Juniors ballotfor officers inChapel assemblyat noon. Freshmen! meetat noon in Rey-tnolds theatre forGreen Cap.Vol 25 No 19 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 Price 5 CentsFROSH TURN OUTFOR “GREENCAP”JUNIORS BALLOTFOR EXECUTIVESIN MANUEL TODAYAccept Votes In Cobb HallOf Those Not AttendingChapelJunior class candidates for officecome up for election in chapel to¬day. Those juniors who have notregular chapel seats will casttheir ballots on the first floor ofCobb between 11 and 12 o’clock.For Pre»identClyde Keutzer, a member of BetaTheta Pi who played the lead inBlackfriars last year, and who hasbeen active in organizing the annualInterscholastic track meets. JohnB. Schneider, who has played in theband. George Wiemer, a SigmaNu, the production manager ofBlackfriars and manager of Wintersports for the Intramural department. He is also a member of IronMask.For Vice PresidentJoy Veazey, a member of theSigma club, a former president ofthe Freshman Women’s club, fresh¬man leader of the Inter-Class Hop,a sponsor of the Federation of Uni¬versity Women, a member of theSophomore council, and of The Signof The Sickle, women's honorary so¬ciety. Ellen McCracken, a Quad-rangler, and a member of W. A. A.and a member of the social commit¬tee of the Y. W. C. A. She is alsoa member of the swimming teamand was chairman of the Financecommittee last Settlement Night.Margaret Nelson, a Pi Delta Phi, acharter member of Mirror, the wo¬men’s dramatic organization, amember of the Tarpon club, a mem¬ber of the Women’s Speakers club,and a member of Ida Noyes Auxil¬iary. She is also active in the W.A. A. Elizabeth Garrison, a mem¬ber of Phi Delta Upsilon, who is amember of the campus and com¬munity committee of the Y. W. C.A.For SecretaryFrances Lawton, a non-club girl,who has been active in the Y. W.C. A., in the Federation of Univer¬sity Women, who has been treasurerof W. A. A., and who is on the IdaNoyes advisory board.For Trea»urerStanley Fried, a member of PhiSigma Delta, who has be'en activein Blackfriars, in track, and in theInterscholastics. Emil Koch, a mem¬ber of Blackfriars and the Glee club.Bradley Davies, of Alpha Delta Phifraternity who is in Blackfriars andthe Tower Players, and the mem¬bership committee of the Y. M. C.A.A new Phi Bete is sporting his keyaround the campus. UnfortunatelyThe Daily Maroon did not hear ofany initiations into this ancient andworthy society, and so the greatevent was not announced. The cere¬monies must have been of an ex¬tremely secret nature. If no re¬porter heard of them they must havebeen indeed.And this Phi Bete is a real PhiBete. True, the evidence is againstthere having been any initiations re¬cently, but the new member so ob¬viously belongs at this University,is so obviously a member of the localchapter, that he could not possiblybe a transfer. There has beenstrange business on campus in thelast few days. Program PhoenixFor Honor Ball"■ — ■ ■ !■■■■■ — -tPrograms for the Score club dancenext Friday will be in the form ofminiature copies of The Phoenix.The magazine will include a numberof literaary features in addition tothe program itself.Fred Handschy, editor of ThePhoenix, announces that hn unusualcover has been designed, and thatthere will be a number of clever fea¬ture stories. What the actual con¬tents of the program will be hasbeen kept as a surprise for thosewho attend the dance.There will be included in thebooklet a list of the names of mem¬bers of Score club and of the pa¬trons and patronesses. It is to bedistributed exclusively at the danc*.According to Handschy the staff isworking hard to put out programsthat will be the most unique ever pre¬pared for a University dance.FROSH DRAMATISTSTAKE STAGE TODAYStaff and Cast PositionsOpen“The Grand Cham’s Diamond” isthe title of the freshman play forwhich tryouts are to be held thisafternoon at 4:30 in the Reynoldsclub theatre, according to Dan Rich,who has charge of the tryouts. Thisplay, of which Allan Monkhouse isthe author, is one of exciting dra¬matic action.The Dramatic association is spon¬soring the production for the benefitof the Mirror, the Gargoyles, and theTower Players, who are members.The work done will be credited intwo of the organizations.Although there are only five open¬ings in the east, three for men andtwo for women, there are a numberof positions open on the staff suchas scenery painting and stage man¬aging.Departmental heads of the asso¬ciation wil be present to talk tothose interested in various branchesof theatrical activities. GeorgeDowning, head of the scenic depart¬ment for the last three years; MadgeWoodword, head of the costumesdeaprtment; Leonard Weinberg,stage manager; Charles Cowan, busi¬ness manager; Archibald Trebow,production manager, and all of theregular association staff will be pres¬ent to take care of freshmen whoseprimary interest is not in acting.Rich will take charge of aspirantsfor the cast.The Phi Bete in question is a dog,a little insignificant cur. Aroundhis neck he carries the key, the signof membership in the oldest Greekletter organization in the world. Hisface is adorned with the gentle glowthat comes from long years spentpouring over books. He radiates thespirit of scholarship. He is an en¬lightened one removed from theworld of stock yards and chewinggum factories. He is a real PhiBete.According to report a local janitorhad the honor of initiating the doginto the University chapter. It issaid that at first this rather startlingchange in policy shocked the othermembers, but as they realized the(Continued on page 2) CIRCLE IS TO BEREVIVED UNDEREDITORIAL BOARDElizabeth Le May andEarle English to HeadPublicationThe reorganization of The Circleis well under way, according to Prof.Frank O’Hara. Under the new planthere will be an editorial board con¬sisting of five members and a busi¬ness manager. All others who areinterested will be given places onthe regular staff. The Circle is apurely literary magazine and willnot be run for profit.The head of the editorial boardwill be Elizabeth LeMay who hasthe distinction of being one of thefew women who have headed a cam¬pus publication. Miss LeMay whohas a long list of activities behindher, is the logical choice for theposition as she has been a memberof the staff for some time.The other members of the boardwho have been named so far areDan Rich and Joseph White, theothers have nof as yet been selected.The business department will beunder the supervision of Earle Eng¬lish, who has been business managereft The Cap and Gown and has con¬sented to assist in getting The Cir¬cle on a substantial foundation.With the experience he has acquiredas business manager of the annualhe is undoubtedly capable of man¬aging the finance of the literalmagazine.The Circle was discontinued lastyear because of the financial prob¬lems arising from the publication.An organized interest on the partof the students is responsible forits revival, according to Mr. O’Hara.CALL STUDENT ARTTALENT TO CAP ANDGOWN MEET TODAYWith competition for the positionof Art Editor of The Cap and Gownincreasing, and with departmentheads beginning their activities, theeditors of the year book have sched¬uled a meeting today at 4:30 in Cobb110 to decide upon definite policiesfor the publication.“It is essential that all sophomoreswho have been given positions onthe staff should attend this meeting,”said John Meyer, editor, “for weshall want to direct them along spe¬cific lines in their work and to seethat they are getting proper co¬operation from their associates.”Students interested in art whohave any talent for drawing areasked to meet the staff at this timeand to present any samples of theirart work they may wish. Cartoons,border designs, portrait work, amongother types of drawings are espe¬cially sought this year and fromthose displaying the best talent theart editor will be selected.“I want to call the attention ofall Sophomores and Juniors on thestaff,” said Meyer, “to this meeting,as it is one of the most importantof the year.”FIFTH CHEERLEADERPICKED TOMORROWAppointments of another cheer¬leader to fill out the squad of menwho will direct the noise making atthe Purdue football game will bemade after the next practice, accord¬ing to Seward Covert, head cheer¬leader.The candidates will meet for thisfinal tryout at 4 o'clock tomorrowat the seal in Mitchell Tower.Phi Beta Kappa Evidently HasRaised Membership Requirements Burgess Suggests Combining ofSocial Agencies in Crime StudyEstablishment of a great labora¬tory, and coordination of effectamong various social agencies inChicago for a scientific study ofcrime and criminals was recom¬mended last night by Prof. ErnestW. Burgess, University sociologist,in a radio talk broadcast from thecampus studio in Mitchell Towerthrough station WMAQ.“I am firmly convinced,” said Dr.Burgess, “that the control of crimelike the control over disease mustbe based upon scientific research.”After discussing the Lambrosotheory of definite physical traits pos¬sessed by criminals, and the moremodern notion that feeble-minded¬ness and low intelligence are char¬acteristic of the law-breaker, thespeaker indicated the progress nowbeing made in environmental studiesof criminal cases. He listed somenew factors in the crime problem,including the automobile and theconsequent appearance of amateurcriminals and girl bandits. Prohibi¬tion also brought with it new prob¬lems, he said.“The study of the behavior of thecriminal is a part of the study of allbehavior problems,” Dr. Burgessstated. “Chicago should take thelead in the establishment of a greatlaboratory for the study of behavior.Chicago now has many high gradeinstitutions and agencies already atwork in this field.Prof, LasswellTalks Today onWorld PoliticsProf. Harold D. Lasswell, of thePolitical Science department, willspeak on “Howr Public Opinion IsInfluenced in World Politics” beforea joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A.and Y. M. C. A. today at 4 in HarperM-ll. This talk will be the secondof a series of lectures opened twoweeks ago by Dr. Shailer Mathews,Dean of the Divinity School.Prof. Lasswell will give a surveyof the place of public opinion inworld politics; how the world is or¬ganized by transmission of news;how the press is aided in interpret¬ing and presenting news by the gov¬ernmental influence of the postofficeat home and abroad, and by the con¬trol of private interests; he will alsoexplain the general theory of publicopinion.The meeting will take the place ofthe regular weekly Vesper service. APPOINT WOMEN TOUSHER AT CONCERTSTwenty women have been offi¬cially appointed by the UniversityOrchestral association to act asushers for the eleven concerts given ,by the Chicago Symphony orchestraat Mandel hall. Jeanette Baldwin,Roberta Cannell, Miriam Clark,Marjorie Crighton, Virginia Eggers,Helen King, Carolyn Klutey, Madel¬eine Koll, Betty LeMay, MargaretNelson, Beatrice Nesbit, MarjorieOlson, Myrtle Olson, Violet Pritzker,Eleanor Rice, Kathleen Stewart,Helen Tanner, Louise Weitzer, MaryWilsdon, and Florence Wunderlichare the women who have beenchosen.Ushers have been requested to re¬port at Mandel hall at 3:30 on thedays of the concerts. These are:Nov. 3 and 24, Dec. 1, Jan. 5 and26, Feb. 16 and 23, Mar. 9, andApr. 20.SEECT PATRONSFOR SCORE CLUBArrangements for PeacockRoom CompletePatrons and patronesses for theannual Score club pledge dancewere announced last night byHolmes Boynton, of the Invitationscommittee. They are: Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Hatch Wilkins, Mr. and Mi's.Adelmar Marcus Bates, Dr. and Mrs.Basil Coleman Hyatt Harvey, Mrs.Isora Newcomb Breuning, Mrs. EdithFoster Flint, Mr. and Mrs. JosephEmmert Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. HarveyBrace Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. DavidWendel Longstreet, Mr. and Mrs.William Edlefson Scott, Mr. andMrs. Robert Valentine Merrill.Final arrangements are completeand the “Peacock room” of the Chi¬cago Beach hotel is ready for thepledge dance. The black shield in¬signia of the Score club are alreadyin place on the walls of the hall and,according to members of the ticketscommittee, only a few tickets are onhand for distribution. Fraternitiesnot selling their allotment of bidshave turned them in to the commit¬tee and they have been sold to non¬fraternity men desiring to attendthe party. *Ticket Sale I* Fast“Every indication points to oneof the biggest Score club pledgedances in the history of the Univer¬sity,” said Derwood Lockhard, pres¬ident of the organization last night.Is Ralph De Palma Fast?—Just Look at the Delta SigsBy Milton S. MayerThere are fast men, and then againthere are fast men. HoweVet, withthe exception of Ralph de Palma, thereare none quite so fast as the five mod¬est young men who modestly pleadguilty of making an average speed offorty miles per hour between here andPhiladelphia. The five demons whoburned the road to the Penn game areG. A. Florez, J. Weckler, James Grif-fen, V. Hamel and D. Fredericks,—thelast four hailing from the Delta Sighouse.Leaving Chicago at 7:30 Thursdaynight in Florez’ Chrysler coach, theytore eastward at ninety miles per, orabout that, according to Florez, andenshed into the Quaker city at twol o’ dock Saturday morning. | Their running time from Chicago toPhilly was 28 miles per hour andthey left at least seven state highwaypolicemen scattered about the road,dizzy, dazed or dead.At Mansfield they saw a beautifulgirl or perhaps the chug-chug of amotorcycle behind them served as aninspiration, and they*' traveled 188miles in three hours and four min¬utes, whizzing through Ft. Wayne ata rate that made the milestones looklike a graveyard.The Chrysler with its rip-roaringcargo limped into the old home townat two o’clock Monday afternoon.Now here are the facts (Florezlooked so serious when he gave themto us that we just have to call them(CouLlti ueu Oft Pdge 2) WILKINS OPENSFIRST MEETINGOF CANDIDATESAll Freshmen Men OrderedTo Report TodayIn ReynoldsMembers of the Skull and Cres¬cent will meet today at noon inthe Reynolds club theatre to helporganize the Green Cap.Starting with the toll of twelve to¬day, Dean Ernest Hatch Wilkins willopen a meeting in the Reynolds clubtheatre for all Freshman men on cam¬pus, assembled there for the purposeof becoming candidates for the newFreshman club, The Green Cap. Allheads of dormitories, presidents offraternities, and rooming house super¬visors are requested to send all theFreshmen residing in their houses tothis initial assembly.Following the opening address ofDean Wilkins, Thomas Mulroy, Chair¬man of the Board of Directors for theclub, will explain in detail to the groupconcerning the purposes, functions, di¬rection, and work of the club. Attend¬ance will be taken and the candidacyperiod of five weeks will have beenstarted.Directors AppointedUnder the Chairman of the Board ofDirectors two Day Directors, StewartLytle and Robert Tieken, have beenappointed to be the general supervisorsof the club’s activities. Tieken will bein charge of the meetings of the can¬didates on Tuesday and Wednesday ofevery week, while Lytle will overseethe activities on each Thursday andFriday. These Day Directors will beresponsible for the club and will makea daily report of the day’s programand attendance to the Chairman.While the Day Directors are in gen¬eral charge, members of the Score cluband the Skull and Crescent, Sophomorehonorary societies, will make sure allorders are carried out by the Fresh¬men. • For this purpose, all membersof both societies have been orderedby their respective presidents to reporttomorrow noon and at every meetingof The Green Cap thereafter.Active Work StartsActive work of the club will startThursday noon in the Circle in frontof Rosenwald hall. Plans on the home¬coming pageant for the Dartmouthgame will immediately be formulated,(Continued on page 2)W. A. A. INITIATIONDINNER POSTPONEDUNTIL NEXT WEEKW. A. A. Initiation dinner, scheduledto be held tonight in the sunparlor ofIda Noyes hall, has been postponeduntil next Wednesday. The twenty-five women who have earned the 100points requisite for admission, will beinitiated at that time.A varied program of stunts will bepresented after the dinner. Ticketsmay be procured at fifty centsfrom Mary Hhrvey, chairman of thedinner, or from any member of hercommittee. These are Beatrice Nesbit,Frances Capps, Dorothy Bock, Isa¬belle Gorgas, and Eleanor Fish. Allmembers of W. A. A. have beenurged to attend the initiation.The list of women to be initiated isas follows: Gertrude Adler, MargaretAnnan. Kathleen Bimrose, EdithBrock, Helen Byanskus, Ruth Egdorf,Margaret Fierbaugh, Marian Gates,Hazel Grant, Esther Haley, SylviaGreve. Mildred Heindl, Eloise Kresse,Lois Mitchell, Louise Mueller, Mar¬garet Nelson, Frances Owen, Eliza¬beth Pierce. Evangeline Peclet, LauraReynolds, Laura Rackwood, EloiseTascher, Evelyn Van Zaudt, LillianWeiiner, and Oiga Williamson.Page 1 THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1925uJlir latlg fflarmmFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Published mornings, except Saturday,- DaEntered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing In this paper. XOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL-• ■ 5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,- Fairfax 5522. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 Rings What’s Doing TodayAll upperclass counsellors havebeen requested to hand in theirfreshman questionnaires before Fri¬day to Harriet Keeney in Fosterhall, Box No. 7.Junior Mathematical club willmeet today at 4:15 in Ryerson 37.Prof. Arthur C. Lunn will speak onPythagoras and modern mathemat¬ics.The Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on all Federation will give a tea tomor¬row for all entering upperclass wom¬en and their counsellors from 4 to6 in the library of Ida Noyes hall.All these women have been urgedto attend.Mr. Fred W. Appel and Mr. H. A.Raxas will be the speakers at a meet¬ing of the Zoology club today atsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communlca-| . oft : oqtlons, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous. •* .ou in Aooiogy <sa.Member of the Western Conference Press Associationm % W&) The Staff MSMiltonThomas Allen Heald, Editor • 11Kauffman, Managing EditorR. Mulroy, Business Manager ' M v- ':> I, ‘ ' 'Al: “Impressions of European The¬ology” will be the subject of a talkby Dean Shailer Mathews at a meet¬ing of the Theology club today at7:30 at 5736 Woodlawn Ave. #EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT MGertrude Bromberg ...... Women's EditorDeemer Lee .. News EditorReese Price News EditorWalter Williamson .......... News EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorVictor M. Tbeis Sports EditorCharles Gasklll, .. Assistant Sports EditorHarry Schlaes .... Assistant Sports EditorJanet Stout Women’s Sports EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s EditorRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women'* Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation Director Try-outs for the freshman playwill be held today at 4:30 in Rey¬nolds club theatre. % i A;Ethan Granquist ,Leland Neff . . . . . .Milton KreinesThomas FieldJack Pincua .. *fvPhilip Kaus ■ ...... Office DirectorAdvertising DirectorLocal Adv. Manager...... Copy Manager. Classified ManagerCirculation ManagerCHICAGO TRIUMPHANT JM UD, two closely matched teams, a hard fight, fumbles in themud and rain, brilliant plays in spite of them: these are thememories that remain with the Chicagoans who went to Franklinfield last Saturday. They have seen a fighting Chicago.Those who did not go have memories, too. Those of us whofared no farther than the Englewood station last Thursday noon,have also seen a fighting Chicago.The team was not alone when it boarded the train at Engle¬wood that day. The University was there. The parade had notstopped at Cottage Grove, as scheduled. Those who had no carshad jumped op bumpers, running boards, and radiators. Chicagofilled the platform. Yells drowned the roar of locomotives, and Choose HonoraryI. S. A. PresidentElection of an honorary presidentwill (be the purpose- of a meeting ofthe International Students* Associa¬tion to be held Friday at 7:30 in theSouth Lounge of the Reynolds club.The late Ernest DeWitt Burton washonorary president last year.A report on the question of an In¬ternational club house will he presentedby Lois Gillanders, chairman of thecommittee. Instruction in membershipand a discussion of membership teaswill also be included in the program.“This is the first business meeting’ ofthe quarter and it is important thatall members be present,’’ said MissGillanders. Penn Game MoviesShowing At TivoliBalaban & Katz theatres scored aterrific “scoop” that is highly appre¬ciated by football fans, in securingspecial movies of the Chicago-Penn;North western-Tulane; Illinois-Michi¬gan and Iowa-Ohio games of Satur¬day.The pictures are shown exclusivelythis week at the Tivoli, the LTptownand the Chicago Theatres, in additionto the regular screen and stage pro¬grams, which happen to be exception¬ally large this week.The football films show all of theexciting high lights of each game, andmany of them are in slow motionfor the benefit of fans who have ananalytical turn of mind and like tosee exactly how each important playwas made.PHI BETA KAPPA EVIDENTLYHAS RAISED MEMBERSHIPREQUIREMENTS(Continued from page 1)glory it would shed on the ancientand estimable society, they took thelead in initiating the new and sur¬prising candidate. A1 honor to PhiBeta Kappa! It has again set a pre¬cedent for other and younger groupsto follow.. A sudden and great im¬provement. in grades may be ex¬pected by the University, as everyone is anxious to join a group whichis honored by the membership ofsuch a distinguished scholar.IS RALPH DE PALMA FAST?LOOK AT THE DELTA SIGS(Continued from page 1)facts): The running time for theround trip was 22:45 hours; distance903 miles; average speed 40 miles perhour; obstacles in form of snow storm,gale and fog.One fact, however, Florez forgot tomention—in fact we've heard it onlyas a rumor, that the road pursuedby these gentlemen was burned to acrisp, and that it is now used as acinder track for cross-country running.ind the Old Man himself—the shriek of whistles. Every player—:was called out before the crowd, and bidden Godspeed.■iH! Sg 'speed. ^ ,There was no rowdyism. Every ounce of energy went tocheer the team, every breath was a shout of loyalty.The send-off to the team, like the game the team played, wasa sample of the genuine spirit of college It convinced us that sucha spirit is also the spirit of Chicago. r-‘J ■. ' ■ ■ : ' '''THE E-ll SPORT;- -f * Larval fffiMBBVyaH 7' ' ——OST unique is the book slide in E-1 I. It is an inventionn i' ■ $ MSP ‘ i . i. iM It is an invenany well known amusement park might be proud of.’ ' f.,„ ' ‘It is a lot of fun to toss the volumes down the slippery chute.It is interesting to note the comparative speed with which the History, - — i *Vjic .. < .v:Vbooks and the Sixteenth Century English novels reach the bottom:To make E-l 1 reading still more fascinating, the librarians.might invent a gamethemmost torn pages. k , - . ; . . . l i l * •,- to be played with the books, such ,nM,niThe E-hundredsin the innocent game of book-throwing, and the system will pre-.. , , , . , ,vail as long as the University can afford to repair the. books.• By thisUnyentionCmuch time is^saved toltHe librarians in Hand-c 'id¬ling the books; 'time saved,The system' is costly but .thrilling. It popularizes the depart-ment and half the pleasure of drawing a; volume is in the anticipationof giving,it a mightyghnist^down the chute so that it jolts the restof the books in the stacks•; ' I m' a «“Doc” Bratfish Welcomes the Freshmen to theREYNOLDS CLUB BARBER SHOPBasement of Reynolds Club mt:•Adds Gloss and Lustre, MakesYour Hair Easy to ManageTF you want to make your haireasy to manage and add to itsnatural gloss and lustre/ this isvery easy to do.Just put a few drops of Glostoraon the bristles of your hair brush,and brush it through your hairwhen you dress it. You will besurprised at the result. It will giveyour hair an unusually rich, silkygloss and lustre—instantly.Glostora simply makes your hair more beautiful by enhancing •,its natural wave and color. It .keeps the wave and curl in, andleaves your hair so soft and pli- 'able, and so easy to manage, thatit will stay any style you arrange t' *it, eVen after shampooing—wheth¬er long or bobbed.A few drops of Glostora impart,that bright, brilliant, silky sheen, 'so much admired, and your hairwill fairly sparkle and glow withnatural gloss and lustre. ;A large bottle of Glostora costs 'but a trifle at any drug store or - 'toilet goods counter. Try it! Youwill be delighted to see how muchmore beautiful your hair will look, ‘ :i%,and how easy it will be to manage. ■ 'A generous sample FREE upon request.A large bottle of Glostoracosts but a trifle at anydrug store or toilet goodscounter. 25G63THE R. L. WATKINS COMPANY J1276 West 3rd Street, CLEVELAND, OHIOPlease send me FREE, a sample of GLOSTORA,all charges paid. ,Name •• • • •• •• • • • • •Address —City or Town..................State WILKINS OPENS FIRSTMEETING OF CANDIDATES(Continued from page 1)stunts practiced, and a cheer-leadingschool organized.The Day Directors are enthusiasticin their praise of the aims and workof the club. According to Tieken,“One of the best features of the newclub is the intolerance of poor scholar¬ ship, since all flunking candidates aredropped. The aims of the club arefor the betterment of the school, andit is a good thing to adapt the Fresh¬men to them. Another feature of theclub is that the whole school will bebacking the club, instead of just theSophomores as was the case in theold Three Quarters club. Personally,I am glad that the Club has beenstarted.”PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of four lessons one can acquire the steps of the• Waltz, One-Step and Fox-trot. $5.00LUCIA HENDERSHOT1367 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314Making Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm Products Co. of Ill. Franklin 3110Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, AthletesDo You Know?“HOW TO STUDY”The Students' Hand-Book of Practical 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 coveredScientific Shortcuts in Effective studyPreparing for ExaminationsWriting Good ExaminationsBrain and Digestion in Relation to StudyHow to Take Lecture and Reading Notes The Athlete and His StudiesDiet During Athletic TrainingHow to Study Modern Language*Ho to Study Science. Literature, etc.Why Go to College?After College. What?Advantages and Disadvantages of Cram- Developing Concentration and Efficiencyming , etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.Why 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 w’to 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 AssistanceCUPAND MAILTODAY. • American Student Publishers,j 22 WeNt 43rd St.. New York. ■* jentlemen:l Please send me a ropy of “How to Study” for whichJI enclose $1.00 cash ; $1.10 check.•same 1 .-.•\ddreesm Do You Puzzle OverNew Words?—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.“The Collegiate Is endorsed by thefreshman English faculty of the Uni¬versity of Chicago”—Baldwin Maxwell,Department of English, University ofChicago.See It at Your College Bookstoreor Write for information to thePublishers. Free specimenpages ifyou name this paper.G. & C. Merriam Co.Springfield, Meat.mmm w»«This dictionary in all bindings and other reference booksWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE1311 E. 5th St.FROSH TRYOUTS FOR DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION WEDNESDAYK- ' " ’ l ' ' ■ ■ • . ' REYNOLDS CLUB• t!VM Tomorrow is the lastday for non-fraternityentries in I-M sports. The Daily I 3P0RTS I Maroon\Y/„J J S/I ?-_ ‘ •Wednesday Morning October 28, 1925 Come on, boys Getin the game and enteryour teams!TEAMS SHOW CLASS GAMESMAROONS DRILLFOR PURDUE INSNOW AND MUD Graduate and Non-fraternity I-MEntries Must be In by TomorrowBoilermakers Prepare to BlastLocal ChampionshipAspirations“Stagg fears Purdue” — and wedon’t mean maybe, for the Midwaymentor drove his charges through astrenuous practice session on snow¬ing Stagg Field yesterday afternoon.Purdue’s strong showing against theBadgers indicated that the Marooncan not afford to take any chanceswith the Hoosiers.Purdue always comes down herekeyed up for their most importanttilt of the season. If they defeat Chi¬cago and lose every other game, theseason is considered a success. Butfortunately for the Maroon it hasbeen about twenty years since a Pur¬due eleven has ever come off the grid¬iron with a higher score than Chi¬cago.Purdue Confident of WinThis year Purdue fans feels thatthey have real chance to win. InWilcox, a sophomore, they have oneof the speediest halfbacks in the BigTen, who gained much yardageagainst Wisconsin on a muddy field.Also, Chicago’s defeat by Penn hasgiven the Hoosiers hope, though aboutall Purdue has in common with thepowerful Quaker squad is that both ]schools begin with “P.”Stagg May Start Duval and RouseThe injury of Capt. Harmeson haslessened the I^afayette team’s chances Results of Yesterday’sContests at aGlanceDelta Sigma Phi defeated TauSigma Omicron, 18-0,Chi Psi defeated Delta KappaEpsilon, 12-0.Zeta Beta Tau defeated PhiSigma Delta, 18-6.Alpha Tau Omega defeatedKappa Nu, 6-0.Senators defeated Pirates, 6-0(non-fraternity).Delta Chi forfeited to Phi DeltaTheta.WHAT OF IT?By George MorgensternWe nominate as the logical con¬tender for the 1925 Pulitzer prizefor the wildest epic of the year injournalism the following lead para¬graph on the Penn-Chicago game,which appeared in the usually staidand restrained “Philadelphia In¬quirer” last Sunday morning:“Robed in glory and mantled inmud, the dauntless warriors of OldPennsylvania swept to their first in¬tersectional triumph yesterday on adeluged Franklin Field, through thevirtue of a dazzling offense thatelectrified their cohorts, confoundedtheir foes, and sent the Bear of Chi¬cago whimpering and groveling attheir feet, 7 to 0.”considerably. Chicago will have anopportunity to save its regulars forthe Illinois battle.If Stagg elects to start his secondbackfield, there should be a good op¬portunity for Chicago to run up ahigh score. With Duval and Rousein the backfield, there would be somesensational open field running andforward passing. The thing that stood out most inMaroon Splashes the Penn eleven was not any greatflash of individual play, but the sheercompetency of every man on theteam. The Red and Blue athletesknew just what they were doingevery minute, and they went aboutthe business of setting down Prof.Stagg’s Bears in a thorough andworkmanlike way. The Penn play¬ers were all mature, finished prod¬ucts, and the Quakers were assmooth-working, polished, and gen¬erally fit as a big professional teamWater polo is jumping ahead witha bang. The team is practicing everynight from 4:30 to 5:30 for the coming season. The first meet is not until after the first quarter, but thisyear a few meets may be held in De¬cember to get the team in shape.Eddie Fellinger is gradually round¬ing into form, as successor to Dorf.He should win the conference fancydiving championship this year.J. B. Griffin, who was laid up witha sore elbow last season, is alsorounding into fine shape and will bea real value to the team this year.Intramural sports department willhold their annual swimming cham¬pionship on December 10th and 11th.Further details of the meet will bein the Maroon in a few weeks. Where the Philadelphians got thatidea of “Bears” is a bit hazy. Off¬hand, it looks like they got Mr.George Halas’ good men and truewho perform in Cubs Park of Sun¬days confused with Mr. Stagg’s boys.If the battle of Franklin Fieldwill never more command any at¬tention for anything else, it is sureto linger in the national folk-lore asthe wettest football game that wasever played. The rain came downsheets and bucketfuls, and most Graduates and non-traternity menhave been slow to organize, accordingto the Intramural department, andthe result will be that they will losethe opportunity to engage in organ¬ized athletics this fall unless ^hey gettogether at once and send in theirentries.The Intramural department has ispared no effort to secure organizedathletics for every student, and it isthe aim of the department to includea completely organized graduate andnon-fraternity league in every sportIn view of the fact that the gradu¬ate students have far less time thanthe undergrads, the Intramural officeis endeavoring to establish a schedulefor the graduates which will fit inwith their rather limited time.Four Sports OfferedTouchball, horseshoes, golf, andcross country track are offered this falland as this list includes a wide vari¬ety of endeavor, nearly every man orthe campus should be able to compete in at least one of them. Thenew touchball field and improvedlocation for horseshoe competitionshould make the sports more popularthan ever this year. The fraternitieshave a 100 per cent representation,and the interest and competitionamong them is keen.Graduate Entries DesiredAccording to manager, Paul Cullomit is the desire of the Intramurals tosecure the same spirit and extensiveprogram for the graduates and non¬fraternity men. Individuals amongthe un-organized men who are inter¬ested are invited to confer with theIntramural officials at the office onthe third floor of Bartlett gymnasium.Immediate action, however, is neces¬sary as the entries must close at once.Fraternities that have failed to sendin their horseshoe entries must alsohave them in today. In order to estahlish an efficient schedule and toassure a well organized and speedyseason the entry list must be closedat once. Tardv entries, therefore,should be sent in immediately.The Intramural fall competitionband-books have been issued and the*detailed information inclosed shouldfacilitate the activity of both the In¬tramural department and the com¬petitors.The department wishes to announcethat because of last week’s bad wea¬ther, golf matches may be played offthis week, and the results may be sentin by Monday, Nov. 2. Touchball Teams WillPlay Six GamesTomorrowHere’s who will clash in to¬morrow’s intramural touch foot¬ball games. There are no gamesscheduled for today:Field 13:00—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Acacia3:45—Delta Tau Delta vs. SigmaNuField 23:00—Psi Upsilon vs. Phi BetaDelta3:45—Beta Theta Pi vs. PhiKappa SigmaField 33:00—Sigma Alpha EpsilonPhi Gamma Delta3:45—Non-fraternity game. vs. DELTA SIG, CHI PSI, A. T. 0., Z. B, T,AND SENATORS WIN GAMES; CLASSSHOWS AS TOURNEY PROGRESSESBig Scores and Fine Play Show Up Most in Yesterday’s Tilts;Snow Falls as Teams StruggleSpirited and inspired play for the ma Delta’s only touchdown.MANY SPORTS AREOFFERED TOWOMENRifle practise, fencing, bowling,clock golf, and horse shoes are formsof sport now offered to campus wo¬men. The rifle class will probablyconvene in the west end of Staggfield, where it met last year. EitherCoach Merrill or his appointee willbe in charge of fencing. The bowl¬ing alleys in the lower gymnasiumare now open daily from 12:00 to3:30.Clock golf will furnish enthusiastsan opportunity to improve their put¬ting. Members should bring theirputters and balls. Dudley Field hasbeen chosen as the scene for horseshoe games, running from 2:30 to3:30.Riding a Fall SportHorse back riding is proving an a:-tractive feature of the women’s fallsport program. Sixty-three girlsrode during the last week, the major¬ity of about forty riding in the begin-ing class, with the rest rather evenlydistributed among the intermediate, touchball championship character¬ized yesterday’s battles. As the sea¬son is progressing the spirit is be¬coming more and more tense andheated. The teams are engaging inmore interesting games with the aidof previously acquired experience.Yesterday’s contests evidenced finerand more scientific interpretations ofthe sport. Delta Sigma Phi exhib¬ited the best form of the season todate. PhiDelta Sigs Show Class sgiS played a fine game of touchball.A. T. O. Wins From Kappa NuA. T. O. managed to defeat KappaNu by one touchdown in the closestgame of the day. Fine teamworkby both teams featured the game.Gordon was the individual star forA. T. O. and scored their only touch¬down. This game showed that theteam had practiced their plays.Non-fraternity Practice TiltThe only non-fraternity gameplayed yesterday was a practice tilt— — ~ ~ ^ w botnet; UllDisplaying the same bewildering I “etween Plcked teams, which werei. 1 1 it si . . tnPn f 1 n .short basketball pass that won themthe championship last year, DeltaSigma Phi’s well-oiled machinecrushed Tau Sigma Omicron 18-0.Versatility and head work were di¬rectly responsible for the victory,and the Delta Sigs’ superiority wasmuch greater than the score indi¬cates. Individual play was replacedby good all-around team work whichpaved the way for the easy win.Chi P»i WinsChi Psi won over Delta KappaEpsilon by two touchdowns, 12-0.Johnston and H. Hagey, who scoreda touchdown apiece for the Chi Psis,were the stars of the game. Eachteam pulled off some fine forwardpassing throughout the game. Theteamwork of both sides was per¬formed in fine style.Phi Sigs Lose to Z. B. T.Zeta Beta Tau scored a win overPhi Sigma Delta by the score of18-6; Zeta Beta Tau played a verygood defensive and offensive game.Metzenberg scored two of the Zeta’stouchdowns and Kirschbaum scored then called the Pirates and Senators,respectively. The latter defeatedthe former by a score of 6-0. Berch-en, of the victors, scored his team’sonly touchdown. Puschel played afine game for the Pirates.Delta Chi ForfeitsDelta Chi forfeited to Phi DeltaTheta. Delta Chi could not possiblyplay the game but Phi Delta Thetawas on the field, so they receivedcredit for a victory. Delta Chicalled the Intramurals office only afew hours before the game, so theirrequest for a postponement was notallowed, as the ruling on postponedgames is that they must be reportedtwenty-four hours before game time.TEAM STANDINGS TO BEPUBLISHEDthe other. Berkson scored Phi Sig-1 played another.iWhtin the next few days the In¬tramural department will publish onthis page the relative standings ofthe various teams in the severalleagues. The teams have alreadyplayed two or three games each, andwill by that time probably have,diof the contest was played with waterand mud standing three inches deepon the field. Franklin Field has noturf, possessing only a clay top sur¬face, and the torrent made the go¬ing as slimy as ever it was in a col¬lege game before or is likely to beafter. The field was pretty welltorn up even before the gamestarted, for the Quakers have no(Continued on page 4) Sport Staff NeedsMen For PositionsFreshmen and sophomores desirousof coming out for the Maroon Sportsstaff—please report to the man ondesk at the Sports desk today or to¬morrow. There are several freshmanpositions and at least one sophomoreposition open to wideawake men. rnJENKINS BROTHERSDRY GOODS AND MEN’SFURNISHINGS1150 E. 63rd St.(Established 1890)RIGHT GOODS :: RIGHTPRICES : RIGHTTREATMENT Apollo SchoolMusic of6152 Cottage GroveTel. Dor. 3291Branches taught:VIOLINPIANOHARMONYCORNETBANJODANCING //Christmas shoppersget this way' J l Norton’s Offer toChicago StudentsYALE BLUEOVERCOATSHundreds of big, beautiful Ulsters await your inspection.Here in the world’s smallest clothing store you can find• just the coat you want\t Society Brand Clothes $35 to $5CSave your friends time.moneyand^health by selling themv - - w—v. Dy selling themour*l. box assorted.engravedand hand colored Xmas candyiJour spare time sellinqsj Will paq well.Specimen box end full in¬formation at Editors Office,or wcite for approval offer. This Coupon is worth $2, (two dollars), on anypurchase hereNORTON’S CLOTHESSHOP6309 Cottage GroveHlH NovdtYCQ^ 4oe.i9^tNvd- \—l.-, ... L ■— ., aaM ■iftj ,.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925iJYVhisflei‘vmore#revolt •When I read - the published ^bookletsOf the School of Education','* *I can not help but|;'wonder:|*' ,j,_If a student’«||‘whpleJ|relationTo his teacher arid ghi* college(Despite the former’s^ jawingsjlIs nothing more :than^figures |pFor tbe. statistician\£fcdrawings?\ ## •I’m just sick:4of hearing jlecturesOn ’’original expression;To me .thev,> > ■>oagantdtf jWaSFor'morel >e > n a 1 &-,r epress!onSv!: ‘Mb .1 hat a , m ucty&nisguided& s y s tenns|Instituted ^everywhere ;A •** . < -> 7 .If Profs would look for talent;V " ' V.:,*r=.« #■Genius swouldn/ L ® my brain for quibs for this column,he burst into the room. ’’Say, I’vegot a joke for you. You' know theListerine advertisement—Therewas nothing else to do. I sighed asI broke; the chair, over ibis’- head .since: I #eally|had; liked him|gfe'•*t >. * y-—Kaysee4^ Nlad AiryfUadJ It# THIS DIDN’T GETSO BIG WITHOUR ALFIE BY. By Alfred V. Frankenstein?! Eugene O’Neill’s4**Desire Underthe Elms,” now running at the Prin¬cess,«is’about the, poorest imaginableexcuse; for a playv',£The plot has themakings ' of f a fair,$but only fair;novel,bof-the^kind .marketed by Sher- MANY SPORTS ARE OFFEREDTO WOMEN, ‘rillwag'er< ;er& ;itindergartenlteach—. wood ■ Anderson. . . 11; is.u nfortunatepurchased Sherwood ^Alidefp'* iV‘A ‘ a - —f ' i’st. W. ler’s*<Story,”rt'^Feadrtofehe^hi 1'clren^has'rfrepentedft^^^ •§-RahilphusM; t'vell,| buthat the plot -idea ^occurred ,to a man, #who^apparently. thinks only In;terms|of |the stage# The^ play reads7 U..i. * n i'lf »iri wn f Vinv f nwwinln,|well,| but ; acted ?’it (is -rather terrible.is,; put on the!boards it has?AEEAl^HEAUp®has;>t:.returned% no >developn(ent;J:nof building up; it|§ ®j lisPeciall^ doe^notfstimulate,, your' interest asYr'! .■"■-"•v" V /-vkappa^Sig fcouse|r t o what^the^next(scene will disclose^IfetERRIBUSlTURKI (Continued from page 3)the advanced, and the independentclasses.Most of the riders appeared Satur¬day morning in eight, nine, ten, andeleven o’clock classes. Those who havenot taken the tests' preliminary toclassification may do so upon appli¬cation to Eleanor Fish at the VW.* A.A. office in the trophy room of IdaNoyes hall from 1:30 to 2:30.; ;-'’*r/ —“ *. ■■ ; •»:r;£\what of:it?:J|i».i • - If.fea'.X-'ontinued from page 3##practice field and always drill\oh theregular playing fields. >:vri.——— '7’4TED %i.W.eb,erScampus;|| innmg| mm Mr: Joe Willson, captainrof “thedauntless warriors of Old .Pennsyl-i ja/’^showed; his. shrewdness^and,;I »'^ ;,7 ’ K7( t incidentally, pulled one for thebooks before the game had gonevery far. Penn put over its touch¬down, and shortly after Chicago gotthe ball deep deep, in Penn territorythe Maroons wanted fo clean off theball,, but as there isn’t any clausein the..rule book which covers thepoint, they had to appeal to Willsonfor permission. The Penn tacklewouldn’t allow it, seeing that Chi¬cago would have a harder time play¬ing a wet ball than a dry one andthe Quaker seven points would besafer. “No, sir,” said Willson, “youput as^much mud on the ball as we did, and you’ll have to play it thatway.”J.H. FINNEGANDRUGGIST -Woodlawn Ave. at 55th St.CIGARS. CIGARETTES andCANDYSTATIONARY AND FOUN¬TAIN PENSPhone Midway 0708Ask for Goldenrod Ice Cream; UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLI AM’S CANDY IS HO P^ “"' Fresh Home Made CandiesCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEMadisonisl V! I»(Adv.-)|imfvpui|He i* *qA“gorgeWon t iiomeonil ' • pw«carei uiiy^pronpu ya-.u iuivl ^ \«iii ".’-.t he*;usual, stagoj;Bo-tone^' M u\' Morris as\ . ' ■ tm^e^s^rew.,of th>v'<l^uncontrolljsmmiElms ?read#itiaboutli. Walker] TERES A® OLAN^ DANCING!N"ic^scHOOj^:v |:l208T|fj63rd .WoodlawnfClasse«aevery,fef. . 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