Hear the Ma¬rines and help theband buy uni¬forms. Wt)t IBatlp jlaroon Hear the Penngame, play byplay tomorrow at1:30 in Mandelhall.fU iJ K 11 L\ °N iZ I°A UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 Price 5 CentsCAL COOLIDGESBAND WILL PLAYAT GYM TODAY Officials PenalizeStudent ScalpersWorld Famous MilitaryBand to EntertainStudentsPresident Cal Coolidgc’s UnitedStates Marine Band, one of the great¬est military and concert bands in theworld, will be here tonight. Theywill play carefully selected programsof music arranged especially for Uni¬versity students, at 4:15 and 8:15 atBartlett gymnasium.Organized in 1801, the Marine bandhas been in existence 124 years, dur¬ing which time it lias been under thedirection of eight leaders, includingthe famous musicians, Scala andSousa. It is at present under the di¬rection of Capt. William H. Santel-mann, who has held this position for27 years.Europeans Praise BandMany noted Europeans who haveheard the band at the great statefunctions at the White House havepronounced it the greatest in theworld. Accepting none but musicianswho pass the most rigid of tests,equipping them with the finest instru¬ments money can buy and demand¬ing a two hour morning practice fivetimes every week, it is not surprising.It is also interesting to note that theaverage length of service of membersof the band is eighteen years.The concert 'here is being given inconnection with a tour of the countryauthorized by President Coolidge.The President arranged for this inorder that citizens might have theprivilege of hearing tMs music at atime when the band’s absence fromWashington will not interfere withany of in official duties.Ticket Sale RapidSale of tickets is progressing rap¬idly, but unfortunately the greatestsale is off campus. There are stillplenty of good seats at 75 cents orone dollar, and students are urged totake advantage of this great oppor¬tunity and procure tickets imme¬diately.“We feel that the campus shouldtake a more active interest in thepromoting of this project,” saidCharles Anderson, president of theUndergraduate council. “It meansthe erasing of one of the school’sgreatest disgraces—the condition ofthe band. Every student shouldmake it a point to purchase a ticketto this concert. They will not onlyhave an excellent opportunity to hearthe bset band in the United Statesbut will also be helping their AlmaMater.”The success of these concerts willdetermine whether or not the Uni¬versity band appear in uniform at thePurdue game. Every effort is beingmade to make the program a success¬ful one. Dishonesty in the handling of foot¬ball tickets has brought down discip¬linary action upon the heads of threestudents of the University recently.One man who came to the footballfield with the intent of selling hrstickets and has had in general a poorrecord at the University, is to be dis¬missed.The second, who does not appearto have had the definite intent of selling his tickets, and who has had ingeneral a good record at the Univer¬sity, is placed upon disciplinary pro¬bation for a year.The third man, an usher, who, with¬out accepting money, attempted toprocure seats fraudulently for twostudents from other colleges, is placedon disciplinary probation also for ayear.The facts with regard to the stu¬dents from other colleges, who wereindirectly responsible to some extentfor the dishonors of the second manas well as the third, have been re¬ported to the deans of their institu¬tions. STUDENTS STAGERIOT AS GRIDMENLEAVE FOR PENN Classes StillTalk NomineesFor Secretary HOT STRUGGLE LOOMSAS CUSSES BALLOTPandemonium ReignsTeam Embarks onTrain AsBy Leonard BridgesBang, bang, bang, bang! Rah, rah,tail, rah! Beat Pepn, beat Penn, beatPenn! We want the Old Man—^‘-giveus the Old Man! Beat Penn, beatPenn, beat Penn! Bang, bang, bang,bang!BURGESS TO GIVERADIO CRIME TALK And thus Chicago’s Maroons de¬parted for the East, there to meet thepride of Philly. Six hundred men andwomen, students at the University,turned out to see them set out for astrange and distant battle ground.The girls yelled, the men yelled,everybody yelled. The girls woretheir loudest hats and fuzziest furcoats. It was a strange and joyoussight.Parade Follows YellowsFive Yellow cabs, allOutline W. M. A. Q. Programfor Lecture SeriesWhether criminals are born ormade, and theories of the purpose ofpunishment will be discussed Tues¬day night by Dr. E. W. Burgess, whois giving, from Mitchell Tower, thesecond of a series o fradio lectures onthe scientific attitude toward crime.“Modern Theories of Chriminologv”is his specific subject. He -will repre¬sent the Department of Sociology ina composite counse which has enlistedthe services of experts from six-de¬partments of the University. Underthe direction of Prof. C. F.. Merriam,nationally known leader in the scienceof government, scientists will makeavailable to the layman the latest re¬sults of research as they relate to theproblems of law breaking and the con¬trol of crime.Football Talk TonightTonight the radio program will con¬sist of the weekly football dope storyon the prospects of Big Ten teams.iVctor Wisner. sports writer for theChicago Evening American and for¬mer sports editor of The aDily Ma¬roon, will give the talk. Next weekRalph Cannon, football expert of theChicago Daily Journal, will size upthe situation. Each week a writerfrom a different local paper gives hisopinion on the merits of various con¬ference teams.Next Thursday night theories oftaxation and methods which must beused in promised tax cuts by Con¬gress will be discussed by Mr. S. F.Leland of the Department of PoliticalEconomy. new anashiny, doubtless the pride of the com¬pany. drove up to Bartlett. They hadto go around the block before theycould approach the place, but theyfinally got close to the building. Theteam came out and got in.At the station strange things hap¬pened. The first train was not theone, but three students leaving for thegame happened to be seen at the win¬dow. The mob’s craziness increased.Next came a freight. The engin¬eer being a gentleman, took off hiscap and bowed to the crowd. Ninerahs for the engineeHCheer Old ManThen came the train, but just be-(Continued on page 4) Sophomore and Junior classes lack I. .sufficient candidates for secretary to | Powerful Voting Organization Casts UnusualInfluence on Outcome; Seniors CloseNominations; 3 Seek Presidencyhold an election. It appears thatonly one candidate for this office hasremained on the list of nominees foreach class. Consequently the print¬ing of ballots must be held up to per¬mit a last chance for presenting ad¬ditional nominations by petition.The printing of the ballots willbe delayed until noon today and allpetitions must be handed in at theRecorder’s office to Charles Ander¬son, or to Graham Hagey by thattime.“Such a situation as that presentedby the Sophomore and Junior classnomination lists,” said GrahamHagey, retiring president of the classof 1926, “shows a deplorable lack ofinterest in the welfare of theseclasses on the part of their mem¬bers.”Hagey again reminds the variousnominees for class offices to fill outtheir eligibility blanks and activitylists at the Recorders Office. HERRICK PUBLISHESNEW NOVEL—‘CHIMES*T TO ENTERTAINFROSH AT DINNERAnnual Banquet Is UnderAuspices of CouncilOpen Frosh FrolicWith LanternParade Men of the Freshman class will beguests of the newly formed FreshmanY. M. C. A. council at a dinner to beheld • u Thursday, November 5. in theReynolds club. Plans for the dinnerare not yer complete but the irtvita-tion will include all freshman mfcnand will be especially directed atthose who have an interest in Hi-Yactivities.The Council was newly formed thisyear. It has as its purpose the As¬sistance of incoming freshmen whohave not as yet become adjusted to; campus conditions.Dr. Jordan Discusses InfluenzaPrevention In St. Louis Address Annual Freshman Frolic, sponsoredby Y. W. C. A., will open tonight witha lantern parade around campus. Thewomen will end at the theatre of IdaNoyes hall, which will be decoratedin keeping with the occasion, for aprogram of dancing. Syncopationwill be provided by Bill Hahn’s or¬chestra, and doughnuts and cider willbe served.Declaring that no one can hope toprevent altogether another epidemicof influenza by methods of quaran¬tine and isolation, Dr. E. O. Jordan,head of the Department of Bacter¬iology here at the University, dis¬cussed the efficacy of various preven¬tive measures yesterday in St. Louis,before the American Public Healthassociation.Practical difficulties in the way ofadministering' efficient vaccination ona world-wide scale during an influ¬enza outbreak seems so insuperablethat we can hardly make it the basisof a protective campaign, he said.Face masks, he characterized as hav¬ing limited applicability. Chlorineand similar gases he dismissed be¬cause they have not yet proved of de¬cisive prophylactic value.Telli Best Prevention“I believe, however,” Dr. Jordancontinued, "that something can bedone to lower the attack rate in fav¬ orably situated small groups, to pro¬tect some individuals altogether, andto lessen the exaltation of virulenceon the part of the accessory microbes.Mortality may be lowered even ifmorbidity is not greatly affected.Difficult to apply and uncertain ofsuccess as it may be, the minimizingof contact seems at present to offerthe best chance we have of controll¬ing the ravages of influenza.“It is now clear that the first esti¬mates of loss of life caused by theinfluenza pandemic of 1918 were toolow. The disclosures of the censusof British India of 1921 and otherdata that have since come to handmake an estimate of 20,000,000 deathsin the whole population of the worldprobably not wide of the mark. Thisis incomparably the worst catastropheof the sort that has visited the racesince the Black Death of the MiddleAges.” All University women have been in¬vited to attend, whether they aremembers of the freshman class ornot, according to a statement of Jen-nette Hayward, chairman of the so-ical committee. Upperclass council¬lors have been urged to come andbring their freshmen, as it is in theirhonor that the festival is given, andwill be the last official affair for fresh¬men this quarter. The frolic will lastfrom 7 to 9, and all women interestedshould assemble for the parade infront of Ida Noyes hall a few min¬utes before.“This is an annual affair of theUniversity women,” said Miss Hay¬ward. “and the Y. VV. C. A. believeit is to the advatnage of every fresh¬man woman to attend the frolic. Itis one of the earliest opportunitiesfor these women to become acquaint¬ed with one another.” The Freshman dinner is the firstpublic function of the Freshman coun¬cil. of which Mynot Stickney is thepresident. It will be held in the Revnoids club theatre and tickets will besold for fifty cents, a rate that jsmade possible, acording to Mr.Smith, director of the Y. M. C. Av bythe decision of the members of thecouncil to take the catering of thedinner out of the hands of the Com¬mons and serve it "themselves. ?Heads of various campus activitiesare to be the guests of the councilat this dinner and will be introducedto the other guests. They will prof-tably be called upon to make shofttalks about their various activities. .< Robert Herrick, former professorof English at the University, haswritten a new novel, “Chimes.” itwill be published in the Forum maga¬zine in six installments, the first ofwhich appears in the November issue.Mr. Herrick is the author of“Homely Lilia,” published in 1923.Some of his earlier works are, “TheCommon Lot,’’ “The Web of Life,”“The Conscript Mother,” “The ManWho Wins,” and now in 1925 his lat¬est book makes its appearance. Toquote the Forum, “Robert Herrick,in “Chimes,” has wedded his experi¬ence in academic walks with his skillas a writer to create the novel ofAmerican university life.’’In 1890 Mr. Herrick received hisdegree of Bachelor of Arts at Har¬vard University, after which he taughtrhetoric in the Massachusetts Institu¬tion of Technology until 1893. Hethen cam# to the University of Chi¬cago, where he continued as instruc¬tor in English until 1895. From thenon his professional career was a rapidseries of promotions: assistant profes¬sor, 1895-1901; associate professor,1901-1905. In 1905 he took his placein the Department of English as afull professor until 1923, when hetendered his resignation.Freshman Plan ToOpen DramaticProgram Class elections next week will de¬velop into a genuine contest. Theywill command the interest of almostevery undergraduate, especially inthe upper classes; they will draw aremarkably large vote; they will proveor disprove theories of college poli¬tics.Yesterday the seniors nominatedcandidates, and closed the lists. Thesenior nominees are:For president: Graham Kernwein,Allen Miller, Robert Tieken.For vice president: CatherineCampbell, Lois Gillanders, HelenLiggett.For treasurer: John M. Dorsey,Walter Schaefer, LeRoy Hansen (bypetition last night).For secretary: IsabelleJeanette Hayward.A Gorgas,strong organization, the mostperfect voting machine that the Uni¬versity has seen for many years, is atwork.Forms Greek AlliancesIt is an organization of non-frater¬nity men, but it has made allianceswith several fraternities, and with sev-women’s chibs. Through theeralnon-fraternity clubs it commands apowerful vote; from its Greek con¬nections it expects valuable aid. Itsticket includes candidates for officein most of the classes.COMPLETE PLANSFOR BROADCASTINGSATURDAY’S GAMEHold First W. A. A. . .Open Meeting TodayW. A. A. will hold the first of aseries of open house meetings todayfrom 3 to 5 in the corrective gymnas¬ium at Ida Noyes hall. The programfor the afternoon includes dancing,bridge and refreshments. “All Uni¬versity women are urged to attend,”said Eleanor Fish, president of theorganization. “We hope that as manyas possible may come and becomeacquainted with other members of theorganization.” The Chicago-Pennsylvaniawill be broadcast over WMAQurday at 1:30 in Mandel hall, dhd(*rthe auspices of W. A. A. PeriflMvania is regulated by easternThe Daily News, cooperatingthe University, has planned to se:Mandel hall, a radio sufficiently mplicated to be heard in every paft>fthe auditorium. A cheerleader^been furnished by Seward Covert' aifd The Dramatic association will openits Fall program with preparationsfor the annual Freshman play, forwhich try outs will be held Wednes¬day at 4:30 in the Reynolds club the¬atre. Students may apply for par¬ticipation in the acting and producingends of the show. Dan Rich will di¬rect the play, Leonard Weinberg willact as stage manager, with the as¬sistance of Amedee Cole, a freshman,and Eugene McCoy, another fresh¬man, will be electrician.“This -production will prove a fineopportunity for freshmen to showwhat they can do,” said Archie Tre-bow, president of the association, “asparticipation in the play will counttoward membership in the Dramaticassociation. Students who have noacting ability need not feel excluded,as many freshmen are needed to helpLeonard Weinberg in the productionend. Don Rich is well known as astudent director on campus, and itwas he who coached last year’s Fresh¬man play so successfully,” Trebowstated. It is not a new, untried organiza¬tion. Last spring, under the manage¬ment of David Shipman ar^l CharlesKoeper, who are still active leadersin its organization, it elected Millerto the Undergraduate council.Divide VoteAgainst these forces two fraternitymen, Kernwein and Tieken, are op¬posed. Each has a strong backingamong the fraternities and clubs. TheGreek's doubtless lose strength bythis division, although the Hare bal¬lot makes possible co-operation be¬tween two rival candidates.Kernwein and Tieken has each hisorganization, well marshaled andenergetically organized, though wotso extensive, nor so scientificallybuilt up, as Miller’s. Tieken is backedfby the heads of most ©f the import¬ant activities. Hrs party is thus madeup of men with prestige, though lack¬ing in numbers.ARCHAEOLOGISTS TOTELL OF WORK ONOLD CIVILIZATIONSwillbetween halves a programgiven.All women desiring to win pointsfor W. A. A. membership may do soby selling candy. Adele Whitfield,who is in charge of the booths, hasrequested that all those assisting herbe present promptly at 12:30 andbring with them either a basket ortray of some kind. Admission willbe twenty-five cents and the moneyboth from candy (sales and tickets willbe added to the W. A. A. fund forthe <i — house. In accordance with the usual pol¬icy, only members of the Dramaticassociation will be invited to see theplay, which will be presented in »heReynolds club theatre Thursday,Nov. 19.Undergraduate CouncilSponsors Open MixerUndergraduate council will sponsoran open house mixer Saturday after¬noon in the Reynolds clubhouse, afterthe results of the Pennsylvania gamehave been announced in Mandel halt.“Though many of the students willbe unable to witness the game iteelf,”said Charles Andefson, president ofthe council, “they will be able to en¬joy it long-distance by attending theresults meeting, and afterwards goingto the football mixer. Dr. Syhranus Morley, director ofArchaeological work in middle Amer¬ica lor Carnegie Institute, will speakon “Prehistoric Civilization in Mid¬dle America,” Monday at 4:30 inMandel hall. Dr. Morley has devotedsixteen years to research in Yucatan,Guatemala and Honduras, hayingpreviously been connected with theArchaeological Institnte of America.The remains of a very high civil¬ization of the Maya Indians havebeen uncovered by this research;buildings laid in stone and concrete,decorated with carvings showing ahigh development of art, and pyra¬mids greater in size than those ofEgypt The buildings are dated andthe walls are often found with hie«Kglyphics.The lecture will be illustrated*showing the actual work of excava¬tion, and how the cities look after?uncovering. Dr. Morley will showby means of charcoal drawings howthe hieroglyphics are worked out/mmUMyay.. >Page K THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 y(HtjiF Satlg fHarrnmL FOUNDED IN 1901 CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETY& THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOi utMiMMd mornugi, except Saturday, Sunday ana Monday, during tne Autumn.Winter and Spring quartern by The Dally Maroon Company. Snbacrlptlon ram:13.00 per year; by mail, $1.M per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as eeconu-clasa mall at the Chicago Poatofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1906, under the act e< March 3. 1873.The Dally Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing In this paper.Telephones: OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueEditorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion In Its columns on allsubjects of student Interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAlien Heald, Editor ‘Milton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women'sBeerner Lee NewsReese Price NewsWalter Williamson NewsLCo Stone WhistleVictor M. Tbeis SportsCharles Gaaktll, .. Assistant SportsHarry Schlaea .... Assistant SportsJanet Stout Women’s SportsMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’siRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women’s EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation DirectorEthan Granqnlst Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincua Classified ManagerPhilip Kaus Circulation ManagerOUR SCOTLAND YARDA YOUNG man stands in the crowd by the west entrance to Staggfield. The game will start in about half an hour. An olderman approaches. “Got a ticket you want to sell?” he asks.The student meditates. ”Yes,” he says, finally.“How much?” says the older man.**Fifteer. dollars," says the young fellow. The stranger paysifteen dollars, takes the ticket, nad seizes his young friend by thearm. "You're under arrest," he says. He is an official of the Uni-,versity.He believes that such tactics are justified. He has watched theyoung man for half an hour, seen him apparently bickering overti&ets, and become convinced that he has criminal intentions. Heputs the young man to the test; he gives him a chance to translatecriminal intentions into criminal actions. The young man takes thechance, ad betrays himself. In order to prove a man’s criminal in¬tent, an official of the University has caused him to commit crime.■ He has found one indiscreet young man, who will pay well for hisindiscretion. He has missed half a dozen more cautious scalpers,scattered through that same crowd. He has taught dishonest peopleto use a little more care in their dishonesty. He has taught honestpeople to have a litde less respect for officials of the University.JTZ v 'il' ' >■ - " '/// ,\A Time Saverin Study HoursThose questions about words, people, places, thatarise so frequently in your reading, writing, study,and speech, are answered instantly in the store ofready information inWEBSTER’SCOLLEGIATEThe Best Abridged Dictionary—Based uponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONALHundreds of new words like dactylogram, electrobus, ftech-ette; names such as Cabell, Hoover, Smuts; new Gazetteerentries such as Latvia, Vim>>, Monte Adamello. Over 106,-000 words; 1,700 illustrations; 1,256 pages;printed on Bible Paper."The Collegiate is endorsed by thefreshman English faculty of the Uni¬versity of Chicago"—Baldwin Maxwell,Department of English, University ofChicago.See It at Your College Bookstoreor Write for information to thePublishers. Free specimenpages if you name this paper.G.&C Merrtam Co.Springfield, Mass. A non-sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of theright.THE 8TUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan Ave.Sunday, Oct. 25th, at 11 a. m.MR. HORACE J BRIDGESwill speak on *Why “Fundamentalists” Oppose EvolutionAll Seats FreeVisitors Cordially Welcome Jjfin&i $Lnitnxmn Cfyurclf57fh and Woodlawn AvenueVON OGDiN VOGT. MinisterSunday, October 251 1 a. m.—Morning WorshipSermon—“Cult and Culture."This dictionary in all bindings and other reference booksWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE*-! .*• 1311 E. 5th St. TheSlickestCoatontheCampus!dt&netqAcl.<J%ulBfi£<S&eian.No well dressed college man iswithout one. It’s the original,correct slicker and there’s noth¬ing aa smart or sensible forrough weather and chilly days.Made of famous yellow water¬proof oiled fabric. Has all-’round strap on collar ««uf»l««-tic at wrist-bands.Clasp-closing styleButton-closing styleStamp the correct name inyourmemory, and buy no other.The “Standard Student*’ ismade only by the StandardOiled Clothing Co., N. Y. CSlip one on atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Making Progress In SchoolCalls far a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm Products Co. of Ill. Franklin 3110Tenth Church of Christ, Scientist, of ChicagoCordially Invites the Public to aFREE LECTURE- - on - -Christian Science- - by - -JOHN RANDALL DUNN, C. S. B.of Boston, MassachusettsMember of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, TheFirst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.Saturday Evening, October 24, 1925, at 8 O’ClockCHURCH EDIFICE, 5640 BLACKSTONE AVENUEDOORS OPEN AT 7:15 O'CLOCKHenry CLytton 8 SonsSTATE at JACKSON—on the Northeast Cornere*a Corduroy, Wool andLeather Sport JacketsIn a Most Varied Selection of Striking ValuesSport Jacket is the accepted garment for all late Fall and Winter outdoor wear. School and Col¬lege men have adopted them for general use. We have prepared extensively, with every smartstyle, every variation of pattern and color.'J'HECorduroy Jackets, $7.50 Blazer Jackets, $8.50 Blazer Shirts, $6Powder blue or gray; convertiblecollar, knitted bottom, linedthroughout. Shown, left. All-wool in checks and plaids,convertible collar, knitted bot¬tom. Sketched in center. All-wool, knitted bottom, con¬vertible collar, various colors.Sketched at right.Sheeplined Corduroy Coats, $27.50 Fine Leather Jerkins, $15With large wambat fur collar, adjustable belt.In navy and powder blue. Second from left.Sports Apparel, Fifth Floor.Of first quality selected skins in tan or gray.Lined or unlined. Sketched second from right.B 3 • • • • !!!il" ■■ ■■■ ■ — 1K&fos iA few women pray¬ed for the Maroons towin last Saturday. The Daily SPORTS Maroon Lets hope that allthe women pray thisweek—we sure needit!Friday Morning October 23, 1925PENN GAME HOLDS LIMELIGHTGive Touchball GainesOn Schedule ForTodaySIGMA CHI ANDBETA THETA PITIE AT SIX ALL'earn Play improving; AllGames Are HardFoughtTouchball frames yesterday werehard-fought. The teams in the lea¬gue are gradually fretting into theswing of things and many new form¬ations are being worked out by thedifferent teams, some of which wereflashed on the spectators who wit¬nessed yesterday's contests.Psi Upsilon played a brilliant gameof touch ball to defeat the AlphaDelt’s 18-0. Psi Usilon looks like apchampionship team this year. Touch¬downs were scored by George Lott,Little and Tollaid. Both teamsplayed a fine game.Tau Kappa Epsilon lowered thehopes of Delta Tau Delta by defeat¬ing them to the tune of 24-0. Petro-liwitz starred for the winners byscoring two touchdowns. Brand andBurly also scored touchdowns andwere very much in the game. Mar¬shall starred for the Delta.Phi Psi defeated Lambda Chi by; Field I3:00—Delta Upsilon vs. Acacia.3:45—Alpha Sigma Phi vs. SigmaNu.Field II3:00—Phi lambda Phi vs. PhiBeta Delta.3:45—Kappa Sigma vs. Phi KappaSigma.Field III3:00—Tau Delta Phi vs. Phi Gam¬ma Delta.the score of 12-0. Both teams dis¬played fine team work, and the scorewas in doubt until the final whistle.Smith and Collon scored touchdownsfor the Phi Psi’s. Caldwell played agood game for Lambda Chi.Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Piplayed a hard fought tie game, 6-6.Some of the best touchball of the daywas developed in this game. Dugganscored for Sigma Chi and Massey forthe Beta Theta Pi.OFFICIAL NOTICEThere will be a business meeting ofTarpon club in the trophy gallery ofIda Noyes hal at 4 o’clock today. STAGG SEEKS KEYENCE FOR DEFEATOF LONG AGO; SQUADS ARE EVENLYMATCHED. ROTH DEFENSIVE TEAMSDouble Deck Stands Have Been Erected to AccomodateSeventy-eight Thousand People; BothLines StrongINTERSECTIONALCONTESTS HOLDPUBUC INTERESTMichigan, Ohio State, andMaroons Doped to WinTomorrowFeatured by the intersectional clashof Chicago and Pem^ylvania, thegames Saturday will be of a very im¬portant nature and should eliminateseveral teams from the conferencerace.The Maroon-Penn game will be abattle of powerful line and plungingbacks; Coach Lou Young has an ag¬gregation of hard-hitting ball totersand it is a well known fact that theOld Man won the Western Confer¬ence championship laist year with thissame sort of offense. The Michigan-Illinois game will be a thriller andshould be much closer than compari-.tive scores so far this season indicate.The Illini always fight hard with acrowd of homecomers in the standsand then of course there is alwaysthe chance that Grange will breakaway.The Hawks and Buckeyes shouldstage a close combat and the com¬petition between Kutch and Marek, i Here Is the ProbableLineup For Tomorrow’sGameChicago PennsylvaniaLampe .... . .L.E..Henderson . . .L.T.. .(Capt.) (Capt.)Hibben .... . . L.G..Rouse ..C.. . .Pokrass . . . .. R.G.. PikeHobschied . . . R.T.. . .. . SierackiYeisley .... . .R.E.. .... SingerDrain .Q.B..Marks .... • R.H.. RogersKernwein . . . . L.H.. FieldTimme or .McCarty . . F.B...the two sophomore wonders, will bevery interesting to watch. At Staggfield the Purple will attempt to stopthe fast going Tulane squad whichhas thus far given indications of be¬ing the best team of the south.Grid ForecastWisconsin 10, Purdue 0.Chicago 3, Pennsylvania 0.Northwestern 7, Tulane 7.Michigan 14, Illinois 6.Iowa 3, Ohio State 7.Indiana 13, Miami 0.Kansas 6, Nebraska 10.Minnesota 7, Notre Dame 10.Yale 14, Brown 3.Dartmouth 13, Harvard 7. Before 75,000 spectators, Stagg’sMaroons, the pride of the West, willbattle Lou Young’s Pennsylvaniaeleven, the crack team of the East,at Franklin Field tomorrow in themost important intersectional contestof the year. Twrenty-four years agoStagg brought a team to Philadelphiathat the Quakers defeated. The “OldMan” is back for revenge.A Battle of LinesKeyed up to a tense pitch, the Ma¬roons will display to the East a super¬human slashing, smashing, crashingattack featuring Timme, McCarty,and Francis. Penn, too, has a lineplunger that is rated as the best inthe East, a catapult that has rippedup every line he has faced. Will theChicago line that haS held the bestplungers in the Big Ten, be crushedby this terror? The left side of theline with Henderson and Lampe is the peer of any pair in the country.From end to end the Maroons aver¬age around 185 pounds and every manknows his business. Stagg is famousfor his defense, and since Penn hasno Grange, their backs should bestopped.Penn, likewise, has an extremelyefficient line. In Sieracki, the gianttackle, it has a man who has a recordof having blocked at ieast one puntin every game this year. Pittedagainst him will be our own “Bub,”and what a battle this pair should putup, for Henderson is known as thebest punt blocker in the West.Rogers, Halfback, a Dangerous ManThe most dangerous runner on theQuakers is Rogers, the brilliant half¬back, whose specialty is end running.He should find more difficulty gettingaround Yeisley and Lampe than he(Continued on page 4)THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St. LEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 83rd .S't- Nr. WoodlawnClaawos every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thun. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hyde Park 3080yiathncd Institution 7rom Coast'5tonraing^ng $-(jp.(Established 103 Years)“For Decades and For Centuries”Seventy years before the University of Chicago opened herdoors—even before the existence of Yale, Harvard or Princeton—Brpwning, King & Company began serving the men of Americawith the finer things that men wear.'Since that day, one hundred and three years ago, our growthand development has been closely identified with that of thecolleges and universities, so that today, after more than a cen¬tury of service, the experience and knowledge gained from thatservice, together with the buying power of twenty-four success¬ful retail stores, in addition to the added advantage of our ownmanufacturing plants, all combined to qualify us to serve you toadvantage.Two convenient Browning, King StoresPersonal Management—Edwin E. Perry, ’06WALLY MARKSUniversity of Chicago, Representative12 W. Washington St., Chicago 526 Davis St., Evanston embarrassing'momentSILURIAN” crow, the geol¬ogy prof, had reached thecrux of his course. “I de¬fine Evolution,” said he, “asthe—” And just then HenryNeanderthal broke the lead inhis old-fashioned whittle-and- «smudge. Poor Heinie! He’dbe a campus ornament still if .he’d only had an Eversharp. ^Verbum sap!From ;oc to a month's allowance -meT^wpvmSHARP (9he young man who startswith a Stetson is establishing alifetime habit.STETSON HATSStyled for young menandWAHL PEN—Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1925ERRANT CAN HELP YOU—Be-come an effective speaker. Speech de¬fects a specialty. DO IT NOW. PhoneMidway 5794, 934 E. 56th Street.Hours to be arranged. straight football, with neither side tak¬ing unnecessary chances. The dopeindicates that it will be a defensivebattle and the team with the moststubborn defense will win. And ifChicago ever gets within Penn’stwent yyard line, Stagg has Curleywho has never missed a drop kick ina ponferenec game. STUDENTS STAGE RIOT ASGRID MEN LEAVE FOR PENN(Continued from page 1)fore its arrival, the Old Man wasspotted hehind the crowd. As hecome through the crowd the traindrew into the station. The Old Man,the Old Man! Sheech. speech! Mr. Stagg came forward and natur-Jally enough said, *‘I don’t know whatto say.” It didn’t matter, for nobodyheard anyway. The yelling re¬doubled.Sew Covert climbed aboard the carand led the mob in a locomotive. Itwas a big locomotive. They must have heard it in Philadelphia.Sew Can’t RideThen The 'Law intervened. TheLaw appeared in the person of a short,fat policeman, dressed in that typeof blue which is so popular amongthe profession. The Law explainedthat Mr. Covert would have to get off the car, as he had no ticket for Phil¬adelphia. Bang, bang! Nine rahsfor the policeman!More yelling. The train pulls out.The crowd begins to think of lunch.And thus Chicago's famous Ma¬roons departed for the East, there tomeet a foe on a new field.FOR RENT—Attractive front bed¬room with private entrance to sunparlor, for man student. Reasonable.5427 University. L. Cooper.WANTED—Six ambitious Fresh¬men to work in new division of TheDaily Maroon business staff. Applybetween 2:30 and 5:30 p. m. SeePincus.FOR RENT—Large room for oneor two; with or without board; con¬genial Jewish family. Mrs. J. San¬der, 5416 Ingleside Ave.; Dorchester9138.TO RENT—5736 Maryland Ave.,nicely furn. rooms, kitchen privil¬eges; $13.50 and up; desirabledouble room for man and wife. Tel.Dorchester 6566.6026 INGLESIDE—Newly furn¬ished housekeeping apartments, $30 permonth up. Large front suites over¬looking the Midway. Have wall beds,overstuffed furnished, full kitchenequipment including kitchenette range,$45; with piano. $50. Single sleepingrooms, $4 per week.FOR SALE—Man’s raccoon coat,54 in.; Tuxedo suit, size 36. Goodcondition. Midway 5365. after 6 p. mWANTED—Student with pleasantpersonality to solicit pupils for musicschool. Phone for appointment. Dor¬chester 1180. 1 THIS WEEK END—WHY NOTBOOKS?THOMAS BOYDSamuel DrummondJOSEPH CONRADSuspenseSHERWOOD ANDERSONDark LaughterPIERRE COALFLEET• Hare and Tortoise ANNE PARRISHThe PerennialHUGH WALPOLEPortrait of a Man WithRed HairA New Edition at a Popular PriceLife and Letters of Walter H. PageWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTOREOpen Evenings 1311 E. 57th St. Nortons Offer toChicago StudentsYALE BLUEOVERCOATSHundreds of big, beautiful Ulsters await your inspection.Here in the world s smallest clothing store you can findjust the coat you wantSociety Brand Clothes $35 to $50This Coupon is worth $2, (two dollars), on anypurchase hereNORTON’S CLOTHESSHOP6309 Cottage GrovePENN GAME HOLDSLIMELIGHT^Continued from page 3)did against Yale’s ends. If the Ma¬roons can stop Kreuz and Rogers,victory is almost assured.The Maroons were fortunate inhaving faced such strong lines as OhioState and Northwestern. Neitherteam was successful in checkingStagg’s line buckers, although bothteams use dthe box defense. If theEasterners resort to the box defense,Stagg will run Kernwein around theends or Stan Rouse off tackle *ospread the opposition. It is said thatthe Midway mentor has been savingDuval for the Penn tilt and he willunleash him tomorrow and if he doesFranklin Field will view some prettypassing.On past performances, it appearsthat both coaches will resort toOur New Men’s Store IsNow OpenCOWHEY’SMen’s Wear and BilliardsS. E. Corner 55th and Ellic Ave. 75,000 BooksNew Materials“Just Right”for Young MenIt would be folly to think that young men like the samekind of clothes that older, more conservative men pre¬fer. Young men, quite rightly, we believe, like to be inthe fore front of fashion — not conspicuous, of course,but with that note of “smartness” that emanates fromLondon. So Jerrems Clothes for young men reflect stylein both materials and tailoring.Prices, however, are conservative.Jerrems Suits Made to OrderJ. H. FINNEGANDRUGGISTWoodlawn Ave. at 55th St.CIGARS. CIGARETTES andCANDYSTATIONARY AND FOUN-TAIN PENSPhone Midway 0708Ask for Goldenrod Ice Cream $65 and upNew Colors are Thrush Brown,Dublin Blue, University GrayEspecially in young men’s favor is Bannock¬burn — designed this season with particularemphasis on beautiful, harmonious patterns.RIDING BREECHES — EXTRA KNICKERSfor SportsWe Are Specialists in the Making of Evening Clothesf'lffliQ SGI 0 >H ’.J *Ii •FEATURED AT OUR MICHIGAN AVENUE STOREATTENTION GIRLS!A complete $10.00 set ofSilk Lingerie, consisting of fivepieces, in the most striking col¬ors is yours for $1.00, or at acost of 20c a garment to you,by a few moments work onyour part to help us promoteour sales.Come in and let us explain.NATIONAL SILKPRODUCTS CO.(Not Iuc.)332 South Michigan Ave.Suite 1834 Raccoon Coats : : Leather Sports Jackets,Tan or Gray : : Scotch Golf Hose : : EnglishOvercoats Ready*to-Wear.AND SPORT CLOTHES324 S. MICHIGAN AVE.N. LA SALLE ST. 71 E. MONROE ST. THE STORE TOR MENe/t Separate Store in a Separate BuildingSECOND FLOORlUMlUMThe New Aristo FallOxfords, $8.50 to $10.50Are Made Expressly for UsARISTO - that’s the name to ask for. It’s our own brand•Xjl to indicate special quality at moderate prices. We takeunusual pains with this line, in creating the models, selectingthe leathers, and supervising the workmanship.For young men, square-toed models in grained leathers andsmooth calf. For older men, styles somewhat more conservative.Aristo High Shoes in Smart ModelsBlack and Tan, $8,50 to $11