Vol. 28. No. 10. =UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927 iRrejnv enatedPhoenix is here!Price Five CentsREORGANIZATIONCHANGES POLICYOF FEDERATIONPlan Stresses System OfCounselors Andi FreshmenReorganization of Federation inorder that the group may bettercope with the upperclass counselor-freshman problem, has been com¬pleted by Katherine Rose and LauraReynolds, co-chairman. More per¬sonal relations between upperclass¬men and freshmen will be the key¬note of Federation’s reorganized ac¬tivity, according to the new plans.The new policy has extended alsoto the personnel of the executivecouncil. Katherine Rose and LauraReynolds will work together as co-chairmen, Polly Mead will hold theposition of secretary and MarjorieCreighton that of treasurer. The ju¬nior positions will be held by LeilaWhitney, social chairman, and AliceKelly, publicity chairman. HelenKing, chairman of the upperclasscounselor committee last year, hasresigned her position because hertime is filled with other activities.Abandon Council Meeting*Regular Tuesday night open coun¬cil meetings have been discontinued.Direct request from the Universityadministration or from the studentbody calling for the crystallizationof campus opinion will be the onlyoccasion for an open council meet¬ing.The Spcmsor group has been re¬placed by the committee of Upper-class Counselors. A definite programhas been planned to carry the Up¬perclass Counselor work throughoutthe whole year.Upperclass Counselors MeetAttendance of all UpperclassCounselors is required at a meetingto be held Wednesday at 3 :30 in thetheater of Ida Noyes hall. Reor¬ganization plans will be explained infull and plans for the entire yearmapped out.Fellowship GroupsHear Talks FromProminent StudentsSpeeches were made by promin¬ent students and faculty membersat the meetings of the 1931 Fel¬lowship Groups, held in the ReynoldsClub Tuesday evening. The groupsmet separately, all hearing speechesexcept Ted Lockard’s Music andDramatic Group which rehearsed allevening.The speeches were intended to givethe freshmen an insight into thebackground and traditions of theUniversity.Professor Jerome Fisher spoke toone group about “The AthleticTraditions of the University.” Mr.William J. Mather, cashier of theUniversity, spoke of “ProminentFaculty and Alumni of the Univer¬sity.” A student from Syria, Mr.Frayha spoke on “On CommercialInterests in the Near East.” Otherspeakers were Dean Merle Coulter,Henry Sackett, John Howe and MiltMayer. Spill ‘Low Dope’In Initial Phoenix“The Low Dope,” anothergreat expose of the rushing meth¬ods used by the cam; as clubs andfraternities will feature the in¬itial issue of the 1927-1928 Phoe¬nix, out today. “What of It” byGeorge Morgenstern and the workof Milt Mayer, Mary Bowen andJoe White will illustrate the newtype of material. Nelson Fuquahas reviewed some of the down¬town shows and music in “Musicand Criticism” and Sterling Northand Marjorie Cahill have contrib¬uted the poetry of the issue.NAME HEADS FORDADS' DAY SHOWWhitney and Hartford toManage VaudevilleiRussfell iWhitney and DorothyHartford will manage Fathers’ DayFred von Ammon and MargaretCarr announced yesterday. The en¬tertainment will be held in Mandelhall at 8 p. m. and will be preceededby a plate dinner served to studentsand their fathers in HutchinsonCommons and in Ida Noyes hall.The program given on Dads’ Daylast year was acclaimed a successand many of the campus stars whowere featured then will be in thisyear’s show.Fred von Ammon and MargaretCarr, co-chairmen, will also be as¬sisted by Charles Cutter as juniordetail manager and publicity agent.; • . ‘ " “Broadcast Courseon Life of Jesus!—Professor Shirley J. Case, chair¬man of the Department of ChurchHistory and author of “The NewLife of Jesus,” will broadcast hiscourse on “The Rise of Christian-j ity” every morning from 8 to 9 overstation WMAQ. The course will begiven from Tuesday to Friday eachweek, in Room 201 of Swift hall.This is the first time that this coursehas been opened to the publicthrough the radio.Professor Case is also giving aseries of four lectures on Tuesdays Ievenings at 7:10 over the samebroadcasting station. The third ofthese talks on “The Earthly Jesus”will be given next Tuesday.INTERCOLLEGIATE TEACLOSES MEMBERSHIPDRIVE OF Y. W. C. A.An Intercollegiate Committee tea,primarily for entering upperclasswomen, tomorrow at 3:30, in thesouth reception room of Ida Noyeshall will close the Y. W. C. A. mem¬bership drive. Ruth McNeil, chair¬man of the Committee, is in chargeof the arrangements.Excellent success on the third dayof the membership drive has beenreported by Jeanette Butler, chair¬man of the membership committee.By enrolling 246 women a newmark has been reached.Efficacy of Paralysis TreatmentDoubted by Physiology ProfessorSkepticism of what is thought to paralysis and then successfullybe the first effective serum treat¬ment for infantile paralysis was ex¬pressed by Dr. A. J. Carlson, pro¬fessor of Physiology at the Univer¬sity. The anti-streptococci serumwas recently discovered by Dr. E.C. Rosenow of the Mayo Founda¬tion and is stated to be developedfrom the horse as in the case ofdiphtheria and scarlet fever.Dr. Rosenow began experiments onthis project eleven years ago andlately has infected rabbits with thesupposed organism which caused counteracted the disease with thisserum from horse. Obervations dem¬onstrated that the subject wouldpractically always escape paralysis ifthe antitoxin was injected after anearly diagnosis. The serum has alsobeen found effective on cases al¬ready under way.Dr. Carlson states that the anti¬toxin is not the first discovered;this honor going to Dr. Simon Flex-ner of the Medical Institute in NewYork. This serum was only slight-continued on page 2) Dr. Morley, Noted Authority OnMaya Life, To Give IllustratedLecture In Mandel This Evening“The Maya Civilization of An¬cient America,” topic of the lectureto be given this evening by Dr. Syl-vanus Morley in Mandel Hall, con¬cerns the customs, some of whichare characteristic of modern civili¬zation, and the lives of The Ameri¬can Indians of pre-Columbian days.Publish MonographAccording to a monogrpah on“The Civilization of the Mayes”published Monday by the Field mu¬seum these former inhabitants ofNorth America had unusual customsin their making of human sacrifices.The victim was invariably paintedblue as a means of making his lifeacceptable to the gods. Prisonersof war were the victims of this bar¬barous practice. Until the time ofsecrafice he was well treated but onthe fatal day he was taken to thecourtyard of the temple, stripped,smeared with a blue unguent, andtied to a stake. Upon a given sig¬nal the crowd would advance aboutthe victim and each would dischargean arrow into his heart during thedeath dance.Divorce CommonDivorce was very common, it isrelated, and after the first wedding,re-marriage was a matter of littleconsequence. A meal taken by thewidower in the house of a widowwas all that was required to maketheir marriage binding.Frequent bathing by the Mayaswas a source of surprise to the earlySpanish invaders of Mexico. As Eu¬ropeans in medieval times were lit¬tle acquainted with water, the sol¬diers ascribed the dark skins of thenatives to too many baths.Indian* IntelligentThese Indians were capable of in¬telligent thought, also, for they de¬veloped an astronomical system,mahematics, and a hieroglyphic meth¬od of writing. As early as 200 B.Tonsorial King IsFather Of FutureFootball Luminary“Oh, the sons of the barbers werehardy and bold,And most unaccustomed to fear.”So sings our popular friend, Her¬bert Peterson, the hairlcut artist,of chair No. 3 for he has just re¬cently, received news to the effectthat he is the proud father of abig, healthy boy, Jack by name.The joyous tidings soon spread,and our inquiring reporter hurriedto the barber shop to interview thehappy parent. When asked what fu¬ture he was planning for Jack, fa¬ther said, “That boy of mine willmake a great football player someday. He’ll take after me, I hope,and make a great art out of what¬ever he does!”W. A. A. ChangesSystem Of PointsThe point system of the W. A.A. has recently been reorganized bymembers of the council and board.Membership on a class team nowcounts ninety points instead of theformer one hundred, while member¬ship on the Red Cross Life SavingsCorps has been raised from twenty-five to ninety points.The other counts remain un¬changed. One hundred points areawarded to winners in tennis orgolf tournaments, runners up re¬ceiving twenty-five. Points rangingin number from twenty-five to tenare given for gymnasium and hik¬ing.Reports of points earned must bemade within a week of their com¬pletion and sent to the vice-presi¬dent, Carolyn Teetzel, through theW. A. A. box in the basement atIda Noyes hall. C., agriculture, pottery and build¬ing in stone had been discovered bythem. They also built great cities,developed powerful confederacies oftribes and had an efficiency operat¬ing system of government.Cremation was considered to be apractice worthy only of the nobil¬ity of the race. Human ashes in urnsor in earthenware statues of thedeceased have been found at the bot¬tom of many temples dug up bymodern excavators.Uncover RelicsThe greater part of the remainsof this remote type of American civ¬ilization has been found in Yucatanand British Honduras. After lyingunknown for centuries, these relicswere excavated by expeditions or¬ganized under the auspices of theCarnegie institution in Washington,Tulane university in New Orleans,the Field museum of Chicago andother archaeological organizations ofthe country. Full knowledge of theoriginal North American civilizationis gradually coming to light as theresults of these expeditions., •mDr. Morley, head of several tripsinto the Maya territory, will illus¬trate his lecture with slides of thecountry of his excavation. Admis¬sion will be by ticket which can beobtained free at Room M-10, Harperlibrary.Appoint TwentyConcert UshersTwenty women have been ap¬pointed to serve as ushers for the1927-28 season of the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra at Mandel hall.Those selected are: Annette Allen,Frances Bennett, Julia Carpenter,Frances Carr, Elizabeth Donnelly,Virginia Farrar, Gertrude Holmes,Ruth Holmes, Eleanor Keen, Elea¬nor McEwen, Helen Mitchell, JuliaNorwood, Helen Palmer, RoselleMoss, Elizabeth Roe, Marvel Stev¬ens, Leila Whitney, Erna Sehraeder,Alice Wiles and Marion Plimpton.The doormen chosen are: MiltonHayes, Paul Holinger, Bill Roblyer,and William Markowitz. Ushers anddoormen are expected to report onthe Tuesdays of the concerts at3:30 in Mandel hall.FRESHMEN URGED TOCOME OUT FOR ALLSECTIONS OF PAPERFreshmen interested in any de¬partment of The Daily Maroon areurged to report to the Daily Ma¬roon office, 5804 Ellis Ave., as soonas possible. There are several goodpositions still available in the edi¬torial and circulation departments,but the business department par¬ticularly wants more freshmen toreport.Charles Harris, business manager,announces that there will be a meet¬ing of the business staff at TheMaroon office at 12 today. He re¬quests the presents of all the staffmembers and all the aspirants forpositions on the staff. The meetingwill not last more than ten minutes.Dames Club PlansMeeting SaturdayThe Dames Club, organized forwives of students and faculty, willmeet Saturday at 3 on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes hall. Mrs. R. S.Bonner, Honorary President of theorganization, will speak on thetory of the Club.” The remainingmeetings of this quarter will be heldon the second and fourth Satur¬days of the month. Class RegistrationOpens Today by CobbIn accordance with the new rul¬ing of the Undergraduate Studentcouncil, registration for class elec¬tions will begin today at nine inthe tent in front of Cobb hall. Allstudents must register as to classeither today or tomorrow betweennine and three.Only those who register at thistime are eligible to vote at theelections later this month. Thesophomore elections are held onOct. 26, the junior elections onOct. 27, and the senior electionson Oct. 28.FRATERNITIES TOTURN T0_BRIDGEPoor Financial StraitsCause of ActionEach fraternity must make outand give to the Interfraternity Au¬diting committee its budget for thecoming year, according to a reportat the meeting of the Interfratern¬ity Council, held has night at theKappa Sigma fraternity house. Thisacion was taken upon the recom¬mendation of the representatives ofeach fraternity, together with theendorsemen of Presiden Max Mason.The action was taken because sev¬eral fraternities have been in finan¬cial straits because of poor handlingof monetary matters.The council also passed a motionregarding the awarding of cups forscholastic standing among the frat¬ernities. Before its adjournmentlast spring, the Interfraternity Coun¬cil had been asked to take actionon the matter of scholarship. Ac¬tion was deferred at that time butlast night it was decided to awarda cup each quarter to the fraternitywhich had attained the highest stand¬ing during that quarter. That frat-(Continued on page 2)Offer $100 Prizefor Essay Conteston Municipal Gov’t..Undergraduates enrolled in polit- jical science courses have been in- jvited to compete for the William H.Baldwin prize of $100 which willbe given to the author of the bestessay on one of five subjects per- jtinent to municipal government, |which have been listed by the Na- |tional Municipal League.The essays sohuld not exceed 10,- j000 words and must be typewritten ;in duplicate. They should contain Jmarginal and footnote references to |the authorities consulted.The prize is awarded in commem- joration of William H. Baldwin, who,during his life, was known as “SirGalahad of the Market.” At the ageof thirty-three he was president ofthe Long Island Railroad, and wasnoted as a hard working man whoalways found time to render large 'public service.Further information concerning 'the contest may be secured from jAssistant Professor J. G. Kerwin ofthe Political Science department. “SCIENCE FREESMAN TO LEARNTRUTH”--MAS0NPres. Shows HarmonyBetween Religionand Science“Evolution is the greatest discov¬ery that Man has made. Man hasbeen freed his fear of nature andMan has been freed from the fearof finding out the truth. The mi¬croscope is not the enemy of re¬ligion and science in general is notthe enemy of mankind,” said Pres.Max Mason, speaking on “Scienceand Religion” in Bond chapel lastnight. He was introduced by HaroldSwift, chairman of the Board ofTrustees.Time Brings Changes“If/ fifty years ago you couldhave had Bobby Jones use his golfswing, most people would have calledit grotesque. Today it is a perfectpoetry of motion. And in a similarexample, Gallileo climbed the Lean¬ing Tower of Pisa to find out thereason for falling bodies in defianceof all Aristotle’s teachings—he de¬fied the great Aristotle and Man wasreleased from his bondage. Natur¬ally then the early days of sciencewere hard days of conflict with thechurch for the Church believed thatthese new teachings were not to betolerated. But we have learned thatthings supposed to be in direct op¬position turn out to be partners andso it is in our modern thinking ofscience and religion.”Work Starts On1928 BlackfriarsBlackfriar activities have begun.With a special One-Nine-Three-One group of Freshmen being guid¬ed and trained by Derwood WarnerLockard, abbot of Friars, and aninitial meeting of the order sched¬uled for today in the office at therear of Reynolds theater at 3 :30, in¬dications of a successful dramaticyear are seen.The Board of Superiors are keep¬ing an “eye out” for any unherald¬ed talent that is on campus thisyear, according to Abbot Lockard,and already, he reports, they havemade some very encouraging findswho oughts to shine in this year’sshow.FIVE THOUSAND MENON CAMPUS EARNINGCOLLEGE EXPENSESSixty-five per cent or approxim¬ately 5000 men on campus are earn¬ing their own way through school.The jobs they hold vary from typ¬ists to night watchmen and includegas station attendants, cooks, wait¬ers, shoe salesmen, and ticket-tak¬ers. Some students have held asmany as eighty jobs during their ca¬reers as busines men.At New York Univerity aboutseventy per cent of the studentswork. Their earning capacity forthe last year was $27,000,000.Intramural Department IssuesBooklet Of Rules For SportsThe new intramural rule book,which is now in preparation, willbe r^ndy for distribution either theiatter part of this week or earlynext week, according to a statementyesterday by Ralph McCormack, in¬tramural manager. Allen Howardand Henry Heggie are assisting himin the preparation of the book whichis being issued under the supervisionof the Publicity Department of In¬tramural Sports.The new book will contain rulesand regulations of all intramuralsports, thereby making it much more complete than the rule books ofprevious years. The book will alsocontain the eligibility rules govern¬ing the intramural games. It will bedistributed free of charge.A new innovation of the book thisyear will be the omission of allschedules. The Publicity depart¬ment of Intramural Sports has de¬cided through the experience ofprevious years that schedules arechanged too often to allow a sched¬ule made up at the beginning of theseason to be of any use. Competingteams will be informed by mail ofthe time and place of their games.•- • ..., .'i'-'vt. ..V'v:. . ■ ’• y.'-y-i \, .... •: ... • ''4\WSk-'-■ p c i. *. ...'• »>-r..?rc; .. •1 mm. ■; • vc Hfes " .. . *p*;“ ■--'•>•’ ^ '". THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927 jSjp • MpppppHt^miHflJUl 01■ SnB|paH|||M||M^||pp||nRgpp|S®Slis,., Vf ,->_ _. - rj ,yp.x ■•' *• -C~,« ;,5/?vfi& ••Sitt;-:;w f-- %\}t lailu HlarnonPOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year; bymail, $1.00 per 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, 18y3.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingin this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, M’dway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sport, Jffi ce. Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. W1DDIFIELD, 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 EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorLouis Engel Day DditorEdwin Levin Day EditorGeorge Grushin Whistle editorWesley Hertrais — Day editorJay Stein Day editorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris - Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway . Sophomore EditorA Mean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTVictor Roterus ...Sports EditorRobert Stern Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Dawson Women's Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert FisherRobert KleinHubert Lovewell .Jack MeBrady ....Wallace NelsonJoseph Klitzner ...James Paddock ....Earle StockerRichard GrossmanWilliam Franks ...Sidney HessJames RutterSam FeitlemanGladys SingerStanley Dicker Advertising ManagerAdvertising ManagerAuditorCirculation ManagerClassified Manager.Advertising Correso^^bin*Office ManagerDowntown RepresentativeDowntown RepresentativeLocal RepresentativeCirculation AssistantCirculation AssistantCirculation AssistantOffice StenographerAdvertising CorrespondentTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduaet ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music,3. Extension of the Intramural principle.Consolidationof official campus publications in one building.Co-operation with the Honor Commission.Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.Improvement of the Year Book.One Sophomore Honor Society.4.5.6.7.8.9,HOTTER THAN ELECTIONIN the midst of a fortnight in which new ideas, revolutionaryschemes have become the rule rather than the exceptionaround this campus of ours, comes the most revolutionary andnewest of all—the circus tent in front of Cobb and, along withit, fairly conducted elections to campus offices.There had always been much dissatisfaction with the old“chapel system” of voting. Students whose religious views didnot correspond with those put forth in Mandel hall, students whowere kept away from campus during a particular half-hour arbi¬trarily specified were denied the right of franchise. Then therewas the matter of unauthorized nominations and last-minute with¬drawals, Besides these drawbacks to the old system was themore important one that nobody except the candidates themselves,a few friends and fraternity brothers, and tht so-called campuspoliticians took any interest in the elections, As a result, a greatportion of the student body who came to Mandel Hall voted forpeople whose names looked nice on the ballot.The new’ system will do away with these difficulties. It is acarefully worked out plan, the result of the efforts of a specialboard appointed by the Undergraduate Council. If it functionsas expected, everyone will be allowed to vote, the candidates forwhom they are voting will be authorized candidates of some qual-fications, and the tlection will be put before the school in a waywhich will create sufficient interest to insure a vote governed by atleast a cursory examination of the candidates rather than a hap¬hazard choice.FRATERNITY OR ALMA MATER?’E are informed of an unfortunate condition that is prevailingat Stagg field these days. It concerns the Freshman aspir¬ants to the yearling squad—there ustd to be a hundred of them.It seems, that since Intra-mural touchball has begun, Fresh¬men have bee nforsaking the# football aggregation for their frat-trnity touchball team. Over a hundred uniforms were issued toFreshmen who came out for the squad. Now there are but fiftywho appear at practice, Though ardent and sincere cooperationhas always been the policy between the intra-mural departmentand the football staff, the fraternities should not cripple and hand¬icap the progression of a team that represents the campus et all.Circulation Manager,The Daily Maroon,University of Chicago.Dear Sir:Enclosed find check—money-order for subscription toThe Daily Maroon for year—quarter.Subscription rates:$3.00 per year—$4.50 mailed.$1.50 per quarter—$2.00 mailed. OFFICIAL NOTICES GREEK PLEDGE LISTThe William Vaughn Moody Lec¬ture “The Maya Civilization of An¬cient America” will be presentedthis evening at 8:15 in Mandel hallby Sylvanus Morley, Ph. D. who isdirector of Middle American Re¬search of Carnegie Institute. Ticketsmay be obtained free of charge atHarper library, M. 12.Miss Mildred Lambert, instructorof English, will give a radio lectureon “English Usage” this morning at10 over station WMAQ.The Divinity School and the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary will havea joint dinner at 6:30 in HutchisonCommons.Dr. Barton Hoag, assistant in thePhysics department, will speak on“Radio” tonight at 7:10 over stationWMAQ.The Graduate History Club willmeet this evening at 7:45 in theGraduate Club House.The Divinity Faculties will havecharge of the religious services atnoon today in Bond chapel. Profes¬sor Edward S. Ames will speak.FRATERNITIES TO TURN TOBRIDGE(Continued from page 1)ernity is allowed to keep the cupthroughout the ensuing quarter, atthe end of which it will be awardedto the fraternity which has main- !tained the highest standing through¬out that quarter, and in a like man¬ner it will be awarded throughoutthe school year. At the end of theschool year it will be awarded to thefraternity which has had the high¬est standing throughout the entireyear.The petition from the Alpha Ep¬silon Pi fraternity for admittanceinto the council was accepted.EFFICACY OF PARALYSISTREATMENT DOUBTED BYPHYSIOLOGY PROFESSOR(Continued from page 1)ly successful. There is considerabledispute as to the nature of the or¬ganism responsible for the diseaseand since Flexner and Rosenowhave worked on diseases caused bydifferent organisms, it is an openquestion as to who may be right.“I hold it extremely improbablethat this new alleged specific serumwill do any good after paralysis hasstarted, because this disease is dueto the destruction of cell in thenervous system, and when once de-troyed in the adult or embryostage, they never regenerate accord¬ing to present experience,” Dr. Carl¬son states. (Continued from yesterday)Phi Gamma Delta —KennethCrowder, Sullivan, Ind.; John Wald¬ron, Denver, Colo.; Warren Tucker,Oak Park; Joseph Ginet, Denver,Colo,; Irwin Bloch, St. Louis, Mo.;Allen Barlow, Des Plaines; OrvisHenkel, Ellis Basse, Winfield Lowe,Wm. Peterson, Charles Aiken, Gor¬don Allen, Joseph Bailey, CliffordStrong. Martin Bowers, Chicago.Phi Kappa Psi-—Scott Rexinger,David Coey, Harry Coy, Bud Cohee,Wm. O’Connell, Drew Brown, Don¬ald Moore, James Hall, Robert Cor-rey, Bud East, Chicago; GeorgeLetts, Elmhurst; Theodore Temp- jI in, Louis Snyder, Roy Matthias,Gary, Ind,; Wm. Ray, Fred Towsley, jDowners Grove; Stephen Dimond,Jess Johnson, Madsonville, Ky,;Charles Best, Watertown, S. D.;Stanley Wilburn, Oak Park; RolandScott, Montreal, Canada.Phi Kappa Sigma —RaymondVane, R. Wallace, Chicago; JohnHughes, Des Moines, Iowa; GeneTruax, Omaha, Neb.; James Cas-mien, South Bend, Ind.; Earl Con¬way, Oak Park.Phi Pi Phi—Boyd Burnside, Mus¬catine, Iowa; Kenneth Adams, Pe¬oria, Ill.; Charles Marshall, JackReal, Ralph Macomb, Warner Bro-mund, Waldo Bromund, Walter tLangknecht, Charles Ault, Robert |Morrison, Wilfred Miller, William 'Jancius, Miklos Ezilagyi, all of Chi-eago; Charles Green, Joliet, 111.;!William Nash and Overton Quilling, Iof Little Rock, Ark.; Richard War-go, Gary, Ind.; David Kenyon, Au- jrora. III.Phi Sigma Delta—Philip Goodman, jLa Junta, Col.; Victor Newmark, St. ICharles, Ill.; Ralph Valentine,Ames, la.; Mark Barnett, Morris jHamburger, Myron Kunin, IrvingLauman, Milton Schwab, Leon Zuc-kerman, Leonard Stone, Chicago,Ill. |Pi Lambda Phi—Milton Klein,Robert Holzman, David Lellewer, jAlvin Kabacker. Manuel Fink,Charles Polack, Harvey Friedman, jChicago, Ill, ;Psi Upsilon—Hoover Bankerd, jPhilip Smith, George Hippon, Chi¬cago, Ill,; Robert Tipler, BeverlyHills, Ill.; Robert Cunningham, Win- j netka, Ill.; Sayre Bradshaw, WilburUrban, Oak Park, Ill.; Arthur Cahill,Springfield, Mo.; Donald Marteeny,Austin, Ill.Sigma Alpha Epsilon-— HaydenBluhm, Harold Blake, Knox Hill,Everett Van Nice, Chicago, Ill.;Henry Ripley, Oak Park, III,; GeorgeSenn, Green Bay, Wis.Sigma Chi—John Baxter, DodgeCity, Ka.; Charles Woodruff, FrankMorris, George Johnson, Frank Hir-lehy, Frank Zacharias, Chicago,Ill,; William Guy Maywood, TIL;Harold Churchill, Bloomington, III.;Frank McAvoy, Toledo, O.Sigma Nu—Del Olson, HughJohnson. Chicago; Boyd Moffit, Wil¬liam Shank, Indianapolis, Ind.;Maurice Dunn, Riverside; ArthurSherwin. Fort Wayne, Ind.; ArthurAlman, Salina, Ka».; Robert Mer¬rill, David Rice, Plainsville, Mo.Tal Delta Phi—-Norman Arons,Harry Broad, Laurence Morrison,Merton Gershun. Jo Baer, C/rl esLewin, George Hecker, Fred Lewis,Chicago, Ill.Tau Kappa Fpislon—Edward Bas-tian, Ray Drazga. Barton Duffie,Curme Gray, Louis Hunter, Chas.Kerrigan, James Nelson, Giles Rob¬erts, Paul Rudnick, Jerry Smith,Ruben Swenson, Hoyt Trowbridge,Charles Sine, Virginia; Ray Adkins,Lima, Ohio; George Hall, Dallas,Tex.; Albert Hagerty, Libertyvilie;Allen Johnson, Niagara Falls, N. Y.;Edwin Karjes. Haubstdadt. Ind.; RayKirkley, Hammond. Ind.; John Knox,Oak Park; William Maxant, Brook¬field; Kenneth Norton, RockwellCity, Iowa; Robert Ranquist, Chi¬cago.Zeta Beta Tau-—Louis Cohen,Lester Cotton. Herbert Hyman, Ken¬neth Newberger, Lester Frcuden-ihal, David Greenberg, Robert May¬er, Jerome Straus, Chicago. w 'V1' -."y® >*• !CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Late model Dodgetouring. Excellent condition. Fournew tires. Must sell immediately.Sacrifice at $275. Call Neff at Fair¬fax 5191, after 6 p. m.WANTED—A number of studentsto undertake ticket disposal cam¬paign. Apply immediately. Dr. Wiev-er, Central 8436.FOR SALE—-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.WANTED—-Young woman givelight evening service in exchangefor room and board and compensa¬tion. Call Normal 8070,WILL EXCHANGE—Good homeand board to refined young lady forcare of children 5 and 11 years old,a few evenings a week, Mrs. Levy,0832 East End Ave., Midway 10238.YOUR OPPORTUNITYto earn good money selling an ex¬clusive article. An easy seller, goodcommission, pleasant work. Youshould earn $25 weekly in sparetime or we don’t want you. An ex¬cellent chance for neat appearingyoung man or woman. Phone Green-leaf 99 for interview.WANTED—A girl to share apart¬ment with University girls. MidwayWoodlawn Apts., 0104 Woodlawn.Call for information in the evenings,Fairfax 2319.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. I will interview men all this week andwill make selections Oct. 18.••SHORTY” SELECMAN.Subscribe! Subscribe! Subscribe!TO PLAY POSTPONEDGAMES OFF TODAYWith the exception of the Alpha 1Belt-Phi Sig tilt, all of the games Iwhich were to have been playedyesterday afternoon will be run offthis afternoon.3:00 FieldPhi Delts vs. Lambda Chis 2Phi Kaps vs. T, S. O. 2A. T. O. vs. T. K. E. 34:00Macs vs. Phi Betes 2Phi Gams vs Alpha Sigs 3Forty candidates for the varsityand plebe eights reported to CoachGlendon for first practice.—Annap¬olis,«°'CHr'o?£G0/TOWER63RD AND BLACKSTONE(93)p<^aum,(2AAciuudcVAUDEVILLEw4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILYJUST THE PLACE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENINO The Daily MaroonOfficial Student Newspaper ..ct-iMMI> ’ P h, . i ~ C ^ " Vmm ■,1f)\ r Four critical games onSaturday may decide trendof title race. Home eleven in greatshape for second test ofseason.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927FROSH DESERT GRID FOR I-M GAMESRegulars Draw More Signal Drill; Reserves Tackle Frosh \. m TOUCHBALLMAKES INROADSONFROSHSQUADSINDIVIDUAL GYMWORK FOUND ASCORRECTIVE CUREDr. Molander DevelopsSystematic Methodof CureMonths of study have finallybrought to a fore a new phase of thedepartment of physical culture andathletics, corrective gymnastics, orbetter termed, individual gymnastics,which it is believed will help physi¬cal defects and ailments among alarge percentage of men.Molander In ChargeAs Doctor Molander, who is incharge of the work, outlined thenew study, every entering freshmenundergoes a thorough physical ex¬amination. From the reports avail¬able on each student, the medicalauthorities note the physical defectsprominent. The health service in¬vites students who are in need oftreatment to go to them. In co¬operation with the health service aprogram in individual gymnasics isworked out, which is conducted byMr. Hermanseh, a graduate of theRoyal Academy of Stockholm, anda man who has had success in cor¬recting physical defects.In substantiation of what physi¬cal culture department is doing inthat line, Doctor Molander pointedto the numerous cases under treat¬ment. Flat feet, round backs, cur¬vature of the spine, abdominal weak¬nesses, respiratory diseases, hearttrouble, poor nutrition .were citedas some of the big problems dealtwith by his department and in whichwork they have accomplished somuch.Doctor Molander extends a cor¬dial invitation to every male stu¬dent to visit him and arrange fora program in gymnastics which it isbelieved will show results. Everystudent is treated privately and theinterviews between him and themedical department are confidentialin every extent.Accurate CheckA very ingenious system has beenworked out by the department ofphysical culture as a means of keep¬ing tab on the progress made bystudents treated individually. A sep¬arate file showing all ailments andtroubles are kept for each student.Every three months a report isturned in outlining what progresshas been made in eliminating thesechronic difficulties. In that way, thedepartment maintains an accuratecheck on the students being treatedand thus makes further suggestionsfrom time to time. Photographs ofeach patient are also recorded, sothat an even easier method of study¬ing the progress in each case canbe gotten at by the department.Students who are interested intalking over their problems withDoctor Molander are urged to seehim now. He can be seen during thehours of 9-10 in the morning, andfrom 1:30 to 3:30 in the afternoon.Doctor Molander emphasized thatthe work of the department is nottheoretical in any degree. From apractical viewpoint, the university isinterested in improving the physi¬cal welfare of every student inschool, and such cases as were citedabove, have proven the inestimablevalue that the P. C. department ispioneering in. Freshmen whose re¬ports revealed physical ailments arefinding the corrective gymnasticswork of great benefit, but DoctorMolander said that the university isanxious to treat all those who havedefects of any kind or need realphysical. Now I lay me down to sleepAnd pray the printer my column tokeep.This charming little couplet wasinspired by the fact that yesterdaySanguinary Harry, the printer, againslashed out a paragraph from thecolumn that left the two pargraphsfollowing, deprived as they were ofthe light of elucidation, groping, asit were, in the darkness of unac¬countability; and that isn’t a verynice way for a printer to treat twolittle paragraphs whom he has nevereven met before. COACHES GUARDMEN FROM INJURYAS BATTLE NEARSRayson Back in Harness;Squad in GoodConditionThe Michigan-Wisconsin clashSaturday on Randall field will un¬doubtedly again bring up the storywhy Walter Eckersall is the mostpopular man in Madison. The in¬cident—in which Rockwell, Michi¬gan quarter, got up and ran for thewinning touchdown after being, asall the Wisconsin team and rootersthought, properly tackled and downed—still rankles in the memory ofBadger enthusiasts. Referee Ecker¬sall, who allowed the touchdown onthe grounds, I believe, that he hadnot blown his whistle to signalizethe termination of play when Rock¬well wal tackled, was escorted fromthe field by a body guard of police¬men, quietly took an outgoing train,and never returned to Madison since—that is, unless he was travelingstrictly incognito.As I said, the followers of Badg¬er football will never allow them¬selves to forget the incident or liftthe blame from the shoulders of Mr.Eckersall. Some time ago while inthat much frequented vaudevillehouse in Madison a particular actwhich was doomed for a flat failurebrought down the house when someone in the wings blew a whistle, andthe comedian on the stage explainedthat it was Mr. Eckersall who hadjust found the whistle which he lostduring a Wisconsin-Michigan gamesome years back.Mr. Eckersall is cunning a seriesof articles—and they are good ar¬ticles—in the Liberty magazine un¬der the head of “The Break in theGame.” I am sure that if he includedin that series an explanation of the“break” that lost a football gamefor Wisconsin and a lot of popular¬ity for Walter, the article would begreeted with very much interest,although I doubt whether he can inthree minutes reading time convincethe good citizens of Wisconsin thathe acted as any competent, recog¬nized football official would underthe circumstances. That old war cry “Stagg FearsPurdue” may sound rather forbid¬ding these cold and clammy days,but as far as the Maroons are con-1 cerned, one thought is uppermost inj their minds as they tune up for Sat-j urday’s^crap, and that is “Beat Pur-[ due.”While the Maroons are properlyj impressed by the prowess of Pur-| due’s backfield, particularly Phe¬lan’s new sophomoi'e flash, Welch,they have strengthened their lineplay to such an extent that the Chi¬cago coaches respect their forwardwall even more than the constantthreat of Welch.Weaver’s work in the line the lastfew days bears little good for theBoilermakers’ expected line thrusts.The giant lineman played a stellargame against the Hoosiers Satur¬day, and a good share of praiseby Maroon fans for the way heopened up holes for Libby in thesecond half.The freshmen and the reservesenlivened the afternoon with an¬other scrimmage which turned outto be a first class scrap. One of theyearling backfield stars, Van Nice,| a Hyde Park boy, has been drawingplenty of comment from the coaches.He throws from the portside andwhat is more amusing seems tohave a bewildering deception to hisheaving. He completed practicallyan average of four passes out offive. If his work keeps up, CoachStagg may have a first class passernext year.While the reserves remained onthe defensive most of the scrim-magge, the few minutes that theydid assume the offensive showedtheir potential strength.The regulars worked signal forma¬tions a good part of the afternon.The “Old Man” is pleased with theway they are going through theirdrill and with Raysson and Burgessback in the harness, the regularslook as formidable as they have allseason. McDonough as usual calledsignals, while Raysson, Mendenhall,and Anderon worked at the halves.Greenebaum held down the centerposition for a change, a job he onceheld on the freshmen squad. Cap¬tain Rouse took a layoff, a restwhich he is well entitled to. He willbe in excellent condition to lead hisMaroon squad Saturday while therest of the team is working itselfup to a point where it will be in oneframe of mind only. Four Crucial BigTen Tilts On CardFor Football FansOutside of Stagg’s affair, sixother Conference teams will faceeach other Saturday in the major-tilts of the Middle West. All ofthese, with the exception of Indi¬ana, have a cleafi slate so far thisseason. These games will probablymean the elimination of two of theseschools from the championship race.N. U. Meets TestWith hopes of evening up the de¬feat administered to them by Ohioin 1916, the Purple will meet theBuckeyes at Columbus in a criticalgame for both teams. This yearboth teams figure that if they cansuccessfully hurdle Saturday’s gamethey will have a fighting chance forthe championship. It is probable thatHanley will start his sophomorebackfield, as he was highly pleasedwith their showing in the Utahgame. We can be sure, however,that such veterans as Tiny Lewis,Vic Gustafson, Walt Holmerc and/Yatz Levison will be in there sometime during the afternoon. CoachWilce’s boys will undoubtedly showmuch improvement over last Satur¬day’s game with Iowa.With Puchelwartz again on thetossing end of the passing attack,Michigan will meet Wisconsin in theopening Conference game for bothteams. With Puchelwartz, their starpasser, and Taylor, a clever end,back in the lineup, the Wolverinepassing attack will be greatly streng¬thened. Coach Thistlewaite, how¬ever, is determined to develop a de¬fense which can wreck this threat.Both teams have been working upto this game from the first of theseason, and a bitterly fought conte>tcan certainly be expected.Minnesota, the favorite for theBig Ten title, will meet Indiana atBloomington. Indiana will undoubt¬edly recover somewhat from its de¬feat here Saturday. HOOSIERS - PURDUEENTER INTO MUTUALBACK-PATTING GAMECongratulations on its victoryover Harvard Saturday were mailedto the Purdue university footballteam and to Coach James Phelan to¬day by unanimous vote of the Indi¬ana University Club of Indianapolis,following its luncheon here. At thesame time, the club endorsed theprogram of Coach H. 0. “Pat” Pageand Z. G. Clevenger, athletic direc¬tor at Indiana University, and pre¬dicted that Hoosier teams will rise togreat heights. Coaches Urge Freshmento Return; New Play¬ers SoughtTO BEGIN RIDINGCLASSENS MONDAYHorse-Back-Riding Is PopularAmong WomenUNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty NEW COLLEGE MAGAZINE“A new- magazine “COLLEGESTORIES” has made its appearanceon the campus. While it specializesin College sport stories, Collegetales of adventure and Romance, italso publishes humor, poetry, pic¬tures and news. It makes a specialappeal for student writers and isnow published nine times a year.Its motto is OF, BY and FOR Col¬lege Folks. It sells for 25 cents.—Adv.Yours very truly,BETTY SPADEA, Ass’t Edi. Horse-back-riding classes for Uni¬versity women will begin Monday,according to an announcement byMarianna Irwin, W. A. A. repre¬sentative in charge. Women mayregister for the classes by signingtheir names on the poster in IdaNoyes hall.Classes will meet throughout theday, from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. and willbe arranged for beginning, interme¬diate and advanced equestrians.“Advanced classes will be madeup only of advance riders,” accord¬ing to Miss Irwin. “A woman is anadvanced rider if she can manageher mount, and belongs in the inter¬mediate class if she is able to rideat a trot and at a canter.”Fifteen will be allowed in eachclass, but in beginning sections twoinstructors will be in charge of eachgroup. Season tickets at a specialprice will be offered University wom¬en.!! STUDENTS !!If you want a home cookedmeal like mothers—call atThe Myrtle Tea Room6154 Ellis Ave.I do my own cooking and bakemy own pies, pastries and Do¬nuts.Mrs. Myrtle Yarnell, Prop. By Elmer FriedmanThe start of the I-M touchballseason has made serious inroadsupon the freshman football squad.Some tw'o weeks ago about one hun¬dred yearling aspirants for numer¬als reported to Coach Lonnie Staggand received uniforms. Tuesday, thefirst day for touchball, the squad ap¬peared with only half its originalquota.Coaches StrandedThis is not only very unusual, butit is causing the freshmen coachesa great deal of worry. According toFisher and Stagg their outfit is onlymediocre, and it will be necessary tobolster up the original contingentwith some heretofore undiscoveredmaterial if next year’s Maroons areto be a first class aggregation. Tenof this season’s first team are ex¬pected to be lost by graduation, andas yet there seems to be no indica¬tion of players on the campus whocan successfully fill their places.The coaching department recog¬nizes the value of the I-M play, butit considers that the students firstj obligation is toward the school team,j and it does not think that frater-! nities are working for the best in-J terests of the school if they deprivei it of varsity material in an effort| to win the I -M award.For Honor, CreditI Cutting the hour and a half ofI freshman practice will not only bedetrimental to future Chicago teamsbut it will result in a flunk for thefrosh, as they are receiving P. C.credit for their practice. They willalso be required to make good fortheir uniforms.Jerry Fisher wishes the yearlingsto remember that last year morethan forty full and reserve numer¬als were awarded to men who prac¬ticed conscientiously for the season,of which only six weeks still remain.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhoi:e Midway 0708 CLOTHESHeady-mad*And Cut to Or dorESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITYSTYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFULCHARTS SOL*l«Y FOR DISTINGUISHEDSERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.WITCH K1TCH INN“Where The Witching of Good Cooking Lures.*6325 Woodlawn Ave.SANDWICHESToasted in Butter and served Hot.Luncheon 40c Dinner 73c i i;(|havtp House•45, '50 OvercoatsBearfyCamels HairCoat• 165 GOOD BOOKS ATREDUCED PRICESPrices given here are for newcopies in perfect condition.All books in stock are priced15 percent to 75 percent lowerthant he regular retail price.Webster’s Collegiate Dic¬tionary $3.95Durant’s Story of Phil¬osophy 3.95Petronius The Satyricon . . . 2.95Modern Masters of EtchingZorn Brangwyn, Meryon,Cameron, Wh/stler 1.75James Branch Cabell“Something About Eve” 2.15French, German, Italianand Spanish Dictionaries 1.65$1.00 Size Pocket Diction¬aries, All Languages. . . .72BURT CLARKBOOKSELLER.5642 Harper Ave.Six Blocks East of Mandel HallOpen 10 A. 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