m 9 IMF“Beat Illinois ftThe Daily Ma¬roon received adispatch fromPhiladelphia earlythin morning. Bail? Jflaroon Chicago willplay Penn againon Oct. 16, 1926at Franklin field.Vol. 25 No. 25 —, >TcCq ft -o: — UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925 Price Five CentsCAMPUS IN FURY FOR ILLINI GAME‘Beat Illinois9 Slogan of Big Pep Session TonightBoynton VoicesPlea Over RadioFor CooperationFaith in the modern college student,and a plea for cooperation betweenfaculties and undergraduates in theuniversities were voiced by Prof.Percy Holmes Boynton of the Univcrsity English department in a radiospeech last night through The DailyNews Station WMAQ.“After all the college boy of todayis at 'bottom quite as reasonable acreature as you or I,” asserted Prof.Boynton. “He is critical of*the the¬ory and practice of education for thesame good reason that every enlight¬ened educator is—because they aresubject to improvement.”The skepticism in colleges was ex¬plained by the speaker as a part of thegeneral upheaval of society followingthe wTorld war. Youth, taught bymodern educational methods to chal¬lenge existing conditions, was layingthe blame for mistakes on previousgenerations and casting aside timeworn tradition.BEAT ILLINOIS!YEARBOOK CALLSFOR PHOTOGRAPHS MILLER APPOINTSADVISORYCOUNCILOF SENIOR CLASSTwenty-two Chosen to Serve;Undergraduate CouncilApprovesTwenty-two people have been ap¬pointed to the senior Mass council byAllen Miller, president of the Seniorclass. The appointments were ap¬proved last Wednesday by the Under¬graduate council. The first meeting,to take place sometime next week,will be announced in a later editionof The Daily Maroon.The men appointed to the councilare as follows: Charles Anderson,Paul Cullom, Earle English, LeRoyHansen, Graham Hagey, Ray John¬son, Harry May, Thomas Mulroy,Robert Tieken, Archie Trebow, andKenneth Ward.Women members of the council arcAdelaide Ames, Aimee Graham, Doro¬thy Hardt, Lucy Lamon, Helen Lig¬gett, Alida Rae Miller, Mary Moni-law, Eleanor Rice, Zoe May Suther¬land, Evelyn Turner, and LouiseWeitzer.The council will act in an advisorycapacity to the president of the Sen¬ior class. It will arrange all classPARADE AND PEPMEET KEY TEAMFOR ILLINI GAMEPres. Mason to be ChiefSpeaker at CrucialSessionGreen Cap freshmen, cheering stu¬dents, and the newly uniformed bandwill form a procession tonight to openthe Pep session in Mandel hall. Theband will assemble at 7:30 in front ofMandel hall. From here it will con¬tinue north on University to Fifty-Sixth street, collecting students as itgoes, continue on Woodlawn to theMidway, and then return to Mandel.The freshmen w’ho are candidatesfor membership in the Green Capclub will meet at 7:10 in front ofMandel. They will form a specialsection in the parade, Covert an¬nounces. “It is hope that all stu¬dents of the University will join theband and freshmen in the parade,”he added.Mason Heads SpeakersThe speakers at the mass meetingfollowing the parade will be headedby Max Mason, who will deliver amessage to team and students.“Babe” Meigs and Dan Boone, whowere both “C” men on the champion¬ship team of 1905, will also givetalks. Boone, it is announced, willread a parody on Illinois, the exactnature of which is unknown.“Following the spirited Alumnibanquet,” said Covert yesterday, “itis our duty to add the final pitch to.the keying up of the team. This isreally the culmination of campus ef¬forts to arouse enthusiasm for thegame and it is hoped that everyonewill add his bit to the success of themeeting.”Pats Out SongsSong sheets of “Chicago, We’reTrue to You” will be passed out tothe students at the pep meeting. Thissong is fo be learned so that it canbe sung during the game Saturday.Also Freshman women will sell Go-Chicago buttons during the meeting.This will be the only opportunity tobuy these buttons before the game.Members of Iron Mask canvassed thedifferent fraternity houses yesterdayselling these buttons to the men whointended to leave for Champaign be¬fore the session.BY MILTON MAYERAs the vividly gowned couples wan¬der languidly through the halls ofMitchell Tower on the night of Dec.5, they will breathe the bewitching at¬mosphere of old Spain, and the bril¬liant colors will blend with the exoticmusic of the gorgeous, swaying tangoto which the costumed dancers willglide and halt in a picturesque repre¬sentation of a Spanish fiesta.Such is the picture that SewardCovert is wont to paint in revealingthe decision of the Settlement com¬mittee chairmen, and, if the dreamcon.cs true, the University will wit¬ness a spectacle, the flaming sumntu-outncsi of which it has never seen be Urge Freshmen to HavePictures Taken ByNov. 9John Meyers, editor of the Capand Gown, announced today that allclub and fraternity freshmen musthave their individual pictures for theyear book taken before November 9.He asked the clubs and fraternitiesto see that their pledges go for theirsittings within the next week.Meyers also asked that the upper-class members of the various clubsand fraternities have their picturestaken before the end of the month.The DeHaven Studio at 5 SouthWabash Avenue is the official photog¬rapher of the annual this year. Pic¬tures will be taken by this studio freeof charge on application.Meyers declared that the staff ismaking a decided effort to improve thebook ths year and that the organiza-ion photographs are among the mostimportant parts. “The photographicsections will be good if the picturesare taken promptly,” he said. “If thepictures do not turn out to the satis¬faction of all we will order secondsittings.”fore, and which will hang on mem¬ories wall for many years to come.For the fragrant charm of the Span¬ish fiesta will be the theme of Settle¬ment Night, and the blazing beautyof the affair is destined to immortalizewho plan and create it.The corridors of Mitchell Towerwill flow in the sweeping lines ofhanging balconies and fronded palms,while a street scene will render thesurroundings even more enchantingand realistic with silken drapes andcanopies to subdue the glamour of thecostumes.An all-University mixer, beginningthis afternoon at 4 at the Reynoldsclub, will officially open the drive. social affairs and will assist in thetransaction of the business of theclass.A class gift committee has also beenappointed by Miller. Seward Covert,treasurer of the Senior class, will actas chairman. The other members ofthe committee are Harry May, EarleEnglish, Lucy Lamon, md GeorgeBates. The committee is now con¬sidering suggestions made by mem¬bers of the Board of Administrationas to the choice of the class gift.STOP GRANGE!Crossed CannonAdds Five MenTo MembershipCrossed Cannon, at its meetingTuesday evening, elected the follow¬ing cadet officers of the Reserve Offi¬cers Training Corps as eligible tomembership: Captain Walter V.Schaefer, First . Lieutenants WilbertT. Findley and Charles W. Lenth,and Second Lieutenants Gerald N.Bench and Ralph H. Meyer. Thesemembers will be initiated at an earlymeeting.Crossed Cannon is an honorary cadetofficers’ organization which came intoexistence in the fall of last year. Itwas organized by the cadet officers ofthe Chicago Unit who attended CampKnox at Louisville, Ky., in the pre¬ceding summer. The purpose of thisorganization is to furnish a socialrepresentation for the R. O. T. C. onthe campus, and to control the activ¬ities of the cadets within the depart¬ment. One of the affairs whichCrossed Cannon sponsors is the Mili¬tary Ball. The first of these wasgiven last year, and the organizationplans to make it an annual affair.WOMEN ASK DONATIONSMore donations are needed for theW. A. A. rummage sale to be hel lthis afternoon and tomorrow morningat 5556 Lake Park Ave. Women'mayearn points for membership by assist¬ing with the selling.FIGIIT, CHICAGO, FIGIITISTOP GRANGE! BEAT ILLINOIS!Balconies, Silken Drapes To LikenSettlement Night to Old Madrid STUDENT ARMY ASSAILS FIELDOF BATTLE; CRY FOR VICTORY* " 1 mNineteen Specials Leave for Battleground; Maroon Student Special Leaves53rd St. at 7:30 Tomorrow; Chicago Section in WestStand of Champaign StadiumMore than 1000 students will at¬tend the Chicago-Illinois game Satur¬day. Nineteen special trains from theIllinois Central railroad will carrythe eager throng of spectators toChampaign Saturday morning from6:30 a. m. to 9 a. m., stopping at the43rd, 53rd and 63rd street stations.The Maroon special for which reserv¬ations/have had to be made will leavefrom the 53rd street station at 7:30a. m., returning at 5:30 Saturday af¬ternoon. All parlor and private carsare sold out; however light luncheswill be provided on the coach spe¬cials. The trains will all terminateat the central station at Champaign.Chicago On West StandsThe' seating sections for the gamewill be on the west side of the fieldbetween the 20 and 50 yard lines. The8i:.ty piece band equipped with itsnew uniforms will try to outdo the160 piece band of Illinois; trick form¬ations will be displayed. Three cheer¬leaders, Seward Covert, Jim Griffin,and Ken Chedle are ready to dotheir stuff before the Chicago sectionswith triple their usual pep, accordingto Covert, head yell leader.Both teams are at their prime.All is set for the big struggle whichboth teams are determined to win.The fact that Zuppke has ordered100 pounds of tea for consumptionof the team was disclosed in a tele¬gram read at the alumni banquet.Students Only On SpecialTo keep up the high standard thatreally prevails among students, as agroup, the Maroon Special has beenchartered for the student’s sole use.No alumni or outsiders are to be per¬mitted on it. Admission is by thepresenting the Maroon R. R. ticket.There will be guards stationed ateach door.But all Chicago will be there, inback of the team. The students formonly a small division of the 65,000rooters who will fill the bulk of thegreat stadium’s west stand and mostof the east stand. The Illinois Cen¬tral raih-oad has procured every avail¬able coach, and still there are notenough.FIGHT, CHICAGO, FIGHT!FEDERATION SETSFORTH PLANS FORSCHOOL OF MUSIC“The Place of Music in the Uni¬versity” will be the subject of discus¬sion at a meeting of Federation OoenCouncil Tuesday at 7 in the libraryof Ida Noyes hall. Various phasesof the question will be discussed andprojected plans for the institution ofa Department or a School of Musicin the University will be presented.Opportunities for new trends of ac¬tivities, such as the introduction ofsings and the public participation inmusic, will be discussed, according toElizabeth LeMay, chairman of thepublicity committee.“In collaboration with this idea ofa Department of Music in the Uni¬versity we would like to have theopinion cf all women interested,” saidMiss LeMay. All women of the Uni¬versity, both undergraduate and grad¬uate, are invited to attend the opencouncil meetings of the Federation.BEAT ILLINOIS! BY GEORGE MORGENSTERNMr. Stagg’s Maroons, it is rumored,cut to the quick by the scathing com¬ment of Professor Jamei * eber Linnand sundry others, have resolved togo out and prove that the boys havejudged them unjustly. Saturday isthe occasion they have decided uponas altogether fitting and proper tolet bygones be bygones and to startleeveryone. Saturday—against Illinoisand Red Grange.Mr. Linn but recently coupled theadjective “feminine” to the Maroons,and other less notable critics havegone on record to the effect that Mr.Stagg’s team is sluggish, uninspired,listless. A few even more hardysouls have also given out statementson the subject, but this is not thetime nor the place to voice them. Mr.Stagg’s boys certainly have not sentthe suburbs home happy on Satur¬day afternoon.Turn PhilosophersCapt. HendersonPROBABLE LINE-UPChicago IllinoisLampe L.E. KasselHenderson L.T. MarrinerHibben L.G. ShivelyBaker C. ReitschPokrass R.G. MittenwallnerHobschied R.T. BrownYeisley R.E. D’AmbrosioDrain Q.B. GrangeKernwein R.H. LeonardMarks L.H. DaughertyMcCarty F.B. BrittonW. A. A. PlansAnnual ‘ChicagoNight’ BanquetChicago Night banquet, an annualaffair for the women of the Univer¬sity, will be held Friday, Nov. 13, at5:30 in the main gymnasium of IdaNoyes hall, under the auspices of W.A. A. Helen King is in charge of thedinner and program for the evening.The banquet, which is given inhonor of the football team, will be themain feature of the program whichincludes speeches by several metnbersof the faculty, as well as songs andcheers. A parade in the form of asnake procession will leave Ida Noyesafter the dinner, and proceed to Man-del hall to the Dartmouth pep session.“W. A. A. gives a Chicago Nightbanquet each year in aji effort to cre¬ate more enthusiasm among the wo¬men of the University, and in orderto sponsor a feeling of friendship,”said Miss King. “We hope that alarge number of women make reserva¬tions.” Tickets will be on sale nextweek, for one dollar from members ofW. A. A. whose names will be an¬nounced later, acocrding to Miss King.BEG YOUR PARDONThe Daily Maroon wishes to an¬nounce an error in its issue of Wed¬nesday, Nov. 4. The name of FirstLieutenant Charles W. Lenth was putin erroneously as First LieutenantCharles W. Bench. So far this autumn they haveadopted a decidedly fatalistic atti¬tude. It takes no great stretch ofimagination to conjure up an imageof one of the boys, his arms foldedserenely across his chest, in thedressing room before a game saying,“What is written is written. Where¬fore, then, should we go out and tryto get touchdowns? If we’re goingto win this ball game, we’ll win it.Otherwise, what is written is writ¬ten.”Go Into RelapseThis attitude can change. Thatmarch of seventy-five yards to atouchdown in four plays Saturdayagainst Purdue showed that. Thatwas just aboui as fast a touchdownas a Chicago team ever got, and itis likely to go down in the nationalsagas as such. But the effort, appar¬ently, was too much. The boys wentinto a relapse right after that, andmight just as well have spent the restof the afternoon playing mumbly-peg.Decidedly there was no good causefor dancing in the streets last Satur¬day evening, and Mr. Stagg’s voice(Continued on page 2)BEAT ILLINOIS!“STAY AT HOMES”TO HEAR FOOTBALLRETURNS IN MANDELReturns of the Chicago-Illinoisgame will be received at Mandel hallSaturday. Students who do not goto Champaign will be able to followthe game play by play. An electricalGrid-Graph, wrhich is being loaned forthe occasion, will show the kind ofplay, the name of the team and playercarrying the ball, the ground gainedand the number of yards to go in theremaining number of downs.A radio, amplified so that all canhear, will broadcast, and with theecho of the cheers from the stadiumadded to 'the report of the Grid-Graph, W. A. A. expects the excite¬ment to run almost as high on cam¬pus as at Champaign. Carl Lillie willplay the piano betwen the halves andhas promised to try to get his “TrickyTrio” to assist him.YV. A. A. has asked all women whowish to earn points by selling candyto meet at 1:15 and bring trays.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925Slip lath} iWarmmFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class 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 this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student Interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTCert rude 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 EditoriRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women’s EditorLeon Galinsky Day EditorGeorge Jones Day EditorGeorge Koehn Day EditorWilliam Smith Day EditorA1 Widdifield Day EditorAlice Kinsman Sophomore EditorRoselle Mosa Sophomore EditorRuth H. SchroederWomen's Sports Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation DlrectoiEthan Granquist Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomaa Field ^Copy ManagerJack Pincus Classified ManagerPhilip Kaua Circulation ManagerDudley Emerson AuditorCharles Harris Advertising AssistantFrederick H. KretschmerAdvertising AssistautEldred Neubauer ..Advertising AssistantOUR O. K.'T'HE Senior president has vindicated himself. Ip his first officialact, the appointment of a class executive council, he has justifiedthe confidence which his class placed in him on election day. Hehas chosen as his advisers a body of men and women that justlyrepresents every part of the class.Now it is the class’s turn. The responsibility for a successfulyear rest with every senior. In the social affairs of the class, inits co-operation with the development campaign, in such new ac¬tivities as its president may undertake, every senior must give hissupport. In private conversation, too, he must be loyal. Thetime for fight, for brick-throwing—if there ever was a time—ended on election day. There is nothing to do now but work—and plenty of it.WE WANT REDA CROWD storms a fraternity house and yells, “We want Red."The crowd grows; the shout increases. Presently a windowopens; a red head, a face that is a deeper red, looks out. The heromakes a speech, stuttering as heroes do. The crowd listens rev¬erently, then cheers till the Zeta Psi roof trembles.Chicago will not witness such a rally. Chicago has fewer heroes,and fewer hero-worshippers. But Chicago will turn out in front ofCobb this noon, to proclaim its loyalty. Tonight Chicago will be inMandel. Finally, Chicago will be at Champaign Saturday.If a triumphant crowd storms the Zeta Psi house Saturday night,it will not be Chicago’s fault.A REAL HOOMECOMINGWHAT is Homecoming without a Homecoming Dance? Wedon’t know. We’ve asked Illini and Wisconsin men, andthey don’t know either. So what’s this, our newly-traditionalhomecoming to be like?The idea of having a Homecoming game celebration is fine.But the celebration should be a big one and should include plansfor many festivities. It should be no half-way job.As yet no Homecoming Dance has been planned. There are,it is true, a mi:;er after the game, and a party at the Congress(cost, ten dollars). There is no big campus affair.This is our first Homecoming. Let’s make it a good one.What's On TodayProf. Paul DeReul will give thefourth of a series of lectures onBrowning today at 4:30 in Harper as¬sembly room.Inter-racial Group will meet at 4:30in Classics 10. “The Source of RacePrejudice” will be the subject of atalk.FIGHT, CHICAGO, FIGHT!‘A Summary of the Big Ten Foot¬ ball Sitauation” will be the subject ofa radio lecture by James Corcoran ofthe Chicago Evening American, to¬night at 9.BEAT ILLINOIS!The British club will meet tonightat 8 in Ida Noyes hall for a socialmeeting. All students and facultymembers of British connection haveinvitedSTOP GRANGE! STUDENT ARMY ASSAILSFIELD OF BATTLE;CRY FOR VICTORY(Continued on page 4)was heard through the concrete wallsof the tower room far into the night.Seek Illini ScalpAll this and a godd deal more, theold grads pointed out Wednesdaynight at the Alumni Banquet, willbe forgiven if the Maroons will onlyturn over a new leaf for Illinois andMr. Grange. No end of ways andmeans have been tried here on thecampus during the last couple of daysto attain the desired result of round¬ly socking Mr. Zuppke’s white-hairedboys down.Freshmen in front of the “C”bench led by witch-doctors from theupper classes have daily chanted inchorus that “Grange will be stopped.”but as the wind has been steadilyblowing from the south, it is unlikelythat that dire prediction floated intothe Twin Cities to strike terror intothe heart of the eminent Iceman. Ithas also been said that the Senior classexperimenting with mental telepathy or something, yesterday in chapelcollectively wished that Grange wouldfall off a horse or otherwise disablehimself before the impending con¬flict.Be all this as it may, the Maroonsmust plainly see their course. Forthe benefit of Mr. Stagg’s athletes,we wish to point out that, in theevent of defeat, in every one of theboys’ families.“There’ll be a name that’s neverspfken,There’ll be a mother’s heart that’sbrokenAnd a picture that is turned towardsthe wall.”And as for the campus, it’ll be insackcloth and ashes.FIGHT, CHICAGO, FIGHT!Phone Fairfax 10207South Side Letter ServiceMultigraphing, MimeographingTypewriting6152 Cottage Grove Ave., ChicagoFreshmen, 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 NotesAdvantages and Disadvantages of Cram¬ming The Athlete and Hit StudiesDiet During Athletic TrainingHow to Study Modem languagesHo to Study Science, Literature, etc.Wrhy Go to College?After College. What?Developing Concentration and Efficiencyetc., 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 yotfffto wto avoid all misdirected effort.Get a gooff start and make this year a highly successful one by sending for thishand-book and guide NOW.You Need This Intelligent AssistanceCLIPAND MAILTODAY. •American Student Publishers,{ 22 West 43rd St.. New York.•Gentlemen:j Please send me a copy of “How to Study” for whichJI enclose $1.00 cash ; $1.10 check.•NameName ....•AddressThe new wayto finish a shaveAQUA VELVA is a new preparationi \ created to keep the newly-shavenskin velvety soft all day just as WilliamsShaving Cream leaves it. A trial willprove that its daily use pays big divi¬dends in face-comfort. 50c for big5-ounce bottle, enough to last formonths. At your dealer’s.FOR BETTER SHAVING-WILLIAMS —A Time SaverIn Study HoursThose questions about words, people, places, thatarise so frequently in your reading, writing, study,and speech, are answered instantly in the store ofready information inWEBSTER’SCOLLEGIATEThe Best Abridged Dictionary—Based uponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONALHundreds of new words like dactylogram, electrobus, flech-ette; names such as Cabell, Hoover, Smuts; tiew Gazetteerentries such as Latvia, Vim^, Monte Adamello. Over 106,-000 words; 1,700 illustrations; 1,256 pages;printed 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 ifyou name this paper.G. & C. Merriam Co.Springfield, Maas.This dictionary in all bindings and other reference booksWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE• 1311 E. 5th St.84 ttathmd Institution Jrom Coast to CocaP\lemoning King &(fo.(Established 103 Years)Our OwnUniversity Dinner Jacket$45A strictly modern collegiate interpretation—somewhat wider shoulders—medium waist andsnug hips—either peaked or notched lapels butin either case a trifle lower and bolder. Trous¬ers full and easy.Special plaited pique shirt $3.50Choice dinner jacket ties $1.50All Striking Examples of Our Incomparable Values!Personal Management — “BIG ED” PARRY, *06WALLY MARKSUniversity of Chicago, Representative- I • -4 i •12 W. Washington St, Chicago526 Davis St, EvanstonMAROONS HOPE TO STOP “RED”Cold Makes Touchball Contests SlowPHI GAM, SIGMANU,ZETES ANNEXSLIPPERY TILTSGames of the Day AreNot Up to UsualStandardTouchball players were somewhathandicapped yesterday by the bitin*?cold wind. All the games started withaerial attacks blit cold fingers and awet field prevented successful passcatching. After a lot of fumbling arunning game was resorted to, which,in a few instances, brought results.It is hoped that the weather willchange for the better so as to improvethe character of the games.Phi Gam Shows ClassPhi Gamma Delta trampled onKappa Nu, taking a victory of 12-0Grant, of the winning outfit, succeededin spearing a long pass and runningfor a touchdown. Kinsey, not to beoutdone by his team mate, dodgedhis way through the Kappa Nus torthe second touchdown. Kappa Nuthreatened to score several times, butalways failed to make the last fewyards, which count the most.Phi Betes LoseZeta Beta Tau played a brilliantgame against the Phi Beta Deltas,piling up a score of 24 to 6. Hetzen-berg starred throughout, carrying theball two times over the goal line fortouchdowns by dodging his waythrough the wariors of the opposingteam. Phi Beta Delta was outclassedfrjm the start, only a long run byBlankstein saved his teammates fromtaking home a zero score.Sigma Nu WinsSigma Nu succeeded in downingChi Psi in the last five seconds oftheir game yesterday. Both teamsthreatened to score several times dur¬ing the game but seemed to lack thenecessary punch to get the ball overthe goal line. The final score was6-0 in favor of Sigma Nu.FIGHT, CHICAGO, FIGHT!Maroon Scout Postponed TouchballGames to be playedOff MondayField 13:30—Pirates vs. Senators4:15—Arrows vs. CardinalsField 23:00—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Up-silon3 :30—Macs vs. BulldogsField 33:00—Alpha Sigma Phi vs. DeltaTau Delta3:45—Pi Lambda Phi vs. Psi Up-silonLucky That HeDidn’t Bet OnPurdue to WinFritz Crisler, assistant footballach and freshman basketball coach,10 was* when he played for Chicago,All-American selection for end, ise of the beet scouts in the Confer¬ee. His scouting of the Illinoisim was a great help to Coach Staggbuilding up the Maroon defense fore Illini.STOP GRANGE! By S. Victor RoterusThey’re telling a funny story downeast these days. It seems as if one“Slim” Goldstein is fated to be aperpetual student at Columbus Uni¬versity.Here’s how it all came about. In1921, Goldstein, as a Senior, made anill-advised bet with a Cornell manthat Columbia would triumph. Theloser would pay the penalty by re¬maining in his school until his uni¬versity won.Columbia lost in 1921, in 1922, in1923 and '1924. But when last Sat¬urday rolled around Goldsteinthought it was time for deliverance.Already he had four degrees: A. B„A. M., B. S., and M. S Surely he hadhis fill of education And when thethird quarter of Saturday’s gamewith the big Red team rolled around“Slim” was sure his prayers had beenanswered Columbia was leading14-10. But late in the final quarterCornell staged a successful march,and when a red-persied lad fell overthe line the spectators heard a lowmoan of anguish issue from Gold¬stein’s lips.If Gil Dobie is as fortunate ingetting the same material as he hasfor the past ten years it looks verymuch as if Mr. Goldstein will bechained for life to the portals oflearning. It is said that football hasa bad effect upon education, but ithas succeeded admirably in keeping,Goldstein at the job.A clerk at Columbia universityremarked that fortunately the schoolhas enough courses to engage Gold¬stein until they beat Cornell, if everFIGHT, CHICAGO, FIGHT!Maroon SplashesHarry , Rittenhouse tied CaptainNoyes’ time of 19 4-10 for the fortyyard crawl, yesterday. Although hin¬dered at present by a bruised shoulderhe is rapidly rounding into form andshould be one of the most valuablemen this year.Coach McGillivray is working hardgetting his men in shape for the fourtrips scheduled this winter. The Ma¬roon tankmen have one of the hard¬est schedules possible, traveling toMinnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin andMichigan.BEAT ILLINOIS!PHOENIX DEADLINEMonday has been set as the dead¬line for the November issue of thePhoenix. Material can be brought totithes the office in Ellis hall or Fac¬ulty Exchange, Box 97. WILL HE DO IT AGAIN? STAGG TO RELYON FULLBACKSTO BEAT ILLINI“Red” Grange MustStopped if Maroons BeRed Grange (at the right) just starting on his memorable eighty yard run which enabled the Orange andBlue to tie last year’s game with the Maroons. The “Sorrel Top” showed that he still has his old time formwhen he almost single handed, defeated Penn last week. He will play his last home game with the Illini to¬morrow and will attempt to lead his team to a decisive victory over the Staggmen. CAN CHICAGO STOPHIM?I-M TOUCHBALLTILTS POSTPONEDOwing to the large number of stu¬dents who will wend their way toChampaign this afternoon, the Intra¬mural department has called off thehorse shoe and touchball gamesscheduled for today. The siren callof the fall classic has been heardearly, and as a result, a huge flockof Intramural athletes are leaving inadvance of the team. Because ofthese departing undergrads it hasbeen necessary to call off Intramuralathletic activities until Monday.Non-fraternity men, who were un¬able to play touchball Wednesday onaccount of the rain, are scheduled tomeet on Monday afternoon instead.Three of the Fraternity games thatwere arranged for this afternoon will Ibe held on Monday also. The remain-1ing teams who will be unable to meet jthis afternoon will play their games joff as soon as possible. Grudge Games Feature ThisWeek’s Struggles InEast and WestForecasting this week’s games iscertainly a perilous occupation, sincemany of the contests are “grudge”games. When Chicago plays Grangeor when Harvard and Princeton clash,past performances do not mean any¬thing. The Dartmouth-Cornell ^ndthe Iowa-Wisconsin games should beclosely contested. Our forecasts are:Chicago 10, Illinois 7.Michigan 20, Northwestern 3.Iowa 7, Wisconsin 0.Ohio 12, Indiana 0.Minnesota 14, Butler 7.Purdue 23, Franklin 0.Notre Dame 14, Pen State 0.Princeton 6, Harvard 0.Vale 21, Maryland 3.Dartmouth 9, Cornell 7.STOP GRANGE! UPSETS FEATUREWOMEN’S HOCKEY Hope to WinYesterday afternoon’s hockeygames saw the dope completely up¬set, for not only did the Sophomoresbeat the Seniors, 2-0, but also, theFreshmen conquered the Juniors, tothe tune of 5-2. This game saw someactive playing by the Juniors in thelast two minutes of play, when bothgoals were made, but the Freshmenlead, which stood at 2-0 at the end(Continued on page 4) Bv Irving GoodmanInspired by Coach Stagg, alumni,and the student body, the Maroonstoiled long past supper time in thelast drill before the most momentousgame of the year with Illinois tomor¬row. There were lean and hungrylooks written upon the faces of themen as they pranced through theirpaces. It looks as if Chicago’s fight¬ing spirit has finally been aroused.And how Chicago can fight when itonce gets started!Kernwein and Marks to StartStagg will start his regular lineupagainst Grange and his teammates.Marks and Kernwein are much toogood as defensive men not to play thegreater portion of the tilt. It is pos¬sible that Stagg may unharness KyleAnderson or Chuck Duval to do theirstuff, so as to counteract the boxdefense that Zuppke has been per¬fecting.Upon past performances Illinoishas a decided advantage. Chicagolost to Penn and the next week Illi¬nois ran wild over the Easteners. Onthe other hand, the Maroon team oftomorrow will have more power thanit has shown in any game thus farthis season. The Old Man has previ¬ously demonstrated what line plung¬ing, if it is rightly done can accom¬plish. He is expected to mingle hisdynamic pile driving bucks withpasses, end running, and trick plays.However, too many passes are inad¬visable with Grange scooting around(Continued on page 4)Harrison OlC5v favorite musicU jTOWER’S^ rrr? v A’'FISH BRANDCOLLEGE COATSSNAPPY SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFSGil the go with College men■ ^\\\. °Varsity Slickers(YELLOW OR OLIVE)Sport Coats(YELLOW OR OLIVE)'LOWERSAJ.TOWEROQBOSTONMASSM5 •ERNST-ROffiQV•5609 ■ HflRPER-AVD•PMONC’ W[>t-PfiRtV8282-LEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd /*L Nr. WoodlawnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hyde Park 3080 WANTEDYoung Men to Sell RadioYoung men to sell radiosets. Part time work.Liberal pay.PLEASANT RADIO5016 Cottage GroveSee Mr. SchreiberMaking 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 3110Dorothy J. Derbacher George A. BohmannDANCING IN THE LOOPNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYTelephone Wahaah 65811 Private Lesson $1.00 4 Private Lessons $3.00 8 Private Lessons $6.00Auditorium Bldg., 2nd Floor. 431 South Wabash AvenueTAMM’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA100 — Expert Instructors — 10$Onon Every Night Including Sunday Night and Sunday MatineeCLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL RATESPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925r/he —v^ WhistleTO A COLLEGE FLAMESweetheart of long ago,Ere I approach you nowDo tell me if your heart yet holdsOur vow.Tell me if through the years,You have remembered stillSoftly saying, “Quiet your fears,I will!”Is yet your loving bentAs in our former life?For if it is I’ll come withoutMY WIFE!—Gaff.BOB TIEKEN, if we may judgeby yesterday’s turnout, is to be con¬gratulated for the early start onBlackfriar rehearsals.You Can Tell ’Em by the Long SkirtsDear Turk:Yesterday’s business must stop! Iasked one of them for a date beforeI spied the green cap!—Tom O’Bedlarn.RED Grange daily receives sacksof mash notes from enamoured maid¬ens. By this time he doubtless real¬izes that there is more than one fieldwhich requires a strong line. HAWKS SHARPENBEAKS TO BITETHE BADGERMENAND plenty of charging!To say nothing of many “timesout.’-’Oh, EventuallySir:We are all being reminded to dropin with our old clothes for the W. A.A. And how, prithee, do we comeout?—'Chuck.ACCUSATIONThe meanest guyIn the worldIs oneWho calls andCatches a girlAt homeOn aSaturday night! Iowa City, la., Nov. 5.—(Special to•The Daily Maroon)—With sharpenedspurs and a grim determination toprove to the world that Iowa has afootball player or two as well as Illi¬nois, Cowboy Kutsch is getting readyto ride through the Badgers Satur¬day. Wisconsin is going to haveeleven stubborn obstacles in Nick’spath and he may find the going tough,but he is going to ride and ride hard.Coacli Burton A. Ingwersen is pre¬paring two kinds of attack for the in¬vading Badgers. There will be a“wet” combination of Fry, Schirmer,Dauber, and Cuhel, and the “drys”wil have Kutsch, Scirmer, Graham,and Fry. Wisconsin will put up a stifffight—that is cut and dried, and theHawks are going to be ready fcrthem.The practice this afternon was longand hard, and slippery but the aerialwork was stressed nevertheless. Thefreshmen tried every brand of oassagainst the varsity, some of whichwere successful, and more were not.The Badger’s best bet will be a lotof passes—the more the better andCoach Ingwersen knows this as webas Coach Little of Wisconsin does.All of the men are in good shapeafter the Wabash game, and every¬thing should be ready to provide aninteresting afternon tor Wisconsinand 25,000 spectators.This will be the eighth meting ofthe teams, and Iow’a has only onevictory to her credit. Last year Cap¬tain Parkin saw red, and Wisconsinthought they were seeing Red, withthe result that Iowa left that eveningwith a neat 21 to 7 win.STOP GRANGE!Present Honor RollOf Donors to MasonWIDF.-SPREAD is the notoriety ofthe greencapper who boasted proudlythat he had inveigled “some yokel tosell him a seat at price to the Ulinigame right on the fifty yard line inthe west stand where you come in onEllis avenue.”And We Don’t Mean Maroon!Sir:Chicago is fighting mad for the Illi¬nois game. We hope they see “Red!"—Sir Vic.Mimi writes that there are twokinds of women: good dates and goodgirls.It has been proven by pysch teststhat mental alertness can be bluntedby fasting. Looks like we’ll have tobuy a good meal for the guy whomakes up the advertising pageHEART TO HEART TALK“Now listen, Harold, you’re a fineboy and we like you, but you are aptto be a litle wild at times. You see,these birds from Chicago are comingdown tomorrow and like sore-headsthey’re going to take offense at every¬thing you do. Just a gang of rough¬necks who don’t like the neighborhoodyou come from, so you’d better stickaround with your boy friends and notventure into their territory. Andafterwards, if you’re nice, we’ll seethat Uncle Bob gives you an extrabig cup of tea, and mebbe a cookie.—TERRIBLE TURK.STOP GRANGE!UPSETS FEATUREWOMAN’S HOCKEY(Continued from page 3)of the first quarter, was not to beovercome.The Soph-Senior game was a moreeven skirmish, with Ted Ames star¬ring for the Seniors, and FrancesCapps for the Sophomores. The briskweather, ideal for hockey, and thekeen interest aroused by the outcomeof the preceding games, lent addedzest to the contest. A memorial of the DevelopmentCampaign, as enduring as the build¬ings which will be erected from itsproceeds, is to be presented to Presi¬dent Max Mason, when he officiatesat his first convocation service thisDecember, it was announced yester¬day by George E. Fuller, executivesecretary of the Alumni Campaigncommittee.The memorial will consist of a hugebook bound in a special binding to be containing the honor roll of each andevery person, alumnus or otherwise,who has contributed to the success ofthe undertaking. The name of everycontributor, regardless of amount.Will appear in alphabetical order.After accepting the testimonial onbehalf of the University, PresidentMason is expected to turn it over tothe University libraries, where it willform one of the permanent library ex¬hibit^.•jp BEAT ILLINOIS!Dartmouth PlaysCornell and Maroonson Successive Sats.Hanover, Nov. 6.—With gamesscheduled with Cornell and Chicagoon successive Saturdays, Coach JesseHawley ran his big green squadthrough a short snappy signal drilitonight and then sent them to theshowers. The struggle Saturday withthe Ithicans will be the feature east¬ern game of the day, due to the factthat it will be a battle between twoof the three unbeaten teams of theeast, and will have a great part to dowith deciding the national champion¬ship.With the squad in good shape,Dartmouth is favored in the annualencounter with Cornell, but it is wellknown that Gil Dobie, the gloomymentor of the New \orkers, gener¬ally turns out a powerful machine,and this year is no exception.FIGHT, CHICAGO, FIGHT!Discuss NationalistMovement In China“The Nationalist Movement inChina” is the subject on whichMessrs. C. T. Chi and Y. \. Hsu willspeak at the meeting Nov. 10 of theSpeakers’ club. These men. studentsin the law school, will present theproblems of China from the nativeviewpoint.The meeting will also be addressedby Mr. F. L. Schuman on “The Fu¬ture of Imperialism,” to be followedby a free-for-all discussion.Pres. Ben Washer, who will pre¬side at this meeting to be held in theReynolds club theatre at 7 o’clock,invites all those interested to attend.VON OGD2N VOGT. MinisterSUNDAY, NOV. 8thprepared by the University Press, and^ A< M_ ..War and Peace,..Jjjtrsi ^nitarum (Eburrlj57tk and Woodlawn AvenueTYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERSGUARANTEED REBUILT MACHINESNo. 4 Underwood $35.00No. 4 Underwood $44.00No. 5 Underwood $52.00No. 5 Royal $30.00No. 8 L. C. Smith $40.00 No. 9 Oliver $19.00No. 24 Fox $32.00No. 10 Remington $32.50No. 2 Monarch $22.50No. 4 Rex $21.00Choose Your Typewriter From a CompleteStock On a Free Exchange BasisAfter you purchase and before your machine is worn into a usedcondition you are free to change your mind to any other type¬writer without cost.PORTABLESNewCorona Four $60.00Corona Three $50.00Remington $60.00Underwood $50.00Hammond $97.50Typewriter Paper—Per Ream RebuiltCorona $29.50 upRemington $20.00 upUnderwood $37.50 upHammondMolle $25.99 up$25.00 upTypewriter SupplieYellow $0.35White 75White 1.00White 1.25 50WhiteWhite (For Theses) 1.75 Brushes 20cWhite 2.30 Erasers — 5c and 10cWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOpen Evenings 1311 E. 57th St.The Largest Typewriter House on the South Side.STUDENT SALESMEN. PLEASE NOTE:We are finding the demand for typewriters greater than we can com¬pletely care for. If you can sell typewriters, come in and see Mr.H. G. Hulbert in reference to our selling program. STAGG TO RELY ON FULL¬BACKS TO BEAT “RED*(Continued from page 3)to intercept them and scamper for atouchdown.Chicago will try to hold the ballmost of the time, which means thatGrange will have that much less timeto carry the oval. There have beenpredictions that Chicago will betrampled upon, but figures show thatno team has beaten the Maroons bymore than seven points within thelast six years or so. Three points maybe enough to win, and once theStaggmen work the ball to their op¬ponents twenty-five yard line, Curleyis ready to boot the pigskin over.The Maroons are entering the•game as the underdogs, and it looksas if the dog will turn over and makeup for all past errors with a Her¬culean attack that even the superhu¬man Red Grange will have to bowto, but meanwhile we repeat if Chi¬cago is to win GRANGE MUST BESTOPPED.BEAT ILLINOIS!ALFRED NOYES TALKSA very interesting talk may be ex¬pected from Mr. Alfred Noyes, whowill speak in Mandel hall, on Wed¬nesday, Nov. lli . His subject will be“Some Aspects of Modern Poetry.”Tickets may be procured at the Pres¬ident’s office on Monday, Tuesday, orWednesday of next week. Want AdsLOST—Between 58th and Ken¬wood and 55th and Woodlawn. Satur¬day, Oct. 31, beaded purse, containing“C” Book, money, keys. Finder pleasereturn to Information Office. Reward.LOST—Black coin purse containing$2^.90, tuition receipt, etc., Wednes¬day afternoon, between Ida Noyes andCobb Hall. Return to Maroon office.FOR RENT—Attractive new dec.furn. front room; roomy closet, suit¬able student. 1009 E. 60th. $5.00.LOST—Green change purse, con¬taining change and $5 bill. Return toCarolyn Klutey, Foster hall. Reward.WANTED—Two men and two wo¬men students for evening work; mustbe residents of University halls ordormitories. Give telephone number.Address Box O, care of Maroon. .interviewing and employing collegemen for us during spare time. Thereis $400.00 waiting for the right manwho applies to H. F. Fiedler, 411Leidy Dorm., University of Pennsyl¬vania, Philadelphia, Pa.WANTED—Ushers, evenings only.Apply between 8 and 9 Wednesdayevening. Kenwood Theatre, 1225 E.47th Street.TYPEWRITING — Masters’ andDoctors’ Dissertations a specialty.Phone Dorchester 2561 or leave copyat 5833 Dorchester Avenue.WANTED—Six men who desire toearn money in their spare time.Easy work in immediate vicinity ?fthe Uinversity. See Pincus in Ma¬roon office, between 2:30 and 4:30p. m.WANTED—A student representa¬tive at Chicago,’preferably a popularJunior or Senior who is capable of TO RENT—Nicely furnisheddouble or single rooms, for men.5600 Drexel Ave., 2nd apt.STOP GRANGE!CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of thenKhtTHE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan Ave.Sunday. Nov. 8th. at 11 a. m.MR. HORACE J. BRIDGESwill speak onWHAT HAPPENS TO THE FAITH OFCOLLEGE STUDENTSA11 Seats FreeVisitors Cordially WelcomeTO-OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTSMidway Apartment Hotel1535-37 E. 60th StreetOffers Complete Hotel ServiceConvenient to the University with allTransportation Facilities1, 2 and 3 Room Apts. $50 and Up“WE MUST MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYw THE STORE FOR MEN »e/I Separate Store in a Separate Building **Shirts of ImportedBroadcloth at $3.65Plain Colors and White—In NeckbandStyle or Collar-Attached—the Finer Quality {Makesthe ‘Vahie Exceptionally AttractiveTHERE are many grades of broadcloth. These shirtsarejnade from one of the best. It’s an English fabric,of two-and-two construction, lustrous, durable, andevenly-woven. From the standpoint of both serviceand appearance, it’s an ideal shirting for general wear.This value should prove unusually attractive to thosefamiliar with the best and with the prices that the bestusually sells for. FIRST FLOORShirts of An Excellent Quality of AmericanWoven Madras in Striped Patterns, $2.25UJL .11II LiiinrtILLINOIS”