“Your Newspaper”—pubscibe Now!Batlp jfflaroonVol. 24 No. 8 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924 Price 5 CentsWALES TO BE ON QUADRANGLES MONDAYSTUDENT SECTIONAT STAGG FIELDTO BE ENLARGEDUnprecedented Sale of “C”Books NecessitatesAdditionUnprevedented sales of Ctudent C-books, students to all athletic contestsat a special rate, will probably make itnecessary to open a new section in thewest stand of Stakk field for students.Sale of T‘C” books has exceeded lastyear’s quota of 1.700 by 150. Thenumber disposed of is the greatest in.the history of the University. Duringthe past week sales have more thandoubled, and there seems to be littledecrease in the demand.If the sale of books for the cheeringsections continues a new section willbe devoted to the student enthusiasts.According to all probabilities the sec¬tion directly to the left of the presentstudent section will be the one usedto accommodate the surplus demand.Should students dislike the tiers as¬signed to them in the new section, thesales committee will refund the orig¬inal price of the student book. Tofacilitate the opening of the new sec¬tion it is the desire of the committeeto have all students desiring “C*’books to purchase them at once. Ofcourse, if the requisite number of stu¬dents do not apply, it is probable thatthe proposed new section will not beopened.Liberal ClubbersOrganize For YearThe first meeting of the Liberal clubwas held yesterday at 4:30 o’clock inHarper Memorial library.Seventeen persons were present, themajority of them being new members.The meeting was called to order byStanley Hajicek. who gave a short re¬view of the purposes of the club andwelcomed the new members. HerbertSturgess, the temporary chairman,then brought up the subject of elec¬tion of officers and it was moved andseconded that a committee be ap¬pointed to make the nominations.Hajicek, Mr. Scarf and Miss Earl werechosen to serve on the committee andthe meeting adjourned at 4:51 until4:30 o’clock next Wednesday.A short informal reception was heldimmediately afterwards to new mem¬bers, and the standards and ideals ofthe club were talked over.Y. M., Y. W. ANNOUNCECHURCH WEEKHEREPlans for the observation of “ChurchWeek” were formulated at a luncheonheld yesterday by the “Y” secretariesand denominational workers of thechurches represented on the campus.The last week of October has beendesignated as “Church week” andcommittees are now working out thedetils.From tentative plans that have al¬ready been made, the feature of Wed¬nesday, October 27, will be a jointmeeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.C. A. On Thursday, October 30, alldenominational clubs will hold simul¬taneous meetings at 4:30 It is hopedthat on Friday, neighboring churcheswill arrange parties for Universitystudents. The special week will endon Sunday when all students will beexpected to attend church.“Church eek” has been observedduring the past three years with suc¬cess and is consequently a well estab¬lished University tradition. Detailsof the program will be given at a laterdate (Sharks Haromtre Bulrlfinsmt1854-1924By J. Spencer DickersonCharles L. Hutchinson, whose deathoccurred on Tuesday, October 7, wasone of the original group of twenty-one trustees of the University of Chi¬cago, elected in 1890, whose member¬ship upon the governing board gavethe institution that standing in the citywhich created confidence in the stabil¬ity and perpetuity of the infant uni¬versity. How well these man plannedand builded. the University of Chicagoof 1924 is inspiring evidence. Mr.Hutchinson’s part in the foundationlaying and the upbuilding of the Uni¬versity will be remembered so longas students gather in the noble hallwhich his generous gift made possible,'whenever they enter that court wherethe marble fountain he provided asthe central feature of the quadranglesplashes amid the- flowers his thought¬fulness so often renewed.Mr. Hutchinson was elected Treas¬urer of the University at the begin¬ning of its history, an office which heheld until his death. For years heserved as chairman of the committeeon Buildings and Grounds, and no lit¬tle of the credit for the consistent ex¬cellence of tin buildings which adornthe University quadrangles is due tohis constant care, his good judgment,his familiarity with the world’s bestarchitecture, his knowledge of whatconstitutes beauty of mass and lineand ornament. His position as one ofChicago’s trusted banker? enabled himto help the growing institution when it needed financial assitance and to guideits financial policy when its endow-ment mounted to millions. For yearshe was treasurer of Rush Medical col-1lege, now a part of the University,!as well as one of its trustees. Thus jfor nearly a generation he gave his in- jterest, his time, his influence, his ex¬perience, his money to make the Uni¬versity worthy of the city whose nameit bears and of the cause it serves.Naturally, the interest of the Uni¬versity community centers in the in¬valuable contribution Mr. Hutchinsonmade to the institution he so long andso efficiently served, but his laborsqn behalf of the Art Institute, of whichhe became president when it was or¬ganized, were a conspicuous elementin the remarkable growth of thatmuseum and art school. He was ac¬tive in promoting numerous associa¬tions which strove to aid the old, thesick, and the needy. He was inter¬ested in church and Sunday school.He was willing to devote his timeand experience to public affairs. Hewas a helpful, generous, loyal citizenof the city in which his life was passed.Mr. Hutchinson was born in Lynn,Mass., on March 7, 1854, and wastherefore in his seventy-first year atthe time of his death. He was vicepresident and director of the CornExchange National hank, a directorof the Northern Trust company, andone of the officers of the Illinois Mer¬chants Trust company into which theCorn Exchange bank has recentlybeen merged. Geology ExpeditionConquers NewWildsFROSH TO TEL OFFIRST IMPRESSIONS Fall RegistrationFigures AnnouncedFederation Seeks Opinionsof New StudentsFor the first time since their ar¬rival on campus, Freshman womenwill be given an opportunity to ex¬press the opinions they have acquiredand the views they hold about uni¬versity life, at the initial open meetingo( Federation which will be heldTuesday at 7 in the library of IdaNoye hall. Women from other col¬leges and universities who have en¬tered the University this fall havebeen urged to attend and offer sug¬gestions for future “FreshmanWeeks.”Talks, which will introduce thetopic, have been arranged by the Fed¬eration council, but time will be al¬lowed for extemporaneous remarksand comments, according to state¬ments made by members of the coun¬cil. It is planned to have only wo¬men who come from other collegesgive the formal discussions, as thecommittee in charge of the programbelieve that it is through comparisonwith other methods that the mostpractical suggestions can be broughtforward. Freshman comment is ex¬pected to prove invaluable in helpingset aright minor defects of the sys¬tem.Following the usual custom, womenwho wish to do so may have suppertogether at 6 in the refectory of IdaNoyes hall.“Psych” Text ByCarr About ReadyPublication of a textbook for be¬ginning students in psychology, writ¬ten by Professor Carr, head of thePsychology department, is nearingcompletion and will probably be fin¬ished sometime in the spring. Thebook was started four years ago.Longman’s Green and Company ofNew York will publish the forthcom¬ing text. Figures on the registration for theAutumn quarter, 1924, are as folows:Students 4,819Graduates 1,086Undergraduates 2,528Divinity 133Medical 206Law 313Education 222Commerce and Administration. 480Social Service Administration.. 57 Christening of mountains and thediscovjry of river sources in BritishColumbia , was the upshot of a summerexploring expedition led by Prof. Rol-lin T. Chamberlain of the departmentof Geology. Aside from the topo¬graphical maps which are being madeof the region, Prof. Chamberlain foundmaterial for his own special researchin regard to glacial motion and theorigin and formation of mountains.'Mt. Titan, climbed and named bythe expedition, is the only rival of thefamous Selkirk mountains, being 400feet higher than Sir Sandford, thehighest of the Selkirks, according toProf. Chamberlain, whose party en¬countered hazards in the forms of oneuncrevassed glacier twelve milessquare, “devil’s club” underbrush andvery deep ravines between the peaks.The party discovered the sources ofthe Thompson and the New rivers,’following the “remarkable bendings”of the two rivers to their hithertomysterious beginnings, according toProf. Chamberlain.The mountain scaling accomplishedby the party is regarded as a scoopby the American Alpine Club, asmembers of which Prof. Chamberlainand Allen Carpe, an engineer fromNew York City, carried out the expe¬dition, since there remain but fewpeaks of any great height uoexplored.CHOIR BROADCASTSOPERETTA TONIGHTFilipino ReplacesJap ProblemOn CoastExit, the “Japanese Problem.”Enter, the “Filipino Problem!”This is what Prof. Robert Parks, ofthe department of Sociology, sees asthe logical outcome of Japanese ex¬clusion.Professor Parks, a sociological in¬vestigator of note, has just completeda seven-months’ survey of the racialsituation on the western coast for thepurpose of determining the exact re¬lations which exist between Ameri¬cans and Orientals. Result of thissurvey, including statistics, will notbe published for at least a year, sincethere is a great mass of informationto be tabulated.Since the Japanese have been barred(Continued on page 4)Beta Gives SmokerFor Freshman MenInvitations for a Freshman smokerto be given by the pledges of BetaTheta Pi have been delivered to allof the fraternity houses. The smok¬er will be held Thursday evening,October 9, from 7:30 to 9:00 at theBeta House when all of the campuspledges will be served cider and getacquainted with the members of theirclass. The chapel choir of the Universitywill be a conspicuous feature in theradio program for tonight. Theywill sing the light opera, “The RedMill,” from WLS, the Sears Roebuckstation.This is one of a series of light op¬eras which is being given by themembers of the choir over radio, andwill probably be listened to and en¬joyed by thousands of people allover the country. After the broad¬casting of “The Mikado,” the firstof the series, “The Chocolate Sol¬dier” was sung last week. Nextweek the light opera, “Robin Hood,’will be sung.Only selections from light operasare now being given, but Mr. RobertW. Stevens, the director of the choir,hopes later to present grand operas(Continued on page 4)Varsity to AssistAt Yell SessionEvery man in the football team isto be present at the big yell meet to¬morrow night from 7 to 8, in Mandelhall, and will join in the songs andyells. Coach A. A. Stagg will not beable to be present, but sends his urg¬ent wish that all freshmen be thereand learn to sing and cheer with thestudent body, so the yells will be clearand not ragged.In order to teach all those who donot know Chicago’s songs, mimeo¬graphed copies of five songs are beingprinted, and will be distributed at themeeting by members of the W. A. A.The five songs to be distributed are"Wave the Flag of Old Chicago,”“The March of the Maroons,” (com¬monly called “Plunge. Plunge onThrough the Line”), ‘‘C Stands forCherished Courage,” and the sangwritten last year by Dean ErnestHatch Wilkins. Also an old song,“Go Chicago,” which has not beensung for some time, will be on thesheet, and will be sung, as it is de¬sired to preserve this time-honoredfootball anthem. H. R. H. TO LUNCH ASGUEST OF UNIVERSITYCampus Women Comment on Prince’s Visit; Un¬dergraduate Council Extends StudentWelcome to the PrinceBy C. V. Wisner, Jr.Women of the campus, club girlsand freshmen, graduate students andflappers were unanimous in urginga hearty reception for His RoyalHighness, Edward Albert Windsor,the Prince of Wales, and in declar¬ing that his brief stay would be ofgreat interest to the Universitywhen told of his impending visit tothe Quadrangles next Monday after¬noon. Misses Charlotte Vanderl.pand Mildred West, both of whomhave had recent association with thePrince to a minor degree, willinglytold of their impressions. Othercampus women who have not been sofortunate, but who have followedthe itinerary of the royal visitorthrough the medium of the newspa¬pers, told of how they hoped to meethim, ind perhaps dance with himo rtalk with him.Miss Vanderlip saw the Prince sev¬eral times while he was attending theinternational polo games on LongIsland last month. She saw him as arather small, pinl^ cheeked, attract¬ive youth. His clothes, which wereon ultra-collegiate lines, have al¬ready become fashionable in the eastand the sartorial vogue which thePrince created there is certain tospread westward.Prince Shy in Crowds“The Prince of Wales is of a typewhom every one would wan ottmeet,” Miss Vanderlip said, “but mypersonal impression is that he israther afraid of the great pbulic in¬terest which he has created. Heseemed not to enjoy the stares andinterest of the American crowds inNew York. Once at the polo gamesI saw him with the visor of his cappulled down over his face in an ef¬fort to escape the hungry gaze of themob. I hope the students here willbe more considerate of the Princethan were the people of New York,”she added.Because she knew how the Princefelt, Miss Vanderlip said she wouldnot go out of her way to meet thePrince, would not force herself uponhim. But, also, she would not refuseto dance with him if such an oppor¬tunity were offered.Idolized in EnglandMiss Mildred West, a newcomer(Continued on page 4)Intramural GolfOn Way FridayWith 18 HolesThe Intramural golf tournamenthas been scheduled for 1:30 Fridayafternoon. The first eighteen holeswill be played at that time and theremaining eighteen will be playedoff next week.A large number of entries havealready been received and a greatmany more are expected today. En¬try lists muset be brought to the In¬tramural office on the second floorof Bartlett Gymnasium by 6:00 to¬night. In order to get a line on thefreshmen golfers, it is hoped that alarge number of them will turn out.Posters have been distributed to allof the fraternities and posted on allthe bulletin boards. Further infor¬mation may be obtained from PaulCullom at the Intramural office be¬tween 5:00 and 6:00 o’clock. Edward Albert Windsor, Prince ofWales, will be a visitor at the Uni¬versity during his brief stay in Chi-cag next Monday, Oct. 13, it wasannounced late yesterday by the of¬fice of President Ernest DeWitt Bur¬ton. At the same time KennethLaird, president of the Undergradu¬ate Council, published a note of wel¬come, urging that the student bodyevince coxdiality to the royal visitor.Wales will comes to the campus at1:30 for luncheon after a tour ofthe stockyardds under the guidancepf his host during his stay in Chi¬cago, Louis F. Swift. But few de¬tails for the enlivening of his visitto the campus have been worked outas yet, but Pres. Burton is formulat¬ing plans which may include, besidesthe luncheon, a reception or a thedansant for His Royal Highness.Burton DelightedPres. Burton, in commenting onWales’ visp, thought it a particularlyhappy event for the University.Wales is expected to draw a com¬parison between the architecture ofthe University and that of Oxfordand Cambridge, which it closely re¬sembles.The Undergraduate Council struckthe keynote of student opinion whenit announced its welcome.“The Undergraduate Council ofthe University of Chicago,” ran thenotice, “extends the welcome andhospitality of the student body toH. R. H., the Prince of Wales, onthe occasion of his visit to the Uni¬versity campus next Monday, Oct.13.The Undergraduate Council,(Signed) Kenneth Laird.”PROFS MUST DISMISSON TIME, OFFICIALLETTER SAYSObjections to the irregular times atwhich classes have been dismissedhave resulted in an official requestwhich has been issued to all of the in¬structors by Professor James H.Tufts,,urging that all classes start andstop promptly at the regular time.The bulletin Follows:THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOOffice of Vice President and Dean ofFacultiesBULLETINTo All Instructors:Several flagrant instances of holdingclasses beyond the proper class timeseem to make it necessary to remindthe faculty once more at the openingof the year that according to our pres¬ent schedule, classes begin upon thehour and close fifty minutes after thehour.It is of course natural that if we aredeeply interested we should feel it afatal mistake to close in the midst ofa sentence, and particularly if for anyreason we have been delayed in begin¬ning the hour; but the only fair planfor both the students and for otherinstructors is that we take the risk ofprobable loss on the part of the stu¬dent and close the class promptlv.James U * ts.“PARASITISM” TALK TODAYProf. V. H. Blackman of the Uni¬versity of London will deliver hislecture, “Physiological Aspects ofParasitism,” today at 4:30 in Botany13. He is one of the foremost au¬thorities on plant physiology in Eng¬land, having established himself as awell known naturalist.\Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924Shp Sailg fHaroouThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn. Winter andSpring Quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Poatoffice, Chicago. Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephone* :Editorial Office Midway 0800 by the department are still necessaryto the completion of the course. Thechange in policy affects only the phy¬sical culture side of the curriculum.“The government finds that footballis a soldier’s game,” Major Barrowssaid. “All forms of major sports arefostered at West Point and Annapolis,and are encouraged in the army poststhroughout the United States and herpossessions. Equitation, the scienceof horsemanship, is peculiarly neces¬sary to the education of the artilleryofficer, but knowledge of wholesomesports is also very advantageous, forBusiness Office Fairfax 5522 ^ provides the self confidence and thephysical aspects of leadership so de-sh able in an officer's make-up. There¬fore it was decided that the best inter¬ests of the government, the universityand the individual students were be¬ing served by the granting of physicalculture credit for the participation inmajor sports, in lieu of a similaramount of training in riding. Someequitation is, of course, necessary be¬fore the advanced student may be per¬mitted to attend the camp whereinhis theoretical military training isrounded off by practical field work.However, this will be reduced to a^ninimum for students extensively en¬gaged in athletics.“For several years,” continued themajor, “the University has given phy¬sical culture credit for equitation pur¬sued in this department. In the newplan, we, as representatives of the WarDepartment, are playing a reciprocalrole, granting military physical cul¬ture credit toward the reserve com¬mission for work done on the footballfield, *he basketball floor, the diamondand the track. The policy will un¬doubtedly be of great help to studentswho fornTPHy have had irreconcilableconflicts in their programs and willenable them to pursue the academicsubjects required for the gaining of aMember ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL. DEPARTMENTLES KIVEK MANAGING EDITORAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorHeilman Weaver Sports EditorAbner H. Berezniak Day EditorAllan Cooper Day EditorDeemcr Dee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women s EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Gillanders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorDorothy Kennedy Soph. EditorFrances Wakeiey Soph. EditorMarjorie Roth Sports EditorViolet Pritzsker Asst. EditorEvelyn Thompson Society EditorMarjorie Sale Feature WriterLeo Stone Asst. Feature WriterBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorLe Roy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreines. Myron Weil. Eliot Ful¬ton, Maurice Lipcovitz. Philip Kaus, JackFincus, Sidney Collins. ThomasDelmar Fry, Dudley Emmerson. Field.THE ACTIVITIES DIRECTORMr. Wilkins gave a dinner Tuesdayevening at which he introduced Mr.Frank O'Hara, T>, to the heads ofthe undergraduate publications. Mr.O'Hara, whose position as director ofundergraduate activities will bring himinto continued contact with the pub¬lications, explained his relationship tothe extra-curricula activity oi the stu¬dent body.He will not, he said, interfere withthe organization of any student group,stifle the initiative of any of its mem¬bers, or in any wise act as a facultycontrol. . . . This reads like a decla¬ration of peace. It didn’t sound thatway when Mr. O’Hara ran through itTuesday night as an earnest of whathe was not hoping to do. There hasbeen no conflict between student ac¬tivity and faculty, ever; there has beenmisunderstanding on both sides, often.To provide sympathetic advice, is Mr.O’Hara’s aim. As he states his posi¬tion, he wishes the men and womenengaged in various campus tasks willcome to him, when they’re in doubtor when they have problems to pre¬sent to the University officials.Dean Wilkins draws an analogy be¬tween the athletic and the non-athleticactivities of the' students, which fur¬thers the explanation of Prof.O’Hara’s work. In every sport, ex¬pert coaches and instructors train andadvise students. In the non-athleticactivities the Dean does not wish asystem of control, such as much nec¬essarily exists in the athletic depart¬ment; rather, a system of assurance,with men placed in advisory capacitiescorresponding in part to the variouscoaching positions. Of these, Prof.O’Hara is the first and chief. reserve commission.Major Barrows said he would beglad tc explain at his office, Room 16,Lexington hall, any points not fullyunderstood concerning this new pol¬icy.The first meeting of 11 Circolo Ital-iano will be held today at 4:30 in IdaNoyes hall. The program will con¬sist of music and games.Phi Sigma, the UndergraduateClassical club, will meet today at 4:30in the Men’s Commons in Classics.All members are urged to be present,as plans for the year will be made.Exemption from physical culturewill he granted only by the director ofPhysical Culture, except in the case ofunclassified students, who may be ex¬cused by the dean, it was announcedyesterday.Students required to take physicalculture cannot get fult credit if theyreport for assignment of work laterthan the end of the second week ofthe quarter. Students reporting forassignment of work during the thirdor fourth weeks of the quarter may re¬ceive half credit. (Such diminution ofcredit would of course be likely tocause ineligibility for public appear¬ance in a following quarter.)Students failing to report for assign¬ment by the end of the fourth weekwill be required to carry the workwithout credit. If they do not reportregularly for such work they may besuspended from the University by thedean from the remainder of the quar¬ter.Any student who has failed for aryreason to secure credit for physicalculture in a given quarter must takephysical culture (unless he be excusedfrom it) during his next quarter inresidence. Failure to report for as¬signment within the first two weeksof the quarter may cause suspension'— ■■ ■from the University for the remainderof the quarter.Low grades in Physical Culture mayresult in a student being placed onprobation by the dean.Sewing Room OpensFor Week Tuesday the auspices of the Federation of Uni¬versity Women, with one of the Fed¬eration sponsors in charge of thework All campus women have beencordially invited to come and sew anyafternoon.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONThe sewing room at Ida Noyes hallwill have its annual opening nextTuesday at 1:30. The opening willtake the form of a reception to whichall women, especially freshmen, andthose interested in infant welfare, areinvited. Tuesday the sewing roomwill be open every day from 1:30 to4:30, as has been the custom in pre¬vious years.At present plans for trips to hos¬pitals, where the work of the room isgiven, are being made. Quilting beeswill also be held from time to time.As vet no dates for these affairs havebeen set.The sewing room is operated underI ISPECIAL COURSE FOR PRO¬FESSIONAL BANJO PLAYINGGet a Ruit.»r, mandolin or banjo ukulelefree with one term of lessons.Wilson School of MusicHyde Park iK85 TYPEWRITERSGuaranteed Portables$15.00Box 0 Faculty ExchangeTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 0761 SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONSpare Time MoneyChristmas Greeting Cards offeran unusual opportunity to earn $35to $50 weekly extra. Weekly pay¬ment. Samples free. Selling ex¬perience unnecessary. Get details.Write today. Dept. 302,"JOHN A*HERTELCO1318 W. Washington, Chicago RENT A CARFrom- J & LDRIVE IT YOURSELFSystemBrand New FordsandWillys Knight CarsRented by the MileA very convenient service for week end trips and for socialneeds throughout the week. Our rates afford efficient closedor open car convenience at a much lower cost than taxicabfares.DRIVE IT YOURSELF SYSTEM, Inc.6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave. Phones Hyde Park 4111, 4181OPEN ALL DAY AND NIGHTOFFICIAL NOTICESTo clarify the situation regardingthe offering of military physical cul¬ture credit for participation in the fourmajor sports, Major F. M. Barrows, Icommander of the Military Science jschool, announced yesterday that such jcredit did not reduce the number of |requisite majors in military academic jsubjects. According to this announce¬ment practical field service, such asequitation, which has always receivedcredit as a military physical culturecourse, is still necessary in a militaryP. C. sequence but it will be reducedto a minimum for athletes competingin major sports.For several years, according to theMajor, the desires of students to pur¬sue courses in military physical cul¬ture prerequisite to a Reserve CorpsCommission have conflicted with theirmore immediate aspirations to excel incollege sports. Realizing that anypolicy preventing those engaged inathletics from entering upon serviceas future reserve officers would be in¬imical to the best interests of the citi¬zen and government, an attempt wasmade by the officers of the local unitto reconcile the apparently conflictingdesires of the students. No changein academic subjects was desirable.The military science subjects offered Themodernizedservantsof thoughtMade in the U. S. A. byTHE WAHL COMPANY, ChicagoCanadian FactoryTHE WAHL COMPANY, Ltd., TorontoManufaSurers of the Wahl Eversharp andthe Wahl All-Metal Fountain Pen Eversharp and Wahl Pen are modern, per¬fected instruments for recording thought.Six new features — we mention speciallythe non-clogging rifled tip, quick reload¬ing and inte' ngeability of parts—makeEversharp more convenient and dependablethan ever before.Wahl Pen through the improved all-metal construction has increased ink ca¬pacity, strength to resist wear and abuse,and the beauty good taste demands inpersonal articles.Eversharp is priced $1 to $45—WahlPen $5 to $55.Made in duplicate designs for matched setsPERFECTEDThe WeirWAHL PVPRSHARP&WAHI pmSee This Webster’s Dictionary atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. FALL HATS!lThe WalesA correct model for youngmen, incorporating Englishquality as well as style.Comes in autumn shades—Pearl, Shadow Gray, Fawn,Browns—Special*5RANDOLPH AND WABASHJPage ThreeEXECUTIVE BOARD ADOPTS' PLANPROMULGATED BY DR. MOLANDERFOR INTRAMURALS ACTIVITIESPlan Provides for General Council, ExecutiveBoard, Seasonal Managers, Games Com¬mittee; Point System AcceptedBigger and better intramurals forall, was the keynote of the initialmeeting held in connection with thebanquet of the Intramurals Execu¬tive Council last night in Hutchinsonbanquet room.At this gathering Dr. Molander,who has spent months organizingthe scheme, and who is to act in anadvisory capacity, co-operating withthe strictly student control which hehas planned, explained his program,which he completed after study¬ing the similar work as successfullypromulgated by other colleges anduniverities all over the country.Council Heads AllAt the head of all intramurals act¬ivities, according to the plan in itspresent form, is to be an Intramur¬als Council, composed of one repre¬sentative from each fraternity, andone from each non-Greek organiza¬tion which desires to enter men andteams in this work. In explanationit was pointed out that any campusgroup or organization of twenty ormore members may elect a delegateand send him to sit on the Council,where he will have one vote as allthe rest do.Council’s Elective PowersIt was decided to call a meetingof this Council very soon. It willmeet with the seasonal sports man¬agers to elect officers, who shall bepresident, vice-president, secretaryand treasurer. Other elective pow¬ers of the Council will include thechoosing, at the end of each year,the general manager of all Intramur¬als sports, from the three seasonalmanagers. This selection and use ofa single general manager will be adepartqre from the methods em¬ployed last year, when Kimball Val¬entine and Howard Briggs acted asco-chairmen of this work. Valentinewill act as general manager thisyear, and Briggs will be in the officeof what is known as Sports Secre¬tary, a position to be filled hereafterby a man to be elected by the Coun¬cil. The sports secretary will havecharge of the keeping of all recordsmade in the several competitions,and straightening out disputes inso¬far as he is able.The council will, each year, alsopick the executive board. This bodyis supposed to include the three seas¬onal managers, the officers of theCouncil, the advisor, the generalmanager and the sports secretary.Coaches ArbiteActing outside the direct line oforganization will be the Games Com¬mittee, composed of the executiveboard, the managers, the sports sec¬retary, and, from the athletic de¬partment faculty, Dr. Reed, andCoaches Norgren and Crisler. Thecommittee will meet once a week toact as an arbitrary body, settlingdisputes referred to them by thesports secretary, and considering allprotests.So far, in order to facilitate the im¬mediate inauguration of an intra¬murals program in the University,several steps have been taken, ofnecessity, without the delay incidentto waiting for complete organization.Last year the 1924-25 seasonal man¬agers were selected by the originalexecutive board.Cullom Heads Fall SportsPaul Cullom, who is in charge ofFall sports, has his organizationworking at the present time, and hasone sport already under way. Golfhas been organized for a short tour¬ney, and a gratifying response hasbeen received from the various fra¬ternities, indicative of a large turn¬out.Other fall sports will includespeedball, a recent variation oftouchball, which will really consti¬tute the major fall activity; soccer,for which arrangements have beenmade; cross-country running, horse¬shoe pitching and perhaps an exhibi¬tion tournament in volleyball.Hisert Controls Winter WorkWinter sports, under the general¬ship of Kenneth Hisert, are being or¬ganized at this time, with a view togetting started with a rush immedi¬ ately upon the opening of the Win¬ter quarter. Basketball will consti¬tute the major sport during thisseason, and will be divided into twoclasses', A) and B, taking in thestrong and more inexperienced out¬fits, respectively.Swimming will also be included,as will wrestling, and a large num¬ber of other sports. The Winterquarter will probably be the mostimportant and active of the three,and will be culminated by a WinterCarnival or Revue, planned to be astupendous affair, resembling athree-ring circus and providing anexhibit to the campus of the variedactivities of the season in Intramur¬als.Spring sports, under the leader¬ship of Graeme Ilagey, has not beenpushed so much as yet, due to theimmaturity of the year, but will takein golf, tennis, playground ball andtrack. Again a carnival will bestaged at the end of this season, forthe same purpose as that of theWinter Revue.In keeping with the attempt tomake the entire scheme completefrom the start, fully equipped officeshave been established on the secondfloor of Bartlett gymnasium, wherethere will be a member of the ex¬ecutive board continually on dutyfrom eleven until six. The phonenumber will be Local 80, and fromthese offices all direction of the workwill issue.Equipment FurnishedAll game equipment will be fur¬nished and attempts are being madeto supply wearing apparel necessaryat cost through the Athletic depart¬ment. A booklet is to be publishedlater on, containing all the rules andinformation concerning Intramurals.A varied assortment of prizes isplanned, from individual medals toa large trophy to the organizationpiling up the most points throughoutthe year.Plans are being made for a gen¬eral banquet for the entire Intra¬murals Council, preceded by an or-'ganization meeting as soon as pos¬sible. The point system to be util¬ized, as outlined by Dr. Molander,will be explained in a later issue ofThe Daily Maroon.The constitution has been pat¬terned largely after that used byIndiana University, and other fea¬tures of the work are taken from themost feasible points of other intra¬murals programs, fitted to the situa¬tion existing on this campus.Alumnae LibraryRents 500 BooksFive-sixths of the 517 books in theAlumnae Loan Library have beenrented, although the quarter is hardlywell under way, according to RachelBeiser, librarian. The collection ofbooks is made up of texts which areneeded for reference or class work byUniversity students.This year many new books havebeen added to the library, as well asnewer additions of works alreadythere. There are texts on sociology,political economy, history, and severallanguages. In an effort to make thecollection as complete as possible, forthe convenience of the students, thelibrary is renovated each year. Thisaddition is made possible by the smallsum which is charged for each rentedbook.Sporting DepartmentOffers OpportunitiesThe Sporting Department ofThe Daily Maroon has not yetreached its full quota of writers.It presents an admirable oppor¬tunity to two or three good fresh¬men and sophomores who are in¬terested in the writing of athleticnews. Any such men may reportat the office of The Daily Maroonin Ellis Hall any afternoon aftertwo o’clock. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924■pTraining PresentsMcGillivary’sProblemWithout having any worries aboutmaterial for the swimming team thisseason, Coach McGillivary faces theproblem of training such men as hehas on the string. No briliant swim¬mers nor men with extraordinary rec¬ords behind them are out for the watersport, but plenty of potentialities haveappeared.Hard Work NecessaryThe water mentor gave the impres¬sion yesterday that a crack team maybe had this year providing the menwork hard and long and get intoshape. McGillivary has a tremendousjob on his hands, but feels confidentof his ability to whip his outfit intoprime shape by the time the seasonopens.He especially stressed the necessitythat exists for waterbasketball men tocome out. An especial period hasbeen set aside for team aspirants andswimmers, from 4:45 until 5:15, andMcGillivary has urged his men to ap¬pear at this time.Divers in ShapeThe divers have shown what is per¬haps the best form so far. Dorf andLeSage are leaping in fine shape,while Griffin has but to polish up abit and become proficient in one ortwo more difficult turns, when he will,be in the same class.Breast stroke material also looksgood, with Diamond rounding intobetter form than he displayed lastyear. The dash men will develop rap¬idly, with a little persistent effort, thesimple changing of the stroke used inone case having improved the man re¬markably.Indiana has asked for a meet in ad¬dition to the regular schedule, whileseveral athletic clubs have put in bidsfor matches.FORM REVERSALDUE FOR BROWNSCRAP SATURDAYStagg Whipping MaroonsInto Shape; IntersectionalTilt Drawing CardAction and lots of it characterizesthe happenings on Stagg field theseafternoons, when Coach Stagg’s grid-men are undergoing some heavy train¬ing preparatory to Saturday’s inter¬sectional tussle with the Brown Bearsfrom Providence.Brown Intends to WinReports from the coast would indi¬cate that Brown intends to administera sound lacing to the Maroons.Whether or not they can do it is large¬ly, almost entirely, up to what theStaggmen develop this week. If theycan get into genuine football shape,and forget the fiasco last week, thechances are much more in their favor.If they refuse to be discouraged andbuckle into their task with energy andpersistence, the Providence elevenmay not prove so formidable as theylook in the light of what has alreadyhappened.Although no one will contradict thestatement that every single game |should be played as though it meant jQuick LunchesOne Block fromSchool of Education11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.Three Course Lunch. .45cTwo Course Lunch. . .25cSHORT ORDERS ASPECIALTYUNIVERSITY TEAHOUSE5725 Kenwood Ave. the whole season’s success, neverthe¬less it canot be denied that the factthat Saturday’s battle will be an in-tersectional tilt will provide additionalincentive to the locals to snatch that\ ictory.Bears Trimmed HarvardBrown conquered Harvard last year20-7, and to defeat them will mean asmuch to the Maroons as the Prince¬ton games have meant. Well sup¬ plied with competent veterans, theeastern team is going to give Chicagoa scrap. Coach Robinson is workingto develop a dropkicker after hisscouts reported the method of Mis-souil’s victory. Captain Sheldon issaid to be one of the best kickers inthe East, and because of this abilitywill undoubtedly try his wares againstthe Maroons more than once.Reports from Providence indicate that the Maroons will face a line asfast as it is heavy and as scrappy asit is efficient. But the cheering sec¬tion and others may expect to see aneleven take the field for Chicago whichwil far outclas the apathetic groupwhich failed to satisfy Saturday. Itwill not be the first time Chicago has,shown a decided reversal of form.And there is little to prevent its hap¬pening again.HALLOWE’EN PARTIESAREN’T COMPLETEWithout Real old-fashionedPUMPKIN PIEMake your fraternity or club party an unusual occasion,one that will be remembered as different. Let’s talk itover concerning appropriate refreshments.AND AS FOR THAT DINNER PARTYrYou’ll want our famousFrench PastriesTo top off the heavier part of the meal.MASSEY’S BAKERY1406-8-10 E. 55th StreetConsult Our FraternityDepartmentThe Lone SurvivorGive your pen adrink ofWill not clog orgum the pointand makes thebest pen writebetter.YOU have boughf severalfountain pens—now sup¬pose you buy one that is aproven success.Buy a Sheaffer Lifetime Penand put it in your collection.Of all the pens you have everused it will be the lone survivor.There is no upkeep to a LifetimePen. The first, last and only cost iswhen you buy it. Then your foun¬tain pen purchasing is over becausethe Lifetime nib is unconditionallyguaranteed forever.The 46 Special at $5.00 and the Student’s% Special at $3.75 are fashioned with the samecare and attention to detail that has made theSheaffer the pen of perfection.the Creators of the Lifetime PencilNew York370 7th AvenueChicago506 Republic Bldg. with tha•at native ir!4>Inn.Deneer502 Jacobsen Bldg.San Francisco681 Market Scree*Try Out A Parker Pen AtWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924EVOLUTION AT WORKIt was the footgear of the hick—Despised, mud-covered, low;Galosh is what they call it now.And think it very chique.It once adorned the lumberjack—This shirt of brilliant check;Now it's supposed to be the thingFor a collegian’s back.And so the kerchief of the bo,Bandana though it be.No doubt you once again will seeMost every place you go.WE ALWAYS LOOKED ONSLEEPING AS JUST HABITSee where the scientists are goingto work on sleeping sickness atoundhere somewhere. Well, they ought tohe able to find plenty of subjects.HERE IS THE WHISTLE’SGEOLOGY PROGRAM1. Singing of the “Rock of Ages.’’All verses.2. Field trip over to the Maroon of¬fice to observe the work of runningwater.3. Serving of marble cake and brickice cream to those who do not care togo out in search of quartz.MAYBE THEY’RE ALL ATARMOUR’S THIS YEAR“Meat Problem Is Getting Heavies,”complains wrestling note No doubtthe reference is to beef.DO YOU THINK SHE’LL BEABLE TO INTEREST HERPART, H. C.?We hear they’re bringing the zooto Beecher hall, with Edith Heal inthe role of a famous Darwinian char¬acter. Zoologists will be there in hopesof getting some insight into the iden¬tity of the “missing link.”H. C.FROM PA TO CUTHBERTOct. 8My dear son,Well, your Ma and me sure are gladto see you comin on so fine. Course,we ain’t so pleased to see you takingup with one of them frat clubs fer fel¬lers, but ef you don’t get to playincards an carousin around, it’s allright,I guess. As fer this tuxedo you sayyou need, your Ma and I think thatfifty dollars is a lot of money but efyou git 100 in deportment on your firstreport card why I guess we kin man¬age, specially sence you say them tux¬edos are a big help in school. Ma andme is kind of disappointed that ye ain’tplayed none on that football team upthere. Why don’t you, anyhow? Mais workin on a pair of mittens fer yeto wear up there, and will send yourrubbers which ye forgot to take. Hi,up to the crossings, wants yer to lookup his aunt, Mrs. Smith, who lives upthere in Chicago, and call on her. Heain’t sure of the address, but says it’snear the depot. Well, watch out ferthe wild wimmen.Yur banker,Pa.—IF SHE WERE TRYING TOFIND SOME OTHER WAYWE’D UNDERSTANDOne of those boys who stand in theinformation office and answer ques¬tions tells us that some woman calledup with this—“I came here on theErie railroad. Do you know if I cange*. back the same way?”A BIT POSTMORTEM, BUTPLEASE EXCUSEJack Morner sat in a corner,The brothers hovering nigh,He sucked on his thumbAnd kept very dumbThat’s the reason he didn’t g>et by.IN THIS CASE THE NOSEWOULD KNOWSomeone says that scientists havesuggested the possibilty of smellingliars. In such a case the Stockyardswould doubtless become a popularrendezvous. proofreader or someone is handing ussome rough treatment, having Cuthywrite home for skirts, and things likethat. May we suggest, then, that nowthat they’re done correcting the galley,they go over it again.Yours for perfection.All-in. FILIPINO REPLACES JAPPROBLEM ON COASTCl Sassi Fied Ad sSTUDENTSMake good use of your leisure mo¬ments; they are sands of preciousgold; rent an Underwood from themanufacturer at less than 10 cents perday; practice at home.Underwood Typewriter Co.,37 S. Wabash Ave. Randolph 4650Portables 10 day free trial.WANTED—To rent piano forpractice, 4 days each week. H. P.0874. Irwin.LOST—Ring, one large diamondwith five small diamonds and 8 sap¬phires. Reward. Drexel 0038.FOR RENT—Beautiful front roomfor 2 men; very reasonable. Privatehome. Must be seen to be appre¬ciated. 5427 Ellis. H. P. 2732.HAVE 2 season football tickets ineast stand on 20-yard line; good seatsbut too high climb for me. Wouldlike to exchange; west stand seatspreferred. Compensation for trouble.C. G. Uilman, 4727 Drevel. Oakland3766.FOR SALE—Here is your chanceto save $17.50 on a Corona; latestyle; just like new. Call evening.Mid. 3423.ATTENTIONWell paying side-line available fora woman or man and wife, Oct. 15,to continue to May 1; no canvassing;no investment; no special knowledgerequired; anyone can handle if theylive near the fraternities and havea clean kitchen. Mr. Kellogg, 4345Lake Park.FOR SALE—Bargain. Brand newencycloped. Brit., Handy Vol. edit.;dark green leather binding. Write toMiss A. Johnson, 526 Belden Ave.FOR RENT—Several well fur¬nished, comfortable rooms; privateentrance, with bath and washroom inthe room. Many conveniences. Suit¬able for 1 or 2, $5. 5203 KimbarkAve., 2d fl.FOR RENT—Light airy room;running water, su'table for two; $8.50per wk. 6031 Woodlawn, 2d. Dor.0131.TUTORING Beginner’s Greek,reasonable rates. Write O. P. Keller,Box 240. 153 Institute Place.Miss Abbot ToSpeak at SocialService MeetingMiss Edith Abbott, Dean of theSchool of Social Service Adminis¬tration, will speak at the first meet¬ing of the Social Service Club inClassics 20, Wednesday, October 15,at 4:30 p. m. After her talk thesemi-annual business meeting of theclub will be held. A president, vice-president, secretary and a treasurerwill be elected for the fall and win¬ter quarters. (Continued from page 1)Professor Parks says, great numbersof Filipinos have been invading thecoast, often bringing a lo#er standardof living and, of course, new “prob¬lems.”The present survey, according toProfessor Parks, is not for the pur¬pose of reaching any solution of racedifficulties, but rather to present therace situation in such a definite formthat students may find authentic in¬formation to meet social and otherproblems.Not only the Japanese were studiedby Professor Parks and his asso¬ciates, but negro laborers and mem¬bers of foreign races, as well. Therace problem, the professor found,was economic and geographical, notmoral.Up till the present time, the greaterpart of the comment on racial condi¬tions in the West has been more orless hysterical, Professor Parks be¬lieves. Much misinformation concern¬ing the "problem” has been broadcastthroughout the country. Is therereally a situation that calls for publicconcern? The results of the survey,he believes, will answer this question.At the present time, a statistician iscompiling figures for the survey show¬ing the proportion of races on theCoast. These figures, however, areby no means the important facts inthe investigation.Professor Parks says:"It does not greafly matter aboutthe numbers,” he stated last evening."What is most important is the atti¬tude that exists between Orientals andAmericans. We endeavored, in oursurvey, to determine the sources ofpublic opinion regarding the racequestion.“No definite results, of course, canbe announced at this early date. Themost interesting situation on thecoast, however, is that existing in theImperial Valley, which, as you know,was once a part of the Gulf of Cali¬fornia.“This section of land is very fertileand lies below the sea level. Duringthe summer it is so intolerably hotthat white agriculturalists migrate toa cooler climate. Most of the agricul¬tural work is done by foreigners.“The problem here is purely an eco¬nomic one. We found that the whiteinhabitants were not so much inclinedto resent the presence of Orientalsand other foreigners, because thosepeople could work under conditions ofheat unbearable to a member of thewhite race.“We have endeavored to organize apermanent system of research on thecoast. Universities have been givenmaterials for further investigation,and, I hope, will continue their studyof race conditions.”Chicago methods of social study arebeing employed on the coast problem,Professor Parks says. The professorconducted similar research work onthe immigrant press and on immigrantbackgrounds in the East, several yearsago.A nominating committee has beenappointed; and it desires suggestions Dickson,from the members of the club as I Campbell and Gilbert Small,early as possible in preparing its re- [ taking solo parts are Helen Bos-port. Nominations may also be worth and James White, who is theCHOIR TO BROADCAST“RED MILL” TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)also. “If this is done,” says Mr.Stevens, “I will co-operate in givinga synopsis of the heavier works, my¬self.”The following are some of thestudents who are taking part in theseprograms: Ethelyn Seaton, RuthBleier and Mary Wright, sopranos;Agnes Dunaway, Phyllis Campbell,Elizabeth Johnson and ElizabethRoggi, altos; Henry O. Lloyd, Wil¬liam Oatmen* Jack .^braham andGeorge Shelburg, tenors; BruceRalph Sanger, RobertOthersmade from the floor.The Social Service Club is theprofessional and social organizationof the students. Students at theschool and others especially inter¬ested are urged to attend this meet¬ing and to join the organization.Two Clubs MeetTo Hear LecturesTwo lectures before departmentalclubs will be given today.The University Physics club willmeet today at 4:30 to hear AssociateProf. Dempster lecture on “Observa¬tions in Distant Universities.”The Sociology club will meet todayin the Classics building 20 at 8:00 p.in. Professor Small will addressthem. tenor soloist of the men’s choir.New Contributorsin October “Forge”“Forge,” the magazine of verse,published monthly by the Universityof Chicago Poetry club, will have anOctober issue on sale next Tuesday.This publication, which is written andedited entirely by people on campus,was started last year.Work will appear by I della Purnele,who, with Witter Bynner, is editor of“Palms;” by Howard Mumford Jones,whose two poems will later appear ina book he is preparing on the Medie¬val Lyric; by Winters, Jessica NelsonNorth, Marion Nevin Funk, LucySturges and Else Gidlow, who recent¬ly published her book of verse, “Oila Gray Thread.” C AND A SCHOOL TOHELP STUDENTSSELECT LIFE WORKAnother method to acquaint stu-, dents with the possibilities of the} School of Commerce and Administra¬tion is being tried. The Student as¬sociation plans to sponsor a series oflectures desided, first, to help studentsto decide what field of busines, tothem, opens the greatest opportuni¬ties; and secondly, to "ive an oppor¬tunity to students to make connec¬tions with the men who are “doingthings” in business.The first lecture will be held Thurs¬day, October 9th, at 3:30. in the Com¬merce and Administration building,Room 105. Dean Spencer will speakon “The Scope and Purposes of Col¬legiate Education.” The public is cor¬dially invited. H. R. H. TO LUNCH ASGUEST OF UNIVERRSITY(Continued from page 11on campus, saw the Prince recentlyin London.“If any one here thinks that theAmerican people go to extremes intheir mad ecstacy to see the Princeof Wales I should suggest that thatperson see him in England where heis literally worshiped. The Englishpeople do not regard him with thatmob curiosity that Americans dis¬play on his arrival in a city, butrather they look upon him as a greatpersonage worthy of their highestrespect.“When he comes on campus I shalltry to see him, thouh,” Miss Westshyly admitted.Miss Verna Koepping, who has spent some time on the campuses ofthe Universities of Illinois and Michi¬gan and is now a student in theschool of education, believes thatthe Prince’s visit will precipitate acollege demonstration of which fewuniversities can boast.“Of course, the women here willturn out in numbers to see thePrince. They would on any campusand I dare say that the Women atother schools envy the opportunitythat the girls here will have.”Further Plana IndefinitePlans have n»t been made for theentertainment of the Prince after heleaves the campus here. The detailsare in charge of his hostess duringhi§ stay in Chicago, the CountessMinnotto, daughter of Louis F.Swift.THE AGENCV FORGuaranteedIIOISERYWill Pay Your WayThroughUniversity of ChicagoSome undergrad, eithersex. is going to hemuch sought after atyour college this term.Will it be you ? Weare offering the agencywith authority to ap¬point sub-agents, forthe beautiful SILK-TEX GuaranteedHosiery for men andwomen. Your effortsneed not be confinedto students. Everyonewants S I L K T E XStockings when theysee them and feeltheir sheer, lustrousfabric. Lovely newestshades and durablefabric that withstandslaundering. Write atonce for exclusiveagency proportion foryour college.SII.KTEX HOSIERYMULLS320 Fifth Ave..New York Subscription BlankLeland Neff, Circulation Manager,The Daily Maroon, Box 0, Faculty Exchange.Please enter my subscription to the Daily Maroon forone quarter , . . , , , . t $1.50one year for wh,ch 1 enc,ose the sum of $3.00Mail, 50c a Quarter or $1.00 a Year Extra.INAMESTREETCITY AND STATEPublished inthe interest of Elec*Irieal Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what•ever helps theIndustry. As a football playerhe’s a good poetLET’S admit that all men are not born forJ gridiron honors, just as all men are notborn poets.You can admire a man’s grit for pluggingaway at the thing that comes hardest to him.He does derive benefit in developing himselfwhere he is weakest. But to achieve real successit is only common wisdom to pick out the linefor which you have a natural aptitude—and goto it.Particularly if you are a freshman it may beuseful to remind you of this principle, becauseit can help you start off on the right foot in bothyour campus activities and your college courses.If your fingers love the feel of a pencil, whynot obey that impulse and come out for thepublications? You can serve Alma Mater andyourself better as a first-class editor than a third-class halfback.Similarly, when it comes to electing your col¬lege courses, you will be happier and more effi¬cient if you choose in accordance with yournatural aptitude.The world needs many types of men. Findyour line, and your college course will be a prep¬aration for a greater success.Astern Electric CompanySince 1869 makers and distributors qf electrical equipmentNumberWe hate to mention it, but the