The Sophomoreclass will makeits selection of of¬ficers today inMandel. mt jMatoon At last the fresh¬men are to have adub with con¬structive pur*purposes.Vol. 25 No. 18 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925 Price 5 Centsput n k n IN “GRFFk 1 PAP” PI HRru i Ua it* u '1 v UflLLr 1 UHi ULUDSOPHOMORES CASTBALLOTS AT NOONFOR CLASS HEADSThose Who Don’t AttendChapel Will VoteIn Cobb HallSophomores will elect class officers to¬day in chapel from the list of candidatesnominated last week. The Undergradu¬ate Council will supervise the election,and members of the council are to bestationed at the ballot boxes which willbe placed near the entrance of Mandelball, announced Charles Anderson, presi¬dent of the Undergraduate Council, yes¬terday.Active on CampusThe names and activities of the candi¬dates for sophomore class offices are asfollows: President, Cameron Baker,football (1, 2), memher of Delta TauDelta and Skull and Crescent; PaulLewis, football (1.2), member of PsiUpsilon and Skull and Crescent; AlWiddifield, Daily Maroon (1, 2), Inter¬scholastic Commission, member of SigmaNu and Score Club.For vice-president: Margaret Bobbit,W. A. A., Tarpon Club. Y. W. C. A.Church Co-operations and Finance Com¬mittee, Settlement Night Team Captain,Political Science Club, and member ofChi Rho Sigma; Francis Kendall, Fed¬eration Sponsor, Ida Noyes Auxiliary,Y. W. C. A. Finance and MembershipCommittees, Second Cabinet. AssistantSecretary Dramatic Association, mem¬ber of VVyvern; Helen King, PresidentFreshman Women’s Club, Freshman Ex¬ecutive Council, W. A. A., FederationSponsor, member of Quadrangle; Mar¬guerite Wiley. Federation Sponsor, Capand Gown, Y. W. C. A. membershipcommittee, Ida Noyes Auxiliary, mem¬ber of Deltho and Sign of Sickle.Two Named for SecretaryFor Secretary: Katharine Fitzgerald,Freshman Woman’s Club EntertainmentCommittee, W. A. A„ Chairman SocialCommittee Freshman Class, Y. W. C. A.social committee, committee Frosh-SophProm, member of Mortar Board andSign of Sickle; Eloise Kresse, FreshmanCouncil, Y. W. C. A. membership com¬mittee, W. A. A. Freshman Vaudeville,Dance Committee Frosh-Soph Prom,member of Esoteric.For Treasurer: Kyle Anderson, football (1, 2), Freshman Executive Council, member of Alpha Tau Omega; JohnGerhardt, Y. M. C. A. First Cabinet, In¬terscholastic Commission, Football (2),Cap and Gown, Undergraduate CouncilPersonnel Committee, Blackfrairs, mem¬ber of-Alpha Delta Phi; James Flexner,Gym Team, Interscholastic Commission,Settlement Night committee, member ofZeta Beta Tau; Eldred Neubauer, GymnTeam, Daily Maroon, member of AlphaSigma Phi, Cross Cannons, Score Club.All Sophomores who do not attendchapel will vote today in the Undergra¬duate Council Room, Cobb 106, from 12to 1. The Junior elections will be heldIn chapel tomorrow. Manuscripts Reveal “Low Down ”on Sixteenth Century SocietyHere is an inside story of high societylife in the sixteenth century. It costonly alxmt $2,500 to “marry loflf” adaughter, although in these days thecost for the same outlay would be about$50,000. This fact was revealed todaywhen an announcement was made of anexhibit of the Ryerson collection ofBacon manuscripts, in the possession ofthe University. The documents havebeen read by scholars here.Bills from tradespeople in 1596 to SirNicholas Bacon, offspring of the familythat gave the world Francis Bacon,statesman and philosopher, total about$100,000 (at a rating of the presentday), and list articles of the trousseufor his two daughters, Mistress Doll andMistress Jemimah.Many varieties of materials and trim¬mings made up the bride's wardrobe,it is revealed. Included were silks,satins, sarunets, taffetas and velvets ofall colors, black and russet, rosy, crim¬son, ash color, lemon color, watchet.sky-blue and white: gold lace, silverlace, Genoese lace, gold and silver fringeand spangles; buckram, and stays forstiffening: ruffsff, rebatces, farthingales;French sleeves, silk stocking, fans, vel¬vet and leather shoes, ribbons, pins, hairrolls, hair nets, and jewelry set in dia¬monds, pearls and emeralds.Some of the prices it is discoveredran like this:Then Now15 yds. russet satin .2 pounds $300 EDITOR DISAPPEARSFROM CAMPUS; NOEDITORIAL TODAYAllen Heald, the man who writesthe editorials for The Daily Ma¬roon, is missing.Last Friday night at about 7:30he was seen entering Jackson Parkand walking rapidly east towardthe lake.Inquiries late last night at theKappa Sigma house, of whichHeald is a member, failed to dis¬close any clue as to his where¬abouts.One of his fraternity brothersstated that Heald might have goneto Grand Rapids. This was in¬stantly discredited by the rest ofthe chapter because, as it waspointed out, he might just as wellhave decided to go to Cedar Rapidsor any other kind of rapids as mayhave suited his fancy. DRAMATS TRYOUTFROSH TOMORROWIN SPECIAL PLAYDramatic Association ToHold Tea ThursdayFor MembersFRANK H. O’HARASPEAKS BEFOREMIRROR TODAYFrank H1. O’Hara, director of stu¬dent activities, will outline the pur¬pose of Mirror and the field of workto be covered this year, at a meetingof the organization today at 4:30 inthe theatre of Ida Noyes hall. Fresh¬man women have been urged to at¬tend as the meeting will be held pri¬marily to acquaint them with Mirror,according to Helen Liggett, presidentof the club.More manuscripts are needed. Theymay be sent to Zoe May Sutherlandin $eecher hall. All manuscriptsshould be submitted within the nexttwo weeks. Y.W.C. A. EXCEEDSQUOTA IN DRIVEFreshman Team, CaptainedBy Jane Wilson, Heads ListY. W. C. A. finance drive closedFriday with pledges amounting to$1,110.86, exceeding the initial quotaof $1,800. The 1925 campaign -wasthe most successful financial drive inthe history of the organization, ac¬cording to Dorothy McCoy, chairmanof the campaign.Jane Wilson’s freshman team wasthe most successful in solicitingpledges, having $290.86 to its credit.The standing of the other teams is asfollows: Kathleen Bimrose, $261.50:Margaret Bobbitt, $247.25; MarionPlimpton, $204.50; Allis Graham,$177; Carol Hess, $160: FlorenceWunderlich, $143; Adele Whitfield,$137; Mary Fassett, $126.86; RillaButler, $114; Mary Harvey, $87.25;Helen Kaske, $79.50.Y. W., Y. M. TalkTo Replace Vesper*Under the joint auspices of Y. M.C. A. and Y. W. C. A. an open dis¬cussion meeting will be held Wednes¬day, instead of the usual weekly Ves¬per services. Prof. Harold D. Lass-well, of the department of PoliticalScience, will speak on “How PublicOpinion Is Influenced in World Pol¬itics,” stressing the general theory ofpublic opinion, and its importance inworld politics; propaganda techniquein world politics; and world organiza¬tion through i^Jiews transmissions. 3 oz. gold lace 8 s. 501 oz. silver spangles. 1 lb. 17 s. 225One white fan ....16 s. 100A folding fan 10 pounds 8 s. 1,3002 pair silk hose ....52 s. 325Further light on the Bacon documentsrevealed a letter from Sir NicholasRacon the elder to his son telling thatQueen Elizabeth is coming for a visit—and that he wishes to borrow twelveservants- and not to forget to have themcome in their best liveries. Another let¬ter from Sir Nicholas to his son askshim to put in a hogshead of claret and“to foresee we waunte no beer,” againsthis father’s coming for the week-end. V ith Freshman tryouts tomorrowand a tea on Thursday, the UniversityDramatic association, consisting ofGargoyles, Tower Players and theMirror, will inaugurate its activityprogram for the year.At 4:30 tomorrow the Freshmantryouts will take place. It is highlyimportant that all interested men andwomen be present at this time, saidDan Rich, director, as plans for aFreshman play to test the abilities of man-the candidates, will be discussed. Thistrial play, which is to be of the ad¬venture type, will be held later on inthe quarter. There are also vacanciesin other departments for Freshmen.Thursday, from 4:30 to 6, the as¬sociation is giving a tea in the Rey¬nolds club theatre. Members of allthree of the groups comprising theorganization are invited to attend, aswell as Freshmen who reported at themeeting Wednesday. This tea willinaugurate the social functions of theassociation for the year.T^He tea will be of especial interestas it. will ‘be the first of its kind atwhich the newly-organized Mirrorwill be present. Mason and SwiftSpeak to Alumniat Penn BanquetA committee of experts has agreedthat the University has the outstand¬ing graduate department of the coun¬try, declared President Max Masonat the banquet after the PennsylvaniaChicago football game at the Belle-vue-Stratford hotel in Philadelphia.This statement was made in a speechbefore many notable alumni andguests that attended the banquet, the {largest ever held after a Universityof Chicago football game.Many well known men were on theevening’s program. Renslow P.Sherer gave the opening speech andintroduced' the toastmaster, E. E.Kuantrell, a prominent Newr YorkFollowing him came the ‘10IdMan” who spoke of the game. ThenCaptain Henderson spoke for theteam and Harold Swift, president ofthe Board of Directors of the Univer¬sity, told how President Max Masonwas elected.In reply to Mr. Swift, PresidentMason pledged his heartfelt loyalty *othe University. He highly praised thefootball team and characterized themembers as clean, courageous, andintelligent. He urged that the alumnifeel more enthusiasm toward theschool which, he declared, richly de¬served it. He championed the causeof football and declared that the Uni¬versity could be great and still allowplenty of time for recreation. BOARD PASSES ONCONSTITUTION FORNEW ORGANIZATIONSeniors Appointed By DeanTo Replace SophsAs OverseersPerfection and Brilliant AccuracyShown in Concert by Marine BandSir Nicholas Bacon, between 1540 and1550 started the collection of manu¬scripts, which Martin A. Ryerson re¬cently purchased for the University af¬ter their value had been discerned byProf. John M. Manly and Prof. C. R.Baskerville. Sir Nicholas began his col- [lection when, by the favor of HenryVIII he acquired several estates former¬ly owned by monastaries. With theestates came charters, manor rolls, andother documents belonging to the estates.Art Club EntertainsFor Emerson SwiftA farewell dinner in honor of Emer¬son Swift, retiring Associate Profes¬sor of the Art department, will begiven by the Art club tonight at 6:30in the sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.Deans Ernest Hatch Wilkins andEdith Foster Flint will be numberedamong the University guests.After the dinner, the meeting will Danish BaritoneMakes AmericanDebut ThursdayJohannes Fonss, noted Danish bari¬tone, will make his first appearancein America at the University in Man-del hall. October 29 at 8:15 p. m., byinvitation of the United Danish Sing¬ers of Chicago. A choir of .150 willsupport Mr. Fonss. This is to be thesecond of what is expected to be aseries of concerts of operatic repre¬sentatives of other nations, the firstbeing a concert given last summer bythe Swedish Singers of Stockholm.Mr. Fonss, after completing hisacademic career at the University ofCopenhagen made his debut at theRoyal Opera of Denmark in 1905. Hestudied vocal music in Paris andFrankfort and in 1907 was appointedsinger Jo the court, at Frankfort,where he remained until 1909.During the following year he con¬tinued his musical education withProf. Vanzo, at Milan, and in the fol¬lowing five years appeared regularlyat Convent Garden in^'London. in aclassical opera repertoire. Mr. Fonssalso sang at the first complete Wag¬ner performances in Paris, in 1914,whereupon he returned to Copenhag¬en, but frequently appeared as a guestat the operas in Berne, Basle, Stock¬holm and other Etironean centers. Cumberlands TooMuch For FordsAdmit Phi Psis. By Alfred V. FrankensteinWilliam H. Santelmann and theUnited States Barine band demon¬strated, in their concert at Bartlettgymnasium last Friday night, justhow near perfection a military bandcan be brought. Here were clarinetsplaying with all the precision and pli¬ancy of tone of the finest trainedstring section, a cornet ensemble asneat and as brilliant as can possiblybe found, and last and most wonder¬ful of all, the low pitched instruments,the saxhorns and saxaphones, actuallycome through with a rich, sustained,bass.The programs of the two concertsthe band played are too long to reviewin any detail. Their highest high¬light was the overture by Beethoventhat is called “Leonore NumberThree,” with which the evening con¬cert opened. That this classical com¬position could be played by a militaryband and preserve any of its originaleffect was a thing that I doubted ex¬ceedingly. But as Santelmann playedit, it had all of its original effective¬ness.iWthout meaning to, the band con¬clusively demonstrated the extraor¬dinary musical value of Wagner’sleading motives when detached fromtheir meanings. One of the pieces of'the evening was a selection from“Siegfried.” In it were such motivesas fate, the ring, Valhalla, peace,Siegfried the hero, love, the Volsungmotives, and a lot more, jumbled to¬gether without any thought about thesignificance of each. But it made anattractive concert selections’ just thesame.'{ ItEach program featured two soloists.In the afternoon John P. White, cor-netist, played a solo called "KingCarneval,” by Bohumir Kryl. Someyears ago Kryl discovered a melody.He has been writing variations on itever since. “King Carneval” is oneof the most difficult and the leastmtlsical of all the sets of variations, j its encores, most of which were ex¬it (was fitting that Mr. White played J ceptionally good, especially , thet in a gymnasium, for the piece is marches. \Over at the Phi Psi house six erst¬while wanderers of the wasteland arestretching themselves luxuriouslywhile they read the story of the Chi-cago-Penn game, the game they didnot see. The six left town for Phil¬adelphia to see the game, and a gamethey saw, but it was played in Co¬lumbus and the teams were Ohio andIowa.Ed Aleshire, Jack Cusack, HankSackett, Mundy Peale, Bob Harmon,and iVrgil Gist are the six. Theytook the train to Gary last Friday,picking up a Buick of Sackett’s there,in which they intended to drive toPhiladelphia. At Columbus, - Har¬mon’s father furnished them with twosecond-hand Fords. In the Cumber-lands the brake-bands burned outthree times. Aleshire worked all nightin a mine to pay the bill.excellent exercise. If it is to be calledmusic, a football game is a four-actopera.Frank Wiblitzhauser, saxophonist,played a selection of tunes with vari¬ations taken from the opera "Norma.”It was a very good, though long,demonstration of the power andbeauty of the saxophone tone, and ofthe life and brilliance of old Bellini’?blood and thunder tunes.In the evening the soloists were axylophone demon named WilburKieffer who rattled off a waltz ofRubinstein’s in great style, and a cor-netist named Arthur Whitcomb, whoseoffering, “The Birth of Dawn,” was,unfortunately, written by HerbertClarke, in his best manner.Two programs were printed, butfour wete played. Each piece had (Complete draft of the Constitutionappears on inside page.)Starting Wednesday noon at 12 o’clockin the Reynolds Club Theater a newFreshman honorary society will take itsplace on campus. Final confirmation onthe constitution was reecived yesterdayby the committee appointed by the Un¬dergraduate council to draw up thatdocument from the Board of StudentOrganizations. ®The organization, which is called “TheGreen Cap,” will be the first freshmanclass honor society since the passing ofthe Three-Quarters club in 1923. Thepurpose of the new organization, how¬ever, will differ from that of the formersociety in that hazing will be consideredsubsidiary to the creation of a Universityand class spirit, according to ThomasMulroy, chairman of the Board ofDirectors.Senior? DirectThe Board of Directors is composedof thirteen members of the Senior class;Thomas Mulroy, chairman; William Ab¬bott, Graham Hagey, Stewart Lytle,Russell Cunningham, Paul Cullom, AllenHeald, Charles Anderson, Robert Tieken,Seward Covert, Austin McCarthy,George Bates, and Frederick Henderson.The board is appointed by Dean Wilkinsand will be held responsible for the newclub. Under the chairman of the board,the presidents of Skull and Crescent andthe Score club, Sophomore honorarysocieties, with the assistance of the mem¬bers of their societies are named to en¬force all decisions made by the boardMembership to the club is open to allfreshmen men whether fraternity pledgesor not. The mmbers serve as candidatesfor five weeks, during which time ser¬vices to the University such as givingpublicity to significant campus events,serving in the cheering “C,” carryingout the home-coming pageant, and suchother activities as may be called for bythe Board of Directors or by the deanare expected of them.Hazing Forbidden'Excessive hazing is distinctly forbid¬den by the Constitution which providesthat “every ecort shall be made to pre¬vent any activities which would be inany way injurious or contrary to goodtaste.” It provides, however, that oneof the activities of the candidates shallbe vhe “performance of harmless stunts.”The end of the candidacy period willcome during the second week in De¬cember, when a banquet and formal in¬itiation will be held for the freshmenwho succeed in making the club.YNNUAL FEDERATIONSING HELD TONIGHTIN IDA NOYES HALLFederation Sing to be held tonightfrom 7 to 8 in the lounge of IdaNoyes, will replace the customaryweekly open council meeting. “Fed¬eration plans to sponsor a Sing dur¬ing every quarter,” said Eleanor Rice,president. “Tonight’s affair will beprimarily for freshman women in or¬der that they may become familiarwith University spirit.”The musical program is under theleadership of Mr. Mack Evans, whohas recently been appointed music di¬rector. Popular old melodies as wellas University songs will be sung.“Everyone that enjoys a good singhas been invited to take advantage offhis opportunity,” Miss Rice con¬tinued.*Page )■ THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925- ■ - ■. — ■ ■ ' 1 - ' " ~GJhp Daily itlannmFOUNDED 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:$8.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1900, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in thia paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion In its columns on allsubjects of student Interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women’s 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 Granqnist Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Krelnes Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincus Classified ManagerPhilip Kaus Circulation ManagerNew ConstitutionFor Frosh Club sponsible for the carrying out of theplans of the Day Director and themembers of these societies under theorders of their president shall actuallydirect the activities of the candidates. day rests upon the Day Director ap¬pointed for the day. Failure to com¬ply with the letter and the spirit <;tthis article will lead to appropriatedisciplinary action by the Dean and ifsuch failure should involve the club 'ngeneral it would presumably lead tothe abolition of the club. It is recog¬nized that resuscitation of the clubafter such abolition would be virtu¬ally impossible.During the period of Candidacythere shall be no evening meetings.The noon meetings in the Circlewill be called off in case of badweather.No signs or other paraphernalia willbe brought into classrooms.The December meeting at whichthe initiation dinner and election shalltake place shall, if possible, be heldon the campus.Federation, Y. W. PlanTea for New WomenFederation, together with the Inter¬collegiate committee of Y. W. C. A.,will give a joint tea for all incomingupperclass women, Thursday, at 4:30in Ida Noyes hall. Federation hasappointed upperclass counsellors forall new upperlcass women, and thepurpose of this tea is to help them toget acquainted.Dorothy Busier, Gertrude Holmes,Frances Kendall, and Margaret Nel-.son have been appointed sponsors totake the place of those student ad¬visors who have left the University.Staff Positions OpenTo Freshman WomenReportorial positions in the Wom¬en’s department of The Daily Maroonare still open to freshmen interested in journalistic work.All freshmen women who wish totry out for these positions have beenrequested to report today and tomor¬row at 2:30 in tthe Maroon office inEllis hall, room 1. “Maroon work furnishes an excel¬lent opportunity for women interestedin journalism to gain the necessaryexperience,” according to GertrudeBromberg, woman’s editor. Biological club will meet today at 8 inBotany 13. Prof. Harvey Carr willspeak.* * *Romance club will hold a Journalmeeting tonight at 8 in Cobb 315.Sili®8®i81®8®li0il]®!ilBlil®iIl®lllBiil!li!®ISl®SlBiil08®il!®il!®i3®BI®III1III111mIImii1siima1MIIII PARTIES—DANCES—TEASill! Our new, attractive Fall line of Tallies, Place Cards,etc., is here. Come in and look them over.HALLOWE’EN GOODSGREETING CARDSFAVORS AND PRIZESUniversity of Chicago Bookstore“THE OFFICIAL BOOKSTORE”5802 ELLIS HALL!®®®^®®!^B®i]^B®®8®^®a®s®^s8HS®s)®®B8 ®\m®\m®\m®ge®m®®®\m@sa®\m®m®8@8®8®8®m®18118®ARTICLE I.NameThis organization shall be knownfor the first year as “The Green Cap.”ARTICLE II.PurposeThe objects of the organization areto promote a strong and intelligentUniversity and class spirit.ARTICLE III.MembershipThere shall be two types of mem¬bers: candidates and active members.A. Candidates.All those men who shall apply foradmittance into the club on the an¬nounced date and shall remain on theclub roster in good standing untilthe night before the final football jgame shall be known as Candidates.Efforts shall be made to secure arepresentative membership, regardlessof other affiliations.B. Active Members.All those Candidates who have at¬tended meetings regularly and whohave participated to a satisfactory de¬gree of efficiency in any campus sportor activity listed in the college yearbook or recognized by the Directorof Undergraduate Activities, or if notparticipating in such activities havehad a perfect record in attendance atmeetings and in the performance oiduties assigned, and who shall havereceived no notice of poor work in any jcourse at the middle of the quarter,and who shall have applied for elec¬tion on Friday of the fifth week otcandidacy, shall be elected to ActiveMembership by the Board of Direc¬tors, the results of the election to beannounced during the eighth week.The active members shall continuefor the remainder of the year in theclub as a Freshman.ARTICLE TV.OrganizationA. During the Period of Candidacy.The responsibility for the activitiesof the club during this period shalllie with the Board of Directors whichshall consist of a group of seniors ap¬pointed by the Dean of the Collegesof Arts, Literature, and Science fortheir general interest in the Univer¬sity. The Board will he headed bya chairman appointed by the Dean.The Board shall meet weekly andshall report to the Dean every twoweeks, or oftener if it shall he re¬quested. For each day on which theclub shall meet the chairman shall ap¬point a member of the Board as DayDirector. The Day Director shallhave absolute authority over and re¬sponsibility for the activities of theclub on the day on which he serves,although the execution of ideas willbe handled through sophomores.The presidents of the Score cluband Skull and Crescent shall be re-B. Organization During Active Mem¬bership.The Officers of the club duringthis period shall be a president, a vicepresident and a secretary. They shallbe elected by the Active Membersthemselves at the December meetingof the club, the voting being by theHare system. The election shall beconducted by the Board of Directors.ARTICLE V.Meetings and ActivitiesA. During the Period of Candidacy.Regular meetings shall be held dur¬ing a period of five weeks ending withthe evening before the final footballgame from 12 to 12:15 p. m. on Tues¬day, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri¬day of each week in the Circle.The activities of the Candidatesduring these meetings shall be learn¬ing the University of Chicago songsand yells; the performance of harm¬less stunts; and the playing of appro¬priate athletic games.Activities at other times shall bethe work of giving publicity to signi¬ficant campus events; serving in theCheering C; carrying out the home¬coming football pageant; and suchother activities as may be called forby the Board of Directors or by theDean.B. During the Period of Active Mem¬bership.Regular meetings shall be held oncea month. These meetings shall bedevoted both to social entertainmentand to talks or discussions which shallenable the members of the club to bemore useful members of the Univer¬sity.During this period the club shahserve the University along lines sug¬gested by the Board of Directorsor the Dean.ARTICLE VI.FinancesThe. club shall not maintain a treas¬ury, nor shall it levy dues.The only matter for financial con¬sideration shall be the purchasing ofthe pins and the cost of the initiationbanquet. Therefore the initiation feeshall never exceed three dollars forwhich the initiate shall be entitled toa pin and the dinner gratis. The pre s¬idents of the Score club and Skull andCrescent shall direct the collection andexpenditure of this money and imme¬diately make a report to the chairmanof the board.ARTICLE VII.Special RegulationsEvery effort shall be made to pre¬vent any activities which should bein any way injurious or contrary togood taste. During the period otcandidacy the immediate Responsibil¬ity for the performances of any given FISH BRANDSLICKERHAKERS OF ^ LOOK FORVTHE BEST \ -/ THISSINCE I83G ’TRADEMARK .&SH BR^°■ a ,STYLES FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN_ A.J, TOWER CO.. BOSTONSquirrels do itVisitros to the parks and woodsthese days find the squirrels busy gather¬ing food and storing it away. And why?Experience has taught them that peri¬odically conditions change. While foodis plentiful and easy to obtain, the squirrelprepares for the cold, snowy winter.Many human beings have learnedthe lesson from the squirrel. That iswhy, in these times of prosperity andplenty, there is deposited in SavingsAccounts in the banks of this countryover twenty billion dollars.fl ClearingBanji )Federalslgfwe S\|stem *$A ytationa} Jrom Coast t»'gitiinraragbititj &(jp.(Established 103 Years)“For Decades and For Centuries”Seventy years before the University of Chi¬cago opened her doors—even before the exist¬ence of Yale, Harvard or Princeton—Browning,King & Company began serving the men ofAmerica with the finer things that men wear.Since that day, one hundred and three yearsago, our growth and development has been close¬ly identified with that of colleges and universities,so that today, after more than a century of ser¬vice, the experience and knowledge gained fromthat service, together with the buying power oftwenty-four successful retail stores, in additionto the added advantage of our own manufactur¬ing plants, all combined to qualify us to serveyou to advantage.Two convenient Browning, King StoresPersonal Management—Edwin E. Perry, ’06WALLY MARKSUniversity of Chicago, Representative12 W. Washington St, Chicago526 Davis St., EvanstonIllinois plays PennSaturday. The DailyTuesday Morning SPORTS MaroonOctober 27, 1925 We hope they suc¬ceed where we fail¬ed.STAGG WORKS ON AERIAL DEFENSEEASTERN SCRIBESPRAISE LAMPE’SWORK ON FLANKRain-soaked Field HindersStagg’s SmashingLine AttackSmarting under the sting of the firstdefeat administered a Chicago gridteam since the Missouri encounter oflast year Coach Stagg and his Ma¬roons arrived home from their unsuc¬cessful invasion of the East yesterdaymorning. Although defeated the hoyswere high in their praises of the Pennaggregation and have the satisfactionof knowing that they were beaten byone of the greatest teams that theEast has turned out in the last decade.Penn Has Strong LinePerhaps the greatest surprise towesterners was the fact that the Pennline, especially in the first quarter,repeatedly out-charged and outplayedthe heavier Maroon forwards. How¬ever, later in tne game the Chicagoline hit its true stride and severaltimes repelled their opponents underthe shadows of the goal posts. Thisfighting spirit of the Staggmen wasthe most outstanding feature of thegame. Captain Henderson impressedthe Eastern writers as an all-Amer¬ican possibility as tackle while thework of Neff at guard was the brig atspot of the center of the line. Goinginto the game just at the time whenKreuz was doing his best work Neffput up a very remarkable defensiveexhibition.Lampe Stars at EndLampe’s work at end brought muchtalk from the scribes. This lankyflankman put up a game that was thebest the East has seen for some time.Because of the hard going in the mudalmost every man who made the tripsaw service at some time or another.The rain made an open game almostimpossible and very few forwardpasses were used by both sides. Pennwon the game on her pass in the earlypart of the game while the Maroonscompleted only one good pass, thisbeing from Kernwein to Drain. Staggat several periods of the game showedpromise of opening up a feature thatthe Midway has been patiently await-,ing for a long time.Fumbles Prove FotalFumbles in the Chicago backfieldproved very costly for the invadersand several times the Penn linemenfell on balls that the Maroon safetymen had juggled about. There wassome excuse for this, however, as therain made it almost impossible to holdon to the ball. The punting of Kern¬wein was a big factor in Chicago’sholding the score down to sevenpoints. Several times he punted overthe head of the Pennsylvania quarterback. This was accomplished on threeoccasions from a regular formationin which he quickly dropped back,punted and caught the Penn backfieldflatfooted. The plunging of McCartyand Timme was also very sensationaland “Five Yards Mac” gave promiseof approaching last year’s form.'Last evening Captain Hendersonand his mates started practice for thePurdue game next Saturday. The oldman has mat^ no statement as yetbut we will probably learn in a fewdays that Purdue is a team to befeared. Maroons Hope to Avenge PennDefeat By Downing DartmouthThere is only one way for Chicagoto redeem itself in the eyes of theWest for its Penn defeat and that isto beat Dartmouth when they invadeStagg field November 14. And thatwill be quite a task as the easternersare being rated the superior of Penn.Partmouth’s defensive power isrivalled only by their offensive drivewhich has smothered everything inits path this season. Lane and Ober-lander, halfbacks, have scored 132points between them, and Tully, anend, has 36 markers to his credit.In their last rampage against Har¬vard Saturday, the big Green rolled up 32 points and showed the specta¬tors at Soldiers’ field as dazzling anexhibition of football as any memberof the Big Three has had to face.Harvard used to have a hidden balleffect that was the sensation of theEast, but Saturday Dartmouth did somany tricks with the pigskin thatneither the Crimson or the spectatorsknew where it was until someone putit down between the goal posts. Rivalteam scouts wasted transportationmoney for they left the field as be¬wildered as the Harvard team.Before they perform before the pa¬trons of Stagg fiLld Dartmouth willhave to produce its best to beat Yale.PURDUE PREPARESFOR MAROON TILT Zuppke Prays forDry Field Whenlllini Battle PennLafayette, Ind., Oct. 26.—With theChicago game, the hardest one on theschedule, only a week away CoachJimmy Phelan disregarded his usualpractice of having a light workoutafter a hard game and today ran histroteges through a stiff practice underthe arc lights.' With a total of fifteenhundred students making the Chicagotrip the team should have a lot ofsupport and Phelan is very optomisticover bis chances of beating the North¬ern lads, especially after the remark¬able showing of the Boilermakersagainst Wisconsin Saturday.The injury to Captain Harmesonwill probably keep him out of theMaroon engagement as a small bonewas broken in his ankle and mayprove more serious than at firstthought. The Purdue line can stolida lot of improvement as it wasthrough this part of the team that theBadgers scored their touchdown andPhelan will probably concentrate hisattention on the forwards this week.The backfield looked good at CampRandall and Wilcox was the outstand¬ing ball toter of the team. His workwas sensational and on a dry field hewould have undoubtedly gotten awayfor a touchdown. Koransky, while abit weak on the defensive end of thegame, showed his ability as a plungerand will undoubtedly start at fullbackat Chicago. Taube also looked goodat quarter.Phelan, with a rather light team,has high hopes of passing the Ma¬roons to death. His team last year, itis remembered, had the record ofcompleting seventy per cent of all thepasses attempted.Charleston, Waltz and AllStyles of Stage Dancingtaught byLAUZON SISTERS6158 Cottage GrovePhone, Drexel 7841J. H. FINNEGANDRUGGISTWoodlawn Ave. at 55th St.CIGARS. CIGARETTES andCANDYSTATIONARY AND FOUN-TAIN PENSPhone Midway 0708Ask for Goldenrod Ice Cream “My kingdom for a dry field’’ is thesong that Coach Zuppke will sing nextSaturday on Franklin Field when thelllini meet the powerful Pennsyl¬vania eleven. Illinois is pinning allits hopes on Grange and if Red evergets loose Kreuz will have to do somecruising to keep up with the touch¬downs of the lllini whirlwind.Michigan barely managed to ekeout a win over the “Fighting lllini”and if the “Quakers relax dfter the h;frdbattering they received by McCartyand Timme, they strike a tartar in thekeyed up team from Urbana. Aboutthe only revenge left open for the Ma¬roons is for Illinois to defeat Pennand then for the Moroons to beat theOrange and Blue.On a dry field the lllini passing at¬tack should be more effective than itproved to be against Michigan in themud. Penn too will have a more po¬tent attack for then its fast backs,Rogers and Leith, will have a chanceto break loose. On the other handwith a solid turf, the threat of Grangewill keep the Quaker line spread andthen Dougherty, Gallivan and Leon¬ard may puncture the line for consid¬erable gains.II Franklin field had as good agroundkeeper as Jimmy Twohig, theMaroons might have won, but greatpuddles of water lay soaking in thefield and if these pools do not dryby Saturday, Lou Young’s eleven willhave decided advantage, since theWheaton wonder cannot strut hisstuff on the sea.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.lettiket dashatay life'silence,tradesperson,and but a meremodicum of that,my soul ■will brookno interruptionof its immediateme t aboliz at ionof the goodiesin this week’slife.* COACH STAGG TOBREAK GROUNDFOR FIELD HOUSECeremoney Will Be Held onDay of Chicago-DartmouthGame( oach Stagg will break ground for thenew Athletic Field House at one o’clockpreceding the Chicago-Dartmouth gameon November 14. Although previousannouncements set that date for* the lav¬ing of the cornerstone, unforseen complications in the letting out of contractswill delay this ceremony until a laterday.“Beginning of this work,” CoachStagg announced at the reunion banquetheld in Philadelphia last Saturday night,“will mean the inauguration of the Uni¬versity’s new chapter of improvement ofathletic facilities. The new field housewhen completed will greatly increase theseating for basketball and other indoorgames. This work will lie followed assoon as feasible by definite plans for en¬larging Stagg Field.Will Have Large Seating CapacityThe new building which will be oneof the largest in the country will be ableto seat 9,054 people at the basketballgiiraes. It will also have a runningtrack with eight laps to the mile and aseventy five yard straightaway.This field house which will be of theTudor Gothic architect will be fullyequipped with offices, store rooms, lock¬ers and showers.Plan More Athletic ImprovementsBartlett gymnasium at present can ac¬commodate only 3,000 spectators at thebasketball games and indoor track meets.The new building will seat fully 6,000more. With the large running trackand other improvements there will bean opportunity for a great developmentin fieldhouse sports, about which Stagghas long dreamed. He and other offi¬cers of the university look forward tothe solution of the other problems ofathletic developments at the earliest timecircumstances will permit. Here’s Who the IntramuralTeams Will MeetTodayTwelve intramural teams meettoday on the gridiron for the sec¬ond round of the touchball tourna¬ment. Delta Sigma Phi shouldhave an easy time downing theTau Sigma Phi outfit after thetrouncing they gave the Phi Psislast week. The Chi Psi-Dekegame will probably he a hotly con¬tested battle as both of the teamsare nearly equally matched.The schedule for tomorrow’sgames is as follows:Field 13:00—Delta Sigma Phi vs. TauSigma Omicron3:45—Chi Psi vs. Delta KappaEpsilonField 23:00—Zeta Beta Tau vs. Phi SigmaDelta3:45—Phi Delta Theta vs. DeltaChiiFeld 33:00—Kappa Nu vs. AlphaOmega3:45—Non-fraternity game. TauWomen’s Speakers club will meet to¬day from 3 to 5 :30 in the Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall. All women inter*ested in public speaking have been in¬vited to attend. CROSS COUNTRYRUNNERS EECTOWENS CAPTAINWill Hold Conference Meet atMichigan onNov. 21Owens, star runner of the cross¬country team, was elected captain ata meeting held last week. So far themen who have shown the most prom¬ise are Owens, Bly, Bollant, andKelso. Stiff practice is going aheadfor the scheduled meet with Purduenext Saturday morning, at 11 o’clockon the Washington park course.Length of run will he 3P/2 miles, sixmen from each team are to competeand five places will mount. This willbe a practice meet.The cross-country meet with Wis¬consin last Saturday was called off,due to several men being declared in-ebgible.Hold Conference Meet at MichiganThe conference cross-country meetwill be held at the University ofMichigan on November 21. Otherpractice meets will be held withNorthwestern and Indiana. TheNorthwestern meet being held on No¬vember 6 at 4:00 on the WashingtonPark course. The distance to he runis to be either 3 or 4 miles, dependingupon Coach Hill of Northwestern.ii(urr;tO’.YUftfiChicago'sgreatest danceorchestrasl(hoyiVvhoncHARRISONo\oj for uvartnyouries ^EXCLUSIVEMOVIES OFSATURDAY’S FOOTBALLGAMES!seeCHICAGO-PENNNORTHWESTERN-TULANE1LLINOIS-M1CH1GANi‘ OHIO-IOWA\ . J fClose-up thrill-moments of these big games—some in slozt1-motion,ixelusive showing this week at the An! BALABAN & KATZ THEATRESCHICAGOState at LakeAnniversary Week8ta«e Show‘THE HALF WAY GIRL” TIVOLI63 rd at CottageRICHARD BARTHLEMESS—in—“SHORE LEAVE” UPTOWNBroadway and Lawrence“Charleston Championa”♦BEST PEOPLE-Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925q 'WhistleREVOLTI’ll stand the men with ccxfnskin coatsOr girls with long red slickers.I do not mind when freshmen wearGreen caps or Yappy knickers.But when I see a grocery clerkCollegiate more than these,I grow insanely angryAnd could murder him with ease.Clothes always do not make the man,But college breeds distinction.And sloppy socks on errand boysRemind me that extinctionAs practiced on the buffaloWould put things in their places.College clothes for college men—New styles for other cases!!—GeoG.iCONSIDERING the condition ofthe field at the Penn-\laroon game itwould be quite proper, we believe, toaccuse both teams of having dirtyplayers. night. Slim Grandquist claims thatthe only evidence he found of a socialwhirl was two couples, dressed informal evening clothes, chasing eachother through a revolving door in theBroad Street railroad station.FRIDAY’S Whistle, damn ’em, waswas given over to the advertising de¬partment. Next thing they’ll be kick¬ing us out of the office to peddle ad¬vertising contracts.—TERRIBLE TURK. RUSH MEDICALALUMNI STARTFUND CAMPAIGNTHE Tulane football cheers, intheir game with Northwestern lastSaturday, were conducted by a girl.No doubt, since she is heralded to bean ex-Follies dancer, one of thepopular games in New Orleans is"Follow the Leader.”MEMORIESWhen you and I were little kids, ourclothes expense was small, we worethe same kind all the time in Sum¬mer, Spring and Fall—the pantsuntil the age of two of everywid and miss wre but¬toned with a safetypin and foldedjust likethis.—Nolachuckian.No, Botany PondSir—Is it true that Stagg will holdpractice for the next Eastern gamein Bartlett pool?—Ester e.No, the Doors Are Too NoiselessDear Turk:Allow- me, sir, to join in this matterof pointing out the proper placeswhere one can learn to appreciatetheir college education. It is not en¬tirely private, that third floor gallerybetween Haskell and Harper, but,brother, it is certainly potent.—Dry Mratini.REPORT TO ATLASNearlyall little boysarebow-legged.Nearlyall little boyslookmessy.Nearlyall little boysactnasty.And Iknow onlytoo wellwhat kind of mennearlyall little boysdo make.—Mimi.MAROON rooters describe Phila¬delphia as being just about as livelyas the Psi U house on a SaturdayLEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd .^t. Nr. WoodlawnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thura. Private lessons any timeTel. Hyde Park 3080 Want AdsFOR RENT—6-room apt., suitablefor doctor or dentist; office separate.H. G. Cory, 2541 N. Cicero.FOR SALE—Ford touring car; per¬fect 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. Dr. Webster OrganizesNational Committee ToRaise FundsERRANT 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.FOR RENT—Attractive front bed¬room with private entrance to sunparlor, for man student. Reasonable.5427 University. L. Cooper.WANTED—Six ambitious Fresh¬men to work in new division of TheDaily Maroon business staff. Applybetween 2:30 and 5:30 p. m. SeePincus.FOR RENT—Large room for oneor two; with or without board; con¬genial Jewish family. Mrs. J. San¬der, 5416 Ingleside Ave.; Dorchester9138.TO RENT—5736 Maryland Ave.,nicely fur*. reewns, kitchen privil¬eges; $13.50 and up; desirabledouble room for man and wife. Tel.Dorchester 6566.6026 INGLESIDE—Newly furn¬ished housekeeping apartments, $30 permonth up. Large front suites over¬looking the Midway. Have wall beds,overstuffed furnished, full kitchenequipment including kitchenette range,$45; with piano, $50. Single sleepingrooms, $4 per week.FOR SALE—Man’s raccoon coat,54 in.; Tuxedo suit, size 36. Goodcondition. Midway 5365, after 6 p. mWANTED—Student with pleasantpersonality to solicit pupils for musicschool. Phone for appointment. Dor¬chester 1180.BRIEF CASESSUIT CASESLAUNDRY CASESfor the studentHYDE PARK TRUNK &LEATHER SHOP1117 East 55th StreetOur New Men’s Store IsNow OpenCOWHEY’SMen’s Wear and BilliardsS. E. Corner 55th and Ellis Ave.Discriminating PersonsEAT AT THE SHANTYWith an instinctive knack of noting excellence they sensethe quality and indescribable tastiness of carefully preparedand well-cooked viands.Come to lunch today and see for yourself.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey Folks” Under the leadership of Dr. RalphW. Webster, of Chicago, a nation¬wide committee of doctors has beenorganized to raise a fund of $250,000as a contribution from Rash MedicalCollege alumni toward the generaldevelopment funds of the Univer¬sity. Anonuncement of the commit¬tee was made today by Dr. WilberE. Post, who is assisting Dr. Websterin the effort while Dr. Webster is inJapan with the University baseballteam. Dr. Post also gave details ofthe plans for co-operation betweenthe medical plant of the Universityand the Rush Medical College on theWest Side.This sum of $250,000 to be givenby Rush doctors will be part of the$2,000,000 which alumni of the Uni¬versity are raising and which is togo toward the comprehensive pro¬gram of construction and endowmentcovering the immediate needs of theinstitution. Dr. Post said yesterdaythat Rush men already have pledged$155,000 toward their quota, andthus the sum of $95,000 remains tobe pledged. Of this $95,000, Rush alumni in Chicago will raise $70,000.The balance of $25,000 will be raisedby doctors outside the city.Well Known Doctors NamedWell known doctors throughoutthe country are members of the na¬tional committee, of which Dr. Web¬ster is head. The committee for thecity of Chicago is as follows: Dr.George H. Coleman, chairman; Dr.Morris Fishbein, Dr. Earl B. Fowler,Dr. Frank B. Kelly, Dr. Edwin Mor¬ton Miller, Dr. Wilber E. Post, Dr.Carl O. Rinder, Dr. David C. Straus,Dr. Theodore Tieken. Dr. Frank Bil¬lings, Dr. E. V. L. Brown, Dr. Ern¬est E. Irons, Dr. Ralph W. Webster,Dr William G. Hibbs, Dr. E. R. LeCount, and Dr. Vernon David.Although a large part of the RushMen’s gift has already been raised, itwas said few of the alumni of theMedical College have been called 1upon as yet to subscribe. Dr. Postexplained the situation in the follow¬ing words:Ruih’i Influence Spreads"A great program of postgraduatemedical education will be carried onI in the new building of Rush on theWest Side, the Presbyterian Hos¬pital, the Central Free Dispensary,and John McCormick Memorial In¬stitute for Infectious Diseases, theChildren’s Memorial Hospital, theHome for Destitute Crippled Child¬ren, the Coko County Hospital, andthe Country Home for ConvalescentChildren. In this postgraduate pha'-cof the program of the medical schoolsof the University, Rush will take adominant part. Romans will hold a mass meeting to- Cheer-leaders will meet today at 4 atday at 3:30 in room A of the Reynolds the seal in Mitchell Tower instead ofclub. A talk "A Sketch of Korea” will the previously scheduled meeting forbe on the program. today.TheSlickestCoatontheCampus!Cfl&nda/idsSiudetih•MW4.MTOM ^No well dressed college maniawithout one. It’s the original,correct slicker and there’s noth¬ing as smart or sensible forrough weather and chilly days.Made 6{ famous yellow water¬proof oiled fabric. Haa all-’round strap on collar and elas¬tic at wrist-bands.Clasp-closing styleButton-dosing styleStamp the correct name in yourmemory, and buy no other.The “Standard Student” ismade only by the StandardOiled Clothing Co., N. Y. C.Slip one on atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueA Short Cut toAccurate InformationHere is a companion for your hours of reading andstudy that will prove its real value every time youconsult it. A wealth of ready information on words,people, places, is instantly yours inWEBSTER’SCOLLEGIATEThe Best Abridged Dictionary—Based uponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL106,000 words, with definitions, etymologies, pronunciations,and use in its 1,256 pages. 1,700 illustrations. Includes diction¬aries of biography and geography and otherspecial features. Primed on Bible paper.“The Collegiate is endorsed by thefreshman English faculty of the Uni¬versity of Chicago"—Baldwin Maxwell,Department of English, University ofChicago.See It at Your College Bookstoreor Write for information to thePublishers. Free specimenpages if you name this paper.G. & C. Merriam Co.Springfield, Mass.This dictionary in all bindings and other reference booksWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE1311 E. 5th St. For Real Fun There’s Nothing Like aHALLOWE’EN PARTYUm&lliZXS&tLYOU’LL NEED Fun-makers, Noise-makers- Favors andDecorations. Here’s the List:NAPKINSTABLE COVERSPARTY HATSGUMMED STICKERSTALLY CARDSINVITATIONSCOSTUME MATERIALS CREPE PAPERCARDBOARDWITCH CUT-OUTSBLACK CAT CUT OUTSPLACE CARDSLAMP SHADESCREPE PAPER STREAMERSWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTOREOpen Evenings 1311 E 57th StThat mostembarrassing-S momentilurian” crow, the geol-ogy prof, had reached thecrux of his course. “I de¬fine Evolution,” said he, “asthe—” And just then HenryNeanderthal broke the lead inhis old-fashioned whittle-and-smudge. Poor Heinie! He’dbe a campus ornament still ifhe’d only had an Eversharp.Verbum sap!From ;oc to a month's allowancel^wEVERSHARPml WAHL PEN-1Try a Wahl Pen at theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE(58th and Ellis)FROSH TRYOUTS FOR DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION WEDNESDAY REYNOLDS CLUB