Vol. 28. No. 8.cop^®UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927 e w ballolingsystem announced.Price Five CentsELECTION BOARD PLANS CLASS VOTINGFRATERNITIES PLEDGE 323 MENGREEK COUNCILOFFICIALLY ENDSPLEDGE SEASONT. K. E. Heads ListWith Twenty-twoPledgesThe fraternity rushing season isover for another quarter, havingended Friday at noidnight. The Inter-fratemity Council considers the pastweek as one of the most successfulrushing weeks in recent years.According to Robert Wolff, presi¬dent of the council, there has beenno trouble of any kind this year, nopledges broken, and no complaintsregistered. In explaining the onenew rushing rule Wolflf said, “Thenew rule provides that any frater¬nity which omits the name of anypladge from the list which they sendto the council, will automaticallylose that man as their pledge.”Excoptional Freshman ClassTex Gordon, secretary of the In¬terfraternity Council said yester¬day, “The rushing this year has beenmore successful than in any yearsince I have been in school. TheFreshman class had more availablefraternity material than it has hadfor several years. The new provisionin the rushing rules eliminated muchof the sweat-box and other illegalmethods of previous years.”Over 300 PledgedA list of the fraternities and theirpledges follows:Acacia—William G. Gardiner,Philadelphia, Penn.; Galvin L. Wal¬ker, Mitchell, S. D.; Robert Wil¬liams, Austin, Tex.; Warren Dun¬ham, Omaha, Neb.; James Bleck,Cleveland, O.; W. F. Bleck, OakPark, Ill.; Jessie Hengst, Hollidays-burg, Penn.; George Ehnebom, Du¬luth, Minn.Alpha Delta Phi—Louis Trinkaus,Gordon Smith, Charles Irwin, Ar¬thur Howard, Robert Graff, EdwardTobin, all of Chicago; MontgomeryPickett, Oak Park; Ermott Wilson,Rockford.Alpha Sigma Phi—Richard Lav-ery, Andy Brisnell, James McBean,John Pelsich, Chicago; Herby Farns¬worth, East Chicago, Ind.; JamesSmith, Toledo, Ohio; Everett Evans,Crown Point, Ind.; Leslie Flora,South Haven, Mich.; Albert Brige-man, Kankakee.Alpha Tau Omega—Stanley Cor¬bett, Sioux City, Iowa; Carl Olsen,Stanley Coffey, Walter Moxey, Don¬ald Patterson, Daniel Boone, JohnMcIntosh, Henry Oleck, Chicago;Wayne Jensen, Terre Haute, Ind.;Joseph Winston, Robbinson; Harry(Continued on page 2)POU. SCI. CLUBPICKS IXADERSAnnouncement was made yester¬day of the appointment of officersof the Political Science club by JohnKennan, president. These officers,who are appointed by the president,are Vice President, John McDon¬ough; Secretary, Jane Sheean;Treasurer, Daniel Costigan.The Political Science council, alsoappointed by the president, consistsof eight members: James Shiley,Kenneth Rouse, Paul Brady, ZeldaRobbins, Charles Cutter, RemickMcDowell, Carl Henrickson, and Les¬ter Shephard. The club will againhave Dr. Jerome G. Kerwin as itsadvisor this year.Plans for the club this year in¬clude a series of teas at which talksand lectures will be given by wellknown speakers. 1. Doolitde LuUWays To Get ‘F’“Too much advice is given stu¬dents on how to study,” declaresthe Daily Kansan, in an article on“How to Become a Failure,” byProf. I. Doolittle.In giving advice on how to makean“F” he says pupils should inter¬rupt the instructor by telling fullya story of their childhood relatingto the subject; call on him in hisbusiest nor^ents, and make asmuch r cisc os pcssiblc. As a lastresort they should not seem inter¬ested in their work and should al¬ways be late to class.HAYWOOD PICKEDBY HONOR SOPHSBrown, Holahan, BluhmAJso ChosenGlen Haywood, Delta Upsilon,was chosen president of the Skulland Crescent, sophomore athletichonor society, in the election whichfeatured the opening meeting lastThursday. The other officers whowere chosen are Dunning Brown,I Delta Kappa Epsilon, vice president,Maurice Holahan, Alpha Delta Phi,secretary, and Harold Bluhm, SigmaAlpha Epsilon, treasurer.Haywood is known on campus forhis athletic and scholastic attain¬ments. He received numerals in foot¬ball and basketball last year andwas a member of the Track Inter¬scholastic Committee. His athleticmerits have in no way hamperedhis scholastic standing, however, forhe accumulated fifty grade pointslast year and received a sophomorehonor scholarship. This year he isagain on the gridiron working hardfor a berth on the varsity squad.Ray Murphy, president of the so¬ciety last year, presided over themeeting, devoting the rest of theprogram to formulating plans for thecoming year. No definite scheduleof meetings has been made, but thenext meeting has been announcedfor tonight.Campus CommitteesWelcome StrangerOn Student SundayMembers of the Y. W. C. A. andY. M. C. A. will act as a receptioncommittee on Sunday, in all of thechurches of the vicinity to welcomethe new students who wish to makechurch affiliations while they are oncampus. They will be there beforethe services to acquaint the new¬comers with the religious life of thecommunity and the student activitiesof churches. Student Sunday is anannual event for the accommoda¬tions of newcomers.A program, far more extensivethan in past years, has been madeout to interest the new student inthe religious side of his college life.Beta Pledges GiveSmoker For FroshThe pledges of Beta Theta Pi aregiving a imoker tomorrow night atthe Beta house for the pledges ofall the other fraternities on campus.This affair, an annual freshman,get-together at the Beta house, isthe only one of its kind at the Uni-.versity. MAX MASON TOTALK ON RELIGIONAND E^CATIONPresident to IntroduceSeries of WeeklyLecturesPresident Max Mason will delivera talk on “Religion and Education”to be delivered in Joseph Bondchapel on Wednesday at 7 o'clock.This is the first of a series of lec¬tures given in this chapel at thesame time every week, to be pre¬sided over by Harold Swift, president jof the University Board of Trus- |tees. Louise Ditches SigChi’s for A. T. O.. . Miss Louise Conklin left herplace of work at the office of Ro¬land Haynes, secretary of the Uni¬versity, last Saturday wearing aSigma Chi fraternity pin and re¬turned today with an Alpha TauOmega pin in its place. It wasfinally revealed that the first pinwas a sister pin of Gordon Conk¬lin, her brother, who attends Be¬loit college, while the other pinwas given hereby Mr. James O’Kel-ley, whom she married Saturdayafternoon. The couple will live at6411 Kenwood Avenue.DR. WHITE EDITS‘CITY MANAGER’A conception of religion isbroader than just its ecclesiasticalexpression is characteristic of thenew Board of Social Service andReligion. The president as a manfrom the scientific field, with a gen¬uine interest in the cultural and re¬ligious side of education, is there¬fore a fitting speaker to open thisseries.Men and women of the facultyand distinguished visitors who willspeak on their philosiphy of life andreligion, include such well knownmen as Spencer, Dean of the Com¬merce and Administration schodl,Lyman of Education and Dean Nel¬son of Oratory and Law.Inter-Club FavorsRushing ProgramFavorable criticism of the newclub rushing plans, which were sug¬gested last spring and went into ef¬fect this quarter, was expressedat a meeting of the interclub coun¬cil held yesterday In the theater ofIda Noyes hall.In only one way were the clubscriticized for their following thesenew rules. Club women, it seemedfailed to realize that the new rulesrequested their presence at alJ thefreshmen functions of Freshmanweek. The University made this re¬quest in order that the club womencould see that the freshmen attend¬ed the meetings and in order that |the older women could assist in thefunctions.The club women present electedPricila Kellog, Chi Rho Sigma, assecretary-treasurer of the council.Other meetings are to be held in thenear future at which various ques¬tions regarding rushing, pledging andsocial affairs are to be discussed. Inthis way it is hoped that other de¬fects in the inter-club rules may bediscovered and remedied as -far aspossible.TALBOT TO PRESIDE- AT HOME EC. CLUBMiss Marion Talbot, former headof the Household department anddean of women, will preside at atea to be given by the faculty ofthe Home Economics department,for the entering students, on Thurs¬day at 3:30 in the library of IdaNoyes hall.Miss Talbot will greet the guestsin a welcoming address presentingDr. Katherine Blunt, chairman ofthe department, and Esther Ander¬son, president of the Home Eco¬nomics club, who will outline coursesand plans for the quarter. Studies Management Of364 Cities in U« S.Dr. Leonard D. White, professorin the Department of Political Sci¬ence, has recently published “TheCity Manager,” printed by the Uni¬versity of Chicago press, vNbich isa study of the city management plan,as worked out in 364 cities in theUnited States. |Professor White visited over thir¬ty cities to study the new methodof municipal management andstudied city administration, bad pol¬itics, and the various personalitiesat the head of these cities. “Theadoption of the city manager planwould doom machine politics,” Dr.White states in his book.During the past summer. Dr.White was abroad studying the Whit¬ley council civil service in England.He attended the third InternationalCongress of administrative sciencesat Paris, and the second Congressof the International federation ofcivil services and teachers at Nurm-burg. *Dr, W/iite is at present workingon a survey, which is a study of theprestige value of public employmentin Chicago. He is being assisted bygraduate students in the department,and will be at work during the nextyear compiling results, and givingthe conclusions of his experiment.W. A. A. SponsorsSale Of BalloonsAt Game SaturdayMaroon balloons will go up forthe first time this season after Chi¬cago first touchdown in the Purduegame on Saturday.All women who wish to sell bal¬loons have_ been requested to see An¬nette Allen, who is in charge ofsales and president of W. A. A.,during her office hours from 12 tolat the W. A. A. desk in the Trophygallery on the second floor of IdaIda Noyes hall. Points towardsmembership in W. A. A. will beawarded to the saleswomen who willbe iitationed at the entrances to theMaroon stands.W>rvern Gives TeaFor Club PledgesWyvern pledges will give a tea forthe ]iledges of the other women'sclubs today, from 3 to 6, at thehome of Josephine Zierling, 4857Greenwood Avenue.Pi Delta Phi will also give a teafor the pledges Friday, from 4 to 6,;in the north reception room of Ida1 Noyes hall. REGISTRATION NOW PREREQUISITETO VOTING FOR CUSS OFFICERSHEADS COUNCILArnold Johiuon GivesRules Of FallElectionsArnold Johnson, chairman of theUndergraduate council has an¬nounced the plans for the electionof class officers this fall under theguidance of a joint election boardof the council and the Political Sci¬ence club.Nominating petitions for class of¬fices must be handed to this Elec¬tion Board before Friday, Oct. 21,3. Each petition must bear thenames of twenty-five members of theclass in which the office is sought.Students shall not sign more thanone petition for each office, and theindividual candidates will be held re¬sponsible for the authenticity of thesignatures appearing on their peti¬tions according to the rulings ofthe Election board.Add Fossils toWalker MuseumWalker Museum has recently re¬ceived a large collection of fossilswhich were found by Mr. Paul C.Miller, Curator of the Museum, onhis expedition in Wyoming and West¬ern Nebraska this summer.The fossils have not yet been ex¬amined in the laboratory but a fewof them can be recognized as be¬longing to horses, camels and othercarnivorous animals. They are sup¬posed to be about 3,000,000 yearsold, and belong to two distinctperiods.All the fossils are still in the rocksin which they were found and forthat reason they have not yet beenidentified. They are now beingstudied in the laboratory and in afew months will be placed on ex¬hibition in the Museum.Dr. Miller did considerable workin searching for fossils last year,and has a good number of themmounted in Walker, with the pictureof the extinct animal it representsalong side of the fossil itself. Theseinteresting “replicas” base been ofmuch value to the students of pale¬ontology.NOTED PLAYWRIGHTTO SPEAK TODAY New Board Sets DatesFor Selection OfLeadersRegistration with the newly organ¬ized Election board is now a, prere¬quisite to voting for class officers.Formerly, eligibility to vote waschecked by chapel attendance forchapel-goers and by lists from therecords’ office for non-chapel goers.The abolition of compulsory chapelmade the new system a necessity.Register ThursdayAll classes will register on Thurs¬day, Oct. 13, from 9 to 3. A tentwill be erected over the “C” benchin front of Cobb for registration andfor the elections. On Thursday, eachstudent expecting to vote must ap¬pear in person, and give his fullname and address and the numberof majors sufccessfully completed.Only registered students will be per¬mitted to vote in the elections thefollowing week.The Election board consists ofthree members of the Undergraduatecouncil of last year and three mem¬bers of the Political Science club.Arnold Johnson, Helen King andDaniel Autry represent the council,while John Kennan, Kenneth Rouseand Jane Sheean form the ,;ufooScience delegation on the uoard.Set Election DatesThis board has set the followingdates for the class elections: Soph¬omores will vote on Wednesday,Oct. 26, Juniors on Thursday, Oct,27, and Seniors on Friday, Oct. 28.All elections will be held at thetent in front of Cobb hall from 9to 3. Only registered students andmembers of the proper class canvote. Votes cast after 3 will not becounted.The Election board has forbiddenelectioneering within fifty feet of thepolling place. Candidates for classofficers shall not be permitted to actas clerks of election. Other rules ofthe board are as follows: Any markon a ballot other than the numberindicating the preference of votingshall invalidate the ballot. Ques¬tioned ballots may be declared voidby a two-thirds vote of the Electionboard. Any student who violatesany of the regulations of the boardor in anyway prevents an honestelection shall be disfranchised anddisqualified from holding class of¬fice. Ballots will be counted publiclyin Harper Assembly hall, Mil, im¬mediately following the closing ofthe polls.Y. W. C. A. Adds106 New MembersIn Opening of DriveY. W. C. A. successfully startedits membership drive by registering106 women on the first day. Thedrive will last throughout the weekand close Friday afternoon.Team captains and their helpersare aiming to establish a new markin membership . All campus womenhave been invited to join, as a newapplication must be filed for thisyear’s membership.Clayton Hamilton, playwright,critic, and authority on the Ameri¬can stage, will speak this afternoonat the Reynolds club theater at4:30. Campus folk interested indramatics and the stage are ad¬vised and encouraged to come as thelecture by Mr. Hamilton will be oneof the real opportunities of the yearaccording to Arthur Ernstein of theDramatic board. Dramatic tryouts forthis quarter’s play are being heldthis week under the direction ofMr. Frank O’Hara. Press PhotographsR. O. T. C. TodayPictures of Major Thomas Jack-son Christian, head of the Depart¬ment of Military Science and Tac¬tics, leading his troops in a paradewill be taken by the downtown news¬papers today at 2:30 in the MilitaryField. Major Christian announcesthat enrollment in that departmentis still open to freshmen who wishto enter.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927ti Slljf iatlg liaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, durinK the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters by "i^e Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year ; bymail, $1.00 i)er year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingin this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERGEORGE V. JONES, CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMEN’S EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenLeonard Bridges . News EditorMilton S. Mayer News EditorCharles H. Good Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDoxter W. Masters Day EditorLouis Engel Day DditorEdwin Levin Day EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorRtvalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway .Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTVictor Roterus Sports EditorRobert Stern Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Dawson Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovewell AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified ManagerJoseph Klitrner Advertising CorresponAentTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergradnaet ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Abolition of the “grade curve.”5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of the Year Book.9. One Sophomore Honor Society.YOUR BANDLAST SATURDAY, between halves of one of the greatest gamesthe University has seen in almost two years, one of the great¬est of university bands appeared on Stagg field. The Indiana bandplayed not only its own college songs and number of popular dancetune, but half of Chicago’s songs as well. The music sounded toone who does not claim to be a critic, like about as good playingas he had ever heard on a football field. Moreover, the band wastrained to perfection and went through a series of manoeuversworthy of West Point.Chicago need never hope to have a band which will be ableto stand up to this one. The difficulties in the way are obvious.First, there is no school of music here—and consequently no in¬ducement for true musicians to come here. Second, militarytraining is not required.But in spite of these drawbacks it seems as though our Uni¬versity, located, as it is, in one of the greatest music centers inthe world, should produce a band which would feel itself able atleast to take the field in opposition to other Conference bands.The fault lies, plainly enough, in the student body and notin the band itself. The band has been for years begging forundergraduate support. It has decked itself in what are con¬sidered the most ultra-modem of uniforms and carried on ex¬tensive campaigns for new members. Yet from the student bodyit has received practically nothing but criticism.Our curriculum does not offer the training which is necessaryto produce a band such as Indiana’s. But the University of Chi¬cago could have a first class band—a band it would be proud of—if it really wanted to.BRAVOSatisfaction. Pride. Confidence. That triology seems to repre-sent the sentiment of the student body in regard to the ath¬letic exhibition on Stagg field Saturday.“The fightin’est team since the outfit that tied Illinois 21-21three years ago!”“Chicago has come back into its own again.”“We’ll win the Conference.”Those were the remarks that flew about the campus afterStagg field had emptied itself of 40.000 fans. A stolid, confidentsentiment was born in Maroon backers after they watched theteam show a spirit that as been unequalled for some time.Chicago has an admirable team not devoid of scholars, notwholly made up of men of a sole athletic interest in the Univer¬sity. There are two men with near Phi Beta Kappa averages;there are two men on the Undergraduate council; their are sev¬eral other campus activities represented on the squad. The DailyMaroon, in behalf of the student body, wish to commend theteam and heartily congratulate it on its excellent showing Satur¬day. FRATERNITIES PLEDGE 323MEN(Continued from page 1)Adams Robbinson, Wayne Lakewood,Danville.Alpha Epsilon Pi—Irvin Silver-man, Nathan Williams, Morris Lei-bernian. Ruby Rothschild, HaroldNisnz, Sol Feldbein, Albert Arkules,George Abarbanelle, La Grange;Melvin Kerstin, Indiana Harbor, Ind.Beta Theta Pi—David Cochrane,William Crane, Charles Groscurth,Francis Getsham, Thomas McCune,James Meyres, Jules Blum, LeeSmall, James Van Nice, Chicago;William Garvey, Oak Park.Chi Psi—Norman Williams, Wil¬liam Friedman, William Kinchelow,Joseph Me Cash, William Plant, Ber¬nard Grady, Chicago; James Sheib-ler, Memphis, Tenn.; Lawrence Brai-nard, San Antonio, Texas.Delta Chi—Edgar Greenwald,Fond du Lac.; Edmund Walsh, Mor¬ris; Lloyd Harlacher, Julius Porsche,Chicago; LeRoy Gifford, Indianapo¬lis, Ind.; Herbert Huling, Tal, Ind.;David Monroe, Cleveland, Ohio.(Continued in Tomorrow’s Issue) Jesus” tonight at 7:10 over station leading authorities of the countryWMAQ.• * *Mr. Clayton Hamilton, one of the on the theatre, and author of sev¬eral plays, will lecture today (Tues.,Oct. 11) at the Reynolds Club thea¬ tre at 4:30 o’clock. Mr. Hamiltonwill speak on the “Modem Theatre.”Prof. Frank O’Hara will introduceMr. Hamilton.WHAT’S ON TODAYProfessor Shirley J. Case will givea radio lecture on “The Earthly^yjte laujest settingquality pencutH^wattdAtattdtalen Superlative in quality,the world-lamoueEENdU[ve best service andlongest wear. ^Plain end*, per dos.Rubber end*, per dos. $1.001.20AMTkia P«Bdl Ce., 215 FifthMmkfnofUSlQVETkhi lead*** colote—$1.00 per dot. Have You Read?E. Barrington’s—The ThundererJalna—The Atlantic Prize NovelThe Grandmothers—The Harper Prize NovelDillon’s—The Boy in the WindW. Gather’s—Death Comes for the ArchbishopMilne’s—Now We Are SixVan Loon’s—AmericaLindbergh’s—WeCase’s—Jesusand bushels of other good books that the publshers are send¬ing flying from their presses this fall?These and many other books of current and lasting interest youcan always findat theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEdont diaiige with%m. Ar e winds,( ,»but watch how other smokersare changing to Chesterfield!itcoett TOBACCO tOoT* Student enthusiasm runshigh after team shows power. Teammen ready to meetall opponents with plenty offight. InVE VETS ANSWER HRST CAGE CALL0SEVENTEEN GAMESUSTED ON HARDMAROON SCHEDULEMcDonough Will StartPractice At End ofGrid SeasonWith five of last years’ veteransback in uniform, Coach Nels Nor-gren started basketball practice yes¬terday afternoon. The men who re¬ported for the workout were Capt.Charles Hoerger, guard, TheodoreZimmerman, forward. Bob Farrell,guard. Bob Kaplan, forward, andVirgil Gist, center. John McDonough,veteran guard, will be unable to re¬port because he is playing football.Among the subs of last year whowere present at the practice sessionwere Cooper, Cutter and Meskiman.Several of the last year’s fresh¬men basketball stars also reportedand indications are that Changnon,center, and Crawford, forward, willmake the regulars step to retaintheir positions.Practice To Be LightPractice will be light, the teamworking out four times a week forabout an hour. The work will beginin earnest following Thanksgivingwhen the football men will be freeto turn their attention to shootingbaskets.Heavy ScheduleMonmouth College will oppose theMaroons in the opener while the Uni¬versity of Pittsburgh tilt will be themajor attraction of the practicegames.The schedule is as follows:Dec. 10—Monmouth CollegeDec. 16—University of Pitts¬burgh.Dec. 29—DePaw University.Dec. 31—Butler Colleg.Jan. 3—Oregon StateJan. 7—At IndianaJan. 12—NorthwesternJan. 16—IndianaJan. 21—At Ohio StateJan. 28—MinnesotaFeb. 4—MichiganFeb. 6—Ohio StateFeb. 13—At MichiganFeb. 17—IllinoisFeb. 22—At MinnesotaFeb. 28—At NorthwesternMarch 3—At Illinois. Twelve Teams ToBegin Touchball3:00FieldKappa Sig. vs. Pi Lam 1Chi Psi vs. Beta 2A. E. Pi vs. Sigma Nu 34:00Psi U. vs. Z. B. T. 1Tau Delt. vs. D. U. 2Sigma Chi vs. Delta Sigs 3RADGERS-mCHIGANPUY GRID CLASSICGame Should Give TipsTo MaroonsMadison, Wis., Oct. 11, (Special)—Wisconsin and Michigan will re¬new relations for the year when theelevens of the maize and blue andthe cardinal clash at Camp Randallstadium here Saturday. The eyes ofthe middle weat will be focused onthe battle of these two traditionalrivals here this week, and Wiscon¬sin fans are wondering if their fav¬orites may not give the fellowsfrom Ann Arbor a more interestingafternoon than they expect.Squads ChosenGlenn Thistlethwaite is putting onfull steam in his next few practicesessions to add the polish his Badg¬ers must acquire for their approach¬ing Big Ten tussels. Michigan, Pur¬due and Minnesota will be playedin the next three three weeks, which'means that experimenting with re¬cruits is a thing of the past. Theplayers who will be assigned to over¬throw the Wolverine jinx Saturdayare receiving the centrated atten¬tion of the staff this week.In their 26 to 6 defeat of Kansasat the Jayhawkers’ new memorialstadium, Wisconsin exhibited powerin the running game unleashed byCapt. Grofoot, Gene Rose and Smith.The blocking of the Cards was pleas¬ing to behold, while both Crofootand Rose thrilled the stands withtheir clever open field tactics. TomL.ieb was forced to use green gtlardsduring most of the Kansas tilt, asVon Bremer, Sykes and McKasklewere not available. The former waspermitted to play but a short time.The Badgers were not keyed forthe game with the Crimson and Bluelast Saturday, since the inter-con¬ference engagement was but a weekprior to the crucial battle with‘Tad” Weiman’s Wolverines. Cam¬eron and Welch, ends of last season,cut loose in the K. U. game to proveto the new coaches that their placewas not on the bench in the con-I WANT ONE MAN(in each house)To Represent Selecman’s, Inc.THE UNIVERSITY SHOP315 Plymouth Ct.This shop specializes exclusively in clothes for the Universityman. The man in each house who is selected has an un¬usual opportunity. 1 will interview men all this week andwill make selections Oct. 18.“SHORTY” SELECMAN.THE SHANTYFor six years the favorite gathering place, for UniversityStudents who crave HOME COOKING.Crisp, Golden Brown Honey Fluff WafflesDelicious Sandwiches, Salads, Pies, etc.Both table d'hote and a la carte serviceFrom 7:00 a. m. to 8 p. m. ,1309 East 57th Street‘‘A Homey Place for Homey People” Touchball DrawsEnthusiastic Entry(H Six HundredAt three o’clock this afternoon theofficial I-M touchball season will getunder way. Twelve teams will re¬spond to the referees whistle in thefirst days’ play, six performing atthree and six at four o’clock.As usual, the I-M department findsthat the touchball season excites thegreatest enthusiasm, and a total ofthirty-one squads have reported asready to contest for the Universitychampionship. These teams, dividedinto five leagues, and made up of600 participants, start play this af¬ternoon, and are scheduled to finishthe titular race by Wednesday, Nov.9.Psi U StrongPsi Upsilon fraternity, schoolchampions for the last two seasons,again looms as the strongest con¬tender for the crown. Its league.Delta, will probably furnish thehardest scraps, with the oppositionto Psi U being furnished by theMacs, Delta Sig, and the S. A. E.The class of today’s games shouldbe the Psi U-Zete affair, with thechamps appearing to have little diffi¬culty. Pi Lam should take a closegame from Kappa Sig, Sigma Nu,one of the strongest teams on thecampus should have little troublewith A. E. Pi. D. U., a threat lastyear, should ride rough shod over |Tau Delt., and Delta Sig and SigmaChi are likely to have a closematched contest.Location of FieldsAll inquries concerning the sched¬ule will be answered by NormanRoot, I-M touchball manager.Field I is located at 59th andMaryland, Field 2 at 59th and Mary¬land and Field 3 at 60th and Wood-lawn.ference contests. Both played well.Oosterbaan, Gilbert, Rich andCo. will not find things coming theirway without a sixty minute battleon Saturday next. The Badgers areimproving and the newcomers havegained a bit of confidence in takingthe two opening games by decidedmargins. DON’T Y’KNOWBy Vic RoterusSaturday’s game with Indiana wasimportant from my viewpoint be¬cause it brought to light the fol¬lowing facts: (1) that Libby is apretty good back; (2) that Weaveris a pretty good lineman, and (3)that the team, as a whole, wouldbe pretty good if the drive they evi¬denced in the last quarters (thedrive that was totally lackingagainst Oklahoma) would becomehabitual to them.0 0 0Libby, after being injected intothe game during the third period,clearly demonstrated the effective¬ness of pure, slashing, recklessdrive; and Weaver showed that 240pounds can be quite valuable to afootball man in opening holes andsmearing opponent’s plays if theweight is made use of properly.These two men were on the inspir¬ational end of the drive that dur¬ing the last half of the third periodand during all of the last madeChicago change from a very medi¬ocre eleven into a team which, ifinflamed with this same zestfuldrive throughout the rest of the sea¬son, would be a credit to any school.0 0 0Of course it wasn’t all Libby andWeaver by any means, but these twoare deserving of special mention be¬cause as comparatively new menthey showed that they are imbuedwith the right football attitude, asI call hard, all-you-got play. KenRouse, A have thought, was goodenough for any line in the Big Ten,and after Saturday’s game I amcertain of it. Weislow also playedgood ball and Priess’ work at endwas encouraging.0 0 0Purdue’s one-sided win over Har¬vard is something for the west tofeel jubilant about; but I refuse toconsider Purdue in a class withOhio State and Minnesota as BigTen title contenders as a result ofit, and, indeed, would not, wavingpatriotism to one side for the mo¬ment, lay any money on them towin this coming Saturday afternoon.5 day of its unusually long life —inw hats the best is real economy.j STETSON HATSI Styled for young men•jTTT'^nr'-rvrTWTrrTrTTnr'rTrTifrvrTr-sr'r'VTrw Future OpponentsAll Win and HowPURDUE, 19; Harvard, 0.PENN., 14; Brown, 6.OHIO STATE, 13; Iowa, 6.MICHIGAN, 21; Mich. St., 0.ILLINOIS, 58; Butler, 0.WISCONSIN, 26; Kansas, 6.TO HOLD CAPTAIN ,BALL TO TOURNEYSSixteen Teams To Be InCompetitionWomen captain-ball players willcompete in elimination tournamentsas soon as intersectional teams havebeen organized, according to MissOrsie Thompson, instructor incharge.From two to four teams will beformed in each of the five regularcaptain-ball classes. It is expectedthat approximately sixteen teamswill be formed and lined up for thecompetition, as the five classes arelarge. Winners of the intersectionaltournaments will oppose each otherin the finals, which it is expected willbe played off the last part of No¬vember. A consolation tournamentwill also be held for the runners up.These tournaments are an annualfeature in fall quarter captian-ball.All members of the winning teamwill be awarded captain-ball lettersand the 100 points necessary tomembership in W. A. A. Women aregreatly interested in this game asthe five large classes now, and cap- itain-ball hs become a popular sport |at the University. j Igridmen TO'FACEi NEXT GAME WITHI RENEWED PUNCHWin Brings Team ConfidenceAnd Revives StudentSupportAlthough his squad reported inexcellent condition folloAving theirvictory over Indiana last Saturday,Coach Stagg decided to forego withthe usual strenuous practice sessionyesterday and let the Maroons takethings easy. Yesterday’s light sessionwill be the only breathing spell thatthe Chicago squad will get from nowon, as the stiffest schedule any Ma¬roon team has played yet confrontsthe varisty squad for the next sixweeks.Boilermakers PowerfulSo highly does Coach Stagg re¬gard Purdue as a conference oppon¬ent that he has called out the fresh¬men squad to scrimmage againstthe regulars this week and equippedthem with Purdue plays. The Boiler¬makers’ 19-0 convincing victory overHarvard minus the services of theircaptain and star halfback, Wilcox,has placed Coach Phelan’s team inthe forefront of the best .teams inthe country. That stock phrase‘‘Stagg Fears Purdue” carries moretruth in it than most Midwayitesexpect.Showing GoodThe showing of the Maroons Sat¬urday was highly pleasing to thecoaches, although the Chicago squadlooked pretty weak against thesmart plays and deceptive shift thatPat Page’s Hoosiers employed in thefirst half to such good effect. TheMaroons seemed cautious in the firsttwo quarters but after they hadtested the Indiana’s strength and(Continued on page 4)Vho swipedthe I^fessorisWaterman’s?There’s no reason why anystudent should—because hecan buy a perfect Waterman’sfor the trifling amount of$2.75 and keep his con¬science clear.n you want a low-priced pen thatis as perfect as even high-pricedpens can be made, ask your supplydealer to show you a Waterman’sNo. 52.It win write one word or onethousand words with unerringaccuracy.WbAerman’sPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1927lyhis>lleTHE CAMPUSFirst Impressions:Cold, haughty, great staringBuildings, self-confident and wraptIn clinging cloaks of ivy . . .After a Week:Restful, protecting, risingSpires loom lovingly overTheir children . . . who treadLightly on trains ofTrailing ivy and green grass . . .—Eirene izing of moral fortitude among col¬lege men.” Mr. McBrady goes on tosay, ‘‘I appreciate the honor that hasbeen bestowed upon me, and I wantthe campus to know that I have thesuccess and welfare of the Pick¬wick Men’s Club well in mind.” Allof which seems to leave the wholesituation in a nut-shell.All the Briefed Cases Are In theLaw BuildingSir:After noting the absence of briefcases on campus am I right in in¬ferring that there are no aspirantsfor Phi Beta Kappa?—MeerOUR Saturday victory over Indi¬ana came as a great relief. Through¬out the first half, while the outcomewas yet doubtful, we were bathed inmental perspiration—for, in spite ofvalorous twistings and turnings ofbrain-cells, the words of the AlmaMater simply would not come offthe tip of our school-spirited tongue.There we were, a potential subjectof ridicule to singing campus-mates(provided, of course, that Chicagolost)—when Mr. Libby and the restof the boys started down the field,dispelling all our fears. When wereturned home later, our thankfulheart made us sit down and learnnot only one, but all three versesof the Alma Mater—one apiece, wethink for Purdue, Pennsylvania andOhio State, on succeeding Satur¬days! I THE UNIVERSITY Band sent aI representative to the Maroon officeI yesterday whose mission it was toask that other Universities and Col¬leges be challenged to produce abigger drum than that now in ourpossession. We are expecting the.4griculture and Farming School ofthe University of Illinois to go astep farther and put a drumstick incompetition!——Geo-GCLASSIHED ADSFRENCH TUTORING—Phoneticsfrom Forbonne. Books furnished,Mr. M. Barton, care Maroon.We Knew Keats Would SomedayAchieve RecognitionGeorge:As Mencken’s Americans wouldput it. Flattering quotation on aface-powder advertisement cateringto an ever-susceptible patronage,seen in the University Drug Store—“A Thing of Beauty Is a Joy For¬ever—Come Again.”—Grebnesor WANTED—A number of studentsto undertake ticket disposal cam¬paign. Apply immediately. Dr. Wiev-er. Central 8436.FOR SALE—Late model Dodgetouring. Excellent condition. Fournew tires. Must sell immediately.Sacrifice at $275. Call Neff at Fair¬fax 5191, after 6 p. m.WE NOTICE that the secondpoint on the Daily Maroon’s plat¬form (printed on page two) is “Es¬tablishment of a Department ofMusic.” The editors must have beenlistening to the revived UniversityGlee C’nb at practice! FOR SALEl—Ford touring. NAMEYOUR OWN PRICE. See now. Mid¬way 0431.FOR RENT—5519 Kimbark Av¬enue, 4-room English basement apt.near campus, furnished, newly dec.,modern and convenient for smallfamily. Rent $45, no linens.HOWDY!“Oh!” >ez I, “Just look aboutAnd see the lovely scene—The sky is blueThe clouds are whiteAnd ain’t the campus green?”“You are a silly simp,” sez he,“That green stuff there ain’t grass,If you would use your lamps you’dseeThat’s iust the Freshman Class!”—Wendy J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy, 'Ice Cream5Sth St. at Woodlavm AvenuePhone Midway 0708JOHN HERMAN McBRADY, R.C. A. F. (Royal Canadian AirForce), has been elected steward ofthe Pickwick Men’s Club, an organ¬ization, to quote the Daily Maroon,“of Christian character, whose pur¬pose, according to Mr. John HermanMcBrady, R. C. A. F., is the crystal-UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty 'UST full of creamy flavor!Fresh milk with all its creamgoes into it until Nestle’s isrichest in cream of all! Lookfor the clean, silvery wrapper.5c & 10c—plain and almond.Nestle’sMILK CHOCOLATERecommendedby the English Department ofUniversity of ChicagoWEBSTER^SCOLLEGIATEThe Best Abridged Dictionory—Based uponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONALA Short Cut to Accurate Information. Here is a companionfor your hours of reading and study that will prove its realvalue every time you consult it. A wealth of ready informationon words, people, places, is itwtantly yours.106,000 words with dehnitiona, etymologies,pronunciations and use in its 1,256 pages.1,700 illustrations. Includes dictionaries ofbiography and geography and other specialfeatures. Printed on Bible Paper.See It at Your Collego Bookttoro or Writ*for Information to tho Publiatfrm.G. & C. MERRIAM COSpringfraU, Mata. Gridmen To Face Next' Game With Re¬newed Punch(Continued from sports page)found it none too strong, theyopened up with their own barrageof passes and running plays whichsoon gave Chicago a commandinglead over their opponent.Libby was the most sensationalperformer for the Maroons. The“old man” kept him on the sidelinesuntil the opportune moment andLibby wasted no time proving thatCoach Stagg had made no mistakein sending him in. His runningseemed to pep up the squad and af¬ter Libby crashed through the firsttouchdown the Maroons knew theyhad the Crimson on the run.The work of the rest of the teamwas commendable. Every man inthe line was up on his toes fightingIndiana inch for inch. While theyhad difficulty in solving the Crim¬son’s puzzling shift at first they sooo began to move with it and nullifyits effectiveness altogether.The backfield showed an im¬mense improvement over the Okla¬homa game. McDonough called sig¬nals in excellent fashion, whileMendenhall, Leyers, and Andersondisplayed offensive strength whichspeaks well for the coming tilts.Captain Rouse was a tower of de¬fense and a bulwork on offense. Heplayed an intelligent, fast, and cleangame, and the great ovation whichwas accorded him when Coach Staggfinally called him in from the gamewas a splendid tribute to his remark¬able playing.The freshmen squad which Lon¬nie Stagg has whipped into shape forthe regulars will line up with Crow¬ley and Kessler at left end, Patter¬son, left tackle, Dubsky, left guard,Diefendorf and Straus alternatingat center, Cushman, right guard, Mc-Niell,.right tackle, Retsinger, rightend. Bowers, quarter. Van Nise, lefthalf, Paul Stagg, right half, and Foster and Auspitz at fullback. Thefreshmen are anxious to make a goodshowing against the varsity and theseveral weeks’ training they havehad put them in good shape for somehard scrimmages with the regulars. If you want a home cookedmea leal at 5650 Ellis Av«./ Price 40cMrs. Greenstein, Prop.Where will youfind your friendsana the best food and service in the Universitydistrict?II l.otljp ^gargnglr5704 Dorchester Ave. UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOhNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNI VERSITY AVENUEFresh Home Made CandiesAnd So the Day Was Utterly Ruined By BRIGGSyou HAVEN'T A CARE IN THffla/ORLD as "you START OOT TO.SEE THC best TEANf THAT OHARolp siwash has hap in years^ Up youR ANCIENT RIVAL and >t3U HAVE A SRAND GABFESTWITH ALL THE OLP GANG yooHAUEN'T SEEN SINCE^AR. ^/u)mV DOIN’ANP SIWASH SCOtZeS A HXfCH-J>OWN BEFORE THE GAME ISthree minutes ANP THEN you .SUP DEN I_YDISCOVER. Youve SmDKEP TOURLast old Gold amp can'TGET Awy MOEE TILL you GETSACK TO TOUJN.Old GoldThe Smoother and Better Cigarette.... not a coug^h in a carload 01927. P. LorilUrd Go., Bm. 17J)