Vb-(»''SSif'I-, |K;wr§ Jimmy Cusack;wants the frosh“Green Cappers”to run cross cam¬pus all year. Batlp JflaroonVol. 25 No. 21 «/2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 A novel wayof developingtrack men—Jim-my surely has aneyeture. for the fu-Price 5 CentsMAROONS CLASH WITH PURDUEEckersall’s Grid Squad Feted at Alumni DinnerANNUAL BANQUETIS SEND-OFF FORILLINOIS BATTLECoach Stags, Pres. Masonand Prof. LinnTo SpeakWalter Eckersall and his famousMaroon football team of 1905, theaggregation that defeated the power¬ful Michigan eleven by a score of 2 0,are to be present at the annual Alumnibanquet on Wednesday, Nov. 4, in themain dining room of the Universityclub. The banquet marks the twen¬tieth anniversary of Eckersall’s re¬nowned team as well as the eve of theUlinois-Chicago football game of thisseason.The gathering is sponsored by theAlumni club of Chicago and is givenfor the ’05 team, Coach Amos AlonzoStagg, and the present eleven. It isheld this year prior to the Illinoisgame at the request of Coach Staggwho declared that the inspirationalvalue of the occasion to the team, pre¬paring for the coming game, was verygreat.Band to PlayGifts of the concert of the UnitedStates Marine Band last week will b:present in new uniforms, bought withthe receipts at the concert, for themembers of the seventy-live pieceUniversity band. An attendance offive hundred people is expected.Coach Stagg will be the principlespeaker of the occasion but will besucceeded by President Max Masonand Prof. James Weber Linn of theUniversity; John Schommer, alumnusand a member of the football team of1909, who has refereed most of theIllinois football games this season andwill tell how the opposition hasstopped Grange; Albon Holden, theeditor of the Big Ten Weekly, whowill discuss conference prospects;Marx Catlin of the 1905 eleven; andEarl Huntington, for five years a scoutfor Coach Stagg.Albon Holden is one of the mostnoted sports writers in the countryand his speech on football should beof most vital interest both to thefootball players end the alumni.Schommer is also well known to theold times of the University as hewas ono of the star gridders of the1909 team. Here’s Who the IntramuralTeams Will MeetTuesdayTwelve touchball teams willmeet on the gridiron in the thirdround of the intramural tourna¬ment ’ next Tuesday. The AlphaSigma Phi-Delta Kappa Epsilongame will probably me the head¬liner as both of the teams arenearly equally matched.The scheduljt is as follows:Field 13:30—Delta Upsilon vs. Tau SigmaO mi cron3:45—Alpha Sigma Phi vs. DeltaKappa Epsilon.Field 2'3:00—Pi Lambda Phi vs. Phi Sig¬ma Delta3:45—Kappa Sigma vs. Delta ChiField 33:00—Tau Delta Phi vs. Alpha TauOmega3:45—Non-fraternity game. ZETA BETES BOWTO ALPHA DELTSIN CLOSE GAMEHARRIERS TO RUNIN ANNUALMEETCampus speed merchants will havean opportunity to show their waressoon, according to the Intramural de¬partment, as the date for the annualcross country run has been set forFriday, Nov. 20.In addition to a host of good ma¬terial and a competent corps of ofii-cials, manager Lalon Farwell haspromised to start and finish the raceon Stagg field directly in front of thestands. This will give the brothersa comfortable opportunity to cheertheir respective representatives! on inthe classic, which will be a three mileaffair.A two-week period of traning willbe required of each entry and in orderto insure good conditioning, ManagerFarwell has secured the services ofTom Eck, veteran Maroon mentor, totrain the Intramural cross countryaspirants. This meet will incidentallyprovide an opportunity for frosh trackmen to prepare for the indoor season.Several men who now are on thevarsity track team have been devel¬oped and brought out through Intra¬mural competition and it is the hopethat this fall several potential starswill be uncovered. The race over thethree-mile course should be a thrill¬ing one as four freshmen of nationalprominence will be among the start¬ers.Wolverines and Navy Clash atAnn Arbor; Expect Close GameCoach John E. Owsley and his sail-ors play the Wolverine aggregationat Ann Arbor today. The Sailors havebeen preparing an attack for thisgame with which they expect to snowthe Maize and Blue under. Michigan,with its two “Bennies” will play ina most confident mood, after theirwin over the Illini last Saturday.The Navy team is in good condi¬tion, none of its players having beenseriously injured in the Princetonfracas, which ended in a 10-10 tie,or in the Washington game of lastweek. Their overwhelming win overWashington proved conclusively thatthe Sailors have a powerful scoringaggregation, and the playing of thesubstitutes who were used in theera me. ah owed that the Annapolis squad has a number of second stringmen who are capable players. Theyare captained#by J. Lentz, who playsleft guard.Yost’s team this year is admittedlyone of the best in the Midwest, if notin the country. His line is strongand he has a co-ordinated backfield,with Benny Friedman starring a;;quarter. Michigan has not lost agame as yet, having defeated theBadger squad by a large score, andthe Illini last Saturday, 3-0. Theone thing that Coach Yost is afraiiof and is cautioning his men againstis that his team should prove to beoverconfident. If they go into thebattle with bigheaded ideas, the Navymay jump on them for a touchdownor so, which is a heavy lead to over¬come.I Delta Sigs Swamp PhiPhi 30-0; TekesBeat Chi Psis PiAlpha Delta Phi took a narrow vic¬tory from the Zeta Betes in the sec¬ond round of the intramural tourna¬ment yesterday 12-6.The Alpha Delts showed promise ofrunning up a good score against ZetaBeta Tau at the start of the game,but the fumbling of a long pass byAnderson somewhat upset the dope.However, Heile intercepted a passshortly after and passed the oval toHall who backed or fell over the goalline for a touchdown. Keyed up bytheir early success, the Alpha Deltsbegan to play real touchball. Daviesthrew a long pass to Anderson for aforty yard gain and the next playcompleted the length of the field fora second touchdown. During the sec¬ond half, Zeta Beta Tau began toshow its stuff. Through a series oflong passes and end runs they verynearly scored before the Alpha Deltsknew what it was all about, but thelast two yards were the hardest, caus¬ing Zeta Beta Tau to lose on downs.Kappa Nu Beats Phi Phi PhiKappa Nu squeezed out a close winover Phi Pi Phi in a hotly contestedbattle yesterday, the game ending 12to 6. Kappa Nu took the lead in thefirst half when Stone, one of the out¬standing players on the winning teamtook the ball and ran fifteen yardsaround the end for a touchdown.With only thirty seconds to play,Newmeyer catching a long pass randown the field for the winning points.In the other games, Delta SigmaPhi swamped the Lambda Chi Alphaoutfit 30 to 0 and Tau Kappa Epsilonbeat Chi Psi by a 12-0 score. Lineup of the Teams Inthe Maroon-PurdueTiltHere’s howably line upChicagoLampeHendersonHjbbenBakerWolfHobschiedYeisleyDrainMarks.KernweinMcCartv the teams wdll prob-for the game today:PurdueHoganBaerSpencerJollyCunninghamBolanL.E.L.T.L.G.C.R.G.R.T.R.E.QB.R.H.L.H.F.B. PullmanSmileyLeichtleWilcoxKoranskyBAND TO STRUT INNEW UNIFORMSTODAYWHAT OFIT?ternAmos Alonzo Stagg, Jr., whose direfears on the subject of the Dart¬mouth Silent Indian were voiced inthis column yesterday, when last seenThursday night was making an ex¬tensive survey of railroad timetables.“I am,” said that gentleman withoutlooking up from his research, “off toProvidence, where Dartmouth Isscheduled to tear the so-called BrownBear limb from limb this Saturday.”Young Mr. Stagg was so highlycharged with fear by the effective¬ness of the said Dartmouth Indianthe last time he saw him that he hastaken a box of aspirin tablets alongwith him to safeguard against a ner¬vous breakdown. “I hope,” said he,“that those fellows will drop a cou¬ple of punts or something this time.’’The effectiveness of the Dartmouthteam caused Stagg, Jr., to be very,very morose, inasmuch as they per¬form on Stagg Field against theMaroons on Nov. 14. This writer(get that) is inclined to share themelancholy views of Mr. Stagg onthe subject, for he has a standardclose home to measure the Silent In-(Continued on page 2) A proud and jaunty Universityband will take Stagg field this after¬noon. Flaunting their brand-new,flashy uniforms, and bearing theflowing plumes which don their head-*pieces with an arrogant air, the band,sixty strong, will be an imposingsight as it snaps through its forma¬tions between halves of the game.The uniforms which arrived hereyesterday can compare with any inthe country, Director M. E. Wilsondeclared. They were tailored to fitthe individual forms of the bands¬men. The coat, colored in Maroon,is of an English army officer’s cut.The lapels disclose a neat four-in-hand tie. An impressive Sam Brownbelt cuts the coat diagonally. Thehat is adorned with the Universitycoat-of-arms and a white plume. Thetrousers are of gray, and are markedby a wide lining on either side. Theuniform is attractive without merginginto the gaudy and shows tasty selec¬tion.Mr. Wilson has had his band outperfecting Hthe maneuvers for weeksin anticipation of this event, andstates that the men are fully capableof displaying the new suits to thebest advantage. The band will fileon the field immediately after thegun has signified the end of the firsthalf.An interesting complication is like¬ly to arise if the unusually cold waveholds sway tomorrow. There will beno music from either band if thethermometer hovers below a certaindegree. In commenting on thisDirector Wilson said, “If the air is ascold today as it has been for the pastweek, it is doubtful if the instru¬ments will be able to utter a sound.They refuse to function when thedegree of coldness reaches thirty-two Fahrenheit.” STAGGMEN PRIMED FOR POLISHEDAERIAL ATTACK OF BOILERMAKERS;SPEEDY WILCOX ALSO BIG THREATMaroons Expected to Unfold Open Offense; PennsylvaniaInjuries May Keep Pokrass, Francis andMcKinney on SidelinesInter-Dorm Classes andMeet Interest WomenThe approaching inter-dormitorvswimming meet will afford an oppor¬tunity to dormitory women of show¬ing their prowess. However, notonly the services of advanced swim¬mers, but also those of the less ex¬perienced are solicited. Anyone liv¬ing in the dormitories, who has takena physical examination may join theWednesday evening classes. The be¬ginning class meets at 7:30, th<e in¬termediate at 8:00. By Irving GoodmanWith one of the most powerfulaerial attacks in the conference, CoachPhelan’s fighting Boilermakers willendeavor to stop Stagg’s trip hammerfullbacks. Purdue will find the Ma¬roons far from tolerant as has oftbeen the case in previous years, whenStagg was satisfied merely to win andnot to humiliate Chicago’s traditionalrival. But now the “Old Man” is outto score touchdowns, something thathas been a rare sight on Stagg Field<since Red Grange did his stuff here.Wilcox, Purdue StarChicago is determined to avengethe Penn defeat and Purdue has beenunfortunate enough to catch the Ma¬roons in ill humor. But the Boiler¬makers claim they have no fear ofthe Maroons for they have a certainindividual on their team with the cog¬nomen, Wilcox, that can do to theMaroon line what wee Georgie Reeddid the other night in scrimmage.Purdue has a crack team besides thissophomore meteor. Any team thatcan hold Wisconsin to a 7 to 0 scoreis to be feared. It is said that theLafayette line played havoc with ineBadgers, and we all know what atartar Badger lines have proved toMaroon teams.Hogan and Pullman are two u -canny snatchers of forward passes.Hogan being the fellow who scoredPurdue’s points as the whistle blewlast year by snaring a forward pass.The aerial combination of Wilcox toHogan should keep Maroon fans in acold sweat all afternon with their welldirected passes.Chicago to Use PassesHowever, Chicago too will unleasha pass attack that has been saved allseason for Penn. Phelan’s gridderswill be the beneficiaries of this attacksince the forward pass attack wasruined at Penn by the mud. Thiscoupled with some slick off tackle andend runs by Stan Rouse and Kern¬wein should make the Maroon pi mg-ing game more effective. The Ma¬roons are far from over-confident ferStagg has worked the boys overtime all week. Every man on the team,with the exception of McKinney,Pokrass, and Francis, will be fit forthe strenuous tussle.Charleston” to Trouble MaroonsPurdue with her Charleston shiftshould trouble the Maroon line for thefirst couple of plays, but after that theStaggmen will undoubtedly solve thatteasing play, as they solved Penn’sdelayed bucks. The Hoosier outfit’sonly chance is to score early as theheavy Midway line will son weardown Phelan’s rather light forwards.The Maroons are just about due togo on a rampage and they might aswell run wild on Purdue as anybodyas Chicago’s next three games arewith Illinois, Dartmouth, and Wiscon¬sin and these teams are not wont tobe trodden upon.Boilermakers Keyed UpIf keying up means anything, Pur¬due will have a tremendous advan¬tage for the Engineers hope and prayevery year that some day they willturn the trick, but with the exceptionof the S. A. T. C. year of 1918 theyhave failed to come out on top in thelast two decades. This year, as usual,they fee! they have a rea? team thatwill crack Chicago but uu'ess a mir¬acle happens they are dot -ned to godowm to 1 -feat once more before t: esuperior st'^ngth of Chicago.The g e will prove whether theMaroon-, are th ■ “touch lownlc-ss won¬ders” or whether Stagg is saving histalent for more vital straggles.Dry Field Favours Illini SquadIn Intersectional Contest TodayWith thousands of easterners curi¬ous to get a glimpse of the super¬man, Grange, and the whole Westpulling for the gaunt figure to breakloose, the Illinois team will takeFranklin field at Philadelphia todayconfident that they can repulse *hemost inspired rushes of Pennsylvania,now that the Quakers have been de¬prived of the services of Kruez, full¬back extraordinary. They will alsobe aware of the fact that Sieracki,stellar Penn tackle, will be out ofthe fray. «It seems as if Zuppke’s intensehope, a dry field, will be realized.Curiously enough, Philadelphia fansalso desire a gridiron unmarred bydampness. They want to see themighty “Red” thread his thrilling way for at least one long run, evenif it is at the expense of their ownteam. The Iceman will have plentyof home atmosphere. A special train,carrying several hundred rooters anda 160 piece band, arrived in Phila¬delphia this morning.With all chances for a conferencechampionship gone, Zuppke is afterinter-sectional glory, and, employingall his craft and eloquency has hismen keyed to a fighting pitch. Thelineup is intact outside of Muhl, var¬sity end, who injured his ankle. Dur¬ing the past week the Grangemen,through the instruction of scouts,have been perfecting a defense forPenn’s bewildering plays, but theQuakers have such a wide repertoirethat it is doubted if the Westernerswill benefit by this. ygFOr?Z&?*Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 Vaty? iatlg HlarmmFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates:$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1900, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Telephones: OFFICE— ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5S04 Ellis AvenueEditorial 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 Staff “STAGG FEARS PURDUE”Like a babe is afraid of its motherLike a cow is afraid of the grass—Like my room-mate is fearful of tak¬ing my ties—Like the brothers all fear to trespass.Like a Senior’s afraid of a fresh¬man—Like the caps that they wear are allblueThey really must know it—today hewill show it,The way that our Stagg fears Pur-THE Whistle reappears today af¬ter a little vacation. It’s a greatgamble, getting this together. Firstwe worry and pray that we can con¬coct enough bilge to fill the column,and then we must needs go througha similar process in hopes that theywill print it. HONOR MEN HOLDSUCCESSFUL BALLAS SEASON OPENSAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women's EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorDeemer Lee News EditorReese Price News EditorWalter Williamson ’.... News EditorHarry L. Shlaes Sports EditorVictor M. Theis Sports EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s Editor'Ruth Daniels .. Assistant Women's EditorLeon Galinsky Day Editor....Day Editor.. .Day Editor... .Day EditorDay Editor'homore Editorihomore EditorGeorge JonesGeorge KoehnWilliam SmithA1 WiddifieldMice KinsmanRoselle MossRuth H. Schroeder .Women's Sports Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation DirectorEthan Granquist Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincus Classified ManagerPhilip Kaus "... Circulation ManagerDudley Emerson AuditorCharles Harris Advertising AssistantFrederick II. KretschmerAdvertising AssistantEldred Xeubauer ..Advertising AssistantWALTER CAMP’S SUCCESSOR A DemandSchool spirit! Support! Loyalty!That is what the student body of theUniversity has the right to demandfrom its football team. After wespend our money, wait long hours inline for tickets, and then sit shiver¬ing in the stands while they prancearound in warm, woolen jersies andsheepskin coats, it is only just thatthey comfort us in our sufferingswith the reassurance that they un¬derstand our attitude, feel for us.and long to be up there with us.And while the icy winds bite aroundour martyred ankles and glaciate ournoses at least we should be able to doso with a vigor instilled in us by thecheers and encouragement of arooting, grateful, and appreciativeteam.Mebbe He’s the Guy Who Com-Pass Play Alone.PIGSKIN COMMON Most of these dam football play¬ers are too darn conceited, darn it.Why I know one guy on the Var¬sity squad who walks around, alone,unaccompanied, by himself, singing.“Hail, Hail the Gang’s All Here.”—Palo Alto.rF'HE Daily Pennsyl vanian has suggested two plans for continuingWalter Camp s selection of an All-American football team. One ^ ^names Coach Stagg as Camp’s successor; the other provides that the pjcar e:r.body of past All-American players elect a new team every year.The Daily Maroon thanks its Eastern colleague for this tribute toChicago’s coach, and supports the proposal. Mr. Stagg s great serv¬ice to football has been mostly creative; but his genius is also critical.He knows a good player; he knows a star. He can detect subtleweaknesses. He can tell how much of a man’s success is due to“breaks,’’ and how much to the effective use of them. And his sched¬ule is representative. In the games that Chicago plays he can him- A Narrativeself observe, and even try out, a good share of America's football ..The Game ;s Lost for chesterfield”strength. He has both the chance to observe, and the ability to ob- The morning headlines read,serve wisely. And a hundred students faintedAnd a score or more were dead.For the honor of old ChesterfieldWas being sorely triedSince the football game bad disap¬peared•aid Daily Crimson) And killed the college pride,public turns from the crying evils The Student Body went insane;House, and discusses with the samee football field. In a long editoriale editors discuss with mock serious-ch is being placed on football inr, ending with the solemn proposaled on a truly business-like basis byorganized to manipulate the inter-:ch a way as will best insure profit->ckholders, with perhaps an occa-makes all this exploitation possible.*uku.o w. ini. i\ew ublic choose to be satirical. But theEditors of the Ciimson find it possible to take from their satire a seri¬ous suggestions for the solutions of the problems of college football.Complaints against the over-emphasis upon college football havebeen increasing in volume during the past few years, and bid fairto increase as long as interest in football continues to cast into eclipseall other legitimate interests of college.Relatively small at the same time are the complaints against over¬emphasis upon college baseball, because amateur baseball has beenkept in proper relation to the other aspects of college life by thedwarfing presence of professional baseball. During the fall season,no such saving counter-attraction has existed. But at last profes¬sional football teams have begun to appear. And their growth shouldbe encouraged rather than frowned upon. For only when footballteams legitimately professional come to occupy the same space in thepublic prints and the same space interest in the public mind as is nowheld by professional baseball, will the college football teams of thecountry be able to return to the comparative privacy of friendly,amateur competition which the college baseball enjoys.If the editors of the New Republic are interested in remedying asituation admittedly evil, rather than, as we suspect, in merely talk¬ing about it, they will float their bond issues and subscribe their dol¬lars fox the exploitation of a professional, and not a college footballteam. They knew not where to look.Perhaps the Grame was kidnappedAnd had fallen to some crookBut the case, they say, was finallysolvedAnd the school once more was glad—- Coach got back the game he lostWith a half page column ad!—GeoG.ATLAS suggests that our collegeinstitutions be better advertised.For example be submits:F o o t b a 11—See This AmazingSport; Cash Prizes Free!! Guessthe Names of the Mysterious Revel¬lers In the Disguise of Mud.Co-eds—Such Popularity Must BeDeserved! They Satisfy! NothingElse Can Do the Work.At the GameLaboriously he made his way fromseat to seat, pausing by his friendsone at a time to give his story. Atlast he stopped by a friend who wassitting within earshot of us. “Say,old man,” he pleaded, “Help me out,will you. Let me have a buck tillMonday.”“G’wan,” answered his friend ashe struggled hack on his seat for thelast half, “What do you think thisis? A touch football game?”HER dad was an old time footballplayer. And so, when she twinedherself on his lap and began to mur¬mur sweet compliments, he would in¬variably yell from force of habit,“Signals—Check!”—TERRIBLE TURK. Annual Pledge Dance WellAttended; DanceUntil OneBy Leonard SternScore club introduced the socialseason at the University last nightwhen it held the annual pledge dancein the Peacock room of the ChicagoBeach hotel. Husk O’Hare’s Casinoclub orchestra furnished the musicfor approximately three hundredcouples until one this morning.Three hundred balloons bearing theblack and gold crest of Score clubwere released at the height of thedance and confetti was liberallvsprinkled over the clothes and hair ofthe dancers. The shields of the honorsociety were hardly recognizable at12 because o fthe serpentine stream¬ers which draped from them.To add to the hilarity of the socialdebut the famous Blackfriar Bluesquartette rendered several numberswhich set feet in action. Fred vonAmmon played his concertina wthunusual ability and Ben Turnerscomb certainly made* one’s hair stan 1up.The pledges of the various clubsand their escorts danced the numberswhich were scheduled for the club.The party is considered the best thatScore club has sponsored and a rivalfor all later social events. WHAT OF IT?(Continued from page 1)dian tribe by. A couple of yearsback he was at Oak Park High, \Cherea big fellow named Loomis was play¬ing fullback for Mr. Glenn Thislteth-waite’s football team. This Loomiswas considered to be just about asgood a fullback as the old schoolever turned out, and that takes in alot of ground when you recall thatJohnny Barrett and the Carolynboys played the position there in thepast. Well, he went to Dartmouth,and since he’s got into just one foot¬ball game in three years—and that time as a reserve tackle!John Thomas, Walter Camp’s All-I American fullback in 1922, is goingout to the coast next fall to assistPaul Sehissler in coaching the OregonAggies. Thomas at Chicago was awhale of a line plunger, and noth¬ing like the way he went againstPrinceton in the autumn of ’22has ever been approximated on StaggField, befor or since. Thomas coach¬ed Danville, 111.. High last year infootball and track. His footballteam won seven straight games fromtough teams, and his track team tiedfor first in the state meet at Cham¬paign. Not so bad for the first yearout, huh?UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEKENWOODTEA ROOM6220 Kenwood Ave.Midway 2 774Dinner 5 to 8—65cSpecial Noon Luncheon 1 1 to 240cSunday Dinner 12 to 8—90c HAPPY DAYS<W_XWHEN ALL yAREHEALTHY!Football Strong men atplay. How the thousandsin the monster stands en¬joy it. Radiant healtheverywhere!•Such is the joy found in’ Bowman’s Milk. It containsall the necessary elements that give you glowing health.And as a cold weather drink you will find it most re¬freshing and invigorating.Be sure to ask for Bowman’s Milk—I nsist On It!DfOWMANflt^DAlRY COMPANY®MILKAthletic Equipment— Touch Ball SuppliesYou’ll always find a completesupply of touchball equipmentat Woodworth’s. Look overthe list—everything to helpmake this new game a success.WOODWORTH’SAll Student Supplies MAROON HOSETRACK SHIRTSSWEAT SHIRTSFOOTBALLSSWEATERSGYM HOSEBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.ALUMNIKeep in Touch with your Alma Materand its Football News—Campus News—Alumni N ewsThrough the Columns of this PaperSubscribe NowPlease enter my name on the Special Alumni mailing list of TheDaily Maroon, and send me a bill for $4.00.To S. Bloomenthal,Circulation DirectorNAMEAddress iNTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 Page ThreeWOMEN TO SELLGO-CHICAGO PINSAT PEP SESSIONButtons To Be Worn ByMaroon EnthusiastsDown State rStart Experiments to DiscoverTruth of “American Race" Idea“Go-Chicago” buttons will be soldby twenty freshman women at thepep session next Thursday accordingto George Wiemer who has chargeof the sales committee. These wo¬men have been selected from thegirls’ clubs on campus as representative women and will file down theaisles after the speakers finish.Eunice Hill who had charge of thewomen during the Interscholastic lastyear will again take charge in theselling of buttons. She was selectedby a joint committee composed ofmembers of Iron Mask, junior hon¬orary society and the Undergraduatecouncil who are sponsoring the sale.The names of the girls to sell theChicago emblem will be announcednext Wednesday in The DailyMaroon.The mass-meeting prior to the Chi-caeo-Illinois game is usually the bestaccording to Seward Covert, varsitv {cheer leader because of the intenserivalry between the two schools. Itis the idea of the council in pro¬moting the sale of these emblematicinsignia that every man and womanwear one so that the enthusiasts ofChicago may be distinguished fromthose sporting the orange and blue.The Chicago-Jllinois game of lastseason made football history. An'-one that saw the struggle on Staggfield between the antagonistic squadswill realize the necessity of keyingthe Maroon gridmen for the fraynext Saturday.The speakers for the pep sessionhave not yet been secured althoughit is probable that Prof. Boynton willspeak before the “Old Man” giveshis final word to the students.“Every student contemplating thetrip to Champaign should buy a 'Go-Chicago’ button” said Charlqs An¬derson, president of the undergradu¬ate council, “so that the men and wo¬men who represent the Maroon willpresnt a unified appearance to thedown- staters.”ESTABLISH SECONDFRESHMAN COUNCILFOR Y M. C. A. WORKDivision of the Freshman council ofthe Y. M. C. A. was effected last weekwhen it was decided to form twogroups which should work togetherwith a common purpose.The new group which will functionunder the name of the Second Coun¬cil was established when it was foundthat a larger number of freshmen wereinterested than could conveniently actin one group. This Second councd,however, will not be subordinate tothe First Council, the numbers beingused merely to distinguish the twobodies.“It will be the purpose of these or¬ganizations to consider topics vitalto freshman interest,” said GeraldKarr Smith, executive secretary.“They will be concerned chiefly withmoral and religious questions and willserve as a link between the first-yearmen, on the one hand, and the upper¬classmen, on the other.”The first important project of theFreshman councils is the Freshmandinner, Thursday, Nov. 5, at 6 in thetheatre of the Reynolds club. Thisis the first time that freshmen havebeen in complete charge of the din¬ner. In other years the Y. M. C. A.has made all plans and preparations.Council meetings are held everyFriday, in the Y. M. C. A. office, theSecond council meeting at noon andthe First at 6:15.Our New Men’s Store IsNow OoenCOWHEY’SMen’s Wear and BilliardsS. E. Corner 55th and Ellis Ave. With a view to establishing thetruth of the theory that there is adistinct “American Race,” for the firsttime in the history of the University,anthropological tests were included inthe physical examinations given to allentering students at the University.This system has been in progress atHarvard University for the past sev¬enty years, but it is an innovation atthis University and is not common [among the Universities of the West.Although very thorough and com¬plete physical examinations have beena regular part of entrance tests forstudents of this University as well asother colleges in this part of thecountry, they have never been carriedout with a view to scientific experi¬mentation. This purpose the anthro-pologv measurements will serve.Among the measurements taken arethe length of the jaw bones, nose,separation of eyes and other measure¬ments about the head. The length oflegs and arms form another part ofthe examination which should yieldaccording to authorities an anthro¬pology at the University, the most ex¬tensive set of measurements availablefor this purpose.The autumn quarter tests weremade as the first of a series to ex¬end over a period of seventy years. Atthe end of this time the active workon the experiment will be brought toa close leaving a bulk of data’ to becompiled by experts and to. he com-1pared with that recorded by other jschools that are attacking the same (scientific problem. From conclusions jdrawn from these facts it may be |definitely decided whether there is isuch a group as a separate “American IRace.” Another problem that is to be solvedis whether there is a trace of negroblood in a majority of the so-calledWhite Race. This has been held bymany anthropologists to be true. Ex¬act information concerning this prob¬lem may be procured on this ques¬tion since there is a large number ofChinese, Phillipino and Negro stu¬dents in attendance at the University.The examinations were introducedby Prof. Fay-Cooper Cole, of the de¬partment of Anthropology, who is aworld authority in that field. Underhis supervision tests were made andthe system of recording them was de¬vised. In charge of the examinationswas W. M. Krogman, student in thecolleges, who was assisted by J. FBlackburn and R. Martin.“With regard to the individualgenerational series,” said Krogman,“we have the data on some seventy-five men, forming a good nucleus.From quarter to quarter as new mencome in we plan to augment this col¬lection, so that we may soon beginto catalogue our initial series withreference to the several criteria weexpect to use.”According to Prof. F. A. Scott, ofthe department of History, who hasjust returned from his world tour, theraces cannot be divided into positivegroups. He has stated, however, thatif examinations could be conceivedwhich would test the nervous develop¬ments and mental adaptability ofraces there might be some line ofdemarcation created.Measurements were made of sol¬diers, with the intention of solvingthis problem but they proved inade¬quate and often conflicting.Offering a Special Selection ofSWEATERSFor ChicagoMen and WomenSOUTHERNSPORTING GOODS1106 E. 63rd St. near GreenwoodLET’S GOTHE NEW WAYDe Luxe Motor CoachFoot-Ball SpecialChicago to ChampaignSaturday, Nov. 7th, 1925From the Loop or University to Stadium GateMake up your own coach partyMAROONS VS. ILLINOISGray Line Motor ToursCo.12 S .LaSalle St. Phone State 2250 Want Ad$WANTED—Six men who desire toearn money in their spare time. Easywork in immediate vicinity of theUniversity. See Pincus in Maroon of¬fice, between 2:30 and 4:30 p. m.FOUND —A purse, between 57thand 58th on Kenwood. Owner callMfss Cansild of 5729 Kenwood.WANTED STUDENTS—Privateinstruction in dramatic and oral ex¬pression, voice, diction* and interpre¬tation by experienced actor andscholar of the drama. Individualitycultivated; reasonable rates. How¬ard T. Lorens, 6142 Ingleside Ave.Hyde Park 9627. Appointment by7telephone.FOR SALE—Leopard jacket withracoon collar; very reasonable. Dor-7922.FOR RENT—6-room apt., suitablefor doctor or dentist; office separate.H. G. Cory, 2541 N. Cicero.LOST ON CAMPUS—Platinumring, set with two diamonds and onesapphire. Finder call Kenwood 3270.Reward.TYPEWRITING — Masters’ andDoctors’ Dissertations a specialty.Phone Dorchester 2561 or leave copyat 5833 Dorchester Avenue.FOR RENT—Large room for oneor two; with or without board;, con¬genial Jewish family. Mrs. J. San¬der, 5416 Ingleside Ave.; Dorchester9138.FOUND—Gold Eversharp. InitialsA. W. in Harper Memorial; girls’washroom. Apply to E. Chapin,E61a Harper Memorial. EVERYONE ON CAMPUS READSTHE DAILY MAR00N-- BUT WHOSE MAROON?Subscribe Now$3 the year, $ 1.30 a quarter; $ 1.00 a year or$.50 a quarter for mailing.Efficient delivery free to any point on campusALL BACK NUMBERS WILL BE SUP¬PLIED UPON REQUESTAddress All Inquiries to S. Bloomenthal,Circulation Director,THE DAILY MAROON,Box O, Faculty Exchange,Fairfax 0977.LEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd yt. Nr. WoodlawnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.-Tel. Hvde Park 3080 PATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROONNew andfleecyYale BlueOvercoatsare here innew collegiateStylesJ^ORTON S are now ready to show the University of Chicago menjust the kind of overcoats they desire. The long, straightlinecoats, single or double-breasted. 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