themeetings will culminate the Saturdayof the Wisconsin game when a luncheonwill be given for all the members ofW. A. A. of both Universities.Chicago Night will be celebrated asusual the Friday preceding Homecom¬ing, when Chicago meets Dartmouth.Helen King is chairman of the dinnerto be given at Ida Noyes hall Fridaynight after which the women will attendthe pep meeting in Mandel hall.Y. W. C. A. LAUNCHESFINANCE DRIVEHold Initial Dinner MondayNight for TeamMembersY. W. C. A. will launch its annualfinance drive with a get-together din¬ner for the team captain*, and membersMonday at 6 in the sun parlor of IdaNoyes hall. Gladys Walker, chairmanof last year’s campaign, will describethe 1924 drive and Helen Wooding,president of the organization, will out¬line plans for the campaign which willcontinue throughout next week. The.program will consist of stunts underthe direction of Winifred Williams-Ninety campus women, divided intoteams of six will compete for the larg¬est donations to the Y. W. fund. Thisis divided among various uses for highschool Girl Reserve work, relief ofY. W. C. A. workers in China, scholar¬ships and current demands.Margaret Bobbitt, Adele Maitfield,Helen Kaske. Kathleen Brimrose,Mary Harvey, Elizabeth Foreen, RillaButler, Carol Hess, Florence Munder-lich, Mary Fassett and KatherineStouffer will lead the drive on cam¬pus. Marion Plimpton and VernaKoepping will solicit contributionsfrom the faculty.Subscriptions may ’be paid in thefoyer of Ida Noyes hall as well as tomembers of the teams. Tickets forthe dinner are fifty cents and may hepurchased in the Y. W. office on thesecond floor of Ida Noyes hall, ac¬cording to a statement of DorothyMcCoy, who will be in charge of theaffair.Skull and CrescentPlan Annual DanceSkull and Crescent, Sophomore hon¬orary society, will hold the first of itsweekly luncheon meetings at noon nextTuesday in the Reynolds Club. PaulLewis, treasurer of the society, an¬nounces that the purpose of the meet¬ing is to discuss plans for the club’sannual dance and the annual banquetfor the All-Cook-County football team.These two events are the usual socialfunctions of the club.CHEERLEADERS TRYOUTAspirants for cheerleading posi¬tions should report to Seward Co¬vert at 4 today at the seal in MitchellTower.MEETING CALLEDAll boards of the dramatic andmusical organization will meet to¬day at 3:30 in the Reynolds clubtheatre. (GIANT PEP MEETTO FIRE CAMPUSFOR PURPLE FRAYHold Second Mass MeetingTonight at 7 in MandelHallPep for Saturday’s game will be mus¬tered tonight at 7 when Mandel hallwill he the scene of the season’s secondmass meeting.The speakers of the evening will in¬clude Prof. Pgrcy Boynton, FranklinGowdy, captain of last year’s Cham¬pionship team, Captain "Bub” Hender¬son, and Coach Stagg. Each of themwill give a short "pep” talk, pleadingfor the undivided support of the stu¬dent body at the Northwestern fray, forthe dopesters have conceded that GlennThistlewaite’s crew are more dangerousthan they have ever been in Conferencehistory. Moreover, they are out forMaroon blood, with all Northwestern be¬hind them.“Team Not Keyed Uo” Says Covert“The team is not keyed up to the pro¬per pitch,” said Seward Covert lastnight, “and the unwavering support ofevery man and woman on the campus isneeded at the pep session to send theteam to victory. This Pep session is notto stimulate the team a]or*e, but toarouse the enthusiasm and concentratedsupport of Chicago’s backers, for theimportance of cheering while the teamis on the field can not he overestimated.“Northwestern must not win!” Covertexclaimed. “If they do they will tearup the town, and that privilege must bereserved for Chicago alone!”Frosh To Announce SessionFoUovutirtu the the jQIA*.Three-Quarters club, fraternity freshmenwill carry huge signs about the campustomorrow morning, announcing the Pepsession.Besides the presence of the team andthe band, there will be an added inspira¬tion in the form of cheering which willbe led bv Seward Covert, head cheerleader. The meeting begins at seven-thirty, and physical disability will be theonly acceptable excuse for the absenceof a loyal Chicagoan.PLAN CANDLE-LIGHTSERVICE FOR NEWMEMBERS OF Y. W.Candle-light recognition service fornew members of Y. W. C. A. will beheld Wednesday at 4, in the sun par¬lor of Ida Noyes hall. This is an an¬nual affair held so that women whohave recently joined the organizationmay have opportunity to meet the oldmembers and the officers.This ceremony, at which new mem¬bers, especially Freshmen, are intro¬duced will be conducted in the tradi¬tional way,” said Helen Wooding,president of the organization.A large double circle will be formedwith the old members and the officerson the outside, and the new memberson the inside. The initiates will beeach presented with a lighted candles,the symbol of the organization, and theold members will welcome them with“Follow the Gleam,” the Y. W. C. A.hymn.Miss Wooding and Kathleen Stew¬art, chairman of the meetings commit¬tee will be in charge.___________ !Place Paintings onExhibit in HarperA few prints by George A. Inness, | from the University collection havebeen placed in the exhibition case inthe corridor between Harper Mem¬orial Library and the Law Library incommemoration of the hundredth anni¬versary of the birth of the painter.Besides a colored print of the painting“Home of the Heron,” there are sixsmaller uncolored sketches.The Edward Butler collection of In¬ness painting at the Art Institute hasbeen judged by critics to he one ofthe finest in the United States.D. U. ’s Turn Out Well Armed ButMidnight Marauder Makes EscapePage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925Qtyr Daily UlarminFOUNDBD IN 1901THE OFFICIAL. STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates:$8.00 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 tbe expression of student opinion in its columas 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 EditorDeemer Lee News EditorReese Price News EditorWalter Williamson News EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorVictor M. Theis Sports EditorCharles Gaskin, .. Assistant Sports EditorHarry Scblaes .... Assistant Sports EditorJanet Stout Women's Sports EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s EditoriRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women’s Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Rloomenthal, Circulation DirectorEthan Granqnlst Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincns Classified ManagerPhilip Kaus Circulation ManagerASK ANY BUSINESS MANA SK any business man what should be done in this case.The University is now spending big money twice a yearon the National Interscholastic meets. All the University gets out ofit, is the hope of catching some good athletes.Year before last we caught one through this system.The University of Illinois offers courses in its coaching school, lead¬ing directly to a Bachelor s degree. These courses cost little. Theyattract many good men who plan to coach for a career. Illinois ad¬vertising points are; t.1. A coaching school.2. Mr. Zuppke.3. A great deal of literature on these.Chicago’s advertising points are:1. One wee course in coaching given in summer school.2. Mr. Stagg.3. No literature at all.19**Mr. Stagg is a bigger point than Mr. Zuppke. On points one andthree, Illinois has great advantages.CHICAGO MEETS MR. MASONMAX Mason will be introduced to the city of Chicago tonight. Ina talk before the Commercial club, be will make his first ap¬pearance before the citizens of Chicago outside of University circles.Since coming to the University in the middle of September, Mr.Mason’s time has been wholly consumed in his offices. He has beenobliged to refuse all requests for engagements. Now at last he hasfound the time to address some of the University’s influential fellow-citizens.A NEW VERSION OF DUTYAnew definition of beauty has been propounded for us by theReverend Henry Howard of Melbourne, Australia. The mostbeautiful feature of any object in this world,’ says Mr. Howard, isthe thing it gives up for the good of others. The beauty of a roselies in the exquisite color it exposes for the enjoyment of mankind;the beauty of a person’s character lies in the acts that he performsfor the good of others. We are judged by what we give, and themore we give, the higher is the appraisement.The theory of “giving one’s best to mankind’’ has been tbe basisof all the great teachings of prophets, and is behind all the progres¬sive movements of today. At home or in school, behind the businessdesk or on the golf course, we are given opportunities to sacrificea little of our treasure of “beauty” for the sake of others. Sometimeswe respond to the challenge; usually we do not. We foolishly thinkthat our treasure improves with concealment; that, by holding it closewe are keeping all its benefits for ourselves. Would the rose be beau¬tiful if it held back its flaming beauty? Would the sun be the gloriousmonarch of the heavens if it jealously kept to itself its life-givingrays of heat? How then, can our lives be truly beautiful if we re¬tain that which is most worthwhile in our makeup ?We will conclude with Mr. Howard’s parting words: “What youOught to do is what you Owe; what you Owe is your Debt; yourDebt is what is Due, and what is Due is your Duty.” VOX POPTHE HITCHCOCK STADIUMFor many years there has been asolution of the problem of the latebut smart ticket seeker to the foot¬ball games at Stagg Field. The so¬lution lies in the windows of Hitch¬cock hall rooms overlooking StaggField. Often the person seeking ad¬mission is a relative or close friendof a hall resident, and is not re¬quested to pay for the privilege ofwatching the games from windows.It is a fact, however, that money hasbeen paid, and will continue to bepaid unless considerable adversesentiment is created. An offer onthe part of a smart neighbor to leaseRoom 59 from me for Saturdaysonly is responsible for the writingof this letter.Mr. O’Hara, the head of the hall,has attempted to do away with dor¬mitory commercialism by listing allSaturday guests at the hall; butwithout the cooperation of “footballroom” residents, he can do little.Residents who charge admission vio¬late Rule Eight of the list of rulesposted in each room. This rulestates explicitly that occupants arenot allowed to sublet rooms underany conditions. Perhaps the imposi¬tion of heavy punishment on offend¬ers would remedy the situation. Per¬haps closing the dormitory to allpersons on Saturday afternoon maybe necessary. At any rate, expul¬sion of known offenders from thehall is bound to create respect fordormitory rules.It seems to be that “footballroom” residents do not show trueloyalty to their Alma Mater whenthey attend the games without cheer¬ing or encouraging the players.- Letmy poor relations use my room inHitchcock hall during the games, butgive me a white hat and a place inthe cheering “C.”Sidney Bloomenthal.Reviewing ‘The Patsy”By Roselle MossPeppy, vivacious Claiborne Fpstqr.isstill going strong in the role of Patriciain “The Patsy” now playing at .theLaSalle theatre. The box office reportsthus far, have surpassed those of “Ap¬ple Sauce” which was one of the suc¬cessful plays here last fall.Patsy is the younger sister ofspoiled, selfish, young lady who hasrecently announced her engagement.To secure the love of one of her sis¬ter’s jilted suitors, Patricia invests ina set of books which according to advertisements are guaranteed to makeone clever in a short period of time.“Snappy comebacks” and wise craqksare flung at the audience from thatpoint on.A question of honor arises in whichPatsy is placed in a delicate position,but following the general rule, every¬thing is settled agreeably and Patriciawins the man she loves.Thecreamierchocolate MIRROR CHARTERMEMBERS HOLDSPECIAL MEETINGMirror, the dramatic organization forwomen, will inaugurate the coming yearwith a meeting especially for chartermembers Tuesday, at 4:30 in the theatreof Ida Noyes hall. An open meetingfor prospective members will be heldTuesday, Oct. 27. Details will be an¬nounced in an early issue of the DailyMaroon.Manuscripts for the annual productionto be given during the winter quarter,have not yet been judged. “No deadlinehas been set for manuscripts, as mate¬rial is still urgently requested,” saidHelen Liggett, president of the organiza¬tion. “Anyone is eligible to contributea manuscript, regardless of whether heor she is a student of the University.Inness Picture OnExhibit At Church“The Lost Hope,” declared to be oneof the most remarkable paintings everexhibited in Chicago, will be on displayat the Fourth Presbyterian church. Oct.11 to 14 inclusive. The painting is alarge canvass in full color, said to re¬semble stained glass when viewed froma distance. George Inness. Jr., is theartist.IOWAMade cif ImportedFAIRISLEFabrics, Unusualin Pattern andDesigns.Tailored to Match.A distinctive triumph in the art of rapmakinx- Sold at the best storesRex CapsCan be Had atAll High Grade MerchantsREX CAP COMPANYCHICAGO DR. HENRY HOWARDSPEAKS AT CHURCHSERVICES SUNDAYBecause he has so captivated the stu¬dent body with his chapel talks duringthe past week, Ur. nenry r/oward, ofMelbourne, Australia, has been n-vailed upon to speak Sunday morningat II for University services in Mandelhall. Jftrai Jlmtarian (Eljurrlj57& and Woodlawn AvenueVON OGD2N VOGT. MinisterSunday, October 181 1 a. m.—Morning WorshipUnitarian Opportunities6 p. m.—Channing Club.Dream of the Renaissance1Jtetson hats are made of thefinest furs, fashioned into smartshapes by experts.STETSON HATSStyled for young menm/JL \yLifetimeWrite it—don’t sin&The chances are that you’ll do a better job witha “Lifetime” pen. And you’ll have the satisfac¬tion of knowing, when you write to her, thatyou are working with the “niftiest” instrumentprocurable. Of &reen, jade-&reen radite, a hand¬some and indestructible material, is the penyou’ll love to hold. Its nib is guaranteed for alifetime. But what is more important, it is an in¬fallible performer. At better stores everywhere.Price, $3.75 Student’s special, $7.50 Others lower“Lifetime” Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25Sheaffer Skrip—successor to ink—makes all pens write betterPENS-PENCILS•SKRIPW. A SHEAFFER FEN COMPANYK>*T MADISON. IOWATry a Scheaffer Pen at theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE(58th and Elils)Page Three. .Jf ' V? w-ssror * w**?** •’ • «w f ■'■);i?THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925HONOR MEMORY OF PRES.BURTON IN SYMPHONYORCHESTRA CONCERT(Continued from page 1)the champion of “liberty, fraternityand equality.” Shortly after thework was finished, in 1804, Napoleonbecame emperor of France. Beet¬hoven’s enthusiasm over the manwas cooled by this assumption ofpower, and the title of the symphonywas changed to “Sinfonia Eroica,composed to celebrate the memory ofa great man,” which title would nothave pleased Napoleon if he hadheard about it.Prelude to “The Deluge," CamilleSaint-Saens (1835-1922).The welter of criticism and appre¬ciation of Saint~Saens that followedimmediately on his death three yearsago has not died down yet. HenriPrunieres, the French critic, says ofhim: “His style, precise, nervousand clear-cut, is absolutely char¬acteristic and also essentiallyFrench; it recalls that of the eigh¬teenth century French writers, par¬ticularly of Voltaire—nothing is su¬perfluous, everything has its place.Yet....he is often cold and emptyof sentiment.”“The Deluge” is an oratorio thatSaint-Saens wrote in 1876. Onlythe prelude to it has survived. Theheavy, slow, low pitched theme withwhich it opens has been interpretedto symbolize the influx of the wat¬ers, and the violin solo following hasbeen said to represent the rainbowappearing over the flood.Finale of “The Rhine Gold,” Rich¬ard Wagner (1813-83).Wagner was fond of espousingphilosophies, clinging to them for a 1short time, and then throwing themover. At one time he was a followerof Nietzsche, at another a devoteeof Schopenhauer.In the early days of his life hewas a close friend and disciple ofMichael Zakunin, the great prophet of philosophic anarchism. Becauseof this fact, Bernard Shaw, in hisbook, “The Perfect Wagerite,” seesin Wagner’s setting of the Nibelungstory, not a mere tale of gods andgoddesses, but a political allegory.Wotan, to Shaw, represents themodern capitalist state, the giantsand the dwarfs represent the forcesof evil and destruction in the state,over which the state has control,though it tries to control them, andSiegfried represents the philosophicanarchism of Bakunin. There arearguments for and against this in¬terpretation, but it would take- toomuch space to recount them here.The finale of “The Rhine Gold,”played without action, takes on thecharacter of an elaborate tonepoem that is self explanatory tothose familiar with the leading mo¬tives of the opera. The gods areassembled on a cliff. A storm comesup, which is dispelled by Donner, thestorm god. A rainbow is hanging inthe air after the storm has gone,leading from the cliff where the godsare standing to their new castle ofValhalla. Led by Wotan, the godscross to the castle on the rainbow,while from below come the lamenta¬tions of the Rhine maidens, weepingover their lost gold.The principal motives are Don-ner’s incantation to the thunder,with which the excerpt opens, themotive of the rainbow, a quiet, se¬rene theme, played under a spark¬ling thrill of the high instruments,the motive of Valhalla, which isstrong and majestic and quite short,appearing generally in the brass,and the song of the Rhine maidens,played by the violins.Students may secure tickets forthe entire series at $5.00, $6.00, and$7.00, which are half the pricecharged the general public. Singleconcerts are $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00,no reductions being made to stu¬dents.Surprise the folks/makePhi Beta Kappamaybe you think the profsdon’t give an extra iofor neatness. They don’t write itout, but it’s in their dispositionjust the same. So for requiredreadings, lecture notes and theses,let us suggest the neat, clear workof the good Wahl Pea Its bigink capacity won’t fail you; itsfluent easiness will improvejour hand and boost your marks;its slim, trim shapeliness willmatch that golden key.$3 to fj in silver$y and then some in goldWAHL PENEVERSHARPS Write HandPatWhoopee!I’m pledged to theRegular Guy*WattyTbaEversharp Kid, E.S.W.(Meaning EminentSupreme Writer)•t any Evtrsharp andWahl Pen counterTry a Wahl Pen at theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE(58th and Ellis)THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925Page FourWESTMINISTER CLUB,FOUNDATION ACTIVE Y. W.C.A. Church ELMHURST HEADOffer Presbyterians on Campus Stronghold forReligious ActivitiesThe Westminster Foundation atthe University of Chicago was or¬ganized over one year ago. It is in¬corporated according to the laws ofthe State of Illinois and has for itstrustees representatives of the HydePark and Woodlawn Park Presby¬terian churches, the Presbytery ofChicago, The Synod of Illinois andthe Board of Christian Education ofthe Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.The purpose of the Foundation isto have a representative at the Uni¬versity whose time will be wholly de¬voted to the students in every andany way they desire. His counsel,help, time, and strength are subjectto call of any student who desires toavail himself or herself of them. Ap¬ The Westminster Club is an organ¬ization for Presbyterian students atthe University of Chicago and anyothers who may desire to join. Itenters the second year of its existencewith this quarter, and takes the placeof what was formerly known as thePresbyterian Club.It holds regular meetings on thefirst Tuesday afternoon of everymonth from four to six o’clock, andplans to offer a worth-while programand a social time for all who attend.A strong program is ready for thiswhole year.On December 1st from 4-6 Dr. A.W. Palmer of Oak Park, a recenttraveller in -the Orient, is to presentthe Pacific Problem. While at a din¬ CommitteeWorkingThe Church Cooperation Commit¬tee of Y.W.C.A. is cooperating in“church week” and in particular in“Go to Church Sunday.” October 18thmembers of the Committee will be atvarious churches near the campus toreceive and urelcome University stu¬dents, who are asked on this day toattend the services of churches of theirpreferred denomination. The follow¬ing girls will be in their churches towelcome students: Miriam Walker,Presbyterian; Adele Whitfield, Epis¬copalian: Evelyn Rowell, Baptist;Louise Mueller, Christian Science;and Honora Lillybeck, MethodistEpiscopal.A bulletin is kept in Ida Noyesthis Committee, and weekly an¬nouncements are received from theChurches in the community statingthe hours of the services andevents of the variohs churches. TheY.W.C.A. keeps a file of thepreference cards of the women of theUniversity. The Church CooperationCommittee stands ready to servedents and churches in furthering theirrelationships, according to VirginiaBrintnall, chairman of the Committee. NOW ACTIVE HERERev. Schiek Devotes Time toCampus EvangelicalsThe students of the EvangelicalSynod of N. A. have as their stu¬dent pastoi, Herman J. Schiek, for¬merly president of Elmhurst College,Elmhurst, Ill. He is at present pas¬tor of the Immanuel EvangelicalChurch, 70th and Michigan Ave. Hereceived his training at Eden Theo¬logical Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., andtook post-graduate work at McCor¬mick Theological Seminary, Chicago, Hyde Park Presbyterian HasSixty-eight Year Service Record!The Hyde Park PresbyterianChurch, at the corner of 53rd Streetand Blackstone Avenue, is the oldestexisting institution in Hyde Park,with a record of sixty-eight years ofcontinuous church life., Since thevery earliest days it has had a largefollowing of the student body of theUniversity of Chicago. Many of itseminent church men have been fac¬ulty members. It is organized toshare its life with the students.In the Church School there areclasses for young men and youngwomen, which meet Sunday morningsat 10 o’clock for the considerationand discussion of themes which havea definite relationship to religiousfaith and the work-a-day world inwhich we live. The Young Women’sClass meets under the leadership ofMrs. Mary A. Ellickson. The YoungMen’s Class has Mr. Henry P. Chand¬ler for its leader. Mr. Chandler is anelder of the church, a prominent at¬torney, and ex-president of the CityClub of Chicago.The Young People’s Society, num¬bering 125 in its membership, meetsat 6:30 Sunday evenings, where liveissues of religious and social life arediscussed. At 5:30 Sunday eveningsa tea and social hour is provided by the Young People, and this is becom¬ing more and more a meeting placefor young people of the community.The Church offers young peoplealso opportunity for practical serviceoutside the community. It is eagerto supply them with settlement houseand mission work where the practicalapplications of Christianity may bemade and witnessed. Thus it is feltthat every opportunity is given to ouryoung people udio are so minded toparticipate in the work of the churchas well as in problems that concernthe lives of the young people of today.A mixed quartette furnishes themusic for two worship services whichare held Sundays at 1,1 :C0 a. m. and7:30 p. m.The pastor is the Reverend RalphMarshall Davis. Dr. Davis has beena student in Harvard University, Bos¬ton University, Andover and Cam¬bridge Episcopal Theological Sem¬inaries, and Washington University,besides doing his undergraduate workin Missouri Valley College and SanFrancisco Theological Seminary. Heholds degrees from most of the aboveinstitutions. Being thus intimatelyassociated with the centers of learn¬ing of our country, it is felt that he isdoubly qualified to minister acceptablyto the mind of the modern student.Friendliness KeynoteOf Congregationalists— sThe Congregational Club is an in¬dependent organization* which aims topromote a spirit of friendliness andfellowship among all those on thecampus who are of the congregationalturn of mind. Meetings are held onthe first Thursday of each month dur¬ing the autumn, winter and springquarters, under the leadership of Al¬bert C. Walker, president.While the meetings are primarilysocial in their purpose, the club al¬ways plans to make them worth whilein other ways such as having inter¬esting talks by outside speakers andalso people from the Universitygroup. All those who are congrega-tionally inclined. whether churchmembers or not, are invited to join.ices to which the student body atElmhurst was invited. This provedso successful that it will undoubtedlybecome a tradition in the Club.During the past summer Rev. Stan-ger, who had devoted a great deal ofhis time and energy to the work ofthe Club, found it necessary to re¬linquish his position as Student Pas¬tor in favor of Rev. H. J. Schiek ofEmmanuel Evangelical Church at 70thSt. and Michigan Ave.A cordial invitation has alreadygone out from this church to thethirty or more Evangelical studentson the campus this quarter. FromRev. Schiek has come a welcome; anda hearty approval of this year’s pro¬gram which seeks to bring aboutmore definite church and club co¬operation. It is believed that throughsuch affiliation the Club will not onlymaintain its consciousness as a cam¬pus organization, but at the same timeit will 'be enlisting in real, helpfulministry in the work of a local Evan¬gelical church. With these plans theClub is entering its second year.REV. R. M. DAVISpointments can be made for confer¬ences at his home, or his office, or atIda Noyes Hall. The Director alsohas fixed hours for conference,8-10:15 a. m. at his apartments, 5642Kimbark; 10:30 to 12 noon, Y.M.C.A.Reynolds Club; 2-3:30 p. m., office inY.M.C.A. Reynolds Club; 4-6 p. m.at his apartment, 5642 Kimbark Ave.The officers of the Foundation areRalph Marshall Davis, D.D., Presi¬dent; Mrs. Henry P. Chandler, VicePresident; Robert W. Martin, Treas¬urer; Theodore M. Carlisle, D.D., Di¬rector.The Director has also a cabinet personally selected to cover certainangles of his work not covered by theforegoing, consisting of F. M. Tracht,E. Porter, R. M. Eaton, R. J. Ma¬son, Kathleen Stewart, and EleanorV. Hughes. ner in January, date to be announcedlater, Rev. John Timothy Stone, D.D.,of Chicago, has promised to be thespeaker; In March Dean ShailerMathews will discuss—The Dangerof Religious Sophistication.The officers are: John Allison,President; Margaret Hinkley, VicePresident; Francis C. Edler, Treas¬urer; Virginia Harvey, Secretary.The committee chairmen are asfollows: Program, Eliot Porter;Publicity, Annette Pearse; Reception,Kathleen H. Stewart; Refreshments,Lucille Prier; Membership, VirginiaEggcrs, Mary E. Laraway, FrancesC. Edler.The Westminster Club and theWestminster Foundation are linkedtogether thru the Director of all Pres¬byterian religious activities, Theodore REDEEMER LUTHERANWESLEY CLUB TOSTAGE EXTENSIVEPROGRAM, DONELLYThe Wesley Club, the campus or¬ganization for Methodist students, isplanning a large social program forthe Fall quarter. Early in Novemberan All-University Mixer will be spon¬sored by the club. Later in the montha vaudeville and entertainment will begiven for Methodist students on cam¬pus.Wesley Club entertainments in thepast have always been well attended.At one of the Club’s big parties heldin the Reynolds Club last winterquarter, there were over two hundreaMethodist students present.“We hope this year to be able tointerest more Methodists in our pro¬gram than ever before,” sajd Eliza¬beth Dcumely, vice-president of theWesley Cabinet. “There are over 1206Methodist church members on cam¬pus and it is pur goal to secure their at the University of Chicago and atTemple U Diversity, Philadelphia.From the University of Chicago hereceived the degree of A. M., andfrom Temple University the degreeof S. T. D. Thru his work as Col¬lege president and thru his connec¬tion with the Evangelical LeadershipTraining Schools, he has become in¬timately acquainted with school life.Dr. Schiek says: ‘‘Religion shouldbe an inspiration, a joy and a greathelp to every college student. It canmake life richer, nobler, better on thecampus, in the classrooms and in thestudy halls. If I can in any way con¬tribute to the enrichment and enlarge¬ment of the life of the student, Ishall be most happy.”The Evangelical Synod denomina¬tion is represented in Chicago by ap¬proximately forty churches. All unitein extending to the students at theUniversity a hearty welcome.Dr. Schiek conducts two servicesevery Sunday morning, an Englishservice beginning at 10 a. m., and aGerman service beginning at 11 a. m.He is at present preaching a series ofsermons on Evolution and the Bible.The topic for Oct. 18, at 10 a. m. willbe: “The Creation of Man.” A cordialinvitation has been extended.OFFICIAL NOTICEThe Tarpon Club will swim todayfrom 12 to 1 in the swimming tankat Ida Noyes. All members are urgedi to join in the swim. Evangelical Club Is New¬comer to CampusAmong the most recently organizeddenominational groups on the cam¬pus is the Evangelical Club. This or¬ganization is a member of the Stu¬dents’ League in the EvangelicalSynod of North America. Its originis unique in that it resulted from achance meeting, in the spring of 1621,of a few Evangelicals, all of whomfelt the need for personal associationand live contact in a club representingfellowship, denominational loyalty,and Christian education. Concertedaction on the part of these few rap¬idly brought about regular, organizedmeetings, and, finally, an officiallyrecognized campus body.From the start, the Club was underthe direction of Rev. Henry Katter-john, now of Elmhurst College, Elm¬hurst, Illinois, whose wide experienceand inspiring personality immediatelyexerted a vital influence. Before theclose of that academic year severalmeetings had 'been held which cul¬minated in the elections and the se¬lection of a program for the comingyear. Rev. Robert C. Stanger, an in¬terested member, and himself analumnus of the University, was ap¬pointed Student Pastor. Miss EmmaFleer was elected president. Underher able leadership, a varied and in¬teresting program was carried out.On the average of a dozen activemembers attended the monthly meet¬ings which consisted of social gath¬erings and devotional meetings. Theleaders sought, moreover, to estab¬lish contact with the students at Elm¬hurst College, by a number of Sun¬day afternoon teas and vesper serv-whole-hearted support f^>r the pro-M. Carlisle. D. D., at the University. I gram we are trying to put across.” SYNOD STUDENTSREV. H. J. SCHIEK FORM NEW CLUBEMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH “HELL NO” OFFICERSPEAKER BEFOREST. MARK’S CLUBCol. Manus McCloskey on“Spirit of Service” atFall BanquetNEW PARISH HOUSE OF REDEEMER CHURCH “The Spirit of Service” will be thesubject of an address by Col. ManusMcCloskey at the Annual Fall Ban¬quet of the St. Marks Society at IdaNoyes Hall on October 22nd. ColMcCloskey saw active service in theWorld War and earned for himselfthe title of “Hell-no McCloskey” bvan answer to the French officer whosuggested on one occasion that hisbattery retreat. General H'arbord’sreport of the incident is one of the choice anecdotes of the war:“Near the middle of the day th«town of Lucy was shelled and th*town of Marigny was under fire prac¬tically all day. The French line hadfallen back nearly to our own line,practically on the entire front. . . .“. . . Colonel McCloskey posted hisguns in t|je positions being vacated bythe French, who were relieved, in or¬der that he might have advantage oftheir firing data. The German ad¬vance was continuing steadily in whatthe Germans thought was their lastand victorious advance towards Paris.“The commander of the Frenchregiment remonstrated with Col. Mc¬Closkey, hinting that surely theAmerican was going to retreat. ‘Re¬treat? Hell, no! We just got here,’answered the artilleryman.”Col. McCloskey was an HonorGraduate of the Army School at FortLeavenworth and graduate of theStaff College and Army War College.He has been cited for gallantry in(Continued on page 6)SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th IS “GO TO CHURCH” DAY- mnMiTr mi hi n lit nTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925 Page FiveCONGREGATIONALCHURCH FOSTERSA SCROOBY CLUBSoares and Marriott WantH. P. Church to Be CampusHome of Congregationalists Walther League Club Tries toHold Interest of LutheransThe Hyde Park CongregationalChurch is the only CongregationalChurch in the immediate vicinity ofthe University and Dr. Soares andRev. Marriott desire it to be theChurch home for Congregational stu¬dents living on or about campus. Itcordially welcomes into its fellowshipstudenfs who arc not identified withother churches.This Hyde Park church is asso¬ciated in its work with the ChicagoTheological Seminary, the Congrega¬tional Training School for Womenand the Campus organization for stu¬dents, called the Congregational CJub.The Chicago Theological Seminaryhas just received, through the VictorF. Lawson Estate, a munificent giftfor the development of a school of re¬ligion. This makes certain that therewill be here in connection with theUniversity of Chicago a great Con¬gregational institution.Along with this growth in the Sem¬inary will go the development of allCongregational interests.Scrooby Club for StudentsThe Hyde Park Church welcomesstudents to its Sunday morning serv¬ices and very particularly to theScrooby Club, known to be a prog¬ressive group of young people whichmeets every Sunday evening for itsprogram, supper and social hour.Scrooby Club’s program for the nextthree months concerns the develop¬ment of “The City Beautiful,” andsome meetings are planned which willtake up the artistic, commercialphases of Chicago life and the partthat the Church is to play in this de¬velopment.Students desiring to be of servicewhile here at the University will fin 1opportunity to help in the ChurcnSchool and in connection with theboys’ and girls’ clubs. The regularservices of the Hyde Park Congrega¬tional Church include Sunday Schoolat 9:45 Sundays, and Morning Wonship at 11 :00 a. m.BAPTIST MINISTERRELATES LEADERSAMONG RELIGIONSThe First Baptist Church, pictureorewith, is located on Fiftieth Streettween Drexcl and Ellis, and thisar during the fall months the Pa9>r is preaching a series of sermons ate Evening Services on Religious:aders of the Nineteenth Century,eluding:October 11th—‘‘Tolstoi: A Voiceying in the Wilderness.”October 18th—^“Walter Rauschen-isch; a Prophet of the Kingdom o?a.)ctober 25th—“Dwight L. Moody,Evangelist of the Gospel olfovember 1st—“William Booth,mder of the Salvation Army.”fovember 8th — “Henry Wan.cher; Patriot, Preacher and Re-ner.”fovember 15th—“Lyman Abbot;Interpreter of the Ways of God inAge of Doubt.”he Church has a large, new Com-nity House which was dedicatedut a year ago, ,in which Bibleool meets at 9:30 Sunday morn-Society of FriendsMeets Every Monthie members of the Society ofids in the University community:her with those interested in its:ip!cs meet monthly during theThese meetings are generallyin the evening of the last Sun-of the month. In addition, sev-meetings for worship, after theler of the Friends, are generallyduring the year. Those inter-1, whether or not formally mem-will receive information abouttime and place of specific meet-if they will send their names andesses to Professor Garfield V.care Faculty Exchange. In 1922, the Walther League Clubof the University of Chicago wasfounded for Lutheran students of theSynodical Conference (Missouri Syn¬od, Wisconsin Synod, NorwegianSynod of the American EvangelicalLutheran Church, Slovak Synod.) Theobject of this club is to assist in keep¬ing the Lutheran students with theirchurch, to furnish them religious in¬struction, and to foster Christian fel¬lowship and sociability among them.In the month of March of this year,the Rev. Louis Steinbach was in¬stalled as Lutheran university pastorat the University of Chicago. Since then, Pastor Steinbach has devotedall of his time to visiting the Lutheran students at the University and urg¬ing them to be loyal to their church.It is the aim of the Missouri Synodto establish a Lutheran studentchurch close to the campus, as joonas this is possible. Until the timecomes when this plan can be carriedout, the students have been urged tovisit the Windsor Park EvangelicalChurch at 76th and Saginaw Avenue,of which the Rev. Arthur Kaub ispastor, and the Redeemer EvangelicalLutheran Church at 6430 HarvardAvenue, where the Rev. GeorgeSchussler is in charge.Large Majorityof Students AreChurch Members LUTHERANS’CLUBPRESERVES UNITYLess than seven per cent of the stu¬dent body are not church members.That is the interesting and gratifyinginformation that comes from thechurch census, just compiled by theY. M. C. A., from the registrationcards of the Autumn Quarter, saysGerald Karr Smith, executive secre¬tary. 4521 students filled out thechurch membership cards when theyregistered, and only 303 said “None”or made a dash or an “X.” And outof 5000 cards received only 475 gaveno information regarding their churchmembership or church preference.Many of these are known to bechurch members.The Methodists lead in numbers,as they have for some years, with thePresbyterians second and the Jewishgroup third. It will be surprising tomany to learn that the Baptists arefourth in a school which is generallythought to be Baptist. There areforty different denominations ofChristians given. Only three claimto be “Agnostic,” one is a “FreeThinker,” and there are no “Athe¬ists” or non-Christian religions given.The churches which have more thanten communicants among the stu¬dents are as follows:Men Women TotalMethodist 402 296 698Presbyterian 327 287 614Jewish 390 186 576Baptist 260 151 411Catholic 216 154 370(Continued on page 6) “Big Inkwell” Gives AllOfficial NewsThe Lutheran Club of the Univer¬sity of Chicago has been active sinceJanuary, 1922. The aim of this or¬ganization on Campus is to keep theLutheran students together in a so¬cial way and to create real friend¬ships. The Lutheran Club is a partof the L. S. A. A.—Lutheran StudentsAssociation of America. Regionalconferences of this body are held ev¬ery year and the national executivebody also meets yearly.During the past year the LutheranClub at Chicago has been working incloser union with the Woodlavvn Im¬manuel Lutheran Church at 64th andKenwood Ave., where Rev. C. E.Paulus is the pastor. This church wasdedicated in September 1924—'built inthis locality with a special view ofgiving service to students at the Uni¬versity of Chicago. The rooms ofthis church are always available tostudents for various uses.The young people of WoodlawnImmanuel have built up a strongLeague. A Vesper tea is held at 6p. m. on Sunday. At 7 p. in. there isa devotional hour. Mr. Twictmeyer,the president, expects that the at¬tendance at these meetings will soonreach the two hundred mark.The officers of the Lutheran Clubfor this year are: Arthur Droege-muellcr, President; Dorothy Hardt,Vice-President; Alice Hahn, Secre¬tary; Harold Schwede, Treasurer. Attract ThroughUnusually StrongMusic, LecturesThe Woodlawn Park PresbyterianChurch, 64th Street and KimbarkAve., of which William H. Boddy,D.D., is pastor, holds its regularSunday services at 11:00 o’clock and7:45 p. in., and has one of the verystrong musical organizations of thecity. Miss Leah Pratt, the contralto,has been for three years soloist forthe Apollo Club. Miss Gertrude Far¬rell, the soprano, holds a prominentplace among the professional sopranosof the city. Mr. John Stamford,tenor, and Edwin House, basso, areknown to all lovers of radio music.The Senior Christian Endeavorcounts among its members manyyoung people who are attending theUniversity and welcomes newcomers.A course of special lectures with“The Bible and Modern Thought,”as the general theme, will be given atthe Woodlawn Park PresbyterianChurch, by Rev. Cleland B. McAfee,D.D., Ph.D., every Thursday eveningfor six weeks beginning Thursday,Oct. 15. These lectures will be opento the public.Dr. McAfee is Professor of Syste¬matic Theology at McCormick Semi¬nary and is a theologian of interna¬tional reputation. He has just re¬turned from an extended trip to theOrient where he was sent as the firstlecturer under the auspices of theJoseph Cook Foundation.The lecture subjects will be as fol¬lows:Oct. 15th: “Why do we believe theBible is God’s Word?”Oct. 22nd: “What is there in theBible that would make us believethat it is God’s Word?”Oct. 29th: “What is there in his¬tory to support the argument that theBible is the Word of God ”Nov. 5th: “How much has the formof the Bible been influenced by theconditions of the times in which itwas written?”Nov. 12th: “Special Difficulties—their treatment and their value.”Dr. Boddy is planning a specials.eries of sermons and services formorning and evening hours of Sundaywhich will be announced from timeto time. Recently also, $300,000 wassubscribed for a new building. Plansand specifications have been acceptedby the building committee and thebuilding operations will 'be begunshortly. HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCHCREATES INNOVATION; INVITESSTUDENT TO CHURCH AND MEALInvitations Mailed for Next Sunday; Members to TakeGuests Home to Dinner; Only Item of LargeProgram, Says GilkeyThe Hyde Park Baptist Church ismailing invitations to all the BaptistStudents in the University, askingthem to attend church there nextSunday morning and take dinner inthe homes of the members.“This,” states Rev. Charles W.Gilkey, one of the two ministers, “isbut one item of a general programaimed at getting the student inter¬ested.”Wednesday evenings a serviceknown as “Church Night” is held at8 o’clock. These meetings carry dis¬cussions on a series of religious per¬plexities that frequently troubleChristian people today, such as “Dif¬ficulties About Prayer,” etc.The Hyde Park Baptist Church ex¬tends a cordial welcome to studentsand members of the Faculty to attendits services.The Sunday Services are:9:45 A. M.—The Church School.Classes for all ages. Special classesof interest to students.11:00 A. M.—The Morning Wor¬ship. >7:00 P. M.—Group Meetings underthe Direction of the Young People’sChurch Club.8:00 P. M.—The Evening Worship.Short Sermon, followed by socialhour in homes of members.The Church has issued a pamphletcalled “What the Young People’sChurch Club Has to Offer You,”wherein are outlined the policies and program of the individual organiza¬tions within the whole. Extractsfrom this organ include the follow¬ing:“The Young Women’s Group,” oras it is more informally called, "TheGirls’ Class,” meets every Sundayevening at seven o’clock to discuss inan informal way world problems froma Christian point of view. The classis under the leadership of Mrs. C.W. Gilkey. Students of the Univer¬sity of Chicago, members of the Ele¬anor Club, and young women of thecommunity are cordially invited.The Goodfellowship Club” is agroup of young men which meets onSunday evenings at seven o’clock todiscuss from the Christian point ofview our modern problems—religious,political, industrial, racial, social, eco¬nomic and international. The class isunder the leadership of Mr. N. L.Tibbetts, the associate pastor. Thegeneral discussion topic for the yearis “The Religious Approach to Mod¬ern Problems.”The “Junior Group” is an organiza¬tion of senior high and junior collegeboy% and girls of the church. It meetsregularly at six o’clock every Sundayevening, with the first hour devotedto a light supper and social gather¬ing. From seven to eight o’clock theGroup meets to discuss, under ableleadership, various current "events,popular ami religious books, plays,etc. Occasionally it holds a debate.Episcopalians AttendCommunion in HarperDuring the summer term arrange¬ments were made by the EpiscopalChurch to have a celebration of theHoly Communion in Harper Assem¬bly Room every Sunday morning ateight o’clock. This service was heldby the Rev. C. L.REV. STREET Street, the Episco¬pal student chap¬lain at the Univer¬sity. A temporaryaltar was erectedon the platform atthe end of the roomfor each service.There was an at¬tendance of fromtwelve to twentyevery Sunday dur¬ ing the summer season.Arrangements have been made tocontinue this service during the falland winter. The service will startpromptly at eight o’clock and will beover by 8:30, so that students livingin the dormitories will be able to getback in time for breakfast. A studyof the list of Episcopalians this fallshows that about half of them havetheir homes in Chicago and half ofthem come from out of the city.Those who live in Chicago have theirown parish connections and will pre¬sumably want to attend their ownchurch on Sunday, but those whocome from away and are living on thecampus find this University Commun¬ion service a convenient one to attend.STUDENT SECTIONAT ST. PAUL’SUniversalists On MidwayInvite Young FolksFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH St. Paul's on the Midway, Univei-salist Church and Community Center,has invited all university students olliberal faith to attend its services.Sunday, Oct. 18th has been set asideas University Sunday and specialpews have been planned for Univer¬sity of Chicago students. St. Paul’shas many features which appeal tocollege young people: A modern de¬partmental Church School, meetingat nine-forty Sunday mornings hasclasses for young men and womenunder the supervision of very capableteachers. The church service has al¬ways attracted many young peopleand at the present time counts its uni¬versity members among its most ar¬dent workers.The Young People’s ChristianUnion meets every Sunday eveningwith supper at six-thirty and discus¬sion at seven. These meetings are ofspecial interest to college students.All of these organizations have at¬tractive and enjoyable social eventsduring the year and all are organizedwith definite programs and objectiveswhich appeal to university men andwomen. On Thursday afternoon,Oct. 22nd, at four-thirty in the Rey¬nolds Club theatre the Murray-BallouClub, the Universalist UniversityClub, will hold its first meeting of theyear to welcome all new students andall others who have not joined itsranks. First UnitarianChurch One ofCity’s OldestThe First Unitarian Church, oneof the oldest religious organizationsin Chicago, and closest to the campusat Woodlawn Avenue and 57thStreet, is inviting throughtful stu¬dents, modernists, liberals, and thosewho are of mystical temper to noteand consider the special character crideal of the church, according to Rev.Van Ogden Vogt, Minister.As a Unitarian church, it stands forentirely open minds. It does not ac¬cept any dogmatic theories or theol¬ogy, 'but seeks to share the inquiriesof all departments of knowledge andthe insights of all lovers of the truth.The notable thing about the parish,however, is that this intellectual free¬dom is combined with another idealnot always found amongst the so-called free churches.The second ideal is that the churchseeks the experience of religion it¬self, not merely ideas about it; anddesires to improve the arts of wor¬ship by which the experience is fos¬tered. In this connection a changeis just now being made by way ofreplacing the old pulpit platform witha chancel, in order more effectively topromote the services of worship.These two notes—free thought andreverent worship—are the distinctiveideals of the First Unitarian Church.Students are especially invited tothe regular discussions of the Chan-ning Club. Informal suppers areserved the first and third Sunday eve¬nings of each month at six o’clock.HYDE PA^K BAPTIST CHURCH. Jf >.i a, .ro«* .A,Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925S. W. SEARLE TALKSON PUBLIC WELFAREPROBLEMS OF CITY' Representatives of the Civil Admin¬istrative Code Departments were thespeakers at the Thursday afternoonsession of the School of Citizenship.Dr. Thomas Parran, Mr. Frank Sheets,Mr. William Mulvihill, and Mr. Sher¬man W. Searle were introduced byMrs. B. F. Langworthy, the presidingofficer.Mr. Searle, the assistant director ofthe Department of Public Welfare,outlined the work done by this branch.The essence of his talk was that theWelfare Department has to deal withbehavioristic problems.There are twenty-seven institutionswith a total population of 30,500 in¬mates under the supervision of thisdepartment. “Usually -people do notreach these institutions for treatmentuntil a crisis has been reached in theirlives,” said Mr. Searle. “The worknow being developed will eventually goto the root of behaviorism so that mostcases will be discovered before theyhave reached that point.”Before entering the field of socialservice work, Mr. Searle was in news¬paper work for twenty-four years.While still editing the “Rock IslandDaily Union” he was asked to serveon the Board of Pardons and Paroles.This work so appealed to him thatafter fcmr and one-half years of serviceon it Mr. Searle accepted the positionof assistant director. “There is an un¬usual opportunity, afforded by thisposition and others in the same branchto better the social conditions in Illi¬nois,” continued Mr. Searle. “The fieldoffers new and more fascinating as¬pects every day.”LARGE MAJORITYOF STUDENTS ARECHURCH MEMBERSCongregational ... 166 161 327Episcopal 139 160 299Lutheran 149 61 210Disciples 95 78 173Christian Science. 62 95 157Unitarian 29 25 54Evangelical 16 17 33Various UnionChurches 16 17 33Reformed 21 6 27Latter Day Saints 15 5 20Greek Orthodox . 16 3 19Friends 11 4 15Universalist 10 11 21Church of theBrethren 10 2 12United Brethren.. 11 1 12Swedish Mission . 10 2 12United Presby¬terian 10 7 17“HELL NO'* OFFICERSPEAKE R BEFOREST. MARKS CLUB(Continued from page 4)action a number of times, and bearsthe Distinguished Service medal, theCroix de Guerre, and the Legion olHonor medal.The St. Marks Society of the Uni¬versity was started in 1918. Previousto that there had been various at¬tempts to organize the Episcopal stu¬dents. The rectors of the thretneighborhood churches have 'beenvery active in the work of the Society,particularly Dr. Hopkins at theChurch of the Redeemer. The purpose of the organization is to bind to¬gether the Episcopal students at theUniversity, to provide occasional so¬cial functions, and to keep them intouch with their church.The Society plans this year to haveonly one or two meetings per quarter,and to make every effort to get agood speaker and a large attendanceat these meetings.Early in December it is planned tohave a large meeting of the Societyat which the Episcopal Young Peo¬ple’s Association of Chicago, made upof the Young People’s organizationsof most of the Episcopal churches inthe city, will be the guests of the St.Mark’s Society. The final item in thefall program will be a series of in¬formal meetings held by the Chaplainon November 24th, and December 1stand 8th.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarett s Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St. SPEAKS TONIGHT AT BLACKSTONEROOMS—Single $5-$6; doubly $8-$10; high grade, quiet, light, airy.Mrs. Heath, 1027 E. 62nd St. Mid.5076.WANTED—Student to copy namesand addresses. See Castle, 1122 E. 55thSt., from 7-9 p. m.WANTED—Student to read to blindgirl afternoons. Call Deutsch. Fair¬fax 6000.ROOMS—Single, $5, $6; double, $8,$10. High grade, quiet, light, airy.Mrs. Heath, 1027 E. 62nd St. Mid.5076.LOST—Silver compact on campusMonday, Oct. 12. Reward. Call Shel¬drake 3991.FOR RENT—Two nicely furnishedrooms, $5.00; Four blocks from Uni¬versity. 6216 Ellis Ave., phone Dor¬chester 4322. Call Bittersweet 3500, apt. 15, between6 and 7.GOOD WHISKEY—$4 a gallon—Ah ha, another bughouse fable. I don’tsell it nor use it, but one drink ofthird class moonshine would cost youthe same amount that I charge perpage for expert typewriting. LewisHeath, 1512 East 62nd St., Yards 4100,Local 324, before 3:30, daily.6026 INGLESIDE—Newly furn¬ished housekeeping apartments, $30 permonth up. Large front suites over¬looking the Midway. Have wall beds,overstuffed furnished, full kitchenequipment including kitchenette range.$45; with piano, $50. Single sleepingrooms, $4 per week.FOR RENT—1009 E. 60th Street.Furnished front room; newly decor¬ated; ideal for student; reasonable.Midway 10293, call after 12 a. m.WANTED — Several fraternitymen to represent young men’s clothesshop. Write Box O, Faculty Ex¬change.FOR SALE—Ford Touring car;perfect condition, good tires, one newspare, wheel lock, water pump, sidecurtains, stop and spot lights, newstarter and battery. Quick sale $60. WANTED—Young man nearlythru with his University work, whowould be interested in part time em¬ployment now, after graduation, totake a place in the organization of asmall but progressive business. Mustbe a willing worker, alert, a goodstudent; prefer a man interested inbooks. Must furnish good refer¬ences. Gentile only. Write Box O,Faculty Exchange.LOST—Athletic “C” book. Returnto F. Wunderlich, Foster hall, Dor¬chester 3303. What’* Doing TodayMr. Kenneth D. Fry, of the Chi¬cago Evening Post, will lecture on“The Summary of the Big Ten Foot¬ball Situation” tonight at 9, fromMitchell Tower. The talk will bebroadcast through station WMAQ.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft willmeet today at 4 in the north recep¬tion room of Ida Noy<fi hall. A so¬cial gathering will be held at whichrefreshments will be served. Allstudents interested in German havebeen invited.Dr. H. Howard of Australia willpreach at the University service,Sunday at 11, in Leon Mandel as¬sembly hall.International Students’ associationwill meet today at 7:30, in the soutnlounge of the Reynolds club. Allstudents have been invited.CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of theright.THE STUDEBAKER THEATKE418 S. Michigan Ave.Sunday. Oct. 18th, at 11 a. m.MK. HORACE J. BRIDGESwill speak onThe Kinship and the Difference BetweenMan and Other Animals Dr. H. L. Willett will speak on“Fresh Impressions from the NearEast” at a meeting of the New Tes¬tament club, Tuesday at 7 in Has¬kell commons room.LEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd ,s't- Nr. WoodlawnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hvde Park 3080For the first time since taking office at the University, PresidentMax Mason will make a public appearance. He speaks before theCommercial club tonight at the Blackstone hotel.New Materials“Just Right”for Young MenIt would be folly to think that young men like the samekind of clothes that older, more conservative men pre¬fer. Young men, quite rightly, we believe, like to be inthe fore front of fashion — not conspicuous, of course,but with that note of ‘‘smartness” that emanates fromLondon. So Jerrems Clothes for young men reflect stylein both materials and tailoring.Prices, however, are conservative.Jerrems Suits Made to Order$65 and upNew Colons are Thrush Brown,Dublin Blue, University GrayEspecially in young men’s favor is Bannock¬burn — designed this season with particularemphasis on beautiful, harmonious patterns.RIDING BREECHES — EXTRA KNICKERSfor SportsWe Are Specialists in the Making of Evening ClothesFEATURED AT OUR MICHIGAN AVENUE STORERaccoon Coats : : Leather Sports Jackets,Tan or Gray : : Scotch Golf Hose : : EnglishOvercoats Ready-to-Wear.FORMAL-BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 S. MICHIGAN AVE.7 N. LA SALLE ST. 71 E. MONROE ST.I * 18S FASHIONS that artistically expressthe grace and radiant charm ofyouth! When a style is sponsored byBetty Wales, its authenticity is assured—for the Betty Wales Shops are famed fortheir showings of smart apparel for thecollege girl, the debutante and for thewoman who has retained youth in thelines of her figure and in her appreciationof attire that bespeaks originality.Betty Wales Shops specialize in youthfulr.ttire, are nationally advertised and fav¬ored by College Miss. Be sure and seeBetty Wales when buying for dance, tea,street, school or campus.Betty Wales Coats from $35,00 to $250Betty Wales Frocks from $25 to $126Betty Wales Gowns from $39 to $22565- 67 e.madison St. ^ Wilson at shf.ridan^vantfon Shop in The Orrmjton HotelTouchball starts outwith a bang. The DailyFriday Morning SPORTS MaroonOctober 16, 1925 Hope it doesn't fiz¬zle out once more!I-M TEAMS PLAY CLOSE GAMESINTER-SECTIONALENCOUNTERS HEADWEEK’S GRID CARDEast Rate Strongest, Confer¬ence Games AreCrucialBy C. H. GaskillTomorrow will see most of the BigTen teams engaged in critical battles.The Conference pennant race is on inearnest and four teams play their firstchampionship contests. The Iowa-II-linois encounter will rank with theMichigan-Wisconsin melee in import¬ance and after it is over, two teams willhe definitely out of the running for thechampionship. In the east, the Yale-Penn game and the Corncll-Rutgersstruggles will hold the eyes of thegrid fans. The strength of Penn, theMaroons opponents on the followingSaturday, will become more apparentand they can he rated much more ac¬curately. Three inter-sections are onthe cards, the Ohio State-Columbiacontest, the Indiana-Syracuse engage¬ment and the Notre Dame-Armv game.In only one of these is the mid-westexpected to come through, Ohio statebeing given an edge on Columbia.Following the policy inauguratedlast Saturday when The Daily Maroonmade forecasts on the scores, we willpredict the outcome of this week’sstruggles. Our selections are:Chicago ... ..10 Northwestern .:3Michigan .. . .14 Wisconsin ... . .6Illinois .... .13 Iowa .17Minnesota . .20 Wa'bash . .0Ohio State . .49 Columbia ... .7Yale .10 Pennsylvania ..7Dartmouth ..41 Maine .0Army . .14 Notre Dame.. ..7Syracuse ... .33 Indiana ..0Purdue .... ..27 Rose Poly... ..0Harvard . .. . .12 Holy Cross. . ..6Cornell . .10 Rutgers .0Evening Swimming Classes atIda Noyes OfferedGraduatesEvening swimming classes for gradu¬ate women and University employees willbe held every Thursday at 7:30 in thetank of Ida Noyes hall, beginning Thurs¬day, Oct. 22. All women wishing to at¬tend must take physical examination be¬fore entering the pool, and should makeappointments for them immediately withMiss Gertrude Dudley at Ida Noyes.These classes will probably not becrowded, and they will offer graduateand employed women an excellent chancefor healthful and refreshing relaxation.As swimming is famous for its beauti¬fying effect on the human figure, MissDudley hopes that many women willtake advantage of this opportunity.Kedu RemthetInstalls OfficersNew officers of Kedu Remthet, cam¬pus honorary service organization, tooktheir posts at the first meeting of theyear held yesterday afternoon in theReynolds club.The officers who were installed yes¬terday were : Charles Winnett, Khenti;Abner H. Berezniak, Idnu; GeraldBench, Sash; Everett Lewy, Hem-Nuther.A plan of non-expansion internallyfor the coming year was considered andapproved by the members. The mem¬bers have decided to center their atten¬tion rather upon making their organiza¬tion the strongest of its type on campus.The applications of S. Stackhouse, A1Hamilton, and Kenton Letts were con¬sidered at this meeting and their re¬quirements are to be investigated and re¬ported upon. Maroons To FightFor PurpleSlurWill Chicago avenge herself Sat¬urday for the slight which has beenplaced upon one of our fairest tradi¬tions by the brutal editors of North¬western’s paper? Will our Maroonjersied knights vindicate the honorof their Alma Mater and cause theEvanston invaders to repent of thedearest custom? The Whistle wasthe first to detect the hostile actionwhen last year Terrible Turk print¬ed:“THE Daily Northwestern haswent and done it. Yeh, they saidthose bad, taboo words. In speak¬ing of a speech Prof. Moore was tomake they spoke of him as a “Chi¬cago U. Professor.” Oh, horrors ofhorrors! Wait till we catch theirfootball team around our neighbor-thood next year.”And the point now is, will Chi¬cago avenge herself Saturday forthe Unpardonable AffrontTEAM TO LEAVEFOR HOME SOONJust one week after the last foot¬ball game of the season, the Wisconsingame, Wallie Marks will welcomeback his erstwhile baseball teammates.They are to arrive in Chicago on No¬vember 28. sailing from Japan on theeleventh of the month and arrivingat Seattle on the twenty-fifth. Thestory of their trip thus far continues:After the team left Hawaii, theysailed for Japan and landed at Kobe.Just outside Kobe a typhoon struckthe ship and for a while many of theparty lost all hope of ever seeing land.On landing at Kobe they were met bythe alumni of Waseda University whoescorted them into the city of Tokio.They were interviewed by hundredsof photographers and newspaper men.During the stay at Tokio the squadstayed at the Imperial Hotel whichwas built by Wright, a Chicago man.Maroons WinThe Chicago team won the firstgame played with Waseda hv a scoreof 2 to 0. Gubbins pitched a masterfulgame and the team played wonderfulball behind him all the way. The boysnoticed several features about the Ja¬pan way of doing things that we donot follow in our games in the States.The spectators do not cheer or makeany noise with the mouth. Whenevera good play is made they clap theirhands very softly. There are hundredsof reporters watching the encounterbut they do not telegraph their copyas we do. Every two innings the playis written up in detail and then issent to the respective papers by car¬rier pigeons. It is a very novel sightto see a hundred or more pigeons released at once. The game of baseballis very popular in Japan and the news¬papers issue extras just as our bigdailies do.Coach Norgren was the victim of apeculiar incident of fate in mid-Pacific.At a certain place in the ocean the timechanges and in sailing west a day islost. This day was September 10,which strange to say was Norgie'sbirthday.The squad which made the trip wascomposed of twelve men and Norgren.Norgie as he is usually called on theMidway is baseball and basketballcoach and in former years was anathlete of no mean ability. In collegehe won twelve letters, a very uncom¬mon feat, was football captain, a bas¬ketball man, a weight man and playedfirst base on the nine. The membersof the team are Cunningham, Weiss,John Howell, Bob Howell, Gubbins,Webster, Macklind, McConnel, Hoer-ger, Brignall, Benton and Pierce. MAROONS WORKON DEFENSE FORAERIAL ATTACKLine Plunging to FormLocal Offense AgainstPurpleUsing the Northwestern shift for¬ward pass plays, the frosh yesteidaygained considerable yardage againsttwo varsity teams. Coach Staggworked his men long past twilightto perfect a defense against the for¬ward pass. Although the frosh endsmissed some of the passes hurled atthem, nevertheless, Stagg knows thatSeidel, the Northwestern ace, veryseldom misses a pass hurled in hisvicinity.In the little scrimmage that wasengaged in, the varsity backs rippedup the yearling line for five and tenyard gains. The same sort of plung¬ing tactics will be used againstNorthwestern. Stagg will attemptto save his open plays for the Penngame, when it is expected he willstartle the East with one of the mostterrific line crashing attacks coupledwith neat open work to thwart thebox defense.Stagg is taking no chances on de¬feat with Northwestern, ordering allthe regulars to participate in scrim¬mage and the Purple will find theMaroons keyed up for this tilt. Ifthe Maroons can stop Baker, Chicagoshould win handily, since LelandLewis, the Purple fullback, will findmore difficulty piercing the Maroonline than he did against Carleton.It would not be surprising if Staggwould cross the critics and startKyle Anderson in the backfield, forthe former Garfield High flash hasbeen working on the gridiron thelast few days against the freshmen.If this speedster ever breaks looseagainst the Wildcats, there is nostopping him, for in an open field heis said to be another Grange. Shouldthe Maroons run up an early load,fans will probably see a backfieldcomposed of Duval, McKinney, andStan Rouse take the field. It wouldbe a rare sight to see these young¬sters tearing around the ends andhurling passes, beating the Purpleat their own game.Fencers PracticeFor Hard SeasonThe fencing team, which hasbrought the Conference champion¬ship to Chicago for the last twoyears, shows promise of another goodseason. Although Coach Merrill haslost all of his men with conferenceexperience except Capt. Scarry, hehas a number of fine swordsmenfrom which to pick this year’s team.Margolis, champion saber man andwinner of two major letters in fenc¬ing, and Spivek, an expert with theduelling sword, have both been lostthrough graduation. These menwill be hard to replace, but numer¬ous aspirants are practicing daily tobe able to fill their places. Some ofthe most promising of these are:H. H. Kerr, C. Graves, and A.Daugherty.Tough ScheduleThe schedule this season includesbouts with Illinois, Wisconsin, andperhaps Ohio State. The team forthese matches will consist of sixswordsmen; three will fight withfoils, two with sabers, and one withthe duelling sword. The foil is veryflexible and without edge; touchescount only on the body. The duell¬ing sword is stiffer, and a touchcounts anywhere; while the sabre(Continued on page 8) Touchball Games Bring Crowds;More Interest Evident This YearGreat interest was shown in theopening touchball games in the in¬tramural department. A crowd wasat each game to root for their teams.The games went off smoothly andwere featured by the excellent workof the referees, which was one ofthe main troubles in last year’stouchball games.The games started promptly andfinished early, permitting the playe-*to enjoy the game fully, and at .uesame time not have to waste severalhours. Lack of forfeitures and post¬ponements is to be noted as a goodsign of a successful football season.The scores were close, and the play¬ing was marked by several over-timeperiods.Although the teams are still rathergreen, some good playing is to beexpected before the season is over.This year the teams will have toplay only one game a week whichinsures a good turnout of the play¬ers. The fellows are all out theretrying to win a cup and some goodgames ought to result.The early success of the touchballtourney is very edifying to the In¬tramural department, as last year,the fraternities did not seem to takevery well to that sport. Thechanged rules with the smaller teamsmakes the game much faster andmore interesting, and the teams aretaking more interest in it.The schedule for today is as fol¬lowsField 13:00—Delta Sigma Phi vs. Phi Kap¬pa Psi.3:45—Chi Psi vs. Delta Tau Delta.Field 23 :00—Zeta Beta Tau vs. Psi Upsilon.3:45—Phi Delta Theta vs. BetaTheta Pi.Field 33:00—Kappa Nu vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilon.DARTMOUTH USESMAROON TYPE OFPLUNGING GAMEEven a fierce blizzard swoopingdown from the north with its finecutting snow could not interrupt theprogress of a much improved Dart¬mouth team as it scored its thirdvictory of the season last Saturdayby defeating Vermont 50-0. TheGreen again kept its goal line un¬crossed.The team is now preparing forits game this week against Maine,the last opponent which the Greenwill face before it embarks on its as¬signment of downing Harvard,Brown, Cornell and Chicago on suc¬cessive Saturdays.No Forward PassesThe team showed a remarkableimprovement in the Vermont gameover the playing of the previous en¬counters and drove through the op¬position with six consistent and con¬secutive drives for touchdowns dur¬ing the first half without a loss orfumble. Not a forward pass wasattempted during the entire gam«.Rather the team played straightfootball and relied on its interfer¬ence and precision which were veryeffective.All of the players but one are inthe best of condition and no injurieshave resulted from any of the games.The single exception is Robinson,substitute halfback, who received asevere wrench during an unusuallyheated scrimmage preceding theVermont game. He has been car¬rying his arm in a sling since thenand will not be ready for the Har¬vard game although it is expectedthat he will see service in the others,Lane, a sophomore, did most of Yesterday’s ResultsA4pha Delta Phi defeated PiLambda Phi, 12-0.Delta Upsilon and Chi Alpha tied,0-0.Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Chi,6-0.Pi Phi Pi defeated Tau Delta Phi,6-0.Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Al¬pha Sigma Phi, 6-0.Tuesday’s GamesField 13 :00—Tau Sigma Omega vs. Acacia.3:45—Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Sig¬ma Nu.Field 23:00—Phi Sigma Delta vs. Phi BetaDelta.3:45—Delta Chi vs. Phi KappaSigma.Field 33:00—Alpha Tau Omega vs. PhiGamma Delta.MONDAY IS LASTDAYFOR TICKETSStudents who are planning to goto the Penn game will have an oppor¬tunity to make advance reservationsfor space on the special train whichwill carry Chicago rooters throughthe entire journey.A representative from the Penn¬sylvania line will be stationed inBartlett from Monday morning untilThursday noon to accept the reserva¬tions and give information about therates.Although the time for making ap¬plications for tickets to the gamehas passed, the Football -Tickets of¬fice has announced that they willstill take late applications, sendthem to Philadelphia and attempt toget them accepted, according to Mr.E. E. Bright, manager.Students are urged to make ap¬plication for the Illinois game im¬mediately as the last day on whichthey will be received is Monday,Oct. 19.the ball carrying for Dartmouthagainst Vermont and he was thestar of the game. Although Ober-lander was taken out at the end ofthe first quarter after he had madeseveral long runs, it seemed asthough he was outclassed by his run¬ning mate Lane. NO TEAM WINSBY MORE THANTWELVE POINTSAlpha Delt, Tekes, D. U.,and Kappa SigWin GamesFive games were played in the touchball tournament yesterday, each fea¬tured by a clos scor. In this way wasth first sport of the Intra-mural yearopened. As yet, the teams are in anunfinished state, but with a little morepractice, should show a lot of ability.Alpha Delta Phi 12, Pi Lambda Phi 0Alpha Delta Phi inaugurated the1925 Touchball season by outplayingPi Lambda Phi 12 to 0 in a game de¬void of spectacular play. The AlphaDelts showed potential ability althoughtheir play lacked polish and punch.Bohan scored the first touchdown inthe first quarter and Hall scored thefinal touchdown with about a minuteto play. Milt Kreines did yeoman serv¬ice in pepping up Pi Lambda.Delta Upsilon and Chi Alpha tieDelta Upsilon and Lambda Chi Al¬pha engaged in a closely contestedthough loosely played tilt yesterday af¬ternoon and when the smoke cleared,the score was 0 to 0.Neither side had any reliable snatch¬ers or throwers of forward passes, sothat the ball seesawed back and forthbetween the twenty yard lines. Richand Eckelberger did the best offensivework for Lambda Chi while McDowellintercepted passes for the best feat ofthe day for the Delta Upsilon outfit.Kappa Sigma defeats Sigma Chi, 6-0The Kappa Sig team had to play anovertime period in order to down theSigma Chis 6-0 in the first round ofthe touchball tournament yesterday af¬ternoon. The winners threatened toscore towards the end of the first halfbut were stopped by the whistle at theend of the period. In the second halfboth sides made some long passes, butneither team threatened to cross theline. When, at the end of the game,the score stood 0-0 both captainsagreed to play an extra half. In thislast period the Kappa Sigs, who hadgenerally outplayed their antagonists,broke loose for a touchdown.Tau Delta Phi Beaten in Close GamePhi Pi Phi defeated Tau Delta Phi6 to 0 yesterday, in a closely contestedgame at Field No. II. The game wasreplete with thrills, chief of which wasa thirty yard run for touchdown byDavidson, on an intercepted pass. TheTau Delts seemed to have the game intheir hands at the very beginning, forthe ball was on the Phi Pi Phi tenyard line within the first six minutes.(Continued on page 8)TheSlickestCoatontheCampus!(StcVndaAcLcPfudlM^« CO . V S. PAT or ft ^No well dressed college man iswithout one. It’s the original,correct slicker and there’s noth¬ing as smart or sensible forrough weather and chilly days.Made of famous yellow water*proof oiled fabric. Has all-’round strap on collar and elas¬tic at wrist-bands.Clasp-closing styleButton-dosing styleStamp the correct name in yourmemory, and buy no other.The “Standard Student” ismade only by the StandardOiled Clothing Co., N. Y. C.Slip one on atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenuePage Eight THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19254 ^VhistleTHE LADY FAIROh, my girl she is a beautyAnd she's fair enough for two.Sometimes we ride a trolleyWhen we've nothing else to do.And I haven’t got a nickelYou wonder what I doAs we pass the big conductorIn his coat of navy blue.Well, my little lady smiles at himHe’s glad to let us throughFor my girl she is a beautyAnd she’s fare enough for two!—Chaparral.JUDGING from the prodigal man«ner in which they are distributingfootball tickets this year about theonly way in which a guy can be sureof seeing the games is to go out andearn a berth on the Varsity squad. cause I hadn’t been taught to readyet.—Rhilphus.AS a variant from the usual spe¬cies of Camel adherents and LuckyStrike faithfuls, we have encoun¬tered a mortal who boasts that hesmokes only Baseball cigarettes—.pickups and grounders.Gee, Are You That Old?Dear Turk:Thanks a lot, old man, for rein¬carnating that Valve Handle mess.You see, I’ve always wanted to learnthat joke in the original, and 1couldn’t when it first came out be- OPTIONHe was a brother from one of theother chapters, and the local ganganxious to please had arranged adate and promoted a party. As hisfair partner for the evening settledback in the car and proceeded to getacquainted she saw fit to remark,“Now remember, I want you to treatme like a lady.”“Sure,” he answered with the lazynonchalance of one who knows hisposition, “But what kind—marriedor single?”—Reel.But Is That a New JokeDear Sir:Apropos of your policy in printingthat Valve joke it might be possiblethat you would be interested in asimply rip-roaring story I have ex.plaining why a chicken crosses theroad.—Loovy..TEDDY LINN has unfeelingly in-A Time Saver. in 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, Vimjl, Monte Adamello. Over 106,-000 words; 1,700 illustrations; 1,256 pages;printed on Bible Paper."The Colleiriate is endorsed byBaldwin Maxwell, ' Department ofthe freshman English faculty ofthe University of Chicago ’ ■See It at Your College Bookstoreor Write for information to thePublishers. Free specimenpages ifyou name this paper.G. & C. Merriam Co.Springfield, Mata.All Styles and Bindings of this Dictionary atWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE1311 E. 5th St.Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, AthletesDo You Know?“HOW TO STUDY 99The Students’ Hand-Book of Practical HinU on the Technique of Effective Study byWILLIAM ALLAN BROOKSA GUIDE containing hundreds of practical hints and short cuts in the economyof learning, to assist students in securinn MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at aminimum cost of time, energy, and fatigue.ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and athletes et.gaued inextra curriculum activities and for average and honor students who are workingfor high scholastic achievement.Some of the Topics coveredScientific Shortcuts in Effective StudyPreparing for ExaminationsWriting Good Examination*Brain and Digestion in Relation to StudyHow to Take Lecture and Reading NotesAdvantagea and Disadvantagea of Cram¬ming The Athlete and His StudiesDiet During Athletic TrainingHow to Study Modern LanguagesHo to Study Science. Literature, etc.Why Go to College?After College. What?Developing Concentration and Efficiencyetc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.Why You Need This GuideCUPAND MAILTODAY.“It is safe to Bay that failure to guide and direct study is the weak point in thewhole educational machine. Prof. G. M. Whipple, U. of Michigan."The successful men In college do not seem to be very happy. Most of them,especially the athletes, are overworked.” Prof. H. S. Canby, Yale."Misdirected labor, though honest and well intentioned, may lead to naught. Amongthe most important things for the student to learn is how to study. Without knowl¬edge of this his labor may he largely in vain.” Prof. G. F. Swain, M. I. T.“To students who have never learnt ’How to Study,' work is very often a chas¬tisement, a flagellation, and an insuperable obstacle to contentment.” Prof A.Inglis, Harvard.“HOW TO STUDY'” will show you ho wto avoid all misdirected effort.Get a good start and make this year a highly successful one by sending for thishand-book and guide NOW'.You Need This Intelligent Assistance■ American Student Publishers,• 22 West 43rd St., New Y'ork.•• jentleroen :• Please send me a copy of “How to Study” for which•l enclose $1.00 cash; $1.10 check.lAddr terpreted modern education as noth¬ing more than a maze. Is it possiblethat he has been looking through outHistory 242 notes?SHORT STORY(In that naive, impressionistic style)Once there was a fellow whichwent to college. There he joinedone of them fraternities, and theygive him a roommate. Now thishere roommate of his used to alwayssteal his razor blades, and it madehim sore. One day he said to hisroommate, if you take my razorblades again 1 will cut your throat.And so the next day the roommatestole his razor blades, and so he cuthis roommate’s throat. a car line passes directly to the southof it. Now, will they have to placeGothic windows in the street cars inorder to conform to the generalatmosphere of things?—Simply SiBl.“Do you know anybody that wantsto sell a couple of tickets to theNorthwestern game?”—TERRRIBLE TURK. as was to be expected but occasionalbursts of brilliance gave the largegroup of spectators the thrills of a bigten match. One of the big thrills camewhen Burly, of Tau Kappa Epsilon,made a touchdown. The Tekes won6-0.FENCERS PRACTICEFOR HARD SEASONNO TEAMS WINSBY MORE THANTWELVE POINTSYe«, And Grade PointsDear Ter Bleturk:As I passed the site of the pro¬posed undergraduate division of theUniversity last night I noticed that (Continued from sport page)The latter, o nthe other hand, weremore proficient in nabbing passes outof the air.Tekes WinOne of the most thrilling games yes¬terday was the Alpha Sigma Phi vs.Tau Kappa Epsilon contest. (£heteams were slow at getting into form (Qontinued from sport page)has both edge and point, and a cutor thrust on any part above thewaist wins. At the end of the Fallquarter, one man for each weaponis sent to Minneapolis to competein the big meet there. Seven bigschools were represented there lastyear.Any students interested in fenc¬ing may still join the class whichpractices five days a week in thebasement of Bartlett gym. Write Your Name withSANFORD’S INKit Will Last ForeverSANFORD'S** Fountain Pen Ink"The Ink that Made theFountain Pen Possible"• •‘•MM• —>awiMMtw ivw.iv: , ', x» - n nim ii m —mi —9• |>•f*• I• IO'o;o I•«!*• [!?*10!|o; OTE(@)[a®lBHenry GLytton § SonsSTATF at JACKSON—on the Nnrtbecst Conor3-MOV-SSUniversity BlueOVERCOATSThe Smartest Thing of the Season—Hundreds of Them Here—Values That Invite the Strictest Comparsion$ 40 and $ 50YOU know the craze for Blue Suits—and how The Hub alone was able to meetthe demand. Now the same thing comes in Overcoats. And once more wescore heavily with University Blues at $40 and $50. All are the new long models,with broad shoulders, broad peak lapels and wide button spacing. If you want thelast word in Overcoats, see these tomorrow.• • • • • • • • • • • • •«