i* Ift»44I'ri[/►iA • Eastern elevenswere the jinx ofthe Maroons thisyear. fflbe ©atfo illaroon Perhaps Mul¬roy’* team willhave more luckwith the Harvardeleven.Vol. 25 No. 35 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 Price Five CentsOLD RIVALS MEET IN FINAL TILTDelta Sigma Phi Harriers Win intramural RaceDICK WILLIAMSMAKES RECORDTIME IN MEETRuns Over Two and One-, Half Mile CourseIn 12:50Delta Sigma Phi won the lntra..»uralcross country run yesterday whentheir three entries ran up a total ofeighteen points. The race was hotlycontested with over fifty harriers coin-* peting.Williams Wins RaceDick Williams, famous Hyde Parkstar, took the individual honors whenhe ran the two and one-half miltcourse in twelve minutes and fifty seronds. He was an Alpha Delta Phi e.try. Burke, running for Delta SigmaPhi and Ritan, unattached, fought ahard battle for second place which theformer won in 13:05 with the lattercrossing the tape but two secondslater.A new system of scoring was ustdin the meet with the runners creditedwith the place that they took in therace so that the fraternity receivingthe least number of points won themeet.Sigma Nu Takes Second PlaceSigma Nu with Ault and W idmanrunning took second place while Kap¬pa Sigma represented by Jackson. Har¬ris and M. Hayes came in third.The first twenty men to cross thetape and their time is as follows:Williams. 12:50; Burke, 13:05: Rei-tan, 13:07; Faris, 13:40; Jackson, 13:43;Ault. 13:57; Novak, 14:57; Green,14:58: Gilber, 15:00; Widman. 15:10;J. Glynn. 15:16; F.arhart, 15:20; Gid-witz, 15:23; Wade. 15:41; Harris,15:41; Hagey, 15:51; Ellis, 16:02;Strohmer, '16:04; Johnson, 16:22; M.Hayes, 16:24.Give Many TrophiesUnusual interest was shown In thecross country meet this year’s as prac¬tically every fraternity on the campushad representatives in the race. Manybeautiful prizes were given, trophieswere given to the winners. Delta Sig¬ma Phi won a huge loving cup forplacing first. Dick Williams receiveda gold medal for winning the racewhile the man who placed second wasgiven a silver medal. The next sevenplaces were given bronze charms. Touchball Leaders MeetTo Draw UpSchedulesRepresentatives of the twelveteams who have won first and sec¬ond places in their respective touch-ball leagues are to meet at theIntra-mural office in Bartlet at 111o’clock on Monday. Among theleaders in their respective leaguesare Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Sig¬ma, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Psi Up-silon and Delta Sigma Phi. Thoseteams in second place are also in¬vited to meet there.In this meeting the schedules areto be drawn for by these representa¬tives and the dates set for the gameswhich are to be played off as soonas possible. As there are at leastthree teams which are of exception¬al class this year the play shouldbe interesting.There are several non-fraternitygames to be played off yet. Two ofthem are scheduled for Monday af¬ternoon. They are as follows:Field 23:00—Senators vs. Arrows3:45—Senators vs. Cardinals ROUSE, RAKERSTAR IN GAMEOF TOUCHBALLSigma Alpha Epsilon andArrows Win In CloseGamesWOMEN STARTFENCING CLASSDr. Alvar Hermanson IsSelected As InstructorBy Ruth SchroederAt last a fencing master has beenfound for the women’s fencing classes.The honor has fallen to Dr. Alvar Her¬manson, a graduate of the Royal Gym¬nastic Central Institute of Stockholm,Sweden. There are to be two classes,each not exceeding twenty members.Of course, if there is a large enoughdemand for more classes, there willbe a provision made to accommodatethese new pupils. At present, thereare to be two classes: the first, from3:30-4:15 on Mondays and Thursdays,and the second, from 4:15-5:00 on thesame days. As there are four remain¬ing weeks in the quarter, there will bejust eight lessons. The price has beenset at $4.00 for eight lessons.The costume prescribed will consistof bloomers, a long sleeved middie.rubber soled shoes, and old streetgloves. In other words, the conven¬tional gymnasium costume plus streetgloves is all that is necessary. The feefor the entire, eight lessons must bepaid in advance to Harriet Ray, tele¬phone Midway 8347, street address1220 F.. 62nd Street. With Stanley Rouse and CameronBaker, grid regulars, who were lostfor the Wisconsin game through in¬eligibility, in the leading roles the Del¬ta Tau Delta team swept over the Al¬pha Sigma Phi with machine-like pre¬cision for an 18-0 victory. Spurred onby the inspiring appearance of Stagg’sproducts the Delta Tau aggregationdisplayed complete rejuvenation overtheir previous showings and bewilderedtheir fighting opponents. With a longwinding run, reminiscent of of Staggfield. Rouse was directly responsiblefor one of the touchdowns. His ac¬curate passing accounted for the othertwo. Two of his heaves were adeptlyhandled by Haegen and Marshall whoran over the goal line for the othertwo scores. Baker’s defensive playkept the Alpha Sigma Phi eleven athay.S. A. E.’s Take Easy Win'The Sigma Alpha Epsilon were af¬forded but little opposition by TauDelta Phi and won by an 18-0 count.Hisert, premier golf player, showedunusual speed in scoring one of thetouchdowns. Alten and Smith alsocarried the ball for scores. The TauDelta Phi had a disjointed attackwhich was effectively smothered bythe Epsilon team. The winner’s scor¬ing began in the first quarter and wasfairly regular for the remainder of thegame.Pirates and Macs TieIn a non-frat game the Pirates andMacs played to a tie. Neither teamcould employ the forward pass ef¬fectively, although they were on the(Continued on page 3) Here Is How the TeamsWill Lineup In Today’sBattleTwo of the Badger regulars. LeoHarmon, fullback and punter, andAustin Straubel, the big tackle, willbe out of today’s game because ofinjuries. The Maroons will not beup to full strength, either, havinglost four men through ineligibilitylineup:WolfK. RouseHibbenHobscheidClarkCurleyKern weinMarksMcCartv crippled squad. Thelg Larson rgc Wilke crg Stipek Igrt Nelson Itre Polaski leqb Crofoot qblh McAndrews lhrh Doyle Harmon rhlb Barnum lb MAROONS HAVE SLIGHTEDGE AS FRAY BEGINSLeo Harmon, Star of Wisconsin Team, Is Hurt;Little Has Strong Open OffenseFor Stagg ClashMIDGETS MEETHARVARD TEAMEntertain Spectators Be¬fore Badger GameCoach Tom Mulroy ran his famous“Midway Midgets’’ through a shortsnappy signal drill last night and thensent them to the showers with strictorders to get a full night’s rest beforethe big game. The Midgets play theirmost important game of the seasontoday when they meet the powerfulHarvard aggregation in their annualencounter on Stagg Field. The mem¬bers of the team have been keyed upto fever pitch by means of an alumnibanquet and will no doubt enter thegame with tears in their eyes deter¬mined to avenge the beating of lastyear, when the Midgets were beaten10 to 0.Green Gridmen Name MaroonBattle as Toughest of YearBy Milton S. MayerThe score of the Dartmouth gamemay have been 33 to 7, but, as A1Jolson would say,—folks, you ain’theard nuthin’ yet: When asked in¬dividually which team they encount¬ered was the best, the entire Dart¬mouth team, without exception, answered, “Chicago.”Of almost as great significance inall-American circles is the fact thatthree of the Green and White griddersconsidered Kernwein the best manthey opposed. Among those who se¬lected the Maroon halfback as theirmost outstanding opponent was thegreat Oberlander—triple threat manpar excellence.Thfe eleven men who heralded Chi¬cago as the most dangerous team theyencountered are Captain Parker andHolleran, tackles, Oberlander and Lane, halfbacks, Tully and Sago, ends,Diehl and Smith, guards, Horton, hull-back, Davis, center, and McPhail, quar¬terback.Oberlander, Horton, and McPhailhailed Kernw’ein as the man they’llremember for years to come, andGeorge Scott, Maroon tackle, won theesteem of Tully, who cited him asChicago’s most versatile man.The questions were asked by Bur¬ton Whitman, sporting editor of theBoston Herald, He asked each of theplayers the following questions:1. How have you enjoyed the sea¬son? Has it ’been fun or drudgery?2. What was the outstanding play ofthe season.3. Which was the best team encount¬ered?4. Who was the best man you op¬posed? McGillivray HasMost PowerfulTeam In Years Has Veteran TeamSport authorities favor the Midgetsin this game due to the fact thatCoach Mulroy has a veteran teamcomposed of ten “M” men, most ofthem with the experience of three'sea¬sons while the Harvard team will bewithout the services of Guggenheimer,their famous hack.As the football season closes theMaroon tankmen again loom intoprominence with a team worthy of thecolors it hears. Captain Ed. Noyes’squad of the coming season is one ofthe strongest that the University canboast of for years past, since the fewveterans who have graduated havebeen replaced by capable men. Thelineup of the Varsity for the comingfrays is as follows:40 yd. crawl—Noyes, Captain andRittenhouse. who are also entered inthe 100 yard crawl event.Relay team—Noyes, Rittenhouse,Lane, Griffin, Greenburg, Petrolewitzand Hall.150 breakstroke—R. Markley andJelinek.200 yd. breaststroke—K. Mygdal,Diamond. G. A. Florez, W. Warring,and G. Baumrueher.440 yd. crawl—Lane, Greenburg andKrogh.Medley relay, 100 backstroke—E.Fellinger, Markley and Jelinek. 100yd. crawl—Lane and Griffin.100 yd. crawl—Florez, Diamond,Mygdal, Baumrueher.Fancy Diving—E. Fellinger, T.Wilder and J. B. Griffin.There is considerable competition inall the events, and all the men beingof fast caliber there are great hopesin store for University’s tank squadin the immediate future. The star of the Midgets is DaveKutner, the captain who calls signalsfrom the position of fullback. He is apowerful plunger, an accurate passerand a wonderful punter. Buddy Sher-er, the quarterback, is a shifty open-field runner and one of the Midgets’chief threats. The two halves, Brad¬ford Wiles and Lewis Baer are bothgood ball carriers and excellent inter¬ference men.Uae Minnesota ShiftMulroy is rather dubious as to theability of his men to penetrate theheavy Harvard forward wall and Con¬sequently will unleach a well drilledaerial attack upon the visitors. Kut¬ner will do the heaving and most of thereceiving will be in the bands ofCheever and Hamburger, veteranflankmen. The Midgets, it is under¬stood will employ the famous Minne¬sota Shift. The average age of theMidgets, it is understood, is nine yearsand the average weight of the line is82 pounds while the backs tip thescales at 71 pounds. *i The first half of this game will startj promptly at 1:40 and the second halfwill be played between halves. Jimj Pyott, varsity captain of a few years| back, will referee while Bobby Cole,j famous half back will umpire.The Midway Midgets will line upas follows:j R. E.—Peter HamburgerR. T.—Billy Byford(Continued on page 31 By George MorgensternMr. George Little’s Wisconsin teamwill do battle with Mr. Amos AlonzoStagg’s battered and worn-outMaroons this afternoon, and when itis over all parties concerned willheave a sigh of heartfelt thankful¬ness. For football has lost its ap¬peal to the boys—the Maroons hav¬ing lost three games and tied a fourthand Wisconsin having seen its soar¬ing early season hopes go off intothin air.Mr. Stagg’s boys are admittedlytired of the hard racket. They start¬ed the season with a noble supply ofman-power, but, as one of the boysperfectly hit it off the other night,“something always seemed to miss”all through the season. The teamcouldn’t quite make it in every gamethat really counted, and the resultturned out to be the worst year atthe Midway since the war.Game To Be CloseWisconsin has not done a gteatdeal better. The biggest thing theBadgers did this year was beat Iowa,which went great guns in its earlygames, and then gradually fritteredaway. Outside of that Little’s teamlost by three touchdowns to Michi¬gan in a game that only breaks keptfrom being really close, and tiedMinnesota, now going fast to a Con¬ference championship. Minnesotasimply has no defense against passes,and when the Badgers opened up inthe final period after being pushedall over the lot all afternoon, theCardinals pulled a 12 to 12 game outf of the fire.Tough Luck for Both SquadsWisconsin really has the power, butthings have been missing for them,too. In the light of what has sincehappened to Iowa, that game doesn’tstack up so very high, and Minne¬sota was caught early in the yearwhen a green sophomore team hadnot yet started to come. Michiganhas had no ball carrier except Mol-enda all year, and the halfbacks areperfectly useless as runners. Whenthe Wolverine passing game is stop¬ped, Michigan has nothing left; Northwestern and the mud showedthat. So there wasn’t a whole lotof credit in Wisconsin’s staying agood deal closer to Yost’s team thanthe score showed.Chicago has been just the reverseof this. The Maroons either lost ortied every big game of the year, butyou couldn’t find a man who has seenthem play who wouldn’t admit thatthey were a good team. Except forfive minutes of the ,game, Chicagowas equal or superior to Penn. Then,the Old Man’s eleven simply out¬classed Illinois in everything butkicking, and Dartmouth, as Mr. Staggshowed the boys after the game,wouldn’t have scored an earned runall day if the Chicago backs had beenless sleepy. Still the score was 33-7.Last Game of SeasonAnd so it goes. There’s nothingleft now but to get the season over.There would be some measure ofconsolation for the Maroons if theycould beat Wisconsin, and they areout after that little. Mr. Little’steam, conversely, want to give the oldgrads a little satisfaction — enoughuntil the fall of 1926 and anotherchance come around.Last year Wisconsin and Chicagowent sixty minutes to a 0-0 non¬decision. Some woozy tales of cam¬pus politics on the team crept outafter the season was over at Madi¬son, and the lack of success all sea¬son was put down to this. This year,however, Mr. George Little broughtrenewed spirit to the Cardinals, andeverything has been for the Harmonsand harmony so far.Team Divided La*t YearIt seems that a year ago there weretwo backfield factions on the team—the Mugwumps and the TammanyHallers, and none of the one setwould play with any of the opposi¬tion. Then, the regular ends wereMugwumps, and when the TammanyHall backfield men were in, theywouldn’t condescend to throw for¬ward passes to, the Mugwump ends.To top it off, Capt. Jack Harris wasneither one nor the other, but walk-(Continued on page 3)Big Ten Title at Stake asMinnesota Battles Michigan'•From the wheat fields of the RedRiver Valley of the North come the‘powerful Viking football team tocrush Michigan in the most import¬ant Big Ten game of the year. TheNortherners are a team of giantsophomores who when they once getgoing know no bounds as Iowa cantestify.Yost’s Michigan outfit also hasmany sophomore sensations but isalso fortified by such veteran lines¬man as Brown, Edwards, Babcock,and Hawkins. In “Bo” Molenda.Yost has one of the hardest hittingfullbacks in the Big Ten and that issaying a great deal for there areplenty of good fullbacks in the Con¬ference. But in “Bennie Friedman,Hurry yp” has one of the most ver¬satile and brainiest quarterbacks inthe country. Friedman can pass, run, 1 punt, dropkick, run back punts, anddo about anything else that can bedone with a pigskin.Pitted against the Wolverine staroutfit will be a backfield composedof Almquist, Joesting, Murrell, andPeplaw. These youngsters are cer¬tainly a versatile outfit. Almquist isthe most consistent and biggestground gainer for the Gophers thusfar this season. Joesting is a 190pound battering ram who has neverbeen stopped and has earned the nick¬name of “Four Yard” Jousting. Mur¬rell, the former Cedar Rapids, whirl¬wind skirts the end for the Spearsoutfit.The Gopher line outplayed theheavy Iowa line which was consideredthe equal of any in the Big Ten.Thus it seems that Michigan is in forone of its toughest games of theseason.' - ——~ -— —— * —.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925iatlg MaroonFOUNDED 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. Subacrlptlon 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, Cbicago, 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.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions. but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women’s EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorDeetuer Lee News EditorReese Price News EditorIt alter Williamson News EditorHarry L. Shlaes Sports EditorVictor M. Theis Sports EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s Editor'Ruth Daniels .. Assistant Women’s EditorAlta Gundy Social EditorMary Winner Hughes Feature WriterLeon Galinsky Day EditorGeorge Jones Day EditorGeorge Koehn Day EditorWilliam Smith Day EditorA1 Widdifield Day EditorAlice Kinsman Sophomore EditorRoselle Moss Sophomore EditorRuth H. Schroeder ......Women's Sports Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation DirectorEthan Granquist Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Locsl Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincua Classified ManagerGeorge Gruskiu Circulation AssistantDudley Emerson AuditorCharles Harris Advertising AssistantFrederick H. KretschmerAdvertising AssistantEldred Neubauer ..Advertising AssistantJerome Debs Office ManagerHAIL AND FAREWELL'T'HIRTEEN men play their last game for Chicago today. Aftera career that has brought glory to the University, that has donehonor to the game itself, the final gun i§ fired, and they have finished.They have fought their way through an important period of Chi¬cago’s football history. The oldest of them, in point of service, wasone of the trio that Princeton still remembers. From that gloriousyear on, these men have done their share.Today, as twilight falls over Stagg field, some one will fire a gun.The thirteen will play no more. The* world awaits them; they areours no longer. But Chicago still fights; and (thanks to those thir¬teen, and to their race) Chicago will fight on.WE’RE SORRY, WISCONSINCHICAGO has tried to beat Wisconsin by scattering her rooters.The Maroon policy includes dirty work by the tickets committeeas well as ground work by the team.This is what the Wisconsin Daily Cardinal says: but we are sureit isn’t what Wisconsin thinks.Not only have we given Wisconsin a larger cheering section thanany university that has played here this year but also many otherseats that are ordinarily reserved for Chicago alumni.Over 10,000 tickets go to the Badgers. Because of the inade¬quacies of the present Stagg field, as pointed out by Mr. Bright of thefootball tickets office, many of the Badgers will have to be seatedin Chicago stands. “It means that Wisconsin would not have nearlyas many tickets as they want if we did not do this,’’ Mr. Bright ex-plaied. This, apparently, is the thing The Daily Cardinal resents.The Daily Cardinal is not fully acquainted with the adequacies ofour stadium. We feel assured that they would not accuse us of be¬ing unfair if they knew the circumstances. Our cheering is goodthis year, and we are willing to match it with any that Wisconsinwishes to offer. We will drown them out, but we won’t squelch them.RENOVATIONWITH the reorganization of the Three-Quarters Club into theGreen Cap, and the proposed re-organization of the FreshmanWomen’s club, a precedent will have been set for a “Better-Yet’’movement in campus activities. For a number of years, these firstyear clubs have failed to live up to the purpose for which they wereformed, and it was evident to interested upper-classmen that unlesssteps toward re-organization were undertaken, decay was in store1 for each.When an organization ceases to function as it should, it is time thata thorough investigation be made into its make-up. Usually, when aclub is started, its organizers have in mind certain purposes and idealsthat they wish their successors to follow. Often these principles arelost sight of, and the organization either weakens or is conductedalong lines entirely different from those planned by the founders. Ineither case, there is a need for re-organization.Let us not have any of these “functionless” societies on our cam¬pus. They detract from the general efficiency of the activities, anduse up effort and energy that might well be expended in more worth¬while undertakings. Tire task of re-organization may be difficult athrst, but it is often the only way of saving the day l iVfaisdeTHE IDOL AND CLAY FEETWith head bowed low, the gridmanstoodBefore his lady fair.The gorgeous damsel, pleadinglyInto his eyes did stare.He tried to take her scornful wotdsSo vehemently mean.But all in vain because his shameWas plainly to be seen,His voice was choked with true regret,He said, “I’m sorry, dear.”But as he made excuses thus,She howled loud and clear:Chorus“You’re so important at the school.Why can’t you have them playAnother game so I can wearMy new coat on that day.It should have come some time ago,But listen to my plea, You make the boys get out and playAnother game for me!”—Sis.THE innovation of releasing bal¬loons after a touchdown is very ef¬fective hereabouts, hut consider thefinancial strain of such a procedure atDartmouth.They’ll All Be On Deck!Sir:Do you think the Wisconsin coachwill show all his “Cards” this after¬noon? —GeoGWISCONSIN adherents accuse theChicago officials of scattering their seatallotments in order to wreck theiryells. On the contrary, we don’t in¬tend to spoil their cheers, hut ratherto see that they have nothing to cheerabout. to r<*ach over about ten aisles to thenext Wisconsin man.” Well, well, it’stoo bad that men are so rare at Wis-A Series of CommunicationsSir—How did the Phoenix dare to useme as the subject of their frontispiece?—Signed, Fred HendersonTurk—Rather clever that idea of the Phoe¬nix in using campus heroes for theircover, but you know I’m not so tallas that.—Signed, Thorpe DrainTHE DAILY CARDINAL columneditor complains—"According to re¬ports, when you want to shake handswith a Badger rooter when w* makea touchdown Saturdav you will have Sir-Jimmy Root wasn’t so accurate inhis drawing. Many of my friendsdidn’t recognize me at all.Yours,—Sam HibbenTHEY’DBETTERNOT TRYTOPLAYABADGERGAMEON US ! !THE Midway Midgets, coached byTom Mulroy, and the Harvard Bluesa la Rudy Samuels, will meet in battleroyal on Stagg Field today. The Uni¬versity of Chicago and the Universityof Wisconsin will pass the time be¬tween the halves.head.TEN WAYS TO TELLA Football PlayerIn Harper Library1. The way he coldly nods his head.2. His athletic looks.3. His husky carriage.4. The way he coldly nods his5. The cold way he nods his head...6. His bruised features.7. His C button.8. The nod of his head in a cold way.Q. His nod.10. T. W. H. C. N. H. H! !—TERRIBLE TURK.J\ -fieW d^id'pledJ’Hr-a/ble addition toCHic&,4° select Udehoar Attraction inthe spirit of thesmart supper club.£nie r-tA-fn-tnentexncS ctarccinti to fhsefrtOJ-t encHeitim-tistic —ike Zi-nSZinti tune,sooth-inti Syn.cofo<a-tio7V.perfect rhythm, of1De&er ZuratibrlciAnd. fi-tr,,So ZcZoto JCtlyorchestral.Goldeft Lily"Jout/i Jftest djfcett '309 e, 9dir/teTcC ftlikl. //mTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 Page Three• f> t*<*n> t» it/ ti4<• «« I,) ^*r GREEN CAPS FIREMARKS CLOSE OF'RAZZING’ PERIODNotify Frosh Selected ForMembership to Club;Hold Initiation in Dec.After a monster pep session honor¬ing the thirteen “C” men who grad¬uate this year, a horde of Freshmentrooped out of Mandel hall last nightto burn their caps in the vacant lotnext to the Phi Kap house. Theyfollowed on the heels of the band, andthe rest of the audience came afterthem.An enormous pile of wood had beenstacked up there during the day, andshortly after it was lighted the Froshthrew their caps in. They stoodaround and sang as the green orna¬ments went up in smoke, a large crowdlooking on.The Frosh sang all three verses ofthe Alma Mater, which they werecompelled to learn by the upper elas-men conducting the Green Cap club.Then Thomas Mulrov. who has di¬rected the organization this year, saida few words, and the group slowly dis¬persed.Hazing EndsThe Frosh seemed glad to be rid oftbe little green things which have beentheir curse ever since school started,according to Ted Lockard, president ofScore club. They ran into the vari¬ous fraternity houses in the neighbor¬hood and the Reynolds club with agreat deal of noise and other expres¬sions of mirthfulness. Their period ofhazing is now at an end.Those Frosh who have been selectedto become members of Green ( ap. thenew honorary society, will be notifiednext Friday and initiated early in De¬cember. The date of formal initiationhas not yet been announced. Fromtwenty to thirty men will probably be¬come members this year, although thenumber of men has not been finallydecided on as yet.Hold Second ExaminationAll Green Cap candidates w'ho failedto take the examination given in Cobblast Thursday are to see Lockard, at2:.10 next Monday to take a second ex¬amination. This examination is to begiven at the Beta Theta Pi house.Lockard will conduct it.MAROONS TO MEETCARDINALS ON DANCEFLOOR AFTER GAMECardinals and Maroons may clash onthe gridiron, but when they meet todayon Reynolds club dance floor afterthe game from 4 to 6 it is hoped thata spirit of sociability will pervade. Themixer, which will be sponsored by theLhidergraduate council will end thefootball season with a grand flourish.Roth the north and south lounges willJ>e given over to the revelers, and anunusually large crowd is expected. BillHahn, who has played for all thedances this year will supply an orches¬tra for each room so that dancing willbe continuous.According to Charles Anderson,-president of the council the previousfootball mixers have been so success¬ful. that the sponsors have made ex¬tensive plans to make today’s a fittingconclusion. Arrangements have beenmade to accommodate the capacitycrowd expected by making use of bothrooms. Refreshments will be servedduring the course of the afternoon frombooths along the hall.All Maroon rooters have been invitedto come to this last mixer and meetthe Wisconsin supporters. It is ex¬pected that a large percentage of the10,000 Badgers will meet at the mixerto talk over the game.5543 Drexel Ave., 3rd apt; 6rooms; near Nniversity. A bargainat $87. 50 per month.5329 Woodlawn, 2nd or 3rd; 2baths; 2 porches; newly decorated;new electric light fixtures; openfor inspection; $125.00 per mo. Canget garage in rear of building ifdesired.Carroll Schendorf & Boenicke1533 E. 53rd St. Dorchester 6200 MIDWAY MIDGETS READY FOR BATTLE'W' p:1i- I EUROPEAN PROFSGIVE COURSES INDIVINITY SCHOOL'Tj:iiwTW’'‘‘w'vX<fcx'~'wc*WfDavid Kutner, captain of the Midway eleven, and his husky Mid get squad ready for the most important clash of the season with theHarvard team. They are keyed tr. the fever pitch to avenge the de feat they received last year and their battle has been looked forwardto all season by grid fans throughout the city. >SEVEN THOUSANDTAKE HOME STUDYCorrespondence Courses ArePopularPopularity of correspondence studyin universities is shown by a report toPresident Mason from the Correspon¬dence study department of the Uni¬versity. It records during 1924-25 morethan 7000 students in this country andin twenty-one foreign countries wereregistered for mail courses given byprofessors in the university.‘ Ninety-three per cent of those whofinished courses gained credit for themby passing a final examination, it isfurther revealed. This is a new recordfor the department. Tables showingregistration by subjects for each of thelast ten years record a large demandfor instruction in English, mathematics,history and Romance languages, anda steadily increasing one for coursesin education and German.Of the 7,006 students, 1863 or twen¬ty-seven per cent had not been con¬nected previously with the University.These 1893 persons constituted 29.02pe-cent of the whole number who firstentered into student relations with theUniversity during 1924-5.Jn '1921-2 the spread between thenumber of students who finished theircourse and the number who droppedthem was 217; in 1922-3 it was 376;in 1923-4, 926; and this year 863. Thereport explains that the seemingshrinkage is due to the abnormal in¬crease in the spread last year and tothe elimination of students in the In¬stitute of Meat Packing from thisyears’ enrollment.PROF. STARR TALKSON FUJIYAMA SUNDAYProf. “Freddy” Starr who has beentraveling in Mexico and Japan will re¬turn and deliver a lecture Sunday eve¬ning, Nov. 29 in the recital hall of theFine Arts building. His subject will be“Fujiyama, The Sacred Mountain ofJapan, and the lecture will be illus¬trated with stereopticon. -Clarence Dar-row, an intimate friend of Prof. Starr’swill act as chairman of the evening.Prof. Starr retired a few years agoand has spent the interim in travelingin Japan and Mexico.BEATWISCONSINLEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1288 E. 63rd .<yt. Nr. WoodlawnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hyde Park 3080Our New Men’s Store IsNow OpenCOWHEY’SMen’s Wear and BilliardsS. E. Corner 55th and Ellis Ave. MAROON SPLASHESSome time ago Coach McGilveraymade a boast that after he had taughtthe beginners how to swim the crawlstroke, he could make breastrokersout of them in five minutes. Coachalmost made his threat good yester¬day, when giving one of his classesthe necessary instructions he tookthe pains to time his pupils, and trueenough, within the required timethey were swimming around the pool,showing faint resemblances to breast-strokers. MacGilveray is so pleasedwith the prospects of the team thatany one’s health would be severelyimpaired if the fact that any otherteam is better were to be mentioned. hisJerry Greenburg is showing realstyle in the long distance grinds. Hisstroke is powerful, yet so clean cut.that the apparent effect is that Jerryis just playing around when heswims. Jerry is to swim with theMIDGETS, MEETHARVARD TEAM relay as well as inoffering himself as athreat man in the water. event, thusdangerousWarring, one of the outstandingbreastrokers on the squad, is backat work again, after a ten day’s ab¬sence from the pool. Hindered bya bad cold, and not wishing to fol¬low the example of our ineligiblefootball men, he spent his time per¬forming mental athletics in lieu ofaquatic stunts. However, this smallvacation seems to have done himgood because he is showing morespeed than ever. It seems as if heought to quit school for a while, whatsay 7R. G.—Paul Davised by himself, and so things finallyC.—Bons Kutner or Dean PhemisterL. G.—John HopkinsL. T.—Mike DonohueL. F.—Bruce CheeverQ. B.—Buddy ShererR. H. B.—Bradford WilesL. H. B.—Louis BaerF. B.—David-Kutner (C)Referee. Pyott (Chicago); Umpire,Cole (Chicago). Several men of the team have beenruled ineligible on account of non¬payment of library fees. We hateto think what would happen if some¬one were to forget about paying histuition. The team has been some¬what weakened on account of in¬eligibility, but it seems as if most ofthe men will be on hand at the be¬ginning of the season.MAROONS HAVEEDGE AS SLIGHTFRAY NEARStoROUSEIN BAKER STARGAME OF TOUCHBALL(Continued from page 1)verge of a touchdown on numerous oc¬casions. The game was played afterthethe Cardinals bad forfeited to therates. Puschel and Brill led thetack.Arrows Spear BulldogsThrough Lewison’s touchdownArrows managed to nose out tbe Bull¬dogs 6-0. Although the Bulldogsfailed to score they had the Arrowswith their backs to the goal line re¬peatedly, largely through the effortsof Bell. (Continued from page T)got so bad he had to be shiftedthe line.Yet the Badgers established a spir¬it of concord before the Chicagogame, and forgot all party disputes.In consequence, they pulled out witha tie and all the moral victory endof it. This year, with all the boyspulling more or less in one direction,they may be even more successful.Four Senior* In TiltFour of the Cardinals—Capt. Po-loski, Nelson, Leo Harmon andBlackman—will be playing their lastgame for Wisconsin, while twelveChicago men will be in for the lasttime, not to mention Mr. GeorgeScott, who was given the bird by anunkind faculty a couple of days backThe “C” men ending up include Capt.Henderson, Hobscheid, Lampe, Pok-rass, Hibben, Abbott, Drain, Curley,Francis, Timme, McCarty and Kern-wein.I WANT2.A sophomore to occupy the position of Assistant Cir¬culation Director of the Daily Maroon.Requirements:1. Must be unafraid of detail work.Must possess ingenuity and originality in businessprocedure.Must be able to withstand plenty of criticism.He ought to have a wide range of contacts, both onand off the campus.Must be able to spend two hours a day in thiscapacity.Call Midway 0800 Maroon office for appointment with5.S. BloomenthalCIRCULATION DIRECTOR BALLOONS RISE ATFIRST TOUCHDOWNFunds From Sale DonatedTo SettlementWhen the first Maroon touchdownis scored in the Wisconsin game to¬day, balloons will go up from everypart of the field—balloons sold bywomen workers in the annual Settle¬ment Night drive. They will be sta¬tioned near the stadium gates today,and their wares will have stampedon them “For the SettlementKiddies.’’Pick Women from Team*Four women have been pickedfrom every Settlement Night financeteam to do the selling. They mettwice, earlier in the week under thesupervision of Ellen McCracken, toarrange their territories and receivetheir quota of balloons, twenty fiveeach.The various teams hope to raiseu considerable amount of money inthis way, and all expect to sell outtheir first quota at least. The wo¬men who have been picked are con¬sidered the best saleswomen engagedin Settlement Night work this year.Serves Two PurposesThe custom of sending up balloonswhen the University scores a touch¬down is of comparatively recentorigin. Drs. Gustav Kruger, Archi-^ bald Main, and DanielHolton To InstructFamous scholars are to be broughtfrom foreign lands to give special lec¬tures in the Divinity school of theUniversity as part of the new chapterof progress for the school made pos¬sible by additional funds and increasedbuilding equipment. Approachingcompletion of the new Theology build¬ing and the gift of $1,000,000 by JohnD. Rockefeller, Jr., are features of thisyear in the development of the Divin¬ity School.“One of our ambitions we can nowbegin to realize more fully,’ said DeanShailer Mathews. “That is the bring¬ing of men eminent in religious schol¬arship to the University to give spe¬cial courses of instruction.”The first to come will be Dr. Gus¬tav. Prof, of theology in tbe Univer¬sity of Giessen, Germany, formerlyrector of that university and now presi¬dent of the board of directors. Dr.Kruger will arrive for the spring quar¬ter, when be will lecture in Englishon Christian and anti-Christian thoughtduring the “period of enlightenment”in Europe, and give a course in Ger¬man on the history of Catholicism.Later in the year Dr. ArchibaldMain, professor of ecclesiastical his¬tory in the University of Glasgow, willgive a special course, as will also Dr.Daniel C. Holton, Prof, of chufchhistory in the Japan Baptist theologi¬cal seminary.Want AdsLOST—Ining room, a Harper Memorial read-V-shaped pin encrustedwith 17 pearls, and the Greek lettersLambda Gamma Nu. Finder returnto Maroon office. Reward.FOR SALE—Tuxedo. Size “5-11”price $35.00. Inquire 73 Hitchcoek.LOST—Between Cobb hall andHarper, a Kappa Alpha Theta pin.Name—Mary Washburn engraved onback. Will the finder please return tDLost and Found?FOR RENT—Back parlor. Japan¬ese preferred. For 2, $8.00; for 1,$5.00. 5815 Maryland Ave., 2nd floor.aV* Sorietys j_ favorite musicn JHarrison OlCiHAPPY DAYS AWHEN ALL *AREHEALTHY!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—Insist On It!WMANDAIRY COMPANYMILKPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925SEE OUR$50.00 SPECIAL OVERCOATSINOW -While the assortments are com¬plete. In double and singlebreasted models.Rexford & KelderLargest University Clothiers in the West25 Jackson Blvd., East7th Floor Kimball Building