J"-.a\!>|AL Settlement Cam¬paign ChairmenNamed by Sew¬ard Covert andAimee Graham. Wtfe Bail? fRaroon Greek Councilselects Drake Ho¬tel as location forAnnual Ball.Vol. 25 No. 22 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925 Price 5 CentsNAME CHAIRMENFOR SETTLEMENTHOUSECAMPAIGNHold All-University MixerFriday in ReynoldsClubSettlement Night activities willstart next Friday with an All-Uni¬versity mixer in the Reynolds club,according' to Seward Covert andAimee Graham, joint chairmen torthis year. Many events are includedon the program, which is for thebenefit of the University’s most im¬portant charitable enterprise.Dr. Robert Rurney Smith, chair¬man of the Settlement Board, willgive a brief talk at the mixer on thework of the University Settlement.This will be informal in nature, andfor the information of undergradu¬ates purely.Name Finance Captain*Ellen McCracken and Parker Hallare in charge of all finances con¬nected with this year’s campaign.All checks for the Settlement shouldbe sent to one of these two persons.They will devote their time to thisactivity alone for the next fewweeks.The vaudeville program for theSettlement’s benefit will be stagedlate in November. Try-outs for thiswill be held on Nov. 23 under tnesupervision of Alta Cundy and DonMcGinnis, who are chairmen of theVaudeville committee. Ethan Grar.-quist will be stage manager.Hahn Donate* Orche»traBill Hahn has donated his orches¬tra for the mixer which will open theprogram. “The College Crew” isknown all over the campus, and alarge turn-out is expected becauseof the presence of this group.The sub-committee chairmen forthis year are as follows:Tea DancesEsther Cook, Clyde KeutzerVaudevilleAlta Candy, Don McGinnisStage Manager. .. .Ethan GranquistRummage SaleZoe May Sutherland, LeRoy HouserBooth SaleLucy Lamon, Paul CullomMusic.Elizabeth Stewart, George BatesDonations.... Eunice Hill,' Graham StewartPublicityAlice Kinsman, Walter WilliamsonDecorationsDorothy Campbell, Stewart LytleWill Announce Team Captain*Team members and captains forthe drive will be announced nextThursday, when the campaign willget under way. A large amount ofmoney will be raised this year, ac¬cording to the general chairmen. Why Take Courses?Love Deludes ManWhy do we take courses?Some of us do it because we areinterested, some of us becausewe have to, and some of us be¬cause we enjoy them. But neverwas there such an extraordinaryreason as the one chronizled inthe “Minnesota Daily.” A stu¬dent, seeing a book entitledLove’s “Calculus” on the counterbought it because of the author’sname, and its pretty binding.He then went and signed upfor the course so he could readthe book. What was his amaze¬ment to find that he could notunderstand a single word of itscomplicated mathematical jar¬gon. Being of a determined na¬ture, he decided that he was go¬ing to read that volume. Accord¬ingly, he pursued the course sosuccessfully that he is now regis¬tered in a graduate course in“Differential Equations.’ “GREEN CAPS” TOPLAY CLOWNS ATDARTMOUTH GAMECULLOM ANNOUNCESFRIARS DEADLINESProduction to Get EarlyStart This YearWith the hope of getting a flyingstart on this year’s show, Paul Cul¬lom, abbot of the Order of Black-friars. announced that applicationsfor positions in this year’s produc¬tion of that organization must besent to him not later than Nov. 10.“Competition for places on thestaff is limited to members of theorder, and it is unnecessary for thosewho applied last spring to do soagain,” said Cullom. The announce¬ment further states that staff posi¬tions are open in the following de¬partments: costumes, scenery, pro¬gram, score sales, box office, prop¬erty, publicity, lights, chorus master,press, and art.Coleman Again Directs ShowAccording to custom, the scoreand manuscript for the productionwill be written by students, and willbe chosen by competition. Anyauthors who contemplate enteringthis year’s contest are asked to getin touch with Cullom immediately.Manuscript competition is not limitedto members of the organization, andtalent in this line is solicited fromthe student bpdy at large. HamiltonColeman has again been engaged asproducer for the organization.“Kaiti From Haiti,” which theorder presented last year as itstwenty-first annual production, waswritten by Russell Pierce, Jack Op-penheim, and Leslie River. Althoughall of these stellar artists are lost,the new material is expected toequal last year’s achievement. Yearlings Will Put on ShowBetween Halves at StaggField Campus Leaders Show Way toRenown at Freshman BanquetSTUDENTS ACCLAIM I Leaders of nine campus activitiesNEW GARBED BAND !and the “01d Man” wil1 address arecord gathering at the annual Y. M. DRAKE BALLROOMCHOSEN AS SCENEOF GREEK DANCETwo hundred and fifty freshmenmembers of the “Green Cap” clubwill perform between halves of theDartmouth game on homecomingday. Scenes that have not greetedthe eye of the returning alumnussince 1923 will take place. A paradeof circus clowns with all sorts of in¬genious stunts is being arranged bythe yearlings for their first appeai*-ance as entertainers on Stagg fieldGeorge Bates, member of the Sen¬ior board of the “Green Cap,” hasbeen appointed by Thomas R. Mul-roy, chairman of the board of direc¬tors, to take complete charge of theaffair. With him will work GeorgeW. MacPherson of the alumni home¬coming committee. They will ap¬point committees to take charge ofthe frosh as they throng out upo iStagg field in their array of cosume.Renew Former CustomThis year’s pageant is to be ahighly organized affair, acocrding toBates, and will probably mark a finalrestoration of the old “Three Quar¬ters club” custom of entertainingthe huge crowd that is expected toattend the Dartmouth game. Fresh¬men in the different fraternityhouses, and unaffijir.ted yearlings, erealready at work devising originalstunts for their big day.Dr. Jack VinerTalks to Y. W.On Allies’ Debt Stagg field beheld the first appear¬ance of the Maroon band in a march¬ing unit Saturday. After an ath¬letic department appropriation, abenefit concert, and a series of DailyMaroon editorials they have at lastdonned the long needed outfits andare representing the University inappropriate form. C. A. freshman banquet at 6 o’clocknext Thursday evening in the Rey¬nolds clubhouse theatre. Compul¬sory atendance of all Green Cap clubcandidates and an assured numberfrom the various Y. M. C. A. groupspromises the largest crowd that hasever attended an annual Y. M. C. A.banquet, according to Charles An¬derson, president.Stickney Heads Ticket Sale“The maroon and blue uniformswith their white trimmings make an 1 Mynott Stickney is the chairmaneffective display,” said Charles An-j0^ *he Freshman Y. M. C. A. councilderson, president of the Undergrad¬uate council: “They are striking inappearance yet very durable andsubstantial. I have heard many ex¬pressions of satisfaction about ihonew band equipment.”W. A. A. HOLDSINITIATION DINNERDr. Jacob Viner, associate profes¬sor of Political Economy, will speakat a meeting sponsored by Y. W. C.A. Wednesday at 4 in Classics 10.“The Inter-Allied Debt and theUnited States” wil be the subject ofDr. Viner’s taik.Mr. Viner’s speech will include anexplanation of the economic phaseof the international situation. Howill also discuss the ability of thedifferent countries to pay their wardebts. The way in which paymentsmight be paid if the various coun¬ties were able to do so will be ex¬plained in Mr. Viner’s talk. Whetheror not the countries’ payment willhave any affect on the United States Twenty-Six Women BecomeMembers of OrganizationWomen who have fulfilled the en¬trance requirements for W. A. A.will be initiated at the dinner to be¬held tomorrow at 6 in the sun parlorof Ida Noyes hall. The twenty-sixinitiates have been requested to bepresent at 5.Dorothy McCoy will be in chargeof the stunt program to be given bythe initiates for the old members.The latter will contribute to the pro¬gram of singing the customaryold member to new member songs,including some composed especiallyfor the occasion.Mary Harvey, general chairman,will be in charge of the dinner to becooked and served by freshman wo¬men who wish to earn W. A. A.points. Women who are in doubt asto whether they have earned theirrequired one hundred points havebeen requested to se Isabelle Gorgestomorrow at 12 at the W. A. A. deskin the trophy gallery on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes hall.The next dinner will be held earlyin the winter quarter when womenwho have won their points in hockeywill be initiated.The twenty-six women who willbe initiated tomorrow are: Gertrude■Viler, Margaret Annan, KathleenBimrose, Edith Brock, Helen Byar.-skees, Ruth Egdorf, Margaret Fier-will be ar> important part of the dis¬cussion. Ethical issues involved in I baugh, Marion Gates, Hazel Grant,Mr. and Mrs. Charles RobbinsInvite Women to Illinois GameTwenty-four representative womenof the Junior'and Senior classes havebeen invited by Mr. and Mrs. ChariesRobbins and Miss Helen Robbins of6200 Blackstone Ave., to be theirguests at the Chicago-Illinois gameat Champaign this week-end. Allthe women chosen have been espe¬cially active in campus affairs. TheRobbins entertained for the firsttime at the Chicago-Ohio game in1922 and again at the Chicago-Illi-nois in 1923. Mr. Robbins says thathe hopes to be able to entertain stu¬dents at one game each year.The women chosen this year areas follows: Adelaide Ames, Jean¬ette Baldwin, Gertrude Bromberg,Roberta^ Cannell, Elsa Dahl, BruciaDedinsky, Dorothy Denton, EleanorFish, Margaret Fisher, Lois Gilland-Ors, .Tonnotte Hay-ward, Raina Ivanoff, Dorothy Ken¬nedy, Verna Koepping, Frances Lawton, Elizabeth LeMay, BeatriceNesbit, Anna Pooper, Irma Statler,Kathleen Stewart, Winifred Wil¬liams, Violet Wong, and HelenWooding. Mr. and Mrs. John Metzerand Miss Olga Sander will also beguests of Mr. and Mrs. Robbins..Of the women who have been in¬vited, eight are particularly activein Y. W. C. A. work, four are out¬standing members of W. A. A., fourare workers in Federation, and threehave served on the staff of The DailyMaroon,The party wil meet at the HydePark station at 8:30 Saturday morn¬ing and will have a special car onone of the Chicago “specials.” Theywill make the car their headquarterswhile at Champaign and will leavelate Saturday night.Miss Robbins, who took her degreehero ft venr nirn wau a TTnivpraitvaide, and generally active on cam¬pus. the payments will be the last topiewhich Dr. Viner will discuss.Acocrding to Kathleen Stewart,chairman of the Y. W. meetingscommittee, Mr. Viner’s speech prom¬ises to be of unusual value to allstudents interested in the study ofinternational affairs and politicaleconomy. The topic is one of aseries of general discussions giventhis quarter under the auspices ofthe Y. W. C. A. to replace the regu¬lar Vesper services. All women ofthe University have been invited toattend.Scandinavians Planto Re-organize Club Esther Haley, Sylvia Greve, MildredHeindl, Eloise Kresse, Lois Mitchell,Louise Meuller, Margaret Nelson,Frances Owen, Elizabeth Pierce,Evangeline Pielet, Laura Reynolds,Laura Rockwood, Eloise Fascher,Evelyn Van Zandt, Lillian Wellner,Olga Williamson, and Lucy Boucious. and has charge of the sale of ticketsfor the affair. The price this yearwill be fifty cents, a rate that ismade possible, according to GeraldKarr Smith, director of the Univer¬sity Y. M. C. A., by the decision ofthe council to take the catering ,outof the hands of the Commons stafF.Anderson Will PresideCharles Anderson is to be toast¬master of the affair and will presideover the gathering. Speakers of theevening will be Paul Cullom, Abbottof Blackfriars; Thomas Mulroy,business manager of The Daily Ma¬roon; Gifford Hitz, vice president ofthe Y. M. C. A.; John Meyer, editorof The Cap and Gown; Seward Cov-ret, chairman of Settlement Night;Fred Henderson, captain of the foot¬ball team; Mynott Stickney, presi¬dent of the Freshman Y. M. C. A.council; and Coach Amos AlonzoStagg.Frosh Council Has ChargeThe Freshman Y. M. C. A. coun¬cil, which has nominal charge of thebanquet, was newly formed thisyear. It has as its purpose the as¬sistance of incoming freshmen whohave not as yet become adjusted tocampus conditions, and the promo¬tion of acquaintance and good feel¬ing among the men of the freshmanclass. It is to further this ideal thatthe freshman dinner is given, ac¬cording to Gerald Smith, director ofthe University Y. M. C. A. Select Largest Floor Suitablefor Ball November25Devote' ConcertLecture Hour toPlaying ThemesBELGIAN PROFESSORTO GIVE LECTURESON BROWNING HEREScandinavian club will hold itsfirst meeting tomorrow night at 7:30in the north reception room of IdaNoyes hall. Dean Shailer Mathewswill speak on his recent experiencesin Stockholm.Re-organization of this club is ^>e-ing made under the direction of Yr.Chester Nathan Gould’s class in mod- Dr. Paul De Reul, professor ofthe University of Brussels, Belgium,is visiting at the University of Chi¬cago and has agreed to give fourlectures on Robert Browning. Theywill be given at 4:30 o’clock onTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday andFriday of this week in Harper assembiy room.Dr. De Reul has been a specialstudent at the Universities of Cam¬bridge, Oxford and Leipsig. In theUniversity of Brussels he givesern Scandinavian, and all students. . . ,,interested in Scandinavian culture courses m En*hsh Phl,ology’ theas well as those of Scandinavianparentage have been urged to attendthis initial meeting. Plans are be-inrr •frvrtnnlotorT fnr pivinp a seriesof lectures on phases of Scandinav¬ian culture and development. History of Modern Literatures, andPrinciples of the Evolution of Lan¬guage. He has published m?ny ar¬ticles within these fields.All members and friends of theUniversity are invited to attend. Mr. Mack Evans, University or¬ganist, will give an explanatory talkon the numbers for today’s Sym¬phony concert at 3:15 in the musicroom on the second floor of MitchellTower. The lecture period will betaken up with the playing of themesand quotations from the variousworks on the program, rather thanwith historical comment.Mr. Evans will be assisted by AlenIrwine, a student here, and a mem¬ber of the faculty of Bush Conserva¬tory, in playing portions of the NewWorld Symphony and the Brahms’Overture, arranged for piano duetfor purposes of illustration. Thetalk serves to present the materialand construction of the compositionsand the outstanding points in thecomposer’s treatment of them. Forthis reason the lecture period will bechiefly taken up with playing ratherthan with verbal discussion, and noattempt will be made to give a for¬mal speech.The concert, which will be the sec¬ond of the season, will be given at4:15 in Mandel hall. The ballroom of the Drake hotelwill be the location of this year’s an¬nual Interfraternity ball on the eve¬ning of November 25, according toan announcement made yesterdayby the committee in charge of theaffair. The orchestra has not beenannounced as yet, but it will neces¬sarily be one of the leading musicalaggregations in the city.The Drake hotel was selected afterconsiderable deliberation on the partof the committee. It has the largestballroom in the city that is suitablefor a dance of this character. Thefloor will comfortably accommodatethree hundred couples, the numberset as the limit by the committee.The beautiful lobby and the longstairway will add to the attractive¬ness of the surroundings. In addi¬tion, a balcony encircles the room,thus providing space for the promen¬ade. The location of the hotel, be¬ing on the near north side, makes iteasily accessible from all parts ofthe city.Tickets LimitedThe number of tickets to be dis¬tributed was limited to three hun¬dred because of the congestion oc-curing at last year’s dance held inthe Blackstone hotel and the overcrowded condition of the Score clubdance on last Friday evening at theChicago Beach hotel. Ten ticketswill be allowed each frat°rnity, thoseremaining unsold by the smaller fra¬ternities being alloted to the largerchapters. The price has been set at$3.75.“This dance should be a great suc¬cess,” said Leland Neff, generalchairman, yesterday. “The locationis ideal, the night set will be con¬venient for many, since it is thenight before Thanksgiving, and thesize of the ball room will provideample space for the dancers.”Committee NamedNeff has a committee to assist himconsisting of Gifford Hitz, treasurerof the council, in charge of finance;Milton Kreines, programs; TheodoreFox, decorations; Joseph Budlong,refreshments; and Thomas Paul, in¬vitations.Bids have been made by the lead¬ing orchestras about town to playfor the ball, and one of the bids willbe accepted later this week. Lastyear, Frank Westphal’s orchestrafurnished the music.Bids will be given to the frater¬nity representatives at a specialmeeting of the Interfraternity coun¬cil on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 7:30o’clock in the Reynolds club. ,GREEK COUNCIL MEETSThe Interfraternity council willmeet at 7:30, Wednesday night, inthe Reynolds club. This will be aspecial meeting to discuss prepara¬tions for the Interfraternity ball. WOMEN’S RUMMAGESALE PLANNED FORDUNES CABIN FUNDW. A. A. will sponsor a rummagesale this week, the proceeds ofwhich are to go towards building acottage in the Indiana dunes. Thesale will be held Friday afternoonand Saturday morning at 5556 LakePark Ave.Old clothes are especially in de¬mand, and bric-a-brac, furniture andbooks will be accepted. The organ¬ization needs the cooperation ofeveryone to make this sale a suc¬cess, according to Elizabeth Roc,chairman. Boxes for donations havebeen placed in the dormitories orthe foyer of Ida Noyes hall. Cun-bersome packages will be called foron application.All women desiring to w\n pointsfor W. A. A. by selling or markingpackages should see Miss Roe. Pointsmay be secured by marking pack-apes Thursday afternoon or assist¬ing with the selling on Friday andSaturday.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925uhu Daily ifiarmntFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:$3 .00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13.190(5, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion In its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffMiltonThomas Allen Heald, EditorKauffman, Managing EditorR. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women’s EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorDeemer Lee News EditorWalterPWifliamson'News Editor Le,and Xeff Advertising DirectorBCSINES8 DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation DirectorEthun Oranquist Office DirectorHarry L. Shines Sports EditorVictor M. Theis Sports EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s Editor■Ruth Daniels .. Assistant Women's EditorLeou Guliiisky Dav EditorGeorge Jones ....”....Day EditorGeorge Koehn Day EditorWilliam Smith .Dnv EditorA1 Widdifield ........ :>.•;,......Day EditorAlice Kinsman .........Sophomore EditorRoselle Moss .Sophomore EditorRuth II SchroederWomen's Sports Editor Milton Kreinea ...... Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincus Classified ManagerPhilip Kaus Circulation ManagerDudley .Emerson AuditorCharles Harris .....Advertising AssistantFrederick II. Kretschmer...Advertising AssistantLid red Neubauer.. Advertising AssistantTHE SOLD-OUT SALESMANr IFE, we are told, is simply a matter of salesmanship. Sell theproduct, sell your idea—and you have succeeded. Everybody,the President of the United States down to the editor of The DailyMaroon, is simply a salesman. His job is to sell something or other—to sell the world on something or other. We are reminded thatGeorge Washington was a salesman; that Oliver Cromwell was asalesman; that Plato was a salesman.The preacher, somebody tells us, must sell his sermon; the pro¬fessor must sell his lecture; the student must sell his term paper.Once these things are sold, all is well. v vPeople who reduce life to these formulae often overlook the meritof the thing sold. They forget that we must have a thing before wecan sell it. The world does need able salesman; but it needs them inthe right place. The worl dhas plenty of misplaced salesmen—menwho make it their job to sell a worthless idea, or a useless product.Many of these men are, unluckily, successful salesmen. They plytheir trade everywhere: as preachers, as publicity experts, as profes¬sors, as students. They study to put their ideas across; to convincethe world that it needs their product, more than to improve theirproduct, to learn whether theii idea is worthwhile.v The world hassuffered, indeed, because good ideas lacked good salesmen; but ithas suffered more because good salesmen iacked good ideas. CEREMONIES FORWIEBOLTHALLTOBE HELD FRIDAYScandinavian and GermanicChicagoans Will WitnessEvent sity, presidingAmerica Chicago SingvereinInvocationThe Reverend Professor TheodoreGerald Soares, Chaplain of the Uni¬versity.Statement by President MasonSignificance of Modern Languages..John Matthews Manly, Professor and Head of the Department ofEnglishThe Affiliated Germanic Organiza¬tion—Its Significance and IdealsDr. Otto L. Schmidt, President ofthe Chicago Historical Society andthe Illinois State Historical SocietyA Citizen’s View of the Universityof Chicago Chas. S. Peterson Introduction of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.WieboldtDas Lied StohrDu Hirte Israel BortnianskyChicago SingvereinProcession, 3:30 o’clockMusic by University BandThe assembly to march to the location(Continued on page 4)rn i ■ • • il xiiliiliilSeveral hundred prominent Chica¬goans of Germanic or Scandinavian an¬cestry are expected to be among theguests next Friday (Nov. 6) whenground is to be broken at the Uni¬versity of Chicago for Wieboldt Hall,the building to house modern languagestudy. The structure is to be erectedthis fall and winter between the Clas¬sics Building and the Harper Mem¬orial Library, on 59th street. It willbe four stories high. tFollowing the donating of $500,000for this building by the WieboldtFoundation, there has been organizedthe Affiliated Germanic Group of tlieCity of Chicago, with a central com¬mittee composed of representatives ofthe Danes, Germans, Icelanders, Neth-erlanders, Norwegians and Swedes ofChicago. William A. Wieboldt is hon-:orarv chairman of the committee, Dr. |Otto L. Schmidt, chairman and jCharles S. Peterson, vice-chairman.President Mason to PresideFor the ground-breaking ceremoniesthere will first be an assemblage inLeon Mandel Hall, where addres«es'will be made describing the importanceof modern language study and othertopics. President Max Mason will pre¬side. The other speakers will he Pro-1 ?lessor John Matthews Manly, head ofthe department of F.nglish at the Uni¬versity, discussing ‘‘The Significance ofModern Languages”; Dr. Otto L.Schmidt, who will explain the idealsof the Affiliated Germanic Group, forperforming service to the culture ofthe Old World; and Charles S. Peter¬son, who will have the subject “A Citi¬zen’s View of the University of Chi¬cago.” There will be music by theChicago Singverein. \At 3:30 p. m. the assemblage, in¬cluding trustees and faculty of the Uni¬versity, members of the Affiliated Ger¬manic group, and other guests, willmarch to the site of the new building, Iwhere ground w ill he broken by jPresident Mason, Mr. Wieboldt and iCharles Anderson, the last named rep-1resenting the student body. At 4:301p. m. a reception .will he tendered to:Mr. and .Mrs. Wieboldt in Ida NoyesHall.The following program will takeplace in Leon Mandel Assembly hallat 3:30 o’clock: . YMax Mason,- President of the Univer-1 GIFT A Few EarlySUGGESTIONSBut They Need No Megaphone for TheySpeak for Themselves!BOOKS—Your choice of a window full of them atOne Dollar.Contents—Fiction, essays, poetry.Authors—Modern, classic.Binding—Leather, cloth. jMOTTOS—They’re all here. The only difficulty is whichto choose. In soft-toned leather, decorated in colorand mounted on light oak.KODAKS—A kodak or camera belongs to that smallgroup of gifts equally welcome to the big or littlefolks. 'YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THEUniversity of Chicago Book StoreTHE OFFICIAL BOOKSTORE’5802 Ellis HallENTER THE DR AM ATS M■mm'^ I ''HE bulletin of a prominent dramatic school states that all first-*■ class universities have Courses in dramatics.!:,;Disregarding theliteral truth of this statement, the fact remains that dramatic art occu¬pies a prominent place in the activities of our foremost universities,where there are courses in playwriting, stagecraft, dramatic reading,and dramatic criticism. ' " VN ( - ". ' L\;-: ■■As every good student of English 141 knows; the theatrical pro¬fession was not an envied trade in days gone by; that is, it wasnot socially eligible. . Now the.profession is rather admired and theold opinion is extinct. Especially in our schools, dramatic art holds::an important place in undergraduate activities. Perhaps the most fa¬mous example of school dramatics was Prof. Baker’s playwritingcourse at Harvard, and the subsequent production of several of theplays in New York. Now there are dramatic schools at Yale, Colum¬bia, Carnegie 1 ech and others. Where there are no regular coursesthere are dramatic associations which accomplish the same purposeand present plays of such merit that the public eagerly patronizesthem.In our own university the growing interest in dramatics is quiteevident. Last year about thirty candidates tried out for the freshmanplay; this year one hundred and fifty applicants were at the try-out.We have an excellent opportunity to make our university the bestin the field of college dramatics. The successes of last season arevery encouraging. The Daily Maroon congratulates the DramaticAssociation on its past and future achievements. LET’S GOTHE NEW WAYDe Luxe Motor CoachFoot-Ball SpecialChicago to ChampaignSaturday, Nov. 7th, 1925i From the Loop or University to Stadium GateMake up your own coach partyMAROONS VS. ILLINOISGray Line Motor Tours■ # Co.12 S .LaSalle St. Phone State 2250 A Short Cut toAccurate InformationHere is a companion for your hours of reading andstudy that will prove its real value every time youconsult it. A wealth of ready information on words,people, places, is instantly yours inWEBSTER’SCOLLEGIATEThe Best Abridged Dictionary—Based uponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL106,000 words, with definitions, etymologies, pronunciations,and use in its 1,256 pages. 1,700 illustrations. Includes diction¬aries of biography and geography and otherspecial features. Printed on Bible paper."The Colleylate Is endorsed by thefreshman English faculty of the Uni¬versity of Chicago"---Baldwin Maxwell,Department of English, LTniversity ofChicago. ,■See It at Your College Bookstoreor Write for information to thePublishers. Free specimenpages ifyou name this paper.G. & C. Merriam Co.Springfield, Mass.This dictionary in all bindings and other reference booksWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE1311 E. 5th St.Drop In Your OldClothes For The W. A. A, RUMMAGE SALE Boxes Are In All TheDormitories and Ida Noyes HallS■ - - —■n— (uijlpuHirwi -■\Y4Tickets for the Illi¬nois game can be se¬cured now. The Daily SPORTSTuesday Morning MaroonNovember 3, 1925 Students must showtheir individual appli¬cation.TEAM DRILLS UNDER ARC LIGHTSSTAGG GR1DDERSFACE TOUGHESTGAME OF YEARWork Late Hours to PerfectDefense for End Runsof GrangeBy S. Victor RoterusA lot of perspiration will dampenthe practice ground at Stage field thisweek. All work and no play mightmake Jack a dull hoy, but A. A. Stageis firm in the belief that it is the onlyway to make good football men. andthe spot'ights, perched high on Bart¬lett. will shoot their shimmering raysfar into the dusk these nights.. There is little need to say that thecoaches will not have to fight over-con¬fidence on the squad’s part. Althougha number of new men grace Zuppke’slineup there is at least one face whichis more or less familiar to the Ma¬roons, and they hope that they willbe close enough to be on speakingterms with this visage when he beginshis winding way aro.und the end. TheFast is still discussing the achieve¬ments of he of the lightning speedand snakv hips, whom they thoughtwas hut a myth but doubt no more.Work On Defense For GrangeRut the coaches on Stagg field areaware that Grange, superman that heis. is not the only man on the Orangeand Blue roster who registers yardagewhen he takes the hall. A defense isalso being constructed for the plung¬ing of Britton and Daugherty, whohave made possible many a first downfor the Tllini this fall.The Freshman team, with but a fewhours’ practice in the plays of thePenn conquerors, was launched againstthe varsity last night. Their ragged in¬terpretation of Zuppke s tricks failedto give an estimate of how the Ma¬roons will stand off Saturday s on¬slaughts. With more time to polishup their offense today they will againendeavor to give the varsity a workingknowledge of the offense which sweptaway Penn’s fond hopes for a nationaltitle.Purdue Game Shows Line WeaknessIt was evident in the game withPurdue that Stagg was saving his menfor the Illinois battle. The teamworked in incoherent spurts, andscored the lone touchdown of the con¬test only after they had become in¬furiated with the plucky resistancewhich the Boilermakers had been pro¬viding. Fighting mad, the Maroonsgained seventy-six yards in four plays.A terrific smash which developed intoa thirty-one yard gallop by McCartycapped the inspired march.It was evident also that Coach Jim¬my Phelan absorbed a lot of Rockne strickery while he was at Notre Dame.Purdue almost realized its ambitionof a decade when with a bunch ofaerial shots which almost invariablyfound their mark they advanced theball to Chicago’s two yard mark.Here, with their heels nearly lappingthe goal-line, the Maroons made a his¬torical stand. Fnheartened by the in¬jection of Pokrass, they threw backthe Purdue ball advancers until theHoosier-state lads were forced to sur¬render the ball on the sixteen yardline.Lampe was taken out late in thesecond quarter to save his injured legfrom further punishment. During hi«playing interval he showed the samesort of heady work that is putting himin line for All-American honors. Hewras directly responsible for McCarty’stouchdown by blocking Purdue’s de¬fensive right halfback cleanly out ofthe play. Here’s Who the IntramuralTeams Will MeetTodayIntramural touchball will start itsthird round of play when twelveteams meet on the gridiron today.The games should be hotly con-tested as several of the teams havechampionship inspirations and fromthe showing made in past gamesshould put up a good fight.The schedule for the games is asfollows:Field 13:30—Delta Upsilon vs. Tau SigmaOmicron.3:45—Alpha Sigma Ph i vs. DeltaKappa Epsilon.Field 23:0(F—Pi Lambda Phi •s. Phi Sig-ma Delta.3:45—Kappa Sigma vs Delta ChiField 33:00—Tau Delta Phi vs. Alpha TauOmega3:45—Non-fraternity game. EXPECT RECORDCROWD TO SEEILLINOIS GAMEStudents Must Present OwnApplication to ReceiveTickets TodaySOPHS-FROSH LOSETO RIVALS INHOCKEYWomen hockey teams met yesterdayin the first games of the season. Inthe Sophomore-Junior clash, the Ju¬niors were victorious, with a score of3-1. Frances Capps scored the Sopho¬more’s only tally. There were onlynine members playing on the Sopho¬more team, while the Juniors playedwith the full quota of eleven. In spiteof this handicap the game was inter¬esting throughout.Teamwork was the prominent fea¬ture of the Freshmen-Senior game,with the final score 5-2 in favor of theSeniors. Student football tickets for the Illi¬nois game will open for sale at theTicket office this morning, the com¬mittee in charge announced. Only per¬sonal applications will be accepted.A record Chicago delegation is almostan assured fact due to the classic atStagg field last year.Chicago students will be allottedchoice seats this year and will viewthe efforts of the Great Red from anadvantageous -position. They are lo¬cated in the south half of the weststand which covers the distance fromthe goal-line to the middle of the field.I. C. to Run SpecialThe Illinois Central will run a spe¬cial train exclusively for students. Itwill leave 53rd street at 7:30 o’clockSaturday morning, and arrive at Cham¬paign at 10:45. The return trip willhe delayed to 5:30 to afford the stu¬dents ample time to make connections.It will arrive in Chicago at 8:45o’clock.A representative of the railroad linewill be at the Ticket office today andThursday for the purpose *of sellingtickets for the special. The fare i«$4.50 which is the usual half-fare rate.In case the tickets run short otheraccommodations have been assured bythe Illinois Central.Students may also leave on the reg¬ularly scheduled trains Thursday andFriday but they are urged to securethe advantages of a half-rate fare andof traveling in a body.Preference in the seating will begiven to the early applicants, the Tic¬ket committee also announced. There Illini Confident of DowningMaroons After Penn VictoryUrbana, Ill., Nov. 2.—Cheered bytheir victory over Penn the FightingIllini started the final week ofpreparation for the most importantgame of the season with the Maroonsat the memorial stadium. As a re¬sult of Saturday’s game the Zuppke-men will enter the traditional fraythe favorites to win.The big feature of the encounter,of course, was the “coming back”of Red Grange, the sensationalWheaton speed merchant. What hei will do against the Stagg flankmenj is a matter to be decided, but it willbe a trifle more difficult to circle theMaroon ends than it was to runaround the Penn flanks. The workof Daugherty shone, particularly inline plunging and he will be a realmenace to the center of the Chicagoline which so far this year has shownno great strength. Britton, for thefirst time in three seasons, showedsome ability as a line plunger andwith Leonard, Zuppke has four merin the backfield, any one of which isa real ball toter.The line looked strong and con¬stantly outcharged the Penn for¬wards. The passing of the center isstill erratic and is one departmentthat will have to be corrected beforeSaturday. A bad pass was thecouse of the only score by PennSaturday’. The orange and bluesquad has plenty of reserve mater¬ial, as evidenced by the fact thatthree men were used at each posi¬tion. This should be a great factorin the Chicago game. Varsity and Frosh Swim¬mers Start Early Practicefor Alumni MeetFreshmen and Varsity tankmenare starting practice early for theannual meet with the Alumni. Lastyear the alumni copped the meetbut the varsity with the aid of thefreshmen have a good chance to gettheir revenge this year.The frosh squad is one of the bestthat has ever signed up. Don Peter¬son, former Lane captain stands agood chance of placing both in thebackstroke and crawl. Oker, ofPrflcer high holds the world’s in¬terscholastic record in the 100 yardcrawl while Dick Hough holds thehigh school championship in the 50yard crawl. FRESHMAN SQUADFAST BUT LACKHEAVY MATERIALCheerleader try-outs will be heldat the seal in Mitchell Tower nextWednesday at 3 o’clock. All fresh¬men with ambitions in this directionare urged to attend.Western club will hold the firstmeeting of the quarter at 4 in thenorth reception room of Ida Noyeshall. Pelsick, Rice, Willcox andDunn Best at HalfPositionsThe large freshman squad of overone hundred which started the sea¬son has dwindled until a bare thirtyor forty are left. These however arethe pick of the original squad. Thefreshmen of this year are lacking inscintillating stars. However thefreshman teams work together, and of¬ten give the varsity a good battle.They are doing their part in preparingthe Maroon regulars for their biggames.Some Outstanding PlayersAlthough there are no great starsamong the freshmen, there are a fewwho stand out above the rest. Amongthese are Baker, and Lyers at fullback,Pelsick, Rice, Willcox,- and Dunn athalves, and Daddleblaum and Reedholding down the quarterback posi¬tions. These men are probably thebef^ in the backfield. On the line suchplayers as Mooney, Kelly, Spence andSchuman at ends; Weislow, Meigs,Williams, and Cassle at tackles, Proud-(Continued on page 4) sFreshmen— Seniors— | are a number of mid-field seats stillPort, A. Capt cf Ames, A., Capt. available.Rothschild, I. ri Novak, MNelson, F. h Remmenrt, M. OFFICIAL NOTICESRates. 1. rw Beonwasser, R.Benedict, E. lw Berringer, B. When conflicts occur between theHerzman, F. chb Brew. M. gymnasium class work and intra-Dawson rhl) I.owenberg, R. mural athletic games, Dr. Reed hasWilhartz, E. lhh Joseph. M. decided to excuse absences and giveLindstrom, D rfb Bock. D. credit to men who have an intra-lfh Gorgas, I. mural contest at the time their pres-Carter Goal Hartman, B. ence is required for the regular gym-Sophomores— juniors— nasium work. For example, if ;tCapps, F.. Capt cf Schoen, M. touchball game is scheduled for 3 :30ri Hull, E. p. m. and a man is due to attend aChild. M. li Homan, K. gymnasium class or a swimmingMitchell. H. rw Nesbit, B. period, he will be excused and givenMoss, M. Iw Stouffer, K. credit for the gymnasium classAmes. P. chb Burrell. M. work provided he secures a writtenrhh Gartside, V. statement from his team manager.Longstreet, R. lhh Wright, M. This is very important and shouldRubovitz, D. rfb Chelsea, H. be attended to within a week by LiuF.geberg. G. Iff Laws, Z. student in question and the teamHamilton, F. Goil I [edern, B., Capt. manager.SUBSCRIPTION BLANKSIDNEY BLOOMENTHAL,Circulation Director,THE DAILY MAROON,Box O, Faculty Exchange.I am enclosing $Rates: $3.00 a Year, $1.50 a Quarter.Mail: 50c a Quarter or $3.00 aYear Extra.Free Delivery! Anywhere On CampusNAMESTREETCITY AND STATE OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATSSINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED SUITSAt Norton s you will get not only style but quality and satisfaction. We have just put ina large stock of Fall clothes for the College Man. Come in to ‘‘the smallest clothing storein the world today’’ and make your Fall selection.Norton’s Clothes Shop6309 Cottage Grove Ave.(6 doors north of Tivoli Theatre)Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 19257&SONG OF THE DAYThey Charleston on the boulevardsThey do it everywhere—They turn their knees and kick theirfeetRegardless in the air—The proper stance to do the danceMost all of us aspire;Nine out of ten are learning it,The other one's a liar!!IF today’s Whistle escapes the ad¬vertising manager we shall haveachieved the enviable record of get¬ting the column in print for two day?in succession, counting Saturday’soversight on the part of our financemen. Of course, the advantage tous in remaining out of circulationlies in the fact that it naturallymakes one less reason for a sum¬mons to the Dean’s office.Y«h, And Blinders for Aloma of theSoid SeasDear Sir:Merely as a suggestion wouldn’t itbe more fitting if ear-trumphetswere rented instead of opera glassesat the current performances of“What Price Glory!”—Pem.HOW interesting. Dave Kaatz|ust dropped into the Maroon officeto give the news editor an item aboutthe Scandanavian club. How veryinteresting.BOB ZUPPKE, we read, fed hisUlini players on tea before sendingIhem against Penn. Aha! at lastthe secret of the Beta sensation intouch-football!!POST-HALLOWE’EN OFFERINGTftere are friends one makes on cam-pa*He may cherish throughout life—Who will stick to one in sorrowAnd in happiness or strife.But the girl who's hardly mentionedThe her loyalty’s as heartyIs the girl who finds a date for himThe night before the party!—Geog.AN EXPOSE of our oppressors,the Business department, is found inthe letter which we discovered onTom Mulroy’s desk, and, honest’y,it's no valve handle wheeze.Dear Sir:Its uncomprehensible to us, aftercalling you people on the Phone &explained to you about our Ad, youstill put it in, as it should not beplaced. We ordered a two inch Adwith tfce Dance cut & gave our cutfor that purpose, otherwise we wouldmot have gave you the Ad at all,without the cut being used. TheMan 1 spoke over the phone withsaid he would have some one call usback in regards to it but failed to doso, therefore We refuse to pay whatw© did not ordered & what did ycudo with our Dance cut. You folksmust replace the same cut back atour Studio. As we need it for ourother Printing, it is a brand newcut just made & Hadn’t been yet inink, when we handed it to one ofYour Boys who called for it. Soplease return it at once.Respt. Yours, »Lauzon Sisters,6158 Cottage Grove Ave,And Along Came Mike With aPineappleSir .*“Millions for chapels, but not acent for salt” was the moan of aloyal green-capper as he landed atthe foot of those slippery north¬facing steps of Rosenwald, And asthey carried him to the hospital hislast words were, “Don’t let Flookhear of this—it would break hisheart!”" B. and C.' A PRAYEROh Allah, we have this day con¬cocted another Whistle which we laytremblingly in the hands of themakeup editor. Please, PowerfulOne, In the divine irresistibility ofyour might if you catch any son ofa gun putting in advertisementsWhere the Whistle belongs havematey. Have mercy—bold him un¬til we can get our hands on him.—TFRRim F TIIRg SEE REVISION OFLOCAL RELIGIOUSFORCES IN PLAYInvestigate Students’ IdeasOn Religious andCollege LifeThe University is attempting to findout what its students think about re¬ligion and its relation to college life,with a view to reorganizing its re¬ligious forces, it 'became known today.A concerted effort will be made byfaculty members who have, been af¬filiated with fraternity groups duringtheir undergraduate days and by stu¬dent leaders to get constructive ideasfrom the students themselves.“Discussion groups,” organized un¬der the direction of Gerald Karr Smith,head of the local Y. M. C. A., will beheld during the next five weeks infraternity houses and dormitories.These will he led hv faculty membersand young alumni attached to the Uni¬versity’s staff. 4Report to CommitteeIt is expected that the opinionsbrought out in these discussion groupswill he reported to a committee of Uni¬versity Trustees and Faculty, appointedby the late Pres. Burton, whi> was vi¬tally interested in problems of studentreligious views. It is thought that thecommittee, taking cognizance of under¬graduate views, will endeavor to reor¬ganize the religious activities, makingthem applicable and vital to studentlife.Robert L. Scott. University trusteeheads the committee. Other membersare Prof. T. G. Soares. Prof. D. H.Stevens, Charles H, Axelson, trustee,Howard G. Grey, trustee. Dean E. H.Wilkins, Prof. A. H. Compton. Prof.Bertram G. Nelson and Prof. Eliza¬beth Wallace.Discuss SubjectsFive special subjects are to be an¬alyzed in the discussion groups. Theyare:How does college life affect religiousfaith?Can students test the truth of re¬ligion?What value has the church to col¬lege students?Could a University he made Chris¬tian? How?What have been the results of ourpast efforts at the University of Chi¬cago?What should he expected of a reor¬ganization of the religious forces? Gil key RepeatsIndian LecturesOf Last YearRev. Charles W. Gilkey, D. D., pas¬tor of the Hyde Park Baptist church,will repeat the series of lectures on“Jesus and Our Own Generation”which he gave in India last winter,beginning tonight in Harper Memoriallibrary and continuing every Tuesdayuntil Dec. 8, Following Dr. Gilkey’sjlecture, classes in training in leadershipwill he held.“Dr. Gilkey’s series of talks weregiven before tens of thousands of stu¬dents in universities and colleges inIndia,” said the announcement of thelectures, “and before throngs of peo¬ple of different religious faiths.”In the leadership training classesProf. J. M. Smith wilt lecture on “TheProblem of Suffering in the Old Tes¬tament.” and Prof. C. T. Holman willspeak on “Modern Church Organiza¬tion.” Prof. Holman will discuss cer¬tain surveys made in the city of Chi¬cago and seek to point out a way,according to the announcement, “toorganize church work on „the basis ofascertained fact rather than upon mereimpulse or the uncertainties of per¬sonal insight.” HAWKEYES PREPAREFOR WISCONSININVASIONIowa City, Ia„ Nov. 2—Half of thedangerous curves on the long roadwhose signs read “To ConferenceChampionship” has been rounded safe¬ly by the University of Iowa footballmachine. Two of the four “Big Ten”games are victories. And this week,the Hawkeyes, conquerors of Illinois,Ohio State, and Wabash on successiveSaturdays will continue their recklessdrive for the title again? the Wiscon-son team.All of the Hawkeve drills for thepast week have been centered on theBadger invasion. Nick Kutch was onlyput in the game a short time last weekso that injuries would not keep himout of this important conference battle.Coach Ingwersen is working his lineon aerial defense. No chances are go¬ing to be taken in this game as theWisconsin aggregation used the openoffense to good advantage in the Min¬nesota game last week. WANTED—Six men who desire toearn money in their spare time. Easywork in immediate vicinity of theUniversity. See Pincus in Maroon of¬fice, between 2:30 and 4:30 p. m.TYPEWRITING — Masters’ andDoctors’ Dissertations a specialty.Phone Dorchester 2561 or leave copyat 5833 Dorchester Avenue. FRESHMAN SQUAD FAST(Continued from page 3)foot. Fox B. Spence and McEwen atguards, and Jones, Cash and Small atcenter are showing their heels to theremainder of the linemen. Probablyby the end of the season several of themen not showing so well at presentwill be among the first stringers.LEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd .yt. * Nr. WoodlawnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lesson# any time,Tel. Hyde Pnrk 3ff«0THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St. CEREMONY FOR WIEBOLTHALL TO BE HELD FRIDAY(Continued from page 2)upon which Wieboldt Hall is to heerectedMarshal of the UniversityPresident and Trustees of the Uni¬versityDonors of Wieboldt HallMembers of the Central Committee ofthe Affiliated Germanic Group of theUniversity of Chicago, including:Danish, Flemish. Netherlandic, Ger-man, Swedish. Icelandic, Norwegian.Members of the Faculty of ModernLanguages of the UniversityMembers of other Faculties of the Uni¬versityMembers of the Chicago SingvereinFriends and guests of the University.Students’ Laundry20% Discount With Thi* AdUNIVERSITYHAND LAUNDRY1031 E. 55th StreetOur New Men’s Store IsNow OpenCOWHEY’SMen’s Wear and BilliardsS. E. Corner 55th and Elli# Ave. What’s On TodayProf. Paul DeReul of the Univer¬sity of Brussels will deliver the firstof a series of lectures on RobertBrowning, at 4:30, in the assemblyroom of Harper library.Christian Science society will meettonight at 7:30 in Haskell assemblyroom.History of Religions club will hold jan open meeting tonight at 7:30, in jHaskell 26, under the leadership ofAssociate Professor A. Eustace Hay-:don.Rev, * Charles W. Gilkey of theHyde Park Baptist church, will speakin “Jesus and Our Own Generation,”at 7:45, in Harper M-ll. Here areBOOKSThousands of them. Ourvast shelves include bookson every conceivable sub¬ject, from the works of thephilosophers down to themost recent novel. Text¬books, too, are here on anysubject. Intelligent assist¬ance in selecting is readilyavailable.WOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE1311 E. 57th St. All Stu<ient SuppliesDorothy J. Derbaeher DANCING IN THE LOOP George A. BohmannNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYTelephone Wabash 65811 Private Lessen 81.00 4 Private Lessons $3.00 8 Private Lessons $5.00Auditorium Bldg., 2nd Floor, 431 S. Wabash AvenueTAMM'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA100 — Expert Instructors — 100Open Every Night Including Sunday Night and Sunday Matinee.CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL RATES.J. H. FINNEGANDRUGGISTWoodlawn Ave. at 55th St*CIGARS. CIGARETTES andCANDYSTATIONARY AND FOUN-TAIN PENSPhone Midway 0708Ask for Goldenrod Ice Cream See Me ForMade-te-Meaaur* Suita and OvercoatsA, E. Anderson Line ($25-65)Goodwear Line(One-Price, $31.50)Any Fabric or Style you want. All woolstuff. Satisfaction guaranteed. See mefor Dress Suits.LINES GLADLY SHOWNSAVE YOURSELF MONEY!V. V. GrayUniversity Agent1164 E. 58th St.Phone Fairfax 5931Roo m 315Mllll!ltlil1lllilll!lllllltlll!IU!llllll1IUillllllUllllltUlil1limtliUII!8ll!l!IIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIII!IIJI!lllllllll!lliaillIIRI|IBinillllllliilHHIII!llllillilll!llll!l!ll!lllllilllllll!l||f!!lil|||tlllllltlliniUlllilll!IIIIIIIIIIUIII| Kenwood Club Tea Rooms1363 EAST 47th STREET1 Kenwood Club Building| LUNCHEON 50 CENTS DINNER 75 CENTSSpecial Sunday Dinners $1.00Special Holiday Dinners $1.50I See Us About Our Special Inducement for Student PartiesServed from 12 to 8 P. M.j BRIDGE-LUNCHEONS DINNER-DANCESI .BANQUETS BAZAARS Try a Scheaffer Pen at theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE~T''V'.; 1