Vol. 25 No. 2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 Price 5 CentsPRESENT KEYS TO MASON TODAYMASON OFFICIATESFOR CORNERSTONELAYING TOMORROWFamous Men To AttendBillings HospitalCeremony-1„ Famous medical men, university of¬ficials and hospital authorities inlarge numbers will attend the cere¬mony of laying the cornerstone of theAlbert Merritt Billings Hospital atthe University tomorrow.The new hospital is the centralbuilding of the group now lieing con¬structed for the School of Medicineof the University. The Epstein Dis¬pensary, gift of Max Epstein, is an¬other important building of the groupOthers are structures for researchand instruction in surgery, medicine,pathology, physiology, and physiologi¬cal chemistry and pharmacology. Thetotal cost has been estimated at$4,500,000.The ceremony tomorrow will takeplace at 4 p. m. President Max Ma¬son will preside. Dr. Henry AsburyChristian, of the Peter Bent BrighamHospital of Boston, and professor inthe Medical School of Harvard Uni¬versity, will deliver the chief ad¬dress. Dr. Christian’s fame amongmedical men wili draw a large as¬semblage to hear him. The corner¬stone will be laid by Dr. Frank Bill¬ings, nephew of the prominent Chi¬cagoan in whose memory the hospitalis being erected. J. S. Dickerson, Sec¬retary of the University Board ofTrustees, will make a statement ofthe contents of the stone.Invited guests will include deansand members of the faculties of allmedical schools in Chicago; superin-, tendents and other officials of all thehospitals; heads of universities andColleges; President Cermak, of the/Cook County Board of Commision-'ers; Health Commissioner Bundesen;5 and many others, some of them be-<ing Chicagoans of prominence, such.as Max Epstein and Frederic H.‘Rawson, who have contributed gener-'ous funds toward the University’sprogram of medical instruction and^ research.In the evening, a dinner will begiven at the Quadrangle club in honorof Dr. Christian and Dr. Billings. Big Maroon SalesDrive Is Launched“Please tell me if you would takea subscription for Tne Daily Ma¬roon; as a correspondence studentI would like to know what is go¬ing on,” writes a reader from Cal¬ifornia. And filed right alongsidewe find this enthusiasm 2500 milesdistant:“Since coming to Gainesville,Florida, I feel isolated without TheDaily Maroon; please accept theenclosed remittance for a year’ssubscription.”Students at the University willnot need to hastily write The DailyMaroon in order to keep in closetouch with all campus activities;seventy-five women are acting asstudent saleswomen and will can¬vass the University during thefirst two weeks of college, offeringsubscriptions for the Fall quarteror entire year.Subscriptions are $1.50 for theFall quarter and $3 for the year.They may be obtained at Ida Noyesfoyer, Information Office, The Ma¬roon Office, or from any sales¬woman.TALK BY MASONOPENS RADIO HEREWill Outline PlansLectures By Air forTHREE OF EVERY FIVESTUDENTS SUPPORTTHEMSELVESCard catalogues from the Univer¬sity employment office today revealedhow sixty percent of the entire stu¬dent body who are earning all orpart of their way through collegespend their business hours. The fig¬ure was announced yesterday to en¬tering freshmen by John F. Moulds,University cashier.According to R. J. Demeree, incharge of the employment bureau,many types of ability are required tofill the jobs held by University stu¬dents. Some students are employedby automobile insurance companies toinvestigate accidents. Others put onevening clothes and, in the employ ofdetective agencies, attend fashionableparties where thy guard the guestsfrom burglars. Others become rail¬road conductors in the summer; oth¬ers, artists’ models.During a job last summer WilliamFinley and Dean Hodges won a com¬petition held by the department ofwaterway^ when tlhey travelledthrough the state of Illinois visitingcounty fairs, displaying models ofthe proposed canal from Chicago toi the Mississippi river, and deliveringrropaganda speeches to down-stateMiences. Plans for the University’s newbroadcasting station, to be run in co¬operation with Station WMAQ, theChicago Daily News station, are near¬ing completion in preparation for itsopening on Tuesday.President Max Mason will make thefirst speech on the initial program,which will start at 9:00 o’clock Tues¬day evening. He will attempt tobriefly outline the idea of the newstation and present a short outlineof its plans for broadcasting activi¬ties. After President Mason’s speech,Prof. C. E. Merri^m is scheduled togive a talk on “Women’s Place in Pol¬itics,” in which he will describe theCitizenship School under the auspicesof the Illinois league of Women Vot¬ers.The station will oroadcasi. ever>Tuesday, Thursday, and Fridaynight between 9:00 and 9:20 throughthe Daily News station.President Mason has appointed thefollowing faculty committee to su¬pervise the broadcasting: Chairman,Gordon J. Lang; P. S. Allen, H. F.Mallory, C. E. Merrlan, L. C. Mar¬shall, Shailer Mathews, P. H. Boyn¬ton, H. C. Gale, and B. C. H. Harvey.John Van Zant of the publicity bu¬reau will be in active charge. Rival UniversityAlumni to HonorMason at Dinner REVIEW GROWTHOF UNIVERSITY INTHREE DECADES“U—rah-rah—Wisconsin!”“Go it, Chicago—go!”These yells, hardly ever heard inthe same place in anything but ath¬letic rivalry, will be tokens of frater¬nity at a unique joint dinner in honorof Max Mason, President of the Uni¬versity, to be held in Chicago nextmonth.Leaders of the University of Wis¬consin alumni in Chicago, and of theUniversity alumni nere, are wont¬ing together for a “ big time.”Rarely have two alumni organ¬izations collaborated in this way,but since President Mason was for¬merly a professor at Madison andwas exceptionally popular with thestudents, and since the Universitygraduates will want a chance tomeet him, the joint dinner hasbeen arranged. It will be held in theball room of the Hotel LaSalle at 6:30p. m. October 8.Speakers will include Pi*e9identMason, George I. Haight, chairmanof the University of Wisconsin Alum- Seven Thousand RegisterAs Fall QuarterStartsThe University opens the autumnquarter of its thirty-fourth year withabout 7,000 students, inclding thosein Rush Medical college and those inUniversity college, the downtown de¬partment. Only an estimate can bemade of the number, as final statis¬tics of registration are not yet com¬plete. In the autumn of 1924 therewere 7,396 in attendance in allschools and colleges, and there hasbeen no indication of a decrease ii?registration this year. The officialregistration of freshmen for this au¬tumn quarter is over 900.The work of the University, whichbegan thirty-three years ago with a“plant” of four buildings, now isdone in more than forty, includingthose of Rush Medical college on thewest side. Growth of the student bodyfrom about 700 in October, 1892 to7,000 in October, 1925—a growthwhich has now brought necessity oftaking care of nearly 14,000 studentsin the course of a year—has taxedni Association, and Hailed xl. SwifV’the capacity of even this greatly en-president of the University boardof trustees. It is expected thatmore than 1,000 reprsentativesfrom the two alumni bodies will bepresent.“It will be some love feast,” saidone of the managers of the affair.Then, late in November, the foot¬ball teams of the two universities willclash at Stagg Field, when “U-rah-rah, Wis-con-sin” and “Go-it-Chi-ca-go” will be heard with a somewhatmore defiant tone. larged building space; hence the ef¬fort now being made, through the(Continued on page 3)SCOPES REGISTERS FORGEOLOGY WORKHEREJohn T. Scopes, principal of therecent evolution trial down in Day-ton, has registered for three grad¬uate courses in geology at the Uni¬versity and will visit the course of¬fered to freshmen on the inter-rela¬tionships of science. Scopes -intim¬ated that he would be especially in¬terested in the lectures which willbe given in that course by Prof. New¬man of the Department of Zoology.Scopes previously was in attend¬ance at the University of Kentucky,and is planning to stay at the Uni¬versity for the rest of the academicyear. rHere Is What They Think ofPresident Mason at MadisonBy Esther M. Hawley,Special writer on the staff ofThe Daily CardinalMadison, Wis., Sept. 30.—-Wiscon¬sin has loaned a great man to theUniversity of Chicago in the personof Max Mason, soon to be inaugu¬rated as president of that institution.Wisconsin has merely loaned him,however, as she still claims him as aloyal alumnus and as a membr ofthe Memorial Union board.Professors and students of theUniversity of Wisconsin are unani¬mous in their feeling that Chicagohas gained in her acquisition of Pro¬fessor Mason as president.L. R. Ingersoll, professor of phys¬ics, has worked with Professor Mason for several years and has outlinedmany of his accomplishments whileprofessor at the university. He saysof him, “Professor Mason has becomeinternationally famous as a mathe¬matician and physicist while he hasbeen with the department. It wouldbe difficult to enumerate his manyachievements. Chief among them arehis memberships in the NationalAcademy of Sciences, the AmericanMathematical society, the AmericanPhysical society, the Deutsche Math-ematiker Verinngung, and the CircoloMatematico di Palermo.”Professor Mason is English ScholarsWell Pleased byDiscoveries HereJohn Williamson and Thomas Os¬good, the two students from Englandwho will study this year and next atthe University under the Common¬wealth student fund, have arrivedand have matriculated in the gradu¬ate school.They spent yesterday in register¬ing and adjusting themselves to theirrooms in Blake hall.Williamson and Osgood were bothrugby football players at St. An¬drews, and Osgood won his Cam¬bridge Blue in golf. They found thetask of registration quite fatiguing,however.“We expected to find the Universitycluttered, and crowded into qgly officebuildings, but we were pleasantlysurprised. It is a delightful campus,”they told a reporter.“The University is much largerthan Edinburgh and most of the En¬glish colleges that we can hardly be¬come accustomed to it,” said William¬son. “Unlike our colleges, this Uni¬versity has been planned for the fu¬ture and its buildings have ben ar¬ranged compactly and conveniently.”Osgood is to study physics underProfessor A. H. Compton, and Will¬iamson is to take mathematics under(Continued on page 3)W. A. A. SponsorsTorch for FreshmenW. A. A. will hold its annualFreshman Torch in Dudley Field asone of the culminating events ofFreshman Week. The purpose of theTorch is to acuaint the incomingwomen with the University songs andcheers and to serve as a pep sessionfor Saturday’s game.Upper-class councillors have beenEM, requested to attend with their fresh-popular and men. Tickets are on sale at Ida Noyesadmired outside his own department j for twenty-five cents, according toas is testived by F. W. Roe, junior Louise Steger, chairman of the Torch(Continued on page 4) committee.— 4 Football DinnerUnites Warriorsof Two SchoolsAs guests of the City club thecoaches and teams of the Universityand Northwestern University wereentertained at the second annualfootball dinner at the two schools,Tuesday evening.Among the speakers of the eveningwere Coach A. A. Stagg, Captaij^Henderson, Vice President TrevorArnett and President Harold Swift ofthe Board of Trustees representingthe University. Athletic Director, TugWilson, Coach Glen F. Thistleth-waite, Captain Tim Lowry, PresidentWalter Dill Scott and Robert W.Campbell, president of the Evanstonboard of Trustees.Members of the teams were intro¬duced by Mr. Duncan Clark, vice-president of the City Club, who actedas toastmaster.INDUSTRY LEADERSMEET IN MANDESchwab and Lowden WillAddress ConferenceLeaders of the major Americanindustries will meet in Chicago onOctober 21, and, with one represen¬tative each of the banking world,labor, and education, will discuss thegeneral outlook.The occasion will be a Public Con¬ference on Education and Industry,held in Leon Mandel Assembly hallat the University under the jointauspices of the University and theInstitute of American Meat Packers.At this conference the outlook foragriculture, the metal industries, theelectric industries, and other impor¬tant divisions of manufacture andbusiness will be discussed by outstand¬ing men in each field. Thus, CharlesM. Schwab, chairman of the Boardof the Bethlehem Steel company, andone of the leading figures in Ameri¬can industry, will discuss the outlookof the metal industries; Frank O.Lowdep, former Governor of Illinois,and internationally known as a lead¬er of modern agricultural thought,will discuss the outlook for agricul¬ture; and Major General James G.Harbord, noted commander in theWorld War and now president of theRadio Corporation of America, willdiscuss the problems and outlook ofthe radio industries.Recent educational developments atthe University, involving a uniqueform of cooperation between educa¬tion and industry, add interest to theconference.Maroon Calls ForNew Staff MembersAll freshmen who wish to try outfor positions on the reportorial orbusiness staffs of The Daily Maroonhave been requested to report at theMaroon office in Ellis hall this after¬noon.. Several reporters’ positions areopen for competition, and the busi¬ness department is also on the look¬out for capable men. Both men andwomen are needed and those wrho ap¬pear first will receive the appoint¬ments.AD STAFF MEETSAll members of the advertisingstaff of the Daily Maroon will meetFriday noon. Freshmen who are plan¬ning to work ip this department willbe expected to report at that time.A few positions of responsibility areopen to capable sophomores. FIRST UNIVERSITYSTUDENT GREETSNEW PRESIDENTJudson Presents Insignia; Dr.Goodspeed GivesAddressBridging the passage of thirty-three years, exactly one generation,Dr. Mason, the fourth president ofthe University will be officially pre¬sented with the keys of the Univer¬sity today by Mr. M. Haddon Mc¬Lean, the first matriculant at Chi¬cago. The formal inauguration cere¬mony is to take place at 11:20 infront of Cobb hall.Mr. Haddon, who is now vice-presi¬dent of the Harris Trust company,will present the keys to former Presi¬dent Harry Pratt Judson, who willin turn officially give them to Presi¬dent Mason. Dr. T. W. Goodspeed isto speak on “Reminiscences,” afterwhich the entire party will escort thenew president to the annual Com¬memorative chapel in Mandel hall.Career PicturesqueA picturesque career has been thelot of the man who is receiving thekeys of the University today. Bornin Madison, Wis., in 1877, and rearedin the same city, he became at 17 astudent in the University of Wis¬consin. He was a student ofunusual ability, an athlete, and aleader in undergraduate affairs.After receiving his degree and tak¬ing a year of graduate work, Mr.Mason taught for a year in the highschool at Beloit, Wis. Then he wentabroad for study in mathematics andphysics, and took his doctor’s degreeat the University of Gottingen in1903. On his return he became in¬structor of mathematics in the Massa¬chusetts Institute of Technology.In 1904 he married Mary LouiseFreeman. They have three children,two-jsons and a daughter, respectively19, 17 and 13.Taught at YaleFrom 1904 to 1908 Dr. Masonserved as assistant professor of math¬ematics at Yale. Then he became pro¬fessor of mathematical physics at theUniversity of Wisconsin.When the United States entered(Continued on page 2)WOMEN’S EQUITATIONCLASSES STARTSATURDAYW. A. A. will open equitation class¬es for the yar on Saturday morning,with tests for all who are not begin¬ners. A four-grade system has beenestablished which will include sepa¬rate classes for beginning intermedi¬ate advanced and experienced riders.Classifications will be made by a testto determine form for mounting, dis¬mounting, cantering, trotting, andwalking. Rates for both tests andriders will be seventy-five cents anhour.Beginners’ classes, to met once aweek, will be held on Tuesday andThursday afternoons at 4, and onWednesday mornings at 7.All women who wish to enter theriding classes mu9t sign the poster inIda Noyes hall. The hours for thetests are Saturday, 8 and 9 a. m.;Monday, 4:30 p. m.; Tuesday, 7 a.m.: Wednesday, 4:30 p. m.; Thurs¬day, 7 a. m., and Friday, 4 p. m. Asthe tests will be given on these daysonly, even those who do not plan toenter the classes until later must pro¬cure their classification immediatelyAfter all the tests have been taken,hours for the advanced classes willbe announced, and a polo team chosenfrom the experienced group.■< v v ^ i v: ">t ' - T mm®' ; ■-■■i- .f.7frw»»■• . ... ■ ■Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 ■ V.. - ;.S r\' ■''-'C ,, I • v.-;v - ‘ - -tV - V . . • 'l ■ > . x.(The lailg JflarmmFOUNDED 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 Daily 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 Postoffiee, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1900, under the act of March 3, 1S73.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AveniieTelephones: 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 eomtnuuications. but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIALC. V. Winner, Jr...Gertrude BrombergDeetuer Lee DEPARTMENTSportsWomen'sNewsReese Price NewsWalter Williamson NewsCharles Gaskill, .. Assistant SportsHarry Sehlaes .... Assistant SportsVictor Theis Assistant SportsJanet Stout Women's SportsMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’stRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women’s EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation DirectorEthan Granqnist Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincus Classified ManagerPhilip Kaus Circulation ManagerPROSPECTUSEvery important newspaper has a policy. It has a set of opin¬ions which it seeks to support, both by its editorials and by its pre¬sentation of the news. Perhaps a newspaper advocates building asubway. It will argue for subways in its editorials; it will give prom¬inence to news stories that illustrate the traffic congestion. It hasother opinions, supported in similar ways. The aggregate of suchopinions is called the newspaper policy.The Daily Maroon has a defnite policy. The editors havestrong convictions on many questions that concern the University;they will make The Daily Maroon this year the organ of those con¬victions. They will enlist both editorial and news columns.What are these opinions? The answer will come a little at atime. No list of slogans has been formulated, to head the editorialcolumn day after day. The policy itself has not been formulated,completely and unalterably. A new turn of events may mean a newMaroon policy,Maroon policy will sometimes be opposed to persons in author¬ity, to existing institutions, to programs now in operation. A news¬paper may attack without violating either its own right or the rulesof good taste. Condemnation where it is deserved can do muchgood. If things are basically wrong, smoothing them over seldommakes them right.By saying what we believe, unhesitatingly, we hope to makeThe Daily Maroon a more serviceable newspaper. We hope to pre¬sent the news more vividly, and to interpret it more keenly. We hopeto arouse more interest in the University’s affairs, and to stimulatethe growth of new ideas. Cashier’s Office ToStay at BartlettIn order to facilitate the paymentof tuition, the Cashier’s Office will re¬main at its temporary headqhartersin Bartlett Gymnasium until Friday.The office will be open to students allday Thursday, after which it will re¬turn to its permanent location in thePress Building.Mr. Mather states that several po¬sitions for ushers and gatemen forthe football season are open. He asksthat all applicants see himimmedi-ately.FIRST UNIVERSITY STUDENTGREETS PRESIDENT(Continued from page 1)the war he was summoned to Wash¬ington. His invention of a detectorfor submarines was hailed as a de¬cisive factor in winning the war. Hewas put in charge of a section of thenaval experimental staff, first at NewLondon, Conn., and later in England.One effect of his administrative abil¬ity is seen in the hearty co-operationof the English navy.SUBSCRIBETOTHEDAILYMAROONDRESSING UP THE BANDOn most pleasant Saturday afternoons during the fall thirtythousand people come out to Stagg field. Acting in a professional ca¬pacity as host, the University undertakes to furnish that sort of en¬tertainment peculiar to this time of year. The football team is thefeature attractions, of course, but it is not the only thing that theUniversity’s guests expects to see in action. They come to yell andstamp their feet themselves and they assume that everybody elsewill be equally enthusiastic. One of the chief enterprises dealing inenthusiasm is the University band. Unless this organization gives ashigh an order of performance in the stands as the football team doeson the field the University has not fully discharged its obligationto its guests.The Maroon does not wish to criticize the band. It seeks, rather,to clothe it. If the football team was dressed in old army uniformspeople who didn’t know better might laugh at it. The football teamwould be put under an unfair handicap in meeting its opponents,however well the uniforms were padded. The University itself wouldbe made ridiculous.Exactly this situation exists in relation to the band. If it werenot so important the whole matter would be absurd. Our band is anon-military organization, existing independently, and it representsthe University officially. Yet it is dressed in uniforms borrowed fromthe militarydepartme nt. Such treatment is unjust to the band, to theUniversity, and to the public.An attempt is being made by Mr. M. E. Wilson, the director, tosecure the sort of uniforms the band ought to have. The Universityis cooperating in this effort, and the Maroon wishes to give its hearti¬est support. Chicago has a band which is the equal, musically, ofany other band in the Conferenoe. If we dress it up as it deserves wecan have the best of them all. ' J TYPEWRITING—A-l work. Rea¬sonable rates; quick service. Yards4100, Local 1281, before 3:30 daily,or leave copy at 1512 E. 62nd Street,first floor.You,Too,Can Shout“Eureka IF ®i1ma®1f Just pick up aConklin Endurathe next timeyou are in yourfavorite store andthen you’ll knowwhy eephonemeswere invented.Conklin Endura, at $5and $7, in red, black,mahogany; long orshort; clip or ring cap.A wide variety ofother Conklin pensand pencils, in rubberand all metals—priced as low as $1.00for pencils and $2.50for pens. Conklinquality in every one.THE CONKLIN PENMFG. CO.TOLEDO, OHIOChicago San Franciaco BostonCotthlitLVAfpctually Guaranteed ®■ -®m®m®mamamamaHmamaaamamamamawr iMamamaaaaaaaaaaa THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTOREwishes youaaa^a^a^a^a^aaa^a^a^aaa^aaaaaaaaa^aaaiaaaaamama1imaiaImaaamaaaa1 BOOKSJoyful Opening DaysBut prolong them by buying at your CampusStore the proper things that Every Student Needs.aFor text or reference—A full stock of every book needed,whether general, medical or law.For the lull at the end of the day’s rush—An absorbing newnovel.The most widely discussed books of modern fiction, poetry,essays to be found on our tables.1 TYPEWRITERSWhy hand-write themes and notes when a typewriter will saveyou hours? AH makes for rent. Expert repairing economi¬cally done.MEMORY BOOKSEach day of procrastination means a host of happy memorieslost in four or forty years from now. A variety of kind and price.STATIONERY SUPPLIESCut down your working hours uy using such indispensabletime-savers as:Fountain PensAll Makes and Styles. PadsClipsRubber BandsNote BooksPencilsInkKODAKSSnap your favorite spots on the campus before the leaves beginto fall. Ask to see our Eastman camera at $2.U. of C. STATIONERYWhy not tell him, her or them about these glorious first dayson U. of C. Stationery? Stunningly crested in gold, silver or colors.Our range of prices will meet every purse.PENNANTSA pennant for every sentiment — for dormitory, field, auto¬mobile or home. Also handsome table scarves, banners and pillowsin materials of excellent quality.GYM GOODSSive time, worry and expense by buying your gym goods onthe campus.SHOES SOCKSMIDDIES SHIRTSBLOOMERS TRUNKSALL THE PLEASANT NECESSITIES AND ECONOMICAL LUXURIESOF CAMPUS LIFE WILL BE FOUND AT THE- - AT THE - -University of Chicago BookstoreELLIS HALL(58th and EUis)Branch Book Store: 106 Blaine HallTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1925 Page ThreeTHOUSANDSTUDENTS ENTERAUTUMN CLASSES(Continued from page 1)$17,500,000 campaign of develop¬ment, to add to the building equip¬ment. Similarly, the faculty has grownfrom a few score to a personnel ofmore than 600 and their facilities foroffice and research work long ago be¬came inadequate.Work on Three Building*On its thirty-third birthday theUniversity is alive not only with stu¬dents but with workmen. Three newbuildings are in late stages of con¬struction; the new theology building,the Joseph Bond chapel of the Divin¬ity school, and the Whitman Labora¬tory of Experimental Zoology. Cais¬sons are being sunk for the Univer¬sity chapel on 59th Street. Tomor¬row the cornerstone will be laid forthe Albert Merritt Billings hospital,one of the principal buildings beingerected for the School of Medicine.When the new athletic fieldhouse andWieboldt hall, for modern languagestudy, are begun, the University willhave more than $8,000,000 worth ofbuilding under construction. RUGBY STARS LIKEATMOSPHERE THATCHICAGO PRESENTS CHICAGO YICTORY CHORUSDedicated to the University of Chicago Football Team of io*i that beat PjticetonTempo Marciale Words and Music byDonaldR.Richberg(Continued from page 1)the direction of Professor E. L. Dick¬son. “One has a decided advantagein an institution like this,” said Os¬good, fingering his pink class cards.“There are so many professors hereto study under, and there are so manyclasses to attend.”Williamson was graduated with anA. M. from the University of Edin¬burgh in 1922 with first class honorsin mathematics and natural philoso¬phy and is now assistant lecturer atthe University of St. Andrews, Scot-1land.Osgood was graduated from St. !Andrews in 1923 in physics with aBachelor of Scjence degree and in1921 with a M. A. and honors inmathematics. He won the Neil Arnottprize in physics and the Duncan prizein mathematics. He did research workin atomic structure at Cambridgesince 1923.Thes two students toured theUnited States during the summermonths to acquaint themselves withthe American people. The Prince ofWales is chairman of the scholarshipboard that brought these men. East is East and the West isWest.But here’s to flte team that beats their best !Chi-m ♦> m m m± Want Ads * people, two gentlemen or marriedcouple preferred. One block fromUniversity, L. C. Strong, 854 E. 57thStreet.TYPING. Theses, term papers. Allkinds of typing. Guarantee depart¬mental. Ruth Jean Carr, 6109 Dor¬chester Ave., phone Hyde Park 4697.♦>FOR REN T—Two girls. Largefront room on second floor of privatehome; detached house; large closet; 3large windows; twin beds; attractivelyfurnished; $12 per week for two. 6116Woodlawn Ave., Tel. H. P. 9781.WANTED — One representativefrom each of the following dormitories:Green, Foster. Kelly, Beecher, Green¬wood, Snell, Gates, Blake, Goodspeedfor remunerative connection with theDaily Maroon. See Bloomcnthal orPincus at Maroon office.TYPEWRITER FOR SALE—Rem¬ington No. 10 in good condition, $20.Phone Fairfax 10598.ROOM TO RENT—Large frontroom, private family. $10 for two TO RENT—Rooms, Maryland Av¬enue 5738. $5 and up. Newly fur¬nished. Tel. Midway 2065.Graduate student native Spanishteaches French and Spanish. Reason¬able prices. Address C. Landazuri,5718 Kimbark Avenue. H. P. 3170.Hours from 1 to 2 p. m.Lovely, airy, double rooms; kitchenpriveleges. 5475 Harper. French andGerman spoken. Midway 4049.FOR RENT—Furnished apartmenttwo blocks from University; will sub¬lease; artistically furnished apart¬ment to responsible couple for oneyear or until June 15. Liv. room, din.room, kit., two dress, rooms with doorbeds; all light, airy; piano. 5474 Uni¬versity Avenure; Cromer.Why Is ItThe best games are often played in wet,drizzly weather?Jupe Pluvius takes keen delight in wait¬ing until the stands are filled, and thegame started, before turning on theshowers?The fellows, and girls, who enjoy thegame best, who are comfortable, and gettheir money’s worth, are invariably cladin Frog Brand Slickers? Most studentswear them.Get yours while the sun is yet shining—it may rain again tomorrow.Chez PierreOntario and Fairbanks(2 Blocks East of the Drive)CHICAGO’S SMARTEST CAFE16 CLEVER ACTSThe Best Dance Orchestra in Town.REGULAR ADMISSION, $1.00.(No Cover Charge)SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEG1ATES* Collegiate Cards Furnished Upon Request at the Door.1 New Entrance on 'Fairbanks Court(Just Around t,he Corner) ca _ go, Chk-ca _ go» C-H-I-C-A - G-O! Yourhearts are true and wq’re backing you.Chica.go Chica-go _ go- . - !!copyright mcmxxi rr dorald r, richer*The Chicago Victory Chorus wasmade famous by the Chicago-Princetongame of 1921 when the Maroonstrounced the Tigers, 9 to 6.It is now traditionally sung at everyintersectional game, providing the vic¬tory is ours. In a very short time the Maroon eleven will demonstrate itsprowess on an eastern field.Those men and women who anticipatethe journey to Philadelphia should learnthis chorus because the Chicago boysare being primed for the victory.Freshmen are especially urged to learnthe song in its entirety.“Doc’' Bratfish Welcomes the Freshmen to theREYNOLDS CLUB BARBER SHOPBasement of Reynolds ClubStationery Deluxe!!Engraved names and addresses on superior bondpaper. It is new on the campus and yet it is goinglike wildfire. It can be purchased from campussalesmen and saleswomen and from numerousstores in the neighborhood.J. P. NEFF & COMPANY276 West 43rd St. New York, N. Y.“Htfist upon this guarantee of quality."s\\\\V"x,X'‘IIIlllllii"""‘IIIIHIUIIiiIUHH'uiilllfiifiimimiilfUlifiiilixHiiuiiittii «n i ii mu ii uiHlU— MS.tl I llll MI III 11 < 1IIII111II ll III 11 inrN/,.The smallest, most compactmost portable PORTABLEwith 4*Row Standard KeyboardTHESE decisive advantages have made the Nc-wRemington Portable the predominant choiceof students everywhere. Then too, it i3 excep¬tionally durable. It is simple and easy to operate—in fact, with very little practice you’ll soon be¬come a fast typist. And its work is so clear, even,and beautiful that you’ll take real pride in youressays, notes, and in those letters home.Call and Jet us show you the many outstand¬ing features of this new machine and explain oureasy payment plan. ‘Price, complete with case, $60.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREREMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.Consumers Bldg., 220 S. State Street,Chicago, III.JVew SUBSCRIPTION BLANKCirculation Manager,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 STATEmItsI ACTOR9TH£AT(?£presentf TONIGHTNATS,wep‘-SAT.5haw-AT HIS,BEST- LASTTWOW€€KS^ITHPEGGY WOODHARRY C. BROWNSMORGAN* FARLSYHELEN TILDEflCLARENCE HAI1DYS1PEFRANK HSNDSRSOflIIAn EVENING OF THE „HIGHEST PLEASURE -OL HALL m JOURNALJhere is thrill ahd fascination i/i /t -CHARLES COLUMS ROST4*That mostembarrassing-momentS'ILURIAN” CROW, the geol¬ogy prof, had reached thecrux of his course. “I de¬fine Evolution,” said he, “asthe—” And just then HenryNeanderthal broke the lead inhis old-fashioned whittle-and-smudge. Poor Heinie! He’dbe a campus ornament still ifhe’d only had an Eversharp.Verbum sap!From $oc to a month's allowancen^EVERSHARPandWAHL PEN—Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1925 4=REVOLTFor generations on this campus it 'has been a tradition of the Whistle jto thumb its nose at the smug con¬ventions so carefully observed by jthose uninspired individuals who re- jmain satisfied to follow sluggishly in jthe footsteps of their equally un- iimaginative predecessors. And it isin accordance with our policy that jwe have collaborated with Halperinin introducing a few ^modern ex¬amples of fraternity rushing thatmight go well to replace the presentlimited and antiquated methods ofexhibiting sports cups and insinuat¬ing the advantages of chapters fromcoast to coast. Others on th’s ordermight be printed by enterprisinggroups in the different high schoolannuals and parental school bulletinsthroughout the country.Thrice a College Man But Never aBondsalesmanHe couldn’t understand ... hehad three college degrees and yet hehad never closed a bond sale. At hislast interview, after five years of ef¬forts, he suddenly realized that some¬thing must be wrong—that there wassome reason why sales managers al¬ways refused to add him to theirstaffs. And it wasn’t until in the in¬nocence of youth that his little girlspilled the dope.That’s the annoying thing aboutBarbariantitis. Nobody wants to talkto you about it. Wear our pin it is asure cure—Write now for your sam¬ple.BE A GREEK BOY-Collegiate Men! This advertise¬ment is not addressed to the ordinaryperson who is satisfied to eat hismeals at an ordinary restaurant andto have the solitary privacy of a roomof his own. It is directed to the realtype of citizen who enjoys the com- radery of being slapped on the backby a score or more of brothers loyaland true. We aim at one who appre¬ciates the happy feeling that comeswith aiding the naked and penniless.If you think YOU are the man wewant don’t hang around Harper butcome to us for a personal interview.We drive any car with standard gearshift. Remember that when you joinour force you are entering into anexclusive organization; this fraternityhas no other chapter at Chicago. Ap¬ply Do Re Mi house.JOIN A FRATERNITYWANTED— Fourteen young mento wear pins of a real good frat. Ourpins have six pearls on each side, andare provided with safety catches andgold filled guards. Apply 5744 Uni¬versity Ave.PAY DUES TO SOMETHINGLISTENYOU ! !If you came to college to makesomething of yourself. If you studyweek-ends ... if you want grade-poins ... if you desire an intellect¬ual atmosphere. If you want all thosethings getthahell away from the TraLa La house. They have the latestmagazines and a swell radio at theReynolds club.THE THRILL OF MANHOODAre you satisfied to go through lifeweak and anaemic? Can you pictureyourself facing your bride knowingthat you lack the vital powers and de¬velopment of a true mate? Will yoube content to accept meekly the re¬buffs and insults of bullies and deans?No! Of course not! Exercise is theremedy—Develop those dead muscles—Strengthen those flabby tissues. Along walk every day will make you i.new man. Join the Omega club.. Ourhouse is four miles from campus! . .—TERRIBLE TURK WISCONSIN LAUDSPRESIDENT MASONFOR WORK THEREBE A MEMBERHelp Wanted — The Fol De Rolhouse has a larger mortgage thanany frat on campus.—Help Wanted.G’WAN BELONG dean of the College of Letters andScience who speaks of him, saying,“He is one of our most prominentalumni, and faculty members. Duringthe last few years he has been en¬gaged on numerous committees de¬voted to administrative purposes. Bythese positions, which he has filled ina most distinguished manner, he hasunconsciously prepared himself forthis greater work to which he hasbeen called.“One of Professor Mason’s greatestinterests and ideals is the furtheringof a more personal relationship be¬tween the faculty and the studentbody. Here at Wisconsin he has en¬deavored to humanize this relation¬ship to a greater extent, and that willundoubtedly be one of his aims in hisnew position. Friends here look forsuccess for him in his new capacityand we believe that the studentsthemselves will find him very ap¬proachable and likeable.’’When the announcement of the ap¬pointment was received here, formerPresident Birge expressed the opinionthat the University of Chicago was tobe congratulated. “I heartily congrat¬ulate the University of Chicago onI securing a president of great energyand ability in whose leadership Ifully believe. Deeply as I feel theloss of a man so distinguished inteaching and in research, I cannotbut rejoice that the qualities thathave marked his career at Wisconsinhave led him to the presidency of oneof our greatest universities.”John Dollard, ’23, a member of theMemorial Union Board of which Pro¬ fessor Mason is also a member, con¬siders him to be one of the most pop¬ular members of the faculty as wellas a very efficient and resourcefulmember of the board.Equally popular with the studentbody, Professor Mason was alwayshailed with sincere applause as afavorite speaker at mass meetings orat any university affair, where hewas greeted as one of the best-likedfaculty members by the undergrad¬uates.They are quoted as saying, “Some¬how at all the meetings, Max Masonmanaged to put things across to us,and we felt that, after all, we weren’tjust part of a machine, but somethingthat really mattered to the univer¬sity.The University of Chicago is to becongratulated on its choice of presi¬dent. Harper Exhibit ShowsHints for Freshmen lustrating the changes in styles andmanners which have taken place sincethe founding of the University, andprophesying further changes to come.“Do’s and Don’ts” for Freshmencomprise the exhibit this week inHarper Library, W31. Entering stu¬dents are warned not to go swimmingin the Botany pond, and to avoid theSenior and “C” benches. (This lastapplies to women only.) Any illusionsconcerning the existence of Divisionmeeting, Sleepy Hollow, a lunchroomin Lexington hall, tennis courts backof Haskell Museum, chapel in Cobbhall, and tennis courts in the sunkengardens west of Walker Museum aredispelled by this exhibit.The case shows, through picturesI and doggerel, the customs of threej generations at college. GrandmotherGreen, Mamma Green, and last of alllittle I. M. Green pass in review, il-A GOOD FORD FOR $60!A 1921 touring, with starter and lights; 4 good tires; en¬gine in good condition. Call J. J. Schneewind, 6736 EastEnd Ave. Hyde Park 9286.COWHEY’SMEN’S SHOPMEN’S WEAR AND BILLIARDSS. E. Cor. 55th & Ellis Ave. Drive Away Registration BluesRead The Whistle And SnappyNewsin theStye Daily iWarnonRates $3 a Year — $1.50 a QuarterMailed $1 a Year — 50c a Quarter ExtraSUBSCRIBE NOWFromCAMPUS SALES PEOPLEor come toELLIS 1 SUBSCRIBETO THEDAILY MAROONA NewParker Pen—At a New Price*2.75with Larger Point and RolledGold Band, #3.50BOTH styles with 14K goldpoint, made by ParkerDuofold craftsmen who makethe famous over-size pen at $7.Otherpensat $2.75 and $3.50have only nickel fittings—stepinto your favorite store andsee the difference in your favorif you buy a Parker.NEW AND SECOND HANDLaw, MedicalGeneral TEXT BOOKS For All U. of C.CoursesComplete Line of Students Supplies of All KindsStationery, Fountain Pens, Brief Cases, Laundry Mailing CasesTennis and Sporting Goods, University Stationery,Jewelry and SouvenirsPortable and Large TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, RepairedOPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGSWoodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th Street, Near Kimbark Avenue2 Blocks North of School of Education j 2 Blocks East of the Tower IIm S s. ta€59BwL READ THESPORTS PAGE The DailyThursday Morning SPORTS MaroonOctober 1, 1925 FOR THELATEST NEWSOF MAROONTEAMSGRIDDERS DEVELOP IN PRACTICELargest Freshman Grid Squad in History ReportsYEARLINGS AREUNUSUALLY FASTBUT LACK WEIGHTFormer Prep LuminariesProminent AmongNewcomersSeventy-two freshmen, former highschool stars, reported for freshmanfootl>all practice to Coaches Hunting-ton and Stagg, Jr. This is the largestsquad that has ever turned out forfreshman football at the Midway.There seems to be a lack of goodline material but plenty of backs andends. On the whole, the squad is notas heavy as former yearling elevensthough there is plenty of speed.Prominent among the new men areJimmy “Bus” Dunn, who played onthe crack St. Paul basket five in theInterscholastic; Proudfoot, a 190-lb.lineman from University High andbrother of the former Maroon athlete;Gist, Hyde Park three-letter man;Klein, a 180-lb. All-City fullbackfrom Senn; Meyers of Lindblom,fullback; Walling, former Harvardfreshman fullback; Anderson, starend from Gensal, Ill.; Eckhart ofHouston, Texas; Archie Dattelbaum,130-lb. streak from St. Johns, quar¬terback; Mooney of Loyola Academywho won fame in prep circles withhis educated toe; Williams, ex-Bowencenter; Ix>sch of Wheaton, and a hostof other future Maroon athletes.The true caliber of the squad willnot l>e known until next week whenthe yearlings will scrimmage the var¬sity.O’CONNEL BOWS TOLOTT IN FOURSET HATCHWhile an admiring crowd of fivehundred looked on, George Lott, theUniversities tennis hope for the nextthree years took the measure ofFrank O’Connel in four hard foughtsets, 6-1, 6-0, 5-7, 13-11 O’Connelstarted slowly, and Lott took thefirst two sets without exerting him¬self. O’Connel’s only points up tothis stage of the match were errorsby Lott and several shots that hit thenet, hesitated and finally fell onLott’s side. Lott showed uncannyability in making seemingly impos¬sible ‘gets’ and was playing in theform that enabled him to trim Man¬ual Alonso, Spanish Davis Cup Cap¬tain, in the Sectional finals last week.O’Connel rallied in the last stagesof the match and as good a brand oftennis as was ever exhibited on thelocal courts was played. He forcedthe fighting at all stages and brokethrough Lott’s defense to take thethird set, seven games to five. Hispowerful forehand drive forced theusually steady George into makingmany errors. Lott’s returns goinginto the net or past the base line.The fourth and final set was thehardest fought of the match, Lottrallying and forcing the fighting,while O’Connel was fighting to holdhis stride and keep his opponent onthe run. After an hour’s hard play,Lott finally, came through and tuckedthe third and deciding set under hisbelt/ CHICAGO HAS EDGEIN CONTEST WITHQUAKER GRIDMENThe chances for the Maroons to winthe big inter sectional tilt with Pennylvania are excellent. Inasmuch as thePennsylvania-Yale game falls on thepreceding Saturday, it will he hard tokey the eastern team up to the pointwhere they can best the mid-westerneleven.CROSS COUNTRYTEAM HURT BYLOSS OF STARS BEGIN WORK SOONON CONSTRUCTIONOF FIELD HOUSEHope To Lay Comer StoneAt Big Home¬comingPlans for a first class cross coun¬try team, formulated by Coach TomEck when he surveyed his materiallast spring, have been partly de¬stroyed by football this fall, and bythe loss of Captain Henry Bourke,one of the star distance runners otAmerica.At present, Jimmy Cusack, captainof the Varsity track team, is the onlydependable man on the squad, and itis doubtful whether Cusack will beable to get in shape for the earlymeets whech the team must face. Inaddition to Cusack, some good pros¬pects are Kelso of last year’s Fresh¬man team, a good half miler whoought to go well in cross country, andKeith Dugan, a star Freshman milerof two years ago, who injured hisleg in an indoor meet last winter,and who is just getting into shapenow. Farley, a veteran of the lasttwo years will also work out with thesquad, and should be good for a fewplaces in the coming meets.Two serious losses weaken the teamcaused by cross country material go¬ing out for football. The men whoare lost for this reason are Jack Cu¬sack, a brother of Jim Cusack, andKaare Krogh, brother of Emil Krogh,captain of the track team two yearsago. Contracts are soon to be signed,and ground will be broken at an earlydate, for the field house for indoorathletics and intramural sports whichthe University has long been plan¬ning.Beginning of work on the fieldhouse will mean the inauguration ofthe University’s new chapter of improvement of athletic facilities. Thenew building, when completed, willgreatly increase seating capacity forbasketball and other indoor games.This work will be followed as soonas feasible by definite plans for in¬creasing the seating capacity ofStagg Field. Just when the fieldhousecan be completed is not yet known,but it is expected to have the workfar enough along by the day of thegame with Dartmouth, Nov. 14. tothat the cornerstone can be laid onthat day.Change LocationIt was decided some time ago thatthe fieldhouse should be located, notwithin Stagg Field, as at first planned,but across from the field on thenortheast comer of Greenwood Av¬enue and 56th Street. Details aboutthe building, now for the first timeannounced, are as follows:Total seating capacity for basket¬ball, 9054; of these 4340 being per¬manent seats, and 4714 temporaryseats on ground floor or balcony. Anadditional 1132 can be seated forconvocations or other large univer¬sity ceremonies. It will be possible,if desired to stage dramatic perform¬ances with the use of a temporaryproscenium arch.A running track eight laps to the(Continued on page 6) That’s Beating the Purpleto it Again,BubFootball captains think alongmore or less the same lines.When Captain “Bub” Hender¬son of the Maroon Varsity wascalled on for a speech at the CityClub Tuesday night at the banquetgiven for the Maroons and thePurple, he arose and said abouttwenty-three words. He thankedthe City club for its hospitality,and turned around, wishing Cap¬tain Tim Lowry of Northwesterngood luck for the season on all butone occasion, September 17.Then Lowry was called on.He arose, swallowed a few timesand then accused Henderson ofhaving beaten him to it on the'speech.“It’s a lucky thing I was calledon first,” said Bub.ILL1NI OPPOSETOUGH TEAMIN NEBRASKA STAGG FINDS MEN TOFILL EMPTY POSITIONSMoore Has Edge on Center Post; Wolf and ReddinShow Well at Guard; Attack FormsPowerUrbana, Ill., Sept. 30 (Special)—The Nebraska football teamwhich invades the Illinois stadium tobattle the Illini this Saturday willbe the strongest where Illinois isweakest, for the Cornhuskers have aveteran line supplemented by somepromising sophomores.Coach Bob Zuppke has only twoveterans left for the line to sendagainst Nebraska which is led byEd. Weir, all-American tackle andtwice captain of the Cornhuskers.Chuck” Brown a tackle, was theonly veteran until Bernie Shively’sreturn to school. Shively, a guard,may be used at tackle.Cornhuskers Are VetsCoach Ernest Bearg, Nebraskacoach who was Zuppke’s assistant forfour years until last fall, has twelve(Continued on page 6)Penn Faces Tough Schedule WithVeterans Missing; Point for YalePhiladelphia, Pa., Sept. 30, (Special)In spite of the fact that the Red andWhite team lost practically all of itsline, and its backfield star, Captain Ra*McGraw, the squad of sixty candidatesfor the 1925 machine goes through >tsdaily practice on Franklin Field with¬out fair prospects for another success¬ful season.Facing the toughest schedule anyteam has taken on in years, the Penncoaches have a terrific task in front ofthem to bring the team through theseason successfully. On consecutiveSaturdays, Pennsylvania plays Yale,Chicago, Illinois, Brown, Harvard,Lehigh, and Pittsburgh, and for themto win all of these games seems animpossibility.Point for YaleAt the present writing, the Penncoaches are pointing for the Yalegame, with the hopes of coming outvictorious in that contest, though thewise heads realize, that if the teamputs forth all that is necessary tobeat Yale, they will be greatly hand¬icapped the next week against Stagg’sMaroons, in what is considered inthese parts one of the moat importantintersectional games since the Chi¬ cagoans came east four years ago todefeat Princeton.The next week the Red and Whitefaces the pleasant prospect of “Red”Grange and his team mates, whomthey expect will be fully as tough asopponents as the Maroons. In thesetwo games, Penn will have an oppor¬tunity of meeting two western teamswith two entirely different styles ofplay. The Maroons will descend onFranklin field with a mighty line, anunstoppable line bucking attack, va¬ried with brilliant forward passing, ahard combination for any team todown. The next week, the Illini willinvade the Quaker City with a greenline and an untried backfield, butwith the superb Grange, a team inhimself, as their chief threat.Can’t Win Them AllIt is the consensus of opinion ofeastern coaches that Penn can winbut one of the three early games,Yale, Chicago, and Illinois. If theybeat Yale, they will be so weakenedthat Chicago will find them easy, andthey may not recover from the Chi¬cago game in time to suppress theflashy running of the Illini Redhead.With last year’s, line, the Red and White might have had a chance ofwinning all three of these games, butMcGinley, selected by Walter Campas an “All American tackle,” Pap-worth and Kaufman, star guards, areall three gone, and only Captain Wil¬son and center Robinson are left ofthe old line, and the new men arenot up to the standard of the missingthree. By C. V. Wi*ner, Jr.Two weeks of practice have shownmaterial advances in the construc¬tion of the Marocn machine for 1925.Stagg has found himself a center,dug up a couple of new guards, set¬tled his end situation to satisfaction,and rounded out his backfield in away that should give the Midwaywarriors one of the best attacks inAmerica.The center problem, which hasbeen troubling Coach Stagg eversince the graduation of Ralph Kingtwo years ago, while not solved toStagg’s complete satisfaction, is stillvery encouraging. Of the three menwho were granted the edge in therace for the pivot position two weeksago, Moore, Ken Rouse and Baker,Moore seems to lead at present, andought to start against Kentucky.Moore Has Edge At CenterMoore is the heaviest of the trio,as he weighs in at 190 at present,and has had two years’ extra ex¬perience on the Varsity squad. Mooreis the better of the three on the of¬fense, though his passing is equalledby Baker and Rouse. The other two,Sophomores, are lacking in years andconfidence at present necessary tobuck conference competition, thoughBaker particularly may pull a sur¬prise and win the center post. Thereis still little possibility at present thateither Sam Hibben or Fred Hobscheidwill be shifted to center, as Hobbyis needed at tackle and Hibben atguard.Two linemen have turned up whowill help out materially in liftingthe burden from the two regularguards of last year, Hibben and Pok-rass. Wolf and Redden are the menwhom practice has revealed as logi¬cal first string guards. Wolf, whostarred on the Freshmen two yearsago, and who was not used in thelineup last year, came to school thisfall, heavier and with a world offight, and has been one of the sea¬son’s surprises as a lineman. Redden,a substitute guard last year, will bea most valuable lineman this year.He is heavy enough to play guardon any team, weighing 200 pounds,and last year’s work will stand himin good stead this year.Backfield Shows WellLooking over the backfield pros¬pects after two weeks of practicemakes one wonder just how Stagg is going to be able to give every mana fair chance to show what he cando.Stagg’s propensity for crashingfullbacks is a byword, and the namesof McCarty, Francis, Timme, Marks,and Gordon are already almost house¬hold words, but this year, these arethe only men who will give pow¬er and drive to the Maroon backfield.In practice so far, all of these menhave been going like freight locomo¬tives, tearing through even the regu¬lar line composed of such men asHenderson, Hobscheid, Lampe^ Neff,Cochrane and Redden for gains offive to ten yards at every play, andwhat they should to do lines that arenot familiar with their style of playshould be a tragedy.But 1925 is bringing other men,other factors, other styles of playinto the Maroon attack. Stagg nowhas § number of men who are gain¬ing proficiency in running interfer¬ence, as Mcllwain ran interferencefor Grange of Illinois for two years.Stagg boasts forward passers, endrunners, drop kickers, punters, insuch abundance as has never beforebeen seen on the Midway.Rouse, Abbott Good BlockersStan Rouse and Bill Abbott havethe makings of two of the best block¬ers in the conference. Both haveplenty of weight and power, and thecourage to open the way for fleeterbackfield men to follow. With them,(Continued on page 6)INGWERSEN WORKSHAWKEYELINEBright Gives Dope on TicketDeadline for Coming GamesL 1 - Tickets for the Ohio State game•on Oct. 10 may be procured by stu¬dents next Monday,” E. E. Bright ofthe football committee announced.The public may apply for tickets forthe Ohio game on Tuesday.. Mr.Bright also announced that ticketsfor the Northwestern game will beon sale for students on the followingMonday, Oct. 12, with the public hav¬ing access to the sale on Tuesday.Advance application for the Illinois,Dartmouth, and Wisconsin games willbe received beginning next Monday.Students must show tuition receiptsin order to obtain priority considera¬ tion.For those who expect to attend thePenn game on Oct. 24, the commTtteehas reserved a special section of theBroadway Limited. It will leave at1:05 o’clock on the Friday before thegame and depart for Chicago at mid¬night Saturday. The committee hassuceeded in obtaining half-rate ratesfor the trip which amounts to $29.46.It is also announced that studentsmust buy their “C” books l>efore theOhio State game. Good seats for theKentucky game are still available.Reservations may be made at the sec¬ond floor of the stadium now. Iowa City, la., Sept. 30. (Special)—Fearing the terrific hammeringswhich will be the lot of the Univer¬sity of Iowa line when hacks of theBig Ten wheel their attacks againstit, Coach B. A. Ingwersen, is spendingmuch of his time these days in whip¬ping his green candidates into somesemblance of efficiency. Only tworegulars, Romey end, and CaptainThree—Maroon mGriffen, center have returned fromlast year.Several big men are available forthe guard and tackle positions butwith the exception of Krasuski, whohas won two letters but never as aregular and Raffensperger, a second¬ary letter man of 1924, the forwardsare untried in the grind of confer¬ence football. E. W. Nelson of Chero¬kee, star freshman last year may landas a tackle while Raffensperger andKeel of Marshalltown, sophomore,scrap for the other job. Krasuski hasbeen favored as a guard with Roda-wig, sophomore from Rockwell Cityand Holman, an Iowa City secondyear man alternating as Krasuski’steam-mate. Captain Griffen canhardly be budged from his center po¬sition but the coach is casting aboutfor capable reserves. Sowers, IowaCity sophomore and Maunof Britt arethe only prospects in sight.1Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1925BEGIN WORK SOONON CONSTRUCTIONOF FIELD HOUSE NEBRASKA UNEHOPES TO CHILLILLINOIS CHANCESHope To Lay Corner StoneAt Big Home¬coming(Continued from Sjxirts page)mile, with a 75-yard straightaway.Football InsideHandball courts; ample space forbaseball and football practice in badweather.Length of building, 336 feet; width170 feet; height to ridge or roof, 71feet 6 inches.Materials: fireproof steel through¬out, the exterior to be of red brickwith limestone trim. The field roomis to be spanned by twelve three-hinged steel arches, the main spanbeing the total width of the building;floors will be of cement; balconiesand stairs of steel and concrete.Full EquipmentThe building will be fully equippedwith offices, store rooms, lockers,showers, etc. Its style of architecturewill be Tudor Gothic. It is impossibleto state the probable cost before theacceptance of bids, but the entirebuilding is being financed from ath¬letic funds. The architects are Hola-bird and Roche.In Bartlett gymnasium at presentless than 3,000 spectators for basket¬ball or indoor track meets can be ac¬commodated. The new building willseat fully 6,000 more. With the largerunning track and other improve¬ments there will be an opportunityfor a great development in fieldhousesports, something of which DirectorA. A. Stagg has long dreamed. Heand other officers of the Universitylook forward to the solution of theother problems of athletic develop¬ment at the earliest time circum¬stances will permit.SUBSCRIBETO THEDAILY MAROONThe OriginalFOUNTAIN PENINKALWAYS GOODALWAYS THE SAME. (Continued from Sports page)letter men to work with but some arebeing displaced by new men. Amongthe veterans, Hutchison will take careof center, flanked by two veteranguards, Walter Scholz and FrankPospisil. Captain Ed. Weir is surea tackle job, while his brother Joe,a converted guard, will play end.Lonnie Stiner will probably be theonly man in the line. He plays tackle.Wostoupal, Molzen and Kriemel-meyer are veteran guards who areready to be called on. Roy Manderyis an “N" man who plays end butprobably will be supplanted by LeonSprague or Dorsey McIntyre, bothnewcomers.Has Two AcesBearg has two aces in the back-field—Roland Locke, “fastest hu¬man,” at , halfback and “Choppy”Rhodes at fullback. The Illini re¬member Rhodes’ long runs and histouchdown last year. Avard Mand¬ery, an “N” man, may step out infavor of “Jug” Brown, a sophomore,at the other halfback post. RobertStephens, a new man, is doped toplay quarterback.Nebraska, outnumbering the Illiniin veterans, will be hard to down.The game will be witnessed by thelargest first game crowd in Illini his¬tory, but plenty of tickets may be hadeven at game time.STAGG FINDS MEN TOFILL EMPTY POSITIONS(Continued from Sports page)Stagg should be able to spring a suc¬cessful end run two or three timesin each game, thus adding still anoth¬er threat to his attack.Headed b* „.iarlie Duval, Stagghas a corps of forward passersthreaten opposing teams, and tobreak up the box defense which theywill have to use to stop the drives ofthe Stagg invineibles. Marks, Kern-wein, Rouse and Kyle, Anderson allhave turned up as forward passersthis year. Duval the leader of theforward passing quintet, has beendelighting spectators at practice withhis straight, bullet like tosses. Hewill have to learn however to getthem up a little higher, as many ofthem have been intercepted in prac¬tice.Condition GoodDuring two weeks, the squad hasrevealed some casualties, and will notbe in perfect shape for the openinggame Saturday. Marty Pokrass,guard, has a twisted side, Lampe andYeisley the two star ends, are stillunable to scrimmage, and Kyle An¬derson, flashy Sophomore zack, isstill weak from the operation whichhe had during the summer. Other¬wise, the outfit is in fine shape, andtrainer Johnny Johnson, who plansto inaugurate some new methods ofconditioning, hopes to keep them inthe condition all season.Millions prefer thiscreamier milk chocolateGHy a bar toda£j>5f and 10$ ’Plain or Almondi WONDER WHAT HE’LL DO TO THE ENEMYSam Hibben, flashy Maroonguard making a flying tackle.He is doped to stop his endof the southern onslaughtnext Saturday.ADVERTISEINTHEDAILYMAROON THE SHANTY GREETS YOUYear after year, incoming students are welcomed at theShanty and speedily become enthusiastic “Shanty Fans,” be¬cause—they find the food has such a wholesome, home-cooked taste . . . the portions generous . . . price* moderate. . . surroundings attractive . . . service snappy.Club Breakfast served from :30-1 1 a. m.Special Luncheon Served from 1 1 —2 p. m.Dinner Served from 5 — 7:30 p. m.A la Carte Service from :30 a. m. — 7:30 p. m.Come Over to Lunch TodayTHE SHANTY TEA SHOP1309 East 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey Folks"mmSee howthey're madeThe si&ri ofa LifetimeFree exhibitToday the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company willsend to this city a motor-car exhibit of a partof their manufacturing plant, showing the manydetailed processes of pen and pencil manufacture—an interesting and educational exhibit open tothe public without charge. Each adult visitingthis display will be presented with a sample bottleof Skrip, the super-perfect writing fluid for allfountain p°ns. Any Sheaffer pen purchased fromlocal dealers during the display will be engravedwith the owner’s name, without charge, at theexhibit. All are invited during this limited, in¬structive display. Look for the car TodayPE NS • PENCILS *5 KRIPrW.A SHEAFFER PEN COMPANYKKT MAMSOM. IOWA BostonGarterThe only adjustableGarter without metalparts on the face ofthe pad — hence thePad without a PuckerFor quality, comfort andservice insist on havingBostonsThe Knicker Boston forSports wear.GEORGE FROST COMPANY. MAKERSBOSTONGordon anArrowshirtWhen you get a Gordon Shut you get a collarfrom rhe hands o the expat Arrow CoUm maker*.CLUETT. PEABODY * CO INC, MAKERSTRUE LOVEFarmer» Git out of thet water,young feller.Bather i I ctfs'l. Somebody•tole my clothing.Farmeri Wa’al, seem’ ita you.I’ll sell ye a barrel.Bathert No thanks, 1 buy fromnobody but Finchley.yam tieJor Loose PowderSimple to Operate—No complicated parts—nothing to get out of or¬der. You can hold it up¬side down or shake it,but the powder cannotspill. Now you can alwaysbe perfectly powderedwith your favorite loosepowder. Price, $1.50.Comes filled with Fleur Sau-vage (wildflower) poudre, a fra¬grant French Powder, in yourfavorite shade.At All Stores That SellBeauty Requisitest - ii■ «■ - H ■ -■-l---