ict 23 fm '* I ’***; <P';iworyyIT**4 t*K Juniors meet atnoon today inKent theatre tonominate. ®fje Batb fUaroonVol. 25 No. 15ENGLAND SENDSPOLITICIANS FORMAROON DEBATEEducational: Institute WillSponsor EnglishTeamBy Milton S. MayerWhen the doors of Mandel hallswing open at 8 o’clock on the eve¬ning of November 23, three English¬men, all of whom have political ex¬perience, will engage three Univer¬sity students in a game of mental andoratorical fisticuffs, known as theCambridge-Chicago debate. All plansfor the dispute have been, consum¬mated, even to the selection of thequestion, which is as follows: “Re¬solved, that the future of the humanrace depends more upon the sciencesthan upon the arts and humanities.”The visitors will uphold the negative.“Two of the three Cambridge menhave been practically engaged in lo¬cal politics,” stated Harold D. Lass-well. director of Debating, “and allof them have had practical experi¬ence on the stump.” This fact shouldgive the Britishers the odds from thepoint of view of oratory, so the Ma¬roon debaters will have to improvetheir talents in this line. However,hacked by the mass of facts withwhich they expect to attack their op¬ponents, the Chicago men will evenup things a hit.Active Local Politicians“The personnel of the Cambridgeteam,” added Mr. Lasswell, “is headedby Michael Ramsey, of MagdeleneCollege. Ramsey has been very ac¬tive in local politics, and has had theopportunity to decline an invitationto stand before the House of Com¬mons.“Geoffrey Lloyd, second member ofthe team, a member of Trinity Col¬lege, is former president of the Cam¬bridge Union, and contested theSoutheast Southwark seat in the con¬servative interests at the last elec¬tions. In 1024 he was a member ofMr. Baldwin’s secretariat. PatrickDevlin, of Christ College, completes(Continued on page 2)Y. M. C. A. HOLDSFIRST OPEN HOUSEWITH VAUDEVILLEWith the hope of acquainting mem¬bers of the organization with oneanother, the Y. M. C. A. has arrangedto hold the first of a series of OpenHouse meetings Thursday, Oct. 22,from A to 6, in the south lounge ofthe Reynolds club.The meeting will be open to mem¬bers of the association and theirfriends, and the social committee hasarranged an informal program whichwill be of vaudeville nature.“We hope,” said Charles Anderson,president, “to acquaint members ofthe Y. M. C. A. with each other atthis meeting, and to give them anidea of the program and plans for theyear. . If this first open house issuccessful, the social committee willplan at least one and possibly moreeach mouth,” he added. Reserve yourspace on the trainfor the Penngame today.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21,1925 Price 5 CentsGEORGE H. DILLONWINS DISTINCTIONIN VERSE CONTESTGeorge H. Dillon, eighteen year oldJunior, has been awarded the YoungPoet’« Prize of one hundred dollarsfor his group of poems “Preludes”published in the August issue ofPoetry, a magazine of verse. He isone of the strongest of the youngwriters, critics say.Dillon’s verse throughout has morestrength and distinction than has thatof any of the other poets of the young¬est generation, is a statement madeby E. A. G. Strong, an English criticwriting for a London newspaper.James Stephens, the Irish poet, alsospoke highly of his verse when hevisited the University last spring.Dillon is a member of Sigma Nufraternity, and has been very active inthe poetry circles of the University.Last summer, Upon Marion Strobel’sresignation, Dillon became associateeditor of Poetry. He is also an editorof the Forge, and president of theUniversity Poetry club.ASSIGN FROSH TOYEAR BOOK POSTSDe Haven Photopraphers toTake Picture*Freshman candidates for positionson the staff of the Cap and Gown metyesterday in Cobb hall at 3:30 o’clockand were classified and assigned tothe different phases of the work ofputting out a college annual. Al¬though the assignments were moreor less definite the Junior editor saidthat the positions would be shiftedfrom time to time throughout the yearto enable all of the candidates to be¬come acquainted with the entire field.Gifford Hitz declared that definitesteps had been taken to make the newissue superior to those that havecome out in former years. “RushMedical School has been recognizedas a part of the University.” he said,“and this allows the staff to plan ona greater circulation and consequentlymore money to spend in improvingthe book.”The fraternities and clubs are tohave composite pictures, again thisyear, he declared, and although thestaff has many cuts from former is¬sues that could be used again, it hasbeen decided that new sittings willdecidedly improve the character ofthe pictures. The official studio forthis year is De Haven’s and all fresh¬men are urged to have their picturestaken by next Monday.In commenting upon other im¬provements in the book John Myer,editor, pointed out that the art workand scenic photograph section arebeing especially stressed this yearand;' that new covers will probably beplaced on the book.A call for more freshmen was is¬sued. Artists are most urgentlyneeded and Myer urged any one whothinks he can do appropriate design¬ing to get in touch with him imme¬diately.‘Fresh' Number of Phoenix HitsCampus With Blaze of ColorFeaturing Greek tragedies, campusparodies, and the wierd account of awild, wild rushing party in one ofthis infamous city’s most infamouscabarets, the “Frosh” Number of thePhoenix will materialize Thursday ina blaze of glory.Foremost among the features ofthe University’s monthly chronicle ofhumor is the cover, designed in astriking fashion by Rainey Bennet, aBeta freshman. . Fred Handschy,editor of the Phoenix, swears by allthat is holy that Bennet is the great¬est find in the way of artists that hasturned up in years. The freshmanbrush-slinger has done quite a bitof art work and his reputation haspreceded him. A localized burlesque on “The Stu¬dent Prince,” done with a campussetting by Henry Weihofen, is some¬thing new in the way of attractions,and a parody on Carl Ven Vechten’snewest outrage, “Firecrackers,” prom¬ises noble entertainment for the read¬ers. Then, too, Handschy insists,there is an early Greek tragedy anda late Greek comedy, not to mentionthe trials of a small-town lad luredinto a reeling den of wickedness ona drunken rushing party.James Root, art editor, is assistedin the decorative work by Jan-Bruenning, Rudolph Samuels, A.Cole, L. C. Dewey, Irma Selz, and“Bill” Cotant. FREDERICK STOCKOPENS CONCERTSINMANDEHALLDedicate First Selection toMemory of LatePresident BurtonBy Alfred V. FrankensteinFrederick Stock opened the seasonof symphony concerts at Mandel hallyesterday afternoon by playing Beeth¬oven’s “Eroica” symphony in honor ofthe late President Burton. This sym¬phony was “composed to celebrate thememory of a grat man,” and it isalmost as great as the man whosememory it served to recall yesterday.But it can not be said that it is weilproportioned. There is not ndarlyenough material in it for its length. Itis like an excellent short story ex¬panded to make a novel.This was preceded by Mendelssohn’s“Hebrides” overture. Mendelssohn isone of the many composers whose mis¬fortune it has been to have their worstworks become their most popularworks. When Huneker contemptuous¬ly waved Mendelssohn aside, he wasthinking of the “Spring Song,” andnot of “Elijah,” or the MidsummerNight’s Dream” music, or the “He¬brides” overture.After Debussy and Rubinstein andHadley and Rimski-Korsakov and allthe others who have written about thesea have had their say, one comesback to the “Hebrides” overture asthe most atmospheric, the most wa¬tery sea music of all.After the symphony the excellentMr. Jacques Gordon demonstratedthat fee could play the prelude to “TheDeluge” flawlessly, a fact which noone has ever doubted for a second.The program wound up with thefinale of Wagner’s “Rhine Gold,” apiece that improves immeasurablywhen heard without the stage action.For on the stage the ridiculousness ofthe Rhine maidens whining out theirgrief in excellent three part harmonydestroys the beauty of the scene, butwhen their song is played by three vio¬lins, it fits into the picture.The Chicago Symphony orchestrahas a few new men in its lineup thisyear. Maroons Will Battle PennWithout Undergraduate Yells“The spirit of Chicago, in its high¬est form, contributed to by everyonewho desires to see the Maroon vic¬torious should be present at Philadel¬phia when Chicago meets Penn,”Seward Covert, head cheerleader, as¬serted today in issuing a call for the“send-off” to be given the teamThursday.“Fifty more must agree to makethe trip to Philadelphia to secure spe¬cial rates. Otherwise there will bepractically no Chicago fans at thegame,” the cheerleader said.Everyone is asked to join in theparade to the station, and thus con¬tribute to the Chicago spirit, whichit is desired shall pervade the Phila¬delphia atmospHere by its incarna¬tion in the team, though there be fewChicago fans there.The parade will leave Stagg fieldat 12:15 o’clock. The band, with thebig Chicago drum, will march. Stu¬dents are asked to bring appropri¬ately decorated automobiles. Thecourse is from Stagg field to the Mid¬way and Cottage Grove avenue andthen to the Englewood station. Sen¬iors will get out of chapel in time tojoin the parade.Copies of Chicago cheers, suppliedby the Undergraduate council, will bedistributed among the crowd at Phil¬adelphia. so that all Chicago sym¬pathisers may join in the cheering.“I want every student in this send-off that, the players may know whenthey take the field at PhiladelphiaSaturday that the 175 fans in thestands are only representatives oi7,000 loyal students in Chicago,” thecheerleader stated.ANNOUNCE PROGRAMFOR COOUDGE BANDBENEFIT < CONCERTSPrograms for the Marine Band con¬certs. which will be given in Bartlettgymnasium on the afternoon and eve¬ning of Oct 23, are listed herewith.AfternoonSoloists:John P. White, cornetF. Wilblitzhauser, saxophone1. Overture to “William Tell” ....Rossini2. “Spring Morning Serenade”Lacombe3. Cornet Solo, “King Carneval”..Kryl4. Selection from “Samson andDelilah” Saint-Saens5. Prelude and Intermezzo from“The Jewels of the Madonna”Wolf-Ferrari6. Saxophone Solo, selection from“Norma” Bellini7. Northern Rhapsody Hostner8. Finale of Act 3 of “Pienzi”WagnerEveningSoloists:Robert E. Clark, tromboneWilbur D. Kieffer, xylophone1. Overture, “Leonore No. 3”Beethoven2. Melody in A MajorCharles G. Dawes3. Trombone Solo, “Ecstacy ofSpring” Robert E. Clark4. Selection from “Siefried”Wagner5. Tone Poem, “Indians of Amer¬ica” .... Scharbau6. Xylophone Solo, “Valse Caprice”Rubinstein7. Waltz, “On the Beautiful BlueDanube” Strauss8. Second Polonaise Liszf W. A. A. RelaysPlays of EasternGame to MandelW. A. A. will broadcast, play byplay, the Pennsylvania-Chicago foot¬ball game Saturday in Mandel hall,for the benefit of the students who areunable to attend the eastern battle.Arrangements have been made withWMAQ to have a radio installed mMandel so that reports of the gamemay be heard from every part of thehall.Broadcasting will begin at 1 witha description of the stadium, field, de¬tails of the game, and selections bythe bands as well as cheering fromthe Pennsylvania stadium. Reportsof the game itself w'ill begin at 1:30,which is 2:30 by eastern time.A cheer leader, furnished by Sew¬ard Covert, will lead the yelling.Candy will be sold and a short pro¬gram will be offered between halvesof the game. Women wishing toearn points for membership in the or¬ganization may do so by serving assaleswomen. JUNIORS NOMINATEEXECUTIVES TODAYNominations for officers in the Jun¬ior class will take place at a specialmeeting in Kent hall today at noon.This meeting has been called due tothe occupation of Mandel hall by theconvention of the Institute of MeatPacking.This will be the first meeting ofthe Juniors as a class since last year.The meeting will be presided over byWalter Emil Marks, president of theclass last year, assisted by EstherCook, vice president.“We hope,” said Walter Marks lastnight, “that every member of theclass will make it a point to attendthis meeting because it is very im¬portant that all of the class be pres¬ent when the executives for the nextyear are nominated.”Nominations will be made for pres¬ident, vice president, secretary, andtreasurer.FRESHMEN SEEKMAROON AD CUPAnnual Race For Ad TrophyBegins TodayCompetition for the Daily MaroonAdvertising Cup opens today withseven freshmen already off to an earlystart. The cup is awarded each quar¬ter to the freshman who led his class¬mates in advertising soliciting duringthe past quarter. It is his privilegeto retain it for one quarter, when itis given to the newest victor afterhaving had the last winner’s name en¬graved upon it.Last quarter the cup was won byEldred Neubauer, who has now be¬come a sophomore and consequentlynow ineligible for competition. Thenine freshmen who are at presentfighting for the trophy are WilliamBohan, Ira Jones, Robert Klein, LouisLevine, James Maxwell, Robert Fish¬er, Louis Sissman, Lee Sheuermanand J. Fulrath.A luncheon will be given by theAdvertising department of the DailyMaroon for all freshman solicitorsThursday, October 29, at the HotelHayes. The standing at that timewill be announced and the guests willbe encouraged to further efforts to¬ward winning the cup.Milton Kreines, advertising man¬ager of the Daily Maroon, said inspeaking of the opportunities forfreshmen in the business department:“It gives practical business experi¬ence, enlargement of acquaintanceand a financial remuneration. Anyone of these would make the workworth while.”fUpperclass Discipline SocietiesDerided by Entering FreshmanBy Leonard BridgesSome great wisecracker of an¬tiquity must have said, “There is noend to the foolishness of some peo¬ple.” This saying is not on the books,but it’s such an obvious crack thatsomebody must have made it.The editorial in yesterday’s Maroonentitled “A Unity Club,” calls forththe above. If- I have insulted theauthor of it, and I think that I mayhave, I beg his pardeev-'-Sut as amember of the Freshman class I feelobliged to speak.When we, the freshmen, enter thisUniversity we are supposed to be pre¬pared for it. This does not meanmerely academic preparation, butpreparation for all the exigencies ofUniversity life, including self-govern¬ment. Many, if not most of us, havehad experience with self-governmentin our high schools. cv.Jd yet we are to be taught by persons three or fouryears older than we are when we gethere!Self-government is to be drummedinto us by means of a Rah-rah “col¬lege spirit” exhibited in a recent moviewherein Harold Lloyd did sundryamusing things. This University issupposed to be a leader, one of thegreat schools of the country. Howcan it hope to hold its position if itfalls prey to a form of foolishnesswhich has done much to ruin manyotherwise excellent colleges.Three months’ government bythe Undergraduate council is wise forit gives us a chance to learn just howstudent government is conducted here.Rolling peanuts across the campusand similar idiocies shouldn’t be toler¬ated in a University. Such things arein their place in jerk-water agricul¬tural “colleges” but they don’t belonghere. SELECT FOURTEENSOPHOMORES FORCLASS ELECTIONSWiddifield, Baker, and Lewisto Run for ClassPresidentFourteen men and women werenominated in Sophomore chapel yes¬terday for class officers for the comingyear.Seymour Borden, retiring presidentof the Freshman class of last year,held the chair, assisted by Miss Mar¬garet Hitt, vice president, and in theshort time allotted by Dean Wilkinsfor class business, nominations em¬bracing almost every Sophomoregroup were received.The nominations included threenames for president, four for vicepresident, two for secretary, and fivefor • treasurer.They are: For president, PaulLewis, Cam Baker, and A1 Widdi¬field; and for vice president, MissMargaret Bobbit, Miss Helen King,Miss Francis Kendal, and Miss Mar¬garet Wiles. For secretary, MissHelen Smith and Miss Eloise Kressewere nominated, while Kyle Ander¬son, John Gerhardt, Willis Drew, an<fEldred Newbauer were nominated fortreasurer of the class.Further nominations may be pre¬sented to Graham Hagey, retiringpresident of the Junior class, beforenoon today.All nominees, it was announced,should go to the Recorder’s office to¬day and verify their elegibility. Bor¬den stressed the fact that this shouldnot be neglected, since it will inter¬fere with a candidate running for of¬fice if the elegibility is not verified.The complete list of the candidates,including any additional nominationsmade since chapel yesterday morning,will be in the Recorder’s office bynoon today. The election of thesecandidates will be balloted in Sopho¬more chapel next wek.The Sophomore election is the firstof the series of class elections thisyear, since the Freshman election willnot take place until late in the quar¬ter.HOLD CANDLE-LIGHTSERVICE TO RECEIVEY. W. C. A. MEMBERSY. W. C. A.’s annual candle-lightrecognition service wil be held todayat 4 in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall.The purpose of this service, accordingto Kathleen Stewart, chairman of theVespers committee, which is incharge, is to welcome new members,especially freshmen and upperclass¬men who have been transferred fromother colleges. Former members havebeen requested to be present and ev¬eryone has been asked to meet in thereception room on the third floor, out¬side the theatre, so that all may entertogether.“This year’s ceremony will be con¬ducted in the usual fashion,” MissStewart explained. A double circlewill be formed, with officers and for¬mer members on the outer ring, andnew members on the inner. Each ofthese women will hand a lighted can¬dle, the symbol of membership in theorganization, to a new member, dur¬ing the singing of the Y. W. hymn,“Follow the Gleam.”PHOENIX SALESWOMENMEETAll women selling copies of thePhoenix are requested to report to¬morrow morning in Ellis hall be¬tween 7 and 8 o’clock. At this timeadditional instructions will be givenby members of the circulation depart¬ment.Students selling subscriptions arerequested to turn in all funds and re¬ports at otice.i11 f V:f Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925\latlg fHaromtFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morning*. except Saturdty, Sunday and Monday, during tbe Autumn,~ ~ Da"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 man at tbe 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 materialsriiappearing 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 fall 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 Gaskill, .. Assistant Sports EditorHarry Schlaes .... Assistant Sports EditorJanet Stout Women's Sports EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s EditoriRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women’s Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation DirectorEthan Granquist Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincus Classified ManagerPhilip Kaus Circulation ManagerTHE HONOR MENTT'VERY year a dozen or two of men are chosen from everyclass, excepting the freshmen, for membership in honor so¬cieties. These men are chosen because of their scholastic ability,their initiative, and their interest in University affairs. They formthe nucleus around which class spirit and organized work revolve. INST. OF PACKERSASSEMBLES TODAYIN MANDEL HALLC. and A. Students DismissedFVoiti Classes to HearFamous SpeakersThe Second Annual Conference on“Education and ludustry” conductedby thd University and the AmericanInstitute of Meat Packers is in ses¬sion today in Mandel hall. Admis¬sion will be by ticket only, and classesin the C. and A. school will be dis¬missed for the occasion.Composed of representative class members these societies func¬tion for the increased prestige of class and University. Member¬ship is not purely honorary. It entails h-rd‘ work for every oneconcerned. Score club, the Sophomore honor group, has madeextensive plans for the entertainment of the University at large ata pledge dance. If it is a success they merit all of the praise andremuneration they may get; if it is a failure they will bear the bruntof criticism and financial loss. In either case they are not to blame.The undergtaduates must honor their honor men.Iron Mask, junior organization, is supporting the undergraduatecouncil by managing the sale of balloons at the Dartmouth game.It is an active group in supporting all University projects.These are typical examples. Honor societies have ever been thestabilizing influence of the school. Acting in a truly honorarycapacity they represent the ultimate in undergraduate recognition.It is to be regretted that there is no Freshman society to supplantthe late Three Quarters club. It is essential that class spirit andactivity be stimulated at as early a period as possible. Freshmanclass organization is essential if the class is to prosper throughoutthe four years of academic life. A frosh honor society would bea successful step in this direction.THE EVERY-WAY PARTY Vice President Tufts of the Uni¬versity will preside at the morningsession, which starts at 10 o’clock.Speeches will be delivered by Mr. E.W. Rice, the chairman of the boardof the General Electric Company, andby’ Mr. Frank O. Lowden, formerlygovernor of this state. Mr. Rice*willspeak on “The Outlook for the Elec¬trical Industries,” and Mr. Lowdenon “The Outlook for Agriculture.”A luncheon will he served at 12:15for specially invited guests only.Many of the alumni will be present.This will serve as a break in the pro¬gram and as a discussion meetingfollowing the morning session.In the afternoon Mr. Thomas E.Wilson, chairman of the AmericanInstitute of Meat Packers, will pre¬side. Speeches will be delivered byPresident Mason of the University,Mr. Charles M. Schwab of the Beth¬lehem Steel, Company, and by MajorGeneral Tames C. Harbord, presidentof the Radio Corporation of America.President Mason v ill speak on “TheFuture of Industrial Education,” Mr.Schwab on “The Outlook for theMetal Industries.” and General Har¬bord on “The Problems and Outlook1of the Radio Industries.”The meetings of the American In¬stitute of Meat Packers are amongthe most important events of the aca¬demic year. This meeting is consid¬ered one of the most important everconducted here, because of the largenumber of distinguished speakers. Itis expected that the session will beof great interest to undergraduates inthe C. and A. school.Talks In SpanishFurnish Programof Spanish ClubTHE three-way party recently given by the Psi U s, Dekes,and Alpha Delts sets a new precedent for fraternity co-opera¬tion here. Nothing of this type has ever been done here before,although many similar projects are supposed to be in the air, nowthat the first attempt has been successful.These interfraternity dances are valuable, because they are asign of friendship between chapters. There is no reason whythere should be war among the various campus groups, and wedon’t think there is; but such war is supposed by many persons toexist, and any evidence of comradely feeling is therefore to be wel¬comed, as giving the lie to those scaremongers.The dance was a good one, according to many present not mem¬bers of one of the three fraternities. The Interfraternity Ball issupposed to help along the feeling of friendliness, but it is so largethat it cannot fulfill this function as thoroughly as a smaller affaircontaining groups from two or three fraternities.Let us see more of this sort of thing and none of that futile quar¬reling which can do no fraternity any good and might be the ruinof them all. As the second of a series of threemeetings held by El Circulo Espanolin order to make the study of Spanishmore vital and interesting, a programof speeches in that language will begiven today at 4:30 in the north re¬ception room of Ida Noyes hall. Allstudents interested in Spanish are in¬vited to attend these meetings. Atthe end of the series the membershipwill be limited to twenty students,chosen with regard to their willing¬ness to work for the good'of the or¬ganization.An unusual feature of today’s meet¬ing will be speeches given in Spanishby members of the club, according toYolanda Simiz, president of the or¬ganization. Harold Flores will giveglimpses of Spanish life in his talk,and Hal Arden will speak on “TheBeauty of the Spanish Language.” Ashort musical program will be given,including a Philipino song by thepresident. “Novel refreshments havebeen chosen,” Miss Simiz said, “andtraditional Spanish games will beplayed.”Harvard Hotel Phone Hyde Park 27805714 Rlackstpne AvenueDINING ROOMWe Serve Club Breakfast 7 to 9 :30 15c upDinner 6:30 to 8:00 50c and 75cTry Frank’s Tasty Food; Very Moderate PricesF. Ardissono ChicagoJ. H. FINNEGANr» I DRUGGISTWood lawn Ave. at 55th St.CIGARS. CIGARETTES andCANDYSTATIONARY AND FOUN¬TAIN PENSPhone Midway 0708Ask for Goldenrod Ice Cream What’s Doing TodayAll students interested in contrib¬uting to a new literary magazine willmeet toda^ at 4:30 in Cobb 205, theoffice of Frank O’Hara, director ofstudent activities.\\ ith the purpose of reorganiz¬ing and establishing a program forthe year’s activities, the FreshmanI’orum will hold its initial meetingthis afternoon at 3:30, in Cobb 110.According to H. D. Lasswell, directorof debating, membership is open toall freshmen interested in discussionof current topics.In line with the programs of thedenominational groups on campuswhich are observing Church Week,the Westminster club is planning lohold a get-together meeting for allPresbyterian students on campus,Friday, at 8 in the north receptionhall of Ida Noyes. Prof. Bertram G.Nelson, of the English department,will appear on the program, reatingfrom Rostrand’s play, “Cyrano deBergerac.”“The Use of the Polygraph in theDetection of Deception” will be thesubject discussed at a meeting of theSociology club to be held tonight at8 in Classics 20. The main speakerwill be Dr. Larson, a member of theInstitute of Juvenile Research, andformerly connected with the Berkelevpolice department. ing as the connecting link in the ne¬gotiations between the two countries.The men selected to represent Eng¬land were chosen by the CambridgeUnion.With the debate in Mandel, which takes place November 23, the Cam¬bridge team will conclude this sea¬son’s visit to America. Mr. Lasswellannounces that debate tryouts will beheld on Friday, in Harper M-ll, at3:30. , iUNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCORNER FIFTY.FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUE -4.■M \Do You Puzzle OverNew Words? 'i—over exact definitions or pronunciation of words ?—over the identity of historic characters ?—over questions of geography ?—over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation, orEnglish usage? Look them up inWEBSTER'SCOLLEGIATEThe Best Abridged Dictionary—Based uponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONALMore than 106,000 entries. A special section shows, with ex¬amples, rules of punctuation, use of capitals, abbreviations, etc.1,700 illustrations. 1,256 pages. Printed onBible Paper. A desk book for every student.Cheerleader tryouts will again aeheld Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clockat the seal in Mitchell Tower, SewardCovert, head cheerleader, announcedtoday. *ENGLAND SENDS POLITICIANSFOR MAROON DEBATE "The Collegiate Is endorsed by thefreshman English faculty of the Uni¬versity of Chicago"—Baldwin Maxwell,Department of English. University ofChicago.See It at Your College Bookstoreor Write for information to thePublishers. Free specimenpages ifyou name this paperG. & C Merriam Co.Springfield, Maas.(Continued from page 1)the Cambridge team.”Institute Sponsors EnglishThe Institute of International Edu¬cation, in New York, is sponsoringJohn Bull’s representatives, and act- All Styles and Bindings of this Dictionary atWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE1311 E. 5th St.rrWE HAVE JUST RECEIVEDA NEW COLLECTION OF—Young Men’sDouble-BreastedBlue Suits, $50In The Popular CheviotsYOUNG men are demanding double-breasted1blue suits from one end of the country to theother.Other colors have their champions among theolder men, but double-breasted blues are whatyoung men want, 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.Other Suits From $45 upTHIRD FLOORI MARSHALL FIELD 6* COMPANYTHE STORE TOR MENFill up that Penn“Special!” The Daily SPORTS Maroon Our team shouldand must be well rep¬resented !Wednesday Morning October 21, 1925TOUCHBALL TEAMS PLAY IN COLDFROSH USE PENNPLAYS TO CRASHTHROUGH VARSITYBoth Teams Feature PlungingAttack; Stagg PreparesTrick Plays Unless More Applications Come InStudent “Special” Will Not Run Yesterday’s ResultsUsing Pennsylvania plays, thefreshmen yesterday played havoc witha varsity line composed of secondstring men. Delayed line bucks,around end passes, and tricky ^endruns seemed to puzzle the Maroonline considerably with Levers doingsome great line bucking for the year¬lings. Fritz Crisler has given thefrosh a thorough knowledge of theQuaker plays that have trampled onall teams that have opposed them thisseason.It seems that Stagg has reason tofear Pennsylvania. Unless the regu¬lar line does better work against theQuakers next Saturday, it bodes illfor the Maroons. Penn has a power¬ful line and a versatile backfield thatcan pass, plunge or kick and Chicagowill have to stop their plunging firstof all. However, by that time Staggwill have perfected a defense againstthe Easterners’ deceptive plays.Dropkickers Practice for GamerRouse and Kyle Anderson werepracticing drop kicks, so that it seemsthat the Old Man expects to find usefor them in the game on Saturday.The Maroon fullbacks. McCarty andTimme, tried a few line plunges anddisplayed their usual power, whichmeans that the Penn line will getsome terrific battering from these triphammers. •Team Leaves TodayToday is the last day of practicebefore the team lelves for the East,and the personnel of the men whowill make the trip will be announcedby Coach Stagg today. It will bethe first Maroon team that Stagg hastaken East since 1921, when Prince¬ton was beaten 9 to 0.For the first time this season theMaroons will be keyed up, for everyman realizes the importance of thisgame. Chicago must uphold the hon¬or of the West, since Notre Dame’sbeating by the Army. Stagg hastrick plays up his sleeve that willmake the critics along the Atlanticseaboard open their eyes.Team Has Chance for National TitleCoupled with some murderous lineplunges interspersed with a few offtackle cut backs, end runs, and for¬ward passes by Rouse, Kernwein,Duval, and Anderson, Chicago shouldmake up for that defeat twenty-fouryears ago. If Chicago can defeatPennsylvania and Dartmouth andcomplete the remainder of its scheduleundefeated, it will be first in line forthe national title, for the Quakersand New Hampshire teams are theonly two undefeated teams in theEast. Unless there is a decidedly greaterdemand for reservations on the “PennSpecial,’’ plans for transporting thestudents at reduced rates will fallthrough, the Football Tickets Com¬mittee announces. Only 95 of thenecessary 200 reservations have beenapplied for and if the other 100 is notforthcoming immediately studentswho desire to see the game will becompelled to pay the regular $58.92rate instead of the half tare now of¬fered. This afternoon is the dead¬line for all reservations, the committeealso announced.The section is scheduled to leave { Chicago Friday noon, but unless thenumber is measureably increased, fanswill have to leave on a later train ofthe Broadway Limited which will ar¬rive in Philadelphia just before game¬time. It will return here Sunday eve-nig, leaving for home after the ban¬quet. A banquet folowing the gamewill give the alumni in the east anopportunity to meet Mr. Stagg andthe team, and also will give the tripan added lure.The committee urges that all stu¬dents intending to make reservationsdo so immediately so that the trainofficials may be informed of the cir¬cumstances.—Women NatatorsHold Inter-DormWeekly ClassesFall inter-dormitory swimming op¬ened Wednesday evening when tenadvanced and beginning swimmersmade their initial splash of the sea¬son in Ida Noyes pool. Sixty girlshave signed up, but only a smallpercentage have had their medical ex¬aminations a syet. Green and Beecherlead in enrollments, the latter withtwenty-one and the former with eigh¬teen women natators. This is thelargest number of dormitory swim¬mers in the history of the class.fClasses for beginners are from 7to 7:30, for advanced swimmers from8 to 8:30. All women living in thehalls are invited to come out for recre¬ation, as well as to learn stunts andgames.There will be one swim each Wed-girls out for the sport justifies keep-nesday evening, if the number ofing the tank open. All halls are al¬ready entered in the swim, and theseason is expected to be a very suc¬cessful one.Inter-dormitory swimming meet whereOn December ninth there will be anin all swimmers of the various hallswill be eligible and the hall champion¬ship of the university will be decided.On December third there will takeplace a contest for beginners and in¬termediate swimmers.TYPEWRITINGExpert work. No jobtoo large or too small.25c per page, doublespace. Also specialdiscounts.To The Freshmen Who Are Still Seeking AnActivity:There is a new field open on the business staff of the“Daily Maroon”!You will find interesting work, widen your campus ac¬quaintanceship, and have an excellent op¬portunity for advancement on the staff.Get into some activity—the Daily Maroon presents theopening. Several men are needed.Drop into the Maroon office in Ellis Halltoday or tomorrow between 2:30 and5:30 and ask for Pincus. HARRIERS TO MEETBADGERS ONSATURDAYWith their first meet of the seasonat Madison next Saturday. TomEck’s harriers are braving the coldwinds in strenuous daily practice ses¬sions at Washington Park. Eck isfar from pleased with the showing ofhis men so far. and is pessimistic overthe chances of a Wisconsin victory.Although the men have been work¬ing diligently only average form hasbeen attained. From present indica¬tions it seems that the brunt of thescoring will be made by Owens, Bly,Hoke, and Baillaert. Reports haveit that Wisconsin has several stronghill and dale runners, and are confi¬dent of an easy victory. Jive placeswill be awarded on the completion :>fthe three-mile course.Home meets have been scheduledwith Purdue, Northwestern and In¬diana.October 24—Wisconsin at Madison.October 31—Purdue at Chicago. ..November 6—Northwestern atChicago.November 14—Indiana at Chicago.November 21—Conference meet atAnn Arbor. Delta Kappa Epsilon, 6; Sigma Nu,12.Phi Sigma Delta, 6; Phi Beta Delta,Delta Chi, 6; Phi Kappa Sigma, 18.Phi Gamma Delta, 6; Alpha TauOmega, 0.Acacia vs. Tau Sigma Omega, post¬poned.Tomorrow’s GamesField 13:00—Lambda Chi Alpha vs. PhiKappa Psi.3:45—Theta Kappa Epsilon vs. DeltaTau Delta.Field 23:00—Alpha Delta Phi vs. Psi Up-silon.3:45—Sigma Chi vs. Beta ThetaPi.Field 33:00—Phi Pi Phi vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilon.3>:45—Non-fraternity Game.Iowa to Have New ,Armory and FieldHousePlans for the new University ofIowa armory and field house havebeen approved by the Iowa StateBoard of Education. Contracts will belet about January 1 and the buildingwill be completed in the fall of 1926.The structure will have a totallength of 430 feet and a width of 412feet. It was deemed advisable to con¬struct wings abutting the present ar¬mory and to lengthen that buildinginstead of constructing an entirelynew edifice.A basketball floor around which 12,-000 people may be seated, a runningtrack six laps to the mile and a hugeswimming pool are features whichwill make Iowa’s field house the larg¬est in the country.| Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, AthletesDo You Know?“HOW TO STUDY”The Students’ Hand-Book of Practiral Hints 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 securing MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at aminimum cost of time, energy, and fatigue.ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and athletes engaged inextra curriculum activities and for average and honor students who are workingfor high scholastic achievement.Some of the Topics coveredThe 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., ete.Scientific Shortcuts in Effective StudyPreparing for ExaminationsWriting Good ExaminationsBrain and Digestion in Relation to StudyHow to Take Lecture and Reading NoteaAdvantages and Disadvantages of Cram¬mingWhy You Need This Guide“It is safe to say 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 be 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 AssistanceCLIPAND MAILTODAY. * Vmeriran Student Publishers,; 22 West 43rd St.. New York.J Gentlemen:J Please send me a copy of “How to Study" for which21 enclose $1.00 cash ; $1.10 check.•Vame■Address--J— SIGMA NU, PHI KAPPAS, PHI GAMSWIN GAMES; PHI SIGMA DELTA ANDPHI BETES TIE; ALL SCORES CLOSEGames Won In Last Few Minutes of Play; Teams ShowBetter Form Than in PreviousTiltsWhile the mercury hovered aroundthe freezing point, eight teams battledfor victory in yesterday’s round oftouch football. The Deke-Sigma Nugame was the feature of the afternoonand was won by a Sigma Nu touch¬down in the last thirty seconds ofplay. The Phi Beta Deltas and thePhi Sigma Deltas played a 6 to 6standstill, which was called a tie gamedue to a mutual agreemen. Acaciaand Tau Sigma Omega postponedtheir game until a later date.Phi Sigs and Phi Betas TieIn the first game of the afternoonthe Phi Beta Deltas tied the Phi Sig¬ma Deltas. Early in the game thePhi Sigs by virtue of several inter¬cepted passes worked the ball intothe enemy territory and proceeded j-oscore on a pass to Zolla. This sameZolla however proceeded to lose thegame for his team later when hedropped four passes over the goal linewhich should have been touchdowns.In the second period the Phi Sigs at¬tempted to sew up the game with adrop kick but it was blocked by theopposing line. With a minute to playthe Phi Betes throwing the oval atwill managed to get it into enemy ter¬ ritory and after several passes hadbounded off the chests of the Phi Sigsinto their arms, scored a touchdown.The Phi Betes It might be statedargued a good game.Sigma Nu Wins From D. K. E.In a battle of defence Sigma Nutrampled on Delta Kappa Epsilon andwon the game in the last thirty sec¬onds of play by a spectacular marchdown the field. The defensive workof both teams were exceptional. Inthe first part of the game the Dekespunted to the Sigma Nu ten yardline and on the next play Robinsonwho played a stellar game for theDekes burst through and intercepteda pass to run for a touchdown. Drewscored the first Sigrna Nu touchdownon a series of passes which took theball down the field at an amazing rate.With only two minutes left to playand the ball resting in midfield theSigma Nus completed a long pass andthe receiver was driven out of boundson the two yard line. Two passesfailed at this point and with the gunready to go off a third was tried andKoerber caught the ball back of thegoal line to win the game.Phi Kappa Sigma beat Delta Chi(Continued on page 4)d Ilit*ttti •IWsO>1 f New andStylishOVERCOATSare nowready atNORTON’SThe world’s smallest clothes shophas hundreds of big beautiful coatsin the new colors — come in nowwhile our selection is complete.SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES AT^orton’fi6309 Cottage Grove North of TivoliPage Eight THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 19254 AVhisfleIN THE STANDSChicago Fan (to Northwesternditto) : “Thistlewaite’s a darned goodcoach.”• if 'Cj-5 s' -vf’*. •, y$:. %Northwestern Fan (to Chicagolikewise): “And so’s your Old Man!”- —Pem.AS the dust or - anotl t.>otb;F!game settles and the law of supp!>,demand, and get scalped., swings, int )operation for Illinois tickets, we arereminded of the hope fervently- e\-, , p , -V, -pressed by one of the men about cam-pus that Chicago 'will smii put piting soccer and »tart >conn^ a 'nt ouch do w n -. V.We don’t know the author of thefollowing but his message is vital—CONFESSIONI’d like to be a cynic— *4 ' ' IYA youthful, truthful cynicA cold and morbid cynicAnd laugh at girls and love Want AdsMEN 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.PIANO INSTRUCTION—Modernprinciples of./ technique; ‘ .artisticplaying taught; pupil of AlexanderRaab, Chicago; Philippe, Paris;Ernest Hutcheson, New York. SouthSide, Mondays and Thursdays. Ratesreasonable, v Communicate witr MissHelen Beck, 601 Deming Place, Lin¬coln 3416. .To stand just slightly smiling—So blithely, lightly smilingSo cynicallyWould place me far above;To be considered heartless—So coldly, boldly heartless,Oh, positively heartlessWould make my; joy complete; 7But I’ve a way of falling—0/ sadly, badly falling—A spineless way of fallingFor every girl I meet!;« •> 602c> INC.LKSIDE—Newly furn¬ished housekeeping apartments, $30 permonth up 1 arge front' suites o\er-looking .the Midway. Have wall beds,overstuffed ^ furnished, full kitchenequipment including kitchenette range.$45 with .piano, $50. Single sleepingrooms,-$4 per week.WANTED—Young man,., nearlythru with his University work, whoi > ' . - *. ,would be interested in part time em-ployment now, aftersgraduation;|i totake a/'placejn the organization of a- ~,small but progressive business. Mustbe'a willing worker, alert, a-goodstudent; prefer a man interested' Inbooks. Must furnish good/refer¬ ences. Gentile only.Faculty Exchange.ERRANT CAN HELP YOU—Be¬come an effective speaker. Speech de¬fects a specialty. DO IT NOW. PhoneMidway 5794, 934 E. 56th Street.Hours to be arranged. Write Box O, TOUCHBALL TEAMSPLAY IN THE COLD(Continued from page 3)FOR RENT—Attractive front bed¬room with private entrance to sunparlor, for- man student. Reasonable.5427 University. I.. Cooper.-iSx ^ambitious Fresh/\ WANTEDmen to work in new division of TheDaily Maroon business staff. Applybetween 2:30 and45:30, p. m. SecPincus. IliillU3VL.OST—Brown leather- key case,containing 6 keys, between Mahdelhall and ( lg Return to Ma¬roon ottice. ■* LOST—A' - black ^patent leatherpurse in Harper Library, afternoon ofOct/'19. 1 Contents valuable to owneronly.'- Reward.f Return to Lost andFound" at Press Bldg. '.V'WANTED—Student /with car fordeliveries • Convenient hours. PhoneFairfax 3877 after 6:30 p. mLEA RN|TO/DANCE NOW. f§|-TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL Hf1208 E. 63rd st Nr. Woodl»»n■ Classes every o\e st x Beifinner* Mpn-v,ami Tl.urs. Private lessons any timp|T»1 Hvdr Park 3080inDear Sir:-,~r * i with Us? / -W:‘ "' :>It seems'.n» nu- ,;"t ■should !Ve done'to correct-'the deplor-a!)le state of affairs witin's : «>um ■ ' -was driving carefullv down -Un--iv7-.typing innocently on their way. Evera gentleman I decided to turn backand proffer my protection but I hadno sooner shifted into reverse thanI noticed a dark, ominous appearingcar crawl up to the curb the while itsoccupants absolutely enticed the girlsto enter its gloomy depths.; 1 re¬peat,■U"—Booby., yACCUSEThere is a Prof named Teddy Linn vWho orders poems handed in .By frosh who really can’t refuses-Ye Gods! Are' there not fools enoughWho day and mght,.wnte messy stuffWithout him picking on the Muse? -~ /#c2-A:-i. - j;%2& , . . (f College (as defined by the Modernnovelist)—A place where students idlypass^ the time in, pursuit of amuse¬ment, thrills.x and pretty girls.College ' (as it really is)—A placewhere students pass dhe time in pur-• suit of amns<-mi'fittlird! • xnl pretty. *><U 'V./. HEARTLESS 5 * , 5■»_ * <■* # >wf; » l .y?Despite the loom on the so*tShe was sitting in a chair—Although she knew I loved herShe was sitting in a chair—'And still while' we were friendly |She was* sitting in a chair—, " /Now would y^u kn< n th reason?Why because I wasn't thereHIt’s Back to JaSir- •< '/V All the Chapelssrtnirrranever agaia enjoy the hack steps ofHaskell hidden from view hy (he oldhoard wall ? ^ /k ^ ‘ . - ,Virgin Gin.'j , i'. - • ^ i', DEAN HAU 5 'soh: has gone toHarvard to pursue his legal studies.“Young man where i- the pr iprietorof this restaurant''” "Out tn Innch.sir!”—TBRRIBLE TURK.... ■ - experience and knowledge gained fromni1 •re than <>ne hundred years <»f successfulservice, together with the buying power of7,twenty -rive retail stores, is behind everyarticle we offer for your approval, ting University men from Yale to California—Y; without suggesting the exaggerated or the ex-IDEALRESTAURANT"The Place to Eat”Excellent Service1352 E. 61st St L’nder the personal Management ofFDWIM 17 PADDV.. _ _ . _ >>v .. /'...... ... ^,\i12 W. Wash. St., Chgo. 526 Davis St, EvanstonCentral 1184-5 University 9054 i na game entirely devoid of thrillsby a score of 18 to 6. The game wasone sided most of the way except fora period when Delta Chi ran rampantand scored their lone touchdown. PhiKappa Sigma showed a good offenceand bids fair to become one of thebest teams in the tourney. Howeverits defence was nothing to talk about.Phi Gams and A. T. C. Play VIn one of the closest games of theday Alpha Tau Omego fell before PhiGamma Delta 6 to 0. The game waswell played throughout and bothteams showed occasional flashes ofJENKINS BROTHERSDry Good* and Men’sFurnishing*1150 E. 63rd St(Established 1890)RIGHT GOODS — RIGHTPRICES — RIGHT UVTREATMENT *1e11iket dashatay life!•afliold, sir f•Iholdjine eye,thou "witch,•v for this avulsionof a life fromits fellow copiesI thus j deviatefifteen cents tothy faery palm.1 nowshooslu* real form. Campbell made the lone 1 good game while Bartlett was also atouchdown of the fray and played a' main factor in his team’s success.G TMtH.l. W.CO.Keeps Your Hair GNgat—^ch-loo king and OrderlylosseepA 74;;ir i. ; IF your hair lacks natural pi* and lustre, or is difficult to kin place, it is very easy to give itthat rich, glossy, refined and or¬derly appearance, so essential towell-groomed men.■ Just rub a little Glostora throughyour hair once or twice a week,—or after shampooing, and yourhair will then stay, each day,just as you comb it. -/ Glostora softens the hair andmakes it pliable. Then, even stub¬born hair will stay in place of its own accord. It gives your hairthat natural, rich, well-groomedeffect, instead of leaving it stiffand artificial looking as waxypastes and creams do. : 1Glostora also keeps thescalpsoft,and the hair healthy by restoringthe natural oils from which thehair derives its health, life, glossand lustre.Try it! See how easy it is to keepyour hair combed any style youlike, whether brushed lightlyor combed down flat.If you want your hair to liedown particularly smooth andtight, after applying Glostora,simply moisten your hair withwater before brushing it.A large bottle of Glostora costsbut a trifle at any drug store.A generous Sample FREE upon request.A large bottle of Glostoracosts but a trifle at aqydrug start. THE R. L. WATKINS COMPANY 250621276 Wkst 3rd Street, CLEVELAND, OHIOPlease send me FREE, a sample of GLOSTORA,all charges paid.Name. . ....itAddressCity or Town . State....* 4 * z - ' *4 * r >; -jv . *ygJp/The Smartest Coat for the Football Game. .. - V - Vof Special Interest to Every Co-ed . •; -‘ 't-v > $mmw :Kightjnow we offer the smartestCoats in^ every fashionable fur atthe moderate prices for which wehave long been famous. For ex¬ample, Coats of, ” «'■“**-* :.A; f /Ml—as low as $175^ t<$$m$r'& »#-.'■ j3 :ES- / ; yj# a':T ;RACCOONmxa'OPOSSUMas low as $135MUSKRAT |§§u—as low as $95/ Other Fur Coats In All PopularStyles and Pelts ,-$95.00 and Upward W:.BL-.Aw»- ■x. : ■■■' ..t ' / 6400 Cottage Grove Avenue'.. ; ' .. Pershing Hotel Building8#ntk Bide Store Open Every Evenlnr Until 10:00 P. H.Downtown Store — 20 South State StBetween Madison and MonroeBuy From a Reliable Furrier—Bez ark’s In Business Over a Quarterof a Century