u t'tyAMkm/ ssoomWe hear North¬western has rent¬ed the Winde-mere for a post-game celebration. (R)t Bath> iWaroon Here’s hopingthey paid in ad¬vance.Vol. 25 No. 13A UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 Price 5 CentsFAVOR MAROONS IN PURPLE TILTl-M DEPARTMENTTO PUBLISH DOPEBOOK ON FRIDAYNew Publication Will FeatureRules and PastResultsFor the convenience of the under¬graduates the Intramural departmentis rapidly completing a booklet whichwill comprehensively cover the scopeof the Intramural activities for the fall(quarter.According.to Paul Cullom, generalmanager of the department, the book¬let will contain such information asthe schedule for the touchball gamesfor this quarter in adition, will* con¬tain pictures of last year’s championsin the various sports. The bookletwhich will be published next Fridaywill be the first of a series of three.Each will cover the data for the quar¬ter in which the book will be issued.It is the desire of the Intramural de¬partment to have a booklet for pachstudent in the University so thateverybody will have a first-hand knowl¬edge of the workings and aims of thedepartment. The publication will beone step further for the Intramural de¬partment which, despite the fact thatit is only in. its third year, promisesto be one of the most successful inthe Big Ten this year.Ohio and Michigan i.„/e highly de¬veloped intramural athletic systemsand Minnesota claims that 2000 stu¬dents indulged in Intramural activ¬ities within her walls last year. “TheUniversity of Chicago has a smallerundergraduate student body than anvof these schools,” said Paul Cullom,‘‘hut our aim is to have every stu¬dent eniov competitive sports and tohave a 100 per cent participation.”In 1922 the Western Conference In¬tramural Directors’ association wasformed and annual meetings have beenheld ever since. This association hasbeen a big factor in disseminatingideas and plans among the differentuniversities and has helped the devel¬opment of intramurals tremendously.Michigan and Ohio are oldest in pointof having an intramural system underthe control of one man, each startingin 1913. This does not mean that onintramurals were fostered previous tothe appointment of a director at anyof the Big Ten schools, but real prog¬ress started at that time. Here’s Who the Big‘TenTeams Will MeetTodayFootball interest in the MiddleWest will bubble to its heightwhen six conference teams willclash in crucial struggles. Oldrivals will meet when Chicagoplays Northwestern, when Miclvigan takes the field at Madison,and when Iowa, spurred on by ahome crowd, will endeavor to dowhat it failed in miserably lastfall—stop Grange.Michigan’s versality as evi¬denced in the Indiana game ’sexpected to culminate in the de¬feat of Wisconsin. The Illinois-Iowa battle will reveal the exactpower of Ingwersen’s men andindicate how badly Grangemisses ".he blocking of Brittonand Maclllwain. . Big Ten gamesare as follows:Northwestern at Chicago.Michigan at Wisconsin.Illinois at Iowa.Columbia at Ohio State.Syracuse at Indiana.Wabash at Minnesota.Rose Poly at Purdue. BROTHERLY LOVETO HELP MAROONBAND GET SUITSYALE FAVORITE INPENNSYLVANIACLASH President’s Marine Band toGive Benefit ConcertFridayThat Pennsylvania, Chicago’s in¬tersectional opponent next Saturday,will have to show greater powerthan they displayed in the Browngame to win from Yale today, is thecontention of eastern sport writerson the eve of the big game.Penn followers were not enthu¬siastic over the 9-0 score by whichthe Red and Blue squeezed a victoryover the fighting Brown team. Therewas not a marked difference in thebrand of ball played by either teambut Pennsylvania had the scoringpunch whereas Brown, although theyhad the ball within the ten yard linetwice, could not muster up thestrength necessary to push the ballover.Yale lived up to expectations whenthey mowed through Georgia’s wav¬ering line for touchdown after touch¬down, and as a result are favoritesin the game today. Penn will profitin that Tad Jones does not care toreveal his full strength so early inthe season while the Quakers havebeen pointed for this struggle.East Is East, West Is West,But They Will Meet Todayrhree Intersectionals will figureminently in tomorrow’s footballnu. A rating of relative strengthsween the east and mid-west wills become more evident and thedicating of the results of Chi¬p’s big games will become much’he annual Notre Dame-Armyle will be the center of manys eyes, the question of whetherkne can build another powerfulring team being much discussed,s year, the Cadets are rated equalthe Irish and an interestingtie will result. Notre Dame’stder team of last year is no more,duation wrecking them when ther horsemen and half the line re-red diplomas. Rockne’s machineyear is a typical one, showingeptional speed and versitility ofick, but is a green and light team,sreas the Army has a heavy sea-ed machine. The dope rates theteams about even, but «ny thinghappen and we favor the Army. Ohio State has the tremendous re¬sponsibility of upholding the repu¬tation of the Big Ten in their clashwith Columbia. Wilce’s men are apotent team and are expected tohand their eastern opponents atrimming. However, Columbia hasa sweet team, their linesmen all be¬ing veterans and averaging Qver 200pounds from tackle to tackle.The clash between “Navy Bill”Ingram’s Crimson team and Syra¬cuse at Indianapolis is expected tobe a walkaway for the invaders. In¬diana is handicapped in not havingmuch material, and is rated as beingvery weak. The lopsided score thatMichigan ran up against them shawsthem to be exceptionally weakagainst a pass attack and the east¬erners are extremely versatile inthis department.All in all, the eastern invadersare expected to come out victoriousin at least one battle, have a slightedge in another and are not out¬classed in the third. It looks like adark day for the west tomorrow. Marines will play for Maroonsnext Friday afternoon and eveningat the grand concert of PresidentCoolidge’s Marine band in Bartlettgymnasium for the benefit of the lo¬cal horn tooters. Offering a pro¬gram of unexcelled band music >nthe first appearance they have madein Chicago for a half a decade, thisband will awaken the echoes in thebig gym and then move off to an¬other assignment outside of theWindy City.Student leaders and officials of theUniversity last night urged studentsupport of the Marine band concertboth for the educational value ofthe concert and for the opportunitywhich it offers the purchasing de¬partment in funds with which to buythe Maroon band honest uniforms.The program referred to directorWilson of the local organization forcomment was characterized by himas “one of the best I have ever seen;it is real band music.”The Marine band, bringing fiftyskilled musicians to the Universitynext Friday, has a unique history,it was learned yesterday. It is saidto be the most ancient of Americanmilitary bands and it was the onlyband of a public nature in Wash¬ington up to some time later than1830.President Coolidge has grantedpermission for the present concerttour. Like his predecessors, thePresident takes the position thatsuch tourns being made in a seasonof the year when the ban’s absencefrom Washington will not interferewith any of its official duties affordmuch pleasure to those who do nothave the privilege of hearing it inWashington; that the visits of theband not only promote the patrioticpride of our people but their con¬certs are also of educational value. STAGG TO UNLEASH CONCENTRATEDDRIVE AT VISITORS’ FORWARD WALLNorthwestern’s Lack of Reserve Line Material Utopian for Stagg’s Plung¬ing Backs; Great Purple Backfield Led by “Moon” BakerWill Even Matters Up and Insure Close ContestBy Charles Gaskillthe north in a determinedgo back to 1892. In that1905 and 1909.twenty-five times, have goneSwimming MeetWins Favor ofWomen Athletes teams three times.Purple Win First GamesWhen hostilities were first begun, itwas a custom to play two games an¬nually. The year’s games resulted ina win and a tie for the Evanstonians,and they continued their rampagewhen they tied the Maroon team thenext year. Things began to breakwith a distinctly Maroon tinge afterthat and The North Shore boys wontwo more games in the period thatev used before 1900. In that year, thePurple smeared the Chicago rivals andthe next year won a close game by a6-5 score.Coming put of the Neolithic intomodern times, Dame Fortune favoredthe boys in Maroon even more thanin the early days and Northwesternwas successful on their annual pil¬grimage twice in ’16. “Peddy” Driscollcaptaining the best team that ever rep-resentd Northwestern, scored tenpoints himself and beat the Maroons.That year. Northwestern was runnerup to Chick Harley and Co., who wonthe Big Ten Crown for Wilce’s Buck¬eyes. Then in 1918, when Stagg’s ma¬chine was missing on most of itscylinders, it suffered the worst trounc¬ing it has ever received from thePurple. Northwestern ran over theweak Maroon team and piled up ascore of 21-6. . How They Will LineUp in Today’sGameLineups in the case of Maroonteams are always problematicaland that of this week is no dif-ferent from the ordinary. How-ever, if the “Old Men” does notspring a surprise on everyone,that following is pretty accurata.Chicago NorthwesternYeisley RE SeidelHobscheid RT JohnsonPokrass RG Rahror, CohenBaker C Lowry (c)Hibben LG GreenburgHenderson (c) LT SeibermanLampe LE BovickjDrain QB SolheimMarks RH GustafsonKerwein LH BakerTimme FB LewisBy Ruth A. SchroederThe most promising aspect in theFall quarter for those women inter¬ested in sports is presented in theapproaching interdormitory swim¬ming meet. The first meeting on thissubject was held last Wednesdaynight and there are already ten en¬tries from Beecher and eight fromGreen.Prospects in other fields of sportare equally bright, as mainifestedby the enthusiastic turnout forhorseback riding. Last Spring therewas considerable difficulty occasionedby the fact that when a beginningclass was well on the road to com¬pleted training, a new rider wouldjoin and retard the pace of the rest.Conversely, those who had riddenbefore would spur their horses, tothe consternation of the timid. Butnow there are four classes of ridersthe beginning, the intermediate, Lady Luck will change eventually,say the backers of the Purple machine,and they figure today is an excellenttime for it to favor them. Any loyalMaroon booster will disagree with thelatter part of that statement, but doagree that it will be one of the idiosyn¬crasies of Dame Fortune aqd herchild. Lady Luck.Gridiron MuscleTrained By MacIn Opera SeatAustin Russell McCarty, more fa¬miliarly known as “Five-Yards” toMaroon enthusiasts is a differentman off the gridiron. Unlike hisaggressive and grim fighting person¬ality on the football field, he is veryretiring in his social relations.“Mac” is not a proverbial footballtype. After every game he goeshome and plays some of his favoriteoperettas on his victrola. Hie isan ardent opera fan and it is sel¬dom that he misses a performance HAWKEYES CONCOCTKNOCKOUT DROPFOR “RED” By George MorgensternIt is being bruited about that thepolice reserves of Evanston are be¬ing held ready for instant actionthis evening. It seems that a rumorhas reached President Walter DillScott to the effect that the woodendressing rooms at NorthwesternField are to be burned down by thestudent body en masse tonight, inthe event that Mr. Thistlethwaite'sso-called Wildcats rub the Maroonsoff Stagg Field this afternoon. Con¬sequently President Scott, being aman of vision, has appealed to thevillage authorities for the loan ofThis foresight on the part of Pres¬in the opera season. Saturday nightthe advanced, and the—shall we say,! is his only night out when he attendsindependent,—the last class riding a musical comedy.without an instructor.Tests were conducted during theorganization of the classes. Theprospective candidate mounted, dis¬mounted, trotted and cantered in thepresence of an instructor, who ac¬cordingly placed her in one of theabove classes. The crisp Fall weath¬er is an added attraction. He never has to worry about elig¬ibility, having a B average for histhre scholastic years. He is a stu¬dent of unusual ability and prefershistory to other subjects.His interest in women is nil. Dur¬ing the three years that he has beencollege if any man know of morean two dates tlfiat he has had thein]\ t^iat Iowa City, la., Oct. 16.—Grangeand his Illini, wreckers of an IowaHomecoming in 1923 when theOrange and Blue last appeared onIowa Field, will return to the samegridiron next Saturday, set to repeathistory. Repeat it they may, but intheir path will be a revengefulHawkeye team, primed by the for¬mer Illinois captain and assistantcoach, Burton A. Ingwersen. Ing-wersen versus Zuppke, pupil againstmaster, Iowa battling Illinois andHomecoming are all synonyms forOctober 17 at Iowa City.Three long passes, the fleetingfeet of a Grange just on the thres¬hold of fame ,a sagging defense bya dazzled Iowa team and an Illinoisvictory snatched out of defeat as thefield judge eyed his watch—that wasthe Homecoming game of two yea^sago. Deliriously happy alumni inthe stands had seen the Hawkeyestrailing by three points after Brit¬ton’s field goal, rally and unleash aforward pass attack which sentRomey, who is now in his third sea¬son, over the line. Half of the finalquarter had sped when the Illini gotthe ball on their own 19-yard line.Back went the big Britton, then afullback, to hurl a pass of 31 yardsto Grange who was run out ofbounds. Again Britton shot a passto his mate, this time for seventeenyards. Iowa’s defense disintegratedbefore the machine-like passes ofBritton and the swooping strides ofGrange. One more pass between theIllini stars and Grange out-sprintedmost of the harried Iowans but wasdowned by the §afety man on the3-yard line. From there, it was aneasy matter for the metteoric Illi¬nois star to pace across on the nextplay for the winning touchdown.Papers bannered the sensation 9 to6 Illinois victory.So there are many angles to theapproaching Iowa-Illinois game, anyone of which would elevate a con¬test above the usual level of interest, i brought out by ^ 4-11 alarm on thisparticular evening.Evanstonians Plan BonfireWhy the boys up at Evanstonshould be thus formulating plans forbonfires this year seems a bit hazy.“Northwestern Matt,” the sagaciousEvanston restaurant owner who hascleaned up a sizeable fortunethrough the years by laying modestwagers against Wildcat footballteams, is said to have put down aneven more sizeable roll than usualon the outcome of this afternoon’sgame. And as this gentleman’spower as a seer has been repeatedlydemonstrated, the news bodes nogood to the Purple.“Moon” Baker to Shine (?)Northwestern is counting on one“Moon” Baker to be the match thatlights a thousand bonfires. Baker,it is a well remembered fact in theseparts, gave the Maroons no end oftrouble last year. iWthout him theWildcats would have been little morethan a parcel of tabbies, but withhim they held Mr. Stagg’s team toan eyelash 3 to 0 victory. Baker isaround again this year, but to anunbiased observer he hardly looksthe Cat of a year ago. He’s had abad ankle al fall, and yrhen he gotin against Carleton for the first timeof the year last Saturday he did lit¬tle more than stand around andthrow passes.Of curse, the Nrthwestem pass¬ing game is very likely t make plentyof trouble, and Lewis, the 200-poundsophomore fullback, is a hard driverto stop. Offensively Thistlethwaite’steam will undoubtedly have plentyof power, but defensively it is quitelikely to be something elese again.The Purple tackles and guards areno better than they should be, andit will be very peculiar indeed ifthey put in an enjoyable afternoonwith Timme, McCarty, Marks, andFrancis playing in the same prairie.Mr. Stagg expects Northwesternto score. He has said so. He thinksthat any time the Cats get iwhtinrange, either Lewis or Baker will tryfor a goal from the field. And, ashe expects the Purple to get withinkicking distance, he expects a score,for both the Northwestern hootershave considerable cunning in get¬ting them over. But it also goeswithout saying that the Old Manexpects hi sown team to give thescorer exercise during the afternoon,and that a bit more often than thePurpie.t 'Page Fourutyp Sathj fflarotmiFOUNDED 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 Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:*3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1900, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student Interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTtiertrude Bromberg Women's EditorDeemer Lee News EditorReese Price News EditorWalter Williamson News EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorVictor M. Theis Sports EditorCharles Gaskill, .. Assistant Sports EditorHarry Schlaes .... Assistant Sports EditorJanet Stout Women’s Sports EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s EditorRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women's Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation DirectorEthan Granqulst Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincua Classified ManagerPhilip Kaus Circulation ManagerNEW CLOTHESr I ''HE band has won its strike. At the next home game, withPurdue, sixty Maroon bandsmen, resplendent in new uniformsand proud of their trim caparison, will circle Stagg Field betweenhalves, playing as they have never played before.The new uniforms are neat: Maroon coats, modeled after thoseof English army officers, with wide white Sam Brown belts, maroonor grey full length trousers and be-plumed officers caps. The bandshould make an inspiring spectacle this year. Sam Alexander, theUniversity’s notorious strutter and baton-twirler, has returned tolead them. The combination of new uniforms, picked musiciansand talented leader should make a band worth seeing and hearing.The band may not sooth the savage breast but it will add glamourto the football games, and perhaps power to the team.To defray the expense of purchasing new suits the Universityhand is sponsoring a concert to be given by President Coolidge’sMarine Band next Friday afternoon at Mandel hall. The Universitypublic will have a chance there to assure our hand of the bestpossible clothes.The band is no longer to be apologized for. It is a first-rateorganization. We are going to be proud of our band. It is nolonger the hand, hut our hand.OUR COURSE FOR COACHESA ‘coaching school, a complete curriculum leading to a bachelor’sdegree, is one effective way of attracting athletes to a university.Viewed entirely as a rushing venture, with questions of educationalvalue and athletic ethics omitted, such a school has a considreahlevalue.A school for coaches seems hadly necessary here. Chicagoneeds athletes; but it need not undertake so elaborate an additionto our curriculum, and the problems that would arise.Results could be achieved by exploiting ine coaching coursealready giV*en by the University. If this course, given in the sum¬mer quarter, were widely advertised, it would add to the Univer¬sity’s drawing power. If it were given at a time of the year moreconvenient for the average athlete than summer, it would add more.The University could use it to supplement the work of theInterscholastics and the rushing committees, and gain athletic prow¬ess.GREEN THINGSA RE the Freshman women going to wear green arm bands or*• green ribbons) The undergraduate council suggests that theywill. |We hope the undergraduate council has taken into considera¬tion the aesthetic qualities of green arm hands on blue coats andgreen ribbons with red hats, and the projudice that will arise againsta campus of glorified Christmas trees. Will such appendages notseem too much like advertising, to many Freshman*women?Certainly an “honorable insignia’’ is needed among the fresh¬men; yet where are the green caps that once dotted on the campus?Can the Score club enforce the old ruling? The Three Quartersclub did. A new freshman club without the old organization’shorseplay could still more effectively enforce it. A new club couldcarry out many other ideas to cement the young class.!f class spirit is wanted, a class society is the ansrwei.’ THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925CXHgX jyhisfleWE AREN’T BRAGGING.BUTWE’LL BET ANYONETHATOUR VARSITY SQUADCANLICK THEIR WEIGHTINWILDCATS!!“Maroons Doped To Beat North¬western”—headline. Not at all nec¬essary !But Even Pathos Must Have ItsComedySir:I am very much interested in foot¬ball but I have not yet found timeto attend Mr. Stagg’s lectures on thesubject before W. A. A. As onevitally interested in the improve¬ment of the sport, why, I ask, don’tthey take measures to have thosefunny men with the white knickersremoved from the game entirely?Football is a sport that is serious,it requires gripping concentration.The comic element afforded by theintruding presence of the aforemen¬tioned kyiividuals is out of place.Yours for football fields for footballplayers.—GaoG.AN EDITORIALThe undergraduate should striveto improve the intellect. But thegreat fault with our modern univer-cities lies in that they are stressingthis factor with entirely too muchinsistence. Athletics should andmust always come first. The ten¬dency at present among the collegesto emphasize the importance ofstudy is dangerous and narrowminded to the extreme. What righthave we to ask a man fighting dayafter day on the gridiron for hisAlma Mater—three hours a day, andif he is any good at all, nine monthsof the year—to devote all the timehe needs for rest and recreation ttoporing over text books? This ts asituation which every red-bloodedAmerican student should seriouslyconsider. Unless this perverted out¬look is nipped in the hud serious re¬sults may ensue—for athletics.—Kaysee. HALL WINS BACKJOB AT QUARTERThree Year Veteran DisplacesRay GallivanUrbana, Ill., Oct. 16—Harry Hall isback at quarter as the Illinois footballteam makes final preparations for theinvasion of Iowa City. Thus, historyrepeats itself. For two years now,the veteran pilot has Had to take aback seat in early season only to comeinto his own when the big games comealong.Ray Gallivan. who is no slouch ofa football player, has been first quar¬terback all this seasou. Gallivan hasan advantage over Hall in that he isprobably the best ball-carrier on thesquad next to Mr. H. Grange. ButHall’s sagacity and all-around play¬ing have been missed.Gallivan is not demoted. “Zup” hasplaced him at right halfback and thenew back field is Hall, quarter;Grange and Gallivan, hacks; Daughcr-ity, full hack.With the responsibility of callingsignals gone, it is predicted that Galli-van’s ground-gaining will improve.Against .Nebraska Ray made the bestIllinois gain and in the Butler gamehe wriggled and tugged his way forfrequent gains. “Pug” Daugherity isa pretty good man with the ball alsoand with these three ball-carriers, thefact that Hall will not carry the ovalvery much is not important. Hall atthat, if permitted would bang away atthe line and net some substantial gainsbut '‘Zup” fears he might not standup.It’s Hard Boiled,But That Doesn’tPhase Our AlfieWHILE Sew Covert cannot, na¬turally, be conceded a foremost po¬sition in everything, it must be ad¬mitted that he does lead the schoolin cheers.CONDEMNATION'Football games are all the bunk, ’The student shrilly cried—ie'd been promised two free ticketsAnd the promisee had lied.——GeoG.But Break It GentlyDear Sir:I am but a youth out for footballhonours and I haven’t had very muchopportunity to investigate. Any¬how, I became engaged to a gradstudent who has an identical cosmoswith mine, and now I have discov¬ered that she has a wooden leg.Should I break it off?—Sir Toby.REESE PRICE gave a copy of“The Cynic’s Cyclopedia.” Of inter¬est, perhaps, to the general populaceare these definitions:Athlete—A fellow who is notstrong enough to work.Debutante—One who comes out ateighteen and gets up at twelve.Blotter—Something you hunt forall over the place while the ink isgetting dry.Bridge—A game or structure inwhich much solid cement work isshown.COMING with these adopted wit¬ticisms it might be fitting to repeatwhat Atlas told us of the definitionhe noticed somewhere of Football,as a meeting between twenty-twoperfectly nice young men surround¬ed by a crowd of raving maniacs.—TERRIBLE TURK.LEARN to dance now.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. Nr. WoodlswnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginner* Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.,Tr?. j. r.,1. ;aaa By Alfred V. Frankenstein“What Price Glory?” whichopened at the Studebaker Mondaynight, is a hard boiled play of lifein the merry trenches where mendon’t shave and the women are wild.The plot is quite simple. CaptainFlagg’s company is billeted in aFrench town behind the lines. Thecaptain goes on a ten day furlough,leaving his men in charge of TopSergeant Quirt. Quirt has someheavy dates with a little lady nam*jdCharmaine (pronounced Chow-Meinby all the players), and in so doingpoaches on Flagg’s preserves.1 Flagg returns, and the companygoes to the front. Quirt succeedsin getting wounded so that he cango back to Chow-Mein, and Flaggfollows him, having won leave bycapturing a German officer.Quarrel in Bar RoomFlagg and Quirt quarrel over thegirl in her father’s bar room. Shewouldn’t live with either of themfor more than an hour, but the quar¬rel results in a near-tragedy just thesame. Finally, when Flagg has wonhis right to Chow-Mein, the com¬pany gets ordered back to the lines.That is the plot, but only a part ofthe play. The play lies in the dia¬log, which is as keen and brilliant,as epigrammatic and significant asShaw at his best. In “What PriceGlory” Maxwell Anderson and Laur¬ence Stallings have written one ofthe great plays of the decade.Wolhcim StarsAnd the thing is superbly done.The star is Louis Wolheim as Flagg.This dynamo, this high poweredsteam engine of a man is star, how¬ever, only in that he has more linesto say and more acting to do thanthe other members of the cast. Wil¬liam Boyd as Quirt, Louis Albernias Chow-Mein’s father, and RoderickMaybee as Lieutenant Cunningham,a locomotive engineer from Texas,to whom war is a relief from rail¬roading, are also exceptionally good.Follow your team’s progressinThe Daily MaroonSUBSCRIBE NOW$3.00 the year The BroadviewHyde Park Boulevard Near 56th StreetYou are invitedto visit this new Hotel•\f^^HEN you come to the Broadview you. will like the quiet, home-like atmo¬sphere . , . and you will dream of living ina place like the Broadview some day. Butyou need not wait, for it is possible for youto live here at no extra expense.Rents are ReasonablejyjR. CHARLES E. HESSON, managerof the Broadview, wants to have apersonal interview with all Chicago studentswho visit this new home. Nicely furnisheddouble rooms can be had as low as $30 permonth for each student. Every room withbath.BROADVIEW CAFETERIA—CHICAGO'S FINESTThe Only Cafeteriaof its kind in Chicago. Food prepared by afamous chef. * Breakfast, luncheon anddinner served to you in an elegant diningroom at moderate prices.Conveniently LocatedJust a short walk from the University ofChicago, you will find this unusual cafe¬teria, in the new Broadview Hotel. Every¬thing is in readiness to serve you. /TheBroadview Hotelit.* y #Hyde Park Boulevard Near 56th StreetTelephone Fairfax 8800Charles B. Johnson, President Diaries E. Hesson, Manager. •’ . ,THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 Page FivePURPLE-MAROONMIXER TODAY INREYNOLDS CLUB Mason Explains University’sResponsibilities to Business ClubKarl Lillie’s Ten PieceOrchestra To Play Quotations from address of Pres¬ident Max Mason, University of Chi¬cago, before the Commercial Club,Oct. 16:By Milton S. MayerAfter the smoke has cleared awayfrom Stagg field today, the Maroonand Purple will smoke the pipe ofpeace at the Reyonlds club, on thesouth-west corner of 57 Street andUniversity avenue. In addition to thestudents of both universities, therehave been invited, as special guests,the members of both teams.In the north lounge coffee anddoughnuts will be served, while KarlLillie’s orchestra will lure the youpgerfeet into the s* ,1th room, where danc¬ing will hold forth from 5 to 6:30o’clock. Lillie’s ten-piece syncopaters,known the campus over for their play¬ing at fraternity and private affairs lastyear, will be heard for the first timein the Reynolds club.Expect Huge TurnoutNorthwestern, “for its pretty girls,”will take this opportunity to display itsfeminine beauty alongside of Chicago’sproducts in taht line, and Bertram G.Nelson, head of the clubhouse, expectsthe Reynolds club to be packed to therafters with pulchritude. Last week400 thronged to the mixer, and today’saffair should bring out twice as many,according to Nelson.Nelson announces further that, al¬though today’s mixer will be sponsored•by the club, all future post-gamesocials will be under the auspices »independent organizations, such asThe Daily Maroon, the Y. M. C. A.,and the Score club. Under this sys¬tem, mixers should be more novel anddistinctive. In case an extraordinarynumber of persons attend, as at theWisconsin mixer of last year, bothrooms will be utilized for dancing,with an orchestra playing in each.The play by play account of thegame will be broadcast from the club¬house, as the fray progresses. “Education is a dangerous tool,which can cut two ways. Falsestandards may easily produce a typeof training which is worse than noneat all.”“We humans have the ability tosubstitute, to a cetrain degree, ra¬tional thought for experience. Prog¬ress is a result of the exercise ofman’s ability to utilize rationalthought as a substitute for experi¬ence. Education consists of thesystematic training of that ability.We may think of the educated manas one who is trained to use theknowledge of the past to meet theproblems of the future.”“Teaching which consists merelyof imparting information is not uni¬versity teachng. The vital sparknecessary for a true university isgiven by its research activities.”“The life of the University is apart of the real life of the world.Any tendency to think in the sub¬junctive mood alone must be com¬batted.”LARGE TURNOUT OFEMBRYO CHEER MENAT FIRST MEETINGTen prospective cheerleaders and ahalf dozen spectators choked up thelittle radio broadcasting room inMitchell Tower yesterday at the firsttryouts for the cheerleading squad.The meeting was scheduled to beginat four o’clock but was delayed a fewmoments because of pep meeting du¬ties that delayed Seward Covert, headcheerleader.The squad was marshalled in thestudio and each candidate led the othermen in a yell to give Covert a generalidea of their qualifications. Stagefright was present in force, accordingto Covert, but the average for theentire group was high. “Two menstood out,” he said, “but the generalstanding was good.”Before the tryouts Covert gave ashort talk on the difference betweenhigh school and college cheering. “Incollege,” he said, “the students aremore mature and are not as willingto cheer as high school students, whowill cheer for any leader, provided hisrhythm is not too bad.”One position is open on the squadand must he filled from the ranksof the three sophomores who reportedThe freshmen are not eligible for pub¬lic appearance until they have been inresidence one quarter. The chancefor the freshmen to show their abil¬ities will come in the basketball season,Covert declared.PL^Y POSTPONE GAMESMONDAY Universities, working with cour¬ageous purpose and in cooperationwith all other agencies for the de¬velopment of the race, “must takea leading role, directly or indirectly,in the education of the masses.”So declared Max Mason, presidentof the University, in an address lastevening before the CommercialClub of Chicago which assembledfor dinner at the Blackstone hotel.The address was the first expressionof his views on education and re¬search which President Mason hadmade before a large public gather¬ing in this city. It was heard withdeep interest by an audience com¬prising many men prominent in Chi¬cago affairs.“The life of the university is apart of the real life of the world,”said the speaker with emphasis.Shows Value of ResearchAfter describing the spirit of re¬search which characterizes greatAmerican universities, PresidentMason turned to the effort of suchactivity, whether in universities orelsewhere, upon the welfare of man¬kind.“Through the research activity ofthe race,” he said, “and through in¬vention of labor-saving machinery,man is being released from the phy¬sical drudgery which was necessaryin his early history. Every yearsees a great rise in the standard ofliving in America, and every yearsees shorter hours for workers. Asecond problem then presents itself—the problem of the appreciationof the easier life; a problem in theutilization of leisure hours.“By common consent, the solutionlies in education, and if universitieshave the courage which they musthave, they will remain free fromhampering tradition, with sufficientelasticity of purpose, to meet thechanging demands of a world in de¬velopment. They must not confinethemselves to solving in retrospectthose problems which are no longerof paramount importance. Theymust take a leading role directly orindirectly in the problem of educa¬tion of the masses. They must seethat the products of their staffs arenot insulated from life, but arebrought into direct application asquickly as possible. Fdrtunatelysuch is the temper at the presentThe Intramural department an¬nounces that all touchball games post¬pone from yesterday will be playedon Monday at the same time andfield. day.”President Mason also emphasizedhis concepts of the link between uni-i —WATCH FOR THE OPENING KENWOODOF OUR NEW TEA ROOMMEN’S WEAR STORE 6220 Kenwood Ave.Midway 2774COWHEY’S Dinner 5 to 8—65cMen’s Wear j and Billiards Special Noon Luncheon 1 1 to 240cS. L. Corner 55tfp and Ellis Avs. Sunday Dinner 12 to 8—90c versity work and social welfare, withthe words:Use Scientific Approach“Control by man of the forces ofnature is proceeding with greaterrapidity than control by man of him¬self. I have spoken often in termsof the natural sciences, since it wasin one of the natural sciences thatI had been working before I came tothe University. The last few dec¬ades have seen great vitality inject¬ed into the study of the social sci¬ences and the humanities. The sci¬entific method of approach has per¬meated all departments of learning.Productive scholarship in the hu¬manities and the social sciences isgiving us detailed knowledge andbroad views of the life of man.“We are engaged in the great ad¬venture Ox' living, not only as indi¬viduals, but as a race. Through theapplication of this marvelous sub¬stitute for experience, rationalthought, we are learning to under¬stand ourselves and our place in na¬ture. I cannot express to you theearnestness with which I feel ourgreat responsibility toward the fu¬ture. We are all partners in thisgreat cooperative adventure. We iare all trainers of the young, whetherwe will or no. We are all guar¬dians of the life force in this world.We are partners in a great evolu¬tionary process, writing a wonderfulstory; the story of the developmentof intelligence; the history ofthought itself. And mankind is butwell started on its journey.”Education Replace* ExperienceThe term, “substitution for exper¬ience,” furnished the theme aroundwhich President Mason built his dis¬cussion of what university workerscan accomplish and are accomplish¬ing. In explaining the term he saidthat “the really great thing the ageof science has done for mankind lies,to my mind, in the fact that it hasdetermined a new technique of liv¬ing. Rational thought, combinedwith the direct appeal to experi¬ment, forms the basis of his judg¬ments and determines the course ofhis action. He uses it as a substi¬tute for learning by experience, forthe method of trial and error.”In leading up to this statement President Mason alluded to the earl¬ier phases of American education,the tendencies of the colleges ofpioneer days, the growth of univer¬sities, with their emphasis upon the“quest for truth,” and the fact thatin the Middle West the lead wastaken in the early ’90s by the Uni¬versity. Speaking of the principlesgoverning this university, as well asothers, he said: “The vital sparknecessary for a true university isgiven by its research activities. Stu¬dents must be trained in college toindependence of thought, to the exer¬cise of intelligence in a scientificmanner, in order that society maybenefit. Inspiration leading thestudents into a productive intellect¬ual life can come only from a back¬ground of productive scholarship.“We must live in the indicative,not in the subjunctive mood. It isof small value to play a dumb pianoand talk about what music we wouldmake, if we were to make any.”« Cooperative Research AttainsPresident Mason described thegre«:t research accomplishments oftoday ns due to the cooperative ac¬tion of scientists who study funda¬mentals.“Suppose,” he said, “that wethink of an imaginary country inwhich it might be discovered thatthere existed an enormously exten¬sive and complex system of entirelyautomatic underground railways;trains rushing back and forth with¬out human direction. If such a sys¬tem as that were discovered, the firstduty of man would be to find outabout it, to learn where the trainswent, and to prepare a time table.The system would be quite uselesswithout such knowledge, and thefirst duty of society in that imagin¬ary world would be to set a body ofmen at the task of studying this auto¬matic railway system to the end thatit would become of real use. an opening among University stu¬dents for a man and woman who cansell. The line consists of 150 beau¬tiful Christmas greetings; in addi¬tion to the personal line greetingsfor every type of business, large orsmall; commissions are generous;paid in cash. The crest of the sea¬son is at hand. The opportunity isopen for the right man and woman.Phone Stewart 0212, between 6 and7 p. m. C. M. McDaniels, SalesManager.MEN and-WOMEN—Make use ofyour spare time and build a bigChristmas fund by selling our fastmoving radio set. Complete line.For full details see Mr. Peters, 2309South Michigan Ave. Ernest Hutcheson, New York. SouthSide, Mondays and Thursdays. Ratesreasonable. Communicate witr MissHelen Beck, 601 Deming Place, Lin¬coln 3416.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.Call Bittersweet 3500, apt. 15, between6 and 7.LOST—Wednesday morning inCobb 308, brown choker. Finderplease leave at check room at IdaNoyes or phone Midway 0800.ROOMS—Single $5-$6; double, $8-$10; high grade, quiet, light, airy.Mrs. Heath, 1027 E. 62nd St. Mid.5076.WANTED—An ambitious personto assist in a good service. AddressM. L. Funfar, 39 S. LaSalle St.NATIONALLY known commer¬cial greeting card • organization has WANTED — Several fraternitymen to represent young men’s clothesshop. Write Box O, Faculty Ex¬change. 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 INGLES IDE—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.LOST—A key ring with three carkeys and one door key, last Satur¬day after the game. Hoorn 36,Green Hall.PIANO INSTRUCTION—Modernprinciples of technique; artisticplaying taught; pupil of AlexanderRaab, Chicago; Philippe, Paris; 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.nke Mott FamousoF^/lll Jocieiy' ‘Battdffor Your (DancesH AR.RJ f O N O I O}Try this new numberon your NotebookParker Pensin Black andGold $2.75(#3.50 with larger point androlled Gold Band)A14K GOLD POINT, extra-flex¬ible—a Pen with a rolled GOLDCLIP or rolled GOLD RING-END,at the price of pens with nickel clips.THE PARKER PEN COMPANYFactory and Oeneral Office*JANESVILLE, WI3.Parker Pensin Black and GoldLarger Sizes $}5ot $5 and $7Buy It At—Woodworth’s Bookstore1311 E 57th Street Liiirimimimn rrrWE HAVE JUST RECEIVEDA NEW COLLECTION OF—Young Men’sDouble-BreastedBlue Suits, $50 _In The Popular CheviotsYOUNG men are demanding double-breastedblue suits from one end of the country to theother.• Other colors have their champions among theolder men, but double-breasted blues are whatyoung men w^nt, and double-breasted blues arewhat we have provided.These new arrivals are tailored to our excep¬tional specifications in our own smart broad-shouldered, narrow-hipped model for young men.The fabric is a rich dark blue cheviot that lendsitself admirably to the double-breasted idea.The trousers may be had either twenty or twenty-one and a half inches wide.THIRD FLOORMARSHALL HELD & COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MEN■ . .. . ■ * ,. ... ■■ AJ k V T 1 C . -uU.* | _Page Eight THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925BEWAREThere are Rexford and Kelder Clothesall about youOur University Models in Suitsand Overcoats are known allover the Big Ten/Rexford & KelderLargest University Clothiers in the West25 Jackson Blvd., East 7th FloorCHICAGO