Vol-M' No. 6 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 Price 5 CentsHOLD FIRST PEPSESSION OF YEARFOR OHIO GAMESUgg Principal Speaker;Entire Team WillBe PreaentCoach A. A. Stagg will be theprincipal speaker at a gigantic Pepsession for the Ohio game whichwill take place Friday night at 7:30in Mandel hall. The entire teamwill be present, including Capt. BubHenderson, who will also deliver ashort talk.The purpose of this session is toinstill into the hearts of the under¬graduates the idea that this is oneof the crucical games of the season.On this game as much as any of thelater ones depends Chicago’s cham¬pionship hopes, and for this reasonevery effort is being made to gainthe attedance of^every loyal student.The University band will be there enmasse and Seward Covert will be onhand to head a cheer practice.Meeting ImportantIn speaking of the prime import¬ance of having a record attendanceFriday night, Covert said: “The im¬portance of this Pep session is tre¬mendous. The Ohio game will meaneither that we still have a chancefor the championship or that ourhopes have gone glimmering. Theteam must be keyed up by our en¬thusiasm. It can be, after a loyalpep session. Team members them¬selves admit fear of this game. Wemust wipe that out before the whis¬tle blows It’s been done beforeand we’ll do it again.’’Pep sessions or sendoffs will beheld before every game this year, atwhich prominent “C” men and mem¬bers of the faculty, such as TeddyLinn, Percy Boynton or B. G. Nel¬son will be present to deliver talks.It is also hoped that Pres. Wax Ma¬son will talk at least once. The jdetailed schedule of sessions will beannounced later.STUDENTS STRESSPERSONAL HEALTHSAYS “U” PHYSICIANStudents flocking into the Universityshow a better attention to health andpersonal cleanliness than formerly, itwas revealed today. The improvementhas been more pronounced in the pastthree years than ever before in thehistory of the University, it was statedby Dr. Dudley B. Reed, medical ad¬viser. Dr. Reed stated that cases offailure to remove diseased tonsils andif improperly cared for teeth amongfreshmen were rapidly on the decline.Figures recently compiled show thatof 400 men examined, there were onlythree who had failed to give due atten-• tion to decayed teeth.About four out of every five Chinesestudents, twice as many as amongOccidentals, were found to be victimsof myopia or short-sightedness, Dr.Reed said. Freshmen coming from theOrient reported to the adviser thatabout sixty percent of the students ex¬amined in native colleges and univer-"’sitise were near sighted. This condi¬tion, Dr. Reed pointed out is due toan elongated eye ball which causescontraction of orbital space. Its ex¬cessive prevalence among the Chinesestudents cannot be accounted for, hedeclared.CHOIR POSITIONS OPENPositions in the chapel choir areopen to all students, both men andwomen, and not only to freshmen andsophomores as was announced in yes¬terday’s Daily Maroon. Tryouts, clos¬ing Friday will be held every afternoonfrom 2 to 2:30 in the office of MackEvans, musical director, on the secondfloor of Mitchell Tower. New York DailiesClaim ‘Lea* RiverIn quest of fame and fortune, LesRiver, former editor of The DailyMaroon has migrated to New York.Running true to form he is nowwriting special articles* for several o.New York’s leading dailies includ¬ing the Evening World and TheNew York Times. Many of his fea¬ture stories have been syndicatedand published throughout the states.^When Les is not dozing in hisState Island apartment he may befound pounding the books in thepublic library or roaming the teem¬ing lanes of the Bow’ery or Green¬wich Village.Leslie is making a signal successof his free lance work and every in¬dication leads one to believe thathis Maroon work and Harper li¬brary training were not in vain.STOP GREEK BIDSTOMORROW NIGHTCard Index System IsFailure; Work OnNew PlanWith the stroke of twelve at mid- jnight Thursday, official pledging ofentering students for the Autumn quar¬ter will come to an end. Accordingto Robert Carr, president of the Inter¬fraternity Council, this edict appliessolely to entering students, thus mak¬ing the pledging of men who havepreviously entered the University, orthose whose three month probation forbreaking a pledge comes to an endduring the quarter, legal.Penalties for infringement of therule will he set by the executive coun¬cil of the Interfraternity council,*composed of the four officers, and willbe carried out by the University au¬thorities. At the present time no con¬troversies between rival fraternitiesover a pledge have been reported toCarr,Complaint About Early StartComplaints about rushing weekstarting a week before the regular ses¬sion thus forcing fraternity men to re¬turn to school early.have been current,according to Carr, hu# the rule has notseriously interfered with rushing. Therule has been successful in accomplish¬ing its purpose, to prevent rushingfrom interfering with the Freshmen’sscholastic work.Only one endeavor sponsored by theCouncil with the permission of DeanWilkins, to secure the names and ad¬dresses of all entering Freshmen thatwere interested in fraternities, failed Idue to the negligence of the Freshmenin filling out the cards that were pro¬vided in Mandel hall for the purposeand turning them in. This was a seri¬ous failure as many calls were made tothe council by people needing such alist. Next year a new arrangement willbe worked out. but it will be proofagainst any Freshman blunder.Y. W. Begins Drivefor Members MondayY. W. C. A. will conduct its annualmembership drive next week. It willhe led by members of the first andsecond cabinets of that organization,assisted by six other campus women.Ruth Burtis, Re'bekah Green. MildredAnderson, Emily Sedlacek, KatherineMerriweatlier and Marcella Denena.The campaign will be competitive, eachteam captain endeavoring to securethe largest number of new members.Tables at which subscriptions may bereceived will be placed in the foyer ofIda Noyes hall at E 11 in Harper Mem¬orial library.The purposes of the drive will beexplained to the participators at a teato be given Monday afternoon in IdaNoyes hall. According to the estimateof Eleanor Hughes, a member of thefirst cabinet, Y. W. hopes to gain atleast one thousand new members byl this drive. Student CouncilGets Under Wayfor Year’s WorkPlans for the year will be dis¬cussed *t the first meeting of theUndergraduate council in the deans’office, Cobb hall, this afternoon at3:30 o’clock. A progr/m for theyear will probably be evolved atthat time.One of the matters to come beforethe council today is the election ofclass officers. The nominations forofficers of three classes, senior, jun¬ior and sophomore, will be made nextweek, and the elections will be heldthe following week, according to anannouncement made today. Thefreshman class will select its officerssome time in December followingthe advice of Dean Wilkins.Policies Will Be DeterminedAs the meeting of the council to¬day is the first of the present schoolyear, a number of matters of im¬portance are to be discussed, andmatters of policy will be determined.The personel of this organization,as now constituted, follows: CharlesAnderson, president; Aimie Graham,secretary-treasurer; Archie Trebow,Allen Miller, Lucy Lamon, WallyMarks, Adelaide Ames, GrahamHagey, Seymour Borden.Anticipate Greatest YearPresident Anderson is looking for¬ward to a year of important workand serviceable activity on^-the partof the organization which he heads.The members of the council are an¬ticipating the greatest year in thehistory of the University in its manyactivities in scholastic achievement.They hope to make plans this alter-noon to adequately perform thefunctions of their organization infacilitating this growth and meetingits problems.OFFER SCHOLARSHIPSIN FRENCH SCHOOLSTO U. S. COLLEGIANSAmerican Field Service Fellowships,eleven in number, are available tograduate men students to completetheir studies in French universities.Candidates have a choice between six¬teen provincial universities or any ofthe schools and colleges of higherlearning centering in Paris.The scholarships have been awardedby the Institute of International Edu¬cation as a tribute to the American AirService men who gave their lives in theWorld War and to promote goodwilland mutual understanding betweenFrance and the United States.Worth $1,200The fellowships for 1026-1927 willbe $1,200 in value and tenable for ayear. Applications can be renewed ifcircumstances warrant it. Candidatescan pursue the field of study they pre¬fer. but the field must be one in whichthey have shown proficiency in previ¬ous studies. To be eligible, the can¬didate must be a citizen of the UnitedStates, preferably between twenty andthirty years of age, be a graduate of aschool of recognized standing, have theability to use French books, and be ofgood moral character.Applications and further informationcan be obtained by addressing Secre¬tary Dr. Stephen P. Duggan at 522Fifth Avenue, New York City.Aruego Is ElectedFilipino Club HeadJose M. Aruego, a graduate studentin the department of political science,was elected president of the FilipinoTriangle club at its last meeting, Oct.4. Aruego, first editor of the Trianglemagazine, was formerly a member ofthe Daily Maroon staff. Other officerselected were as follows:Vice-President, J. Macapia: Secre¬tary, M. Ibanez; Treasurer, B. Devera.The club also discussed their plansfor the Fall Quarter. A number ofprograms will be given, and announce¬ments of these will be made later. SCHEDULE BATTLEWITH CAMBRIDGEFOR DEBATE TEAMChicago To Choose Topic;Will Meet Nov. 23 InMandel HallRecovered from their defeat last yearat the hands of Oxford on the subjectof ‘‘prohibition.” University debatersare arranging for another fray withthe witty English to take place onNov. 23.This time it is to be with Cambridge.What the subject will be is not yetdetermined. The English will talkabout anything except those subjectsnecessitating a detailed technicalknowledge, and so the matter restswith the campus orators.From the future opponents comesa list of four questions which theyoffer as debatable:“Resolved, that the future of the hu¬man race depends more on the sciencesthan on the arts and humanities.” Cam¬bridge will take the negative of thistopic.“Resolved, that this house pities bisgrandchildren.” The English are will¬ing to uphold the affirmative on thissubject.On the other two questions theCambridge debaters offer to supportthe negative: “Resolved, that Democ¬racy is a failure.” and “Resolved, thatmigration barriers among all countriesshould he removed.”Want Non-Technical TopicsIf none of the above questionsproves suitable to the University’sforensic team, the debaters from Eng¬land have announced their willingnessto argue any non-technical questionthat is agreeable to both sides.Proving of particular interest lastyear was the informal method of con¬ducting the discussion. The samemethod will be employed this year,thus giving the audience as well asmembers of the opposing teams oppor¬tunity to question the speaker on thefloor.Decide Today on SubjectDefinite decision regarding the ques¬tion will be reached today when stu¬dents interested) in debate will meet to¬day at 3:30 in Cobb 110. -First debating tryouts this year willbegin within the next two weeks.Those, who cannot attend the meetingtoday-but who would like to try outfor the debating team should submittheir names to Harold D. Lasswe'leither personally or through the fac-ultv exchange. 1|Stagg Speaks toW. A. A. OnFootballAmos Alonzo Stagg, Universityfootball coach, will speak at the firstopen meeting of W, A. A. Thursday,Oct, 15, in the theatre of Ida Noyeshall. “Football from the Spectator’sStandpoint” will be the subject ofMr. Stagg’s talk.“Our purpose in asking the foot¬ball coach to speak to the’ women ofthe University is to help give thema clearer understanding 6f football,”said Eleanor Fish, president of W.A. A. “We want the women tounderstand the plays as they aremade on the field and the reason fortheir being made. If the worsen canwatch the games intelligently, theywill be more interested in attendingthe games, and in this way the gen¬eral enthusiasm will t>e increased.”AH women of the University aswell as W. A. A. members have beenurged to attend the meeting;CLASSICAL CLUB MEETSEta Sigma Phi. the UndergraduateClassical club, will hold a businessmeeting tomorrow at 4:15 in Classics20. All members are urged to be . pres¬ent) as plans for the year’s work willbe formulated.I • ■... Boy Scouts GiveThanks to StaggFor Free Seats“Thanks, Coach Stagg! Our boyssurely enjoyed your generosity indonating all those seats,” is an ap¬preciation to the varsity coach fromthe Boy Scouts through a lettersent to The Daily Maroon.Hundeds of Scouts occupied near¬ly all of the seats in the north standat the opening game of the seasonlast Saturday enlivening the gamewith their lusty cheers.Between halves the uniformedboys attracted the attention of thespectators by going through marchdrills and parading around the fieldin military formation.SEEK FOR RHODESSCHOLARSHIP MENMen Interested ShouldSee Mr. MerrillAt OnceExpecting that the University willhave at least one Rhodes scholarnext year, Robert Merrill, head mar¬shal of the University, announcesthat applications for the Rhodesj Scholarship, to be appointed this fall,may be made by members of theUniversity until October 15. Menwho are considering candidacy orare generally interested should seeMr. Merrill an soon as possible.-Hemay be found in Cobb 315 from 11to 12, Tuesday to Friday, or an ap¬pointment may be made.The scholarship provides an an¬nual award of 400 sterling for threeyears for study at Oxford Univer¬sity, England. The applicant mastbe an unmarried male citizen whohas by October 1, 1926, reached hisnineteenth, but not his twenty-fifth,birthday. He must be past hissophomore year in college.No Competitive ExamsThere is no competitive examina¬tion. Candidates are judged by astate committee of Rhodes scholarson a triple basis of qualities: scho¬lastic attainments, interest and lead¬ership among fellows, and interestand proficiency in healthy outdoorsports. An appointee may pursueany course of study at Oxford whichhe pleases; the variety offered is ofcourse wide and instruction amongthe best in the world.The scholarship fund provides fortwo representatives of each state inthe Union to always in residenceat Oxford; a man may be a candi¬date either from the state of hisresidence or from the one in whichhe receives his two years of collegeeducation. There ip a preliminaryselection of candidates within eachinstitution; the University of Chi¬cago has the right to present fivemen to the state committee, whichwill meet in December for the finalselection.Offer ScholarshipIn Home EconomicsThe Vilas scholarship of seventy-fivedollars a quarter to be given in theHome Economics department has beenannounced by Prof. Katharine Blunt,j chairman of the department. Thescholarship will he awarded to a stu¬dent majoring in the Food and Nu¬trition branch of Home Economics whowill “keep herself physically fit,” ac¬cording to a report received from thedepartment.Applications for the scholarship,which is being offered now for thethird time, are to he made to Prof.Katharine Blunt, Faculty Exchange,by Oct. 13. Miss Mary Stofer, a se¬nior, former president of the HomeEconomics club, held it last year. UNITE CHICAGOANSWITH UNIVERSITYBY RADIO-MASONPresident Inaugurates SecondYear of UniversityBroadcastingOver the broadcasting wires ofWMAQ, President Max Mason lastnight inaugurated the University’s sec¬ond year of broadcasting with an ad¬dress which he gave from the campusstudio in Mitchell Tower.“The University, from the labora¬tories of which have come many scien¬tific discoveries and inventions, is tak¬ing advantage of one of the latestachievements of science to increase thescope of university influence,” said Dr.Mason.“Our speakers will have larger audi¬ences than could be packed into anylecture hall, and so the opportunity formaking the University a force in’ thelife of the community will be greatlyincreased,” he continued.“The relation between Chicago andits institution on the Midway has al¬ways been close. And it is our pur¬pose to continue and strengthen thatfeeling by bringing the University asnear as possible to the people of Chi¬cago in this series of talks.University Is Subject“The life and thought of the campusthe scientific discoveries in the labora¬tories, the achievements of researchworkers—these aspects of the Uni¬versity will furnish the subject matterfor many of the lectures. The gulf be¬tween the technical expert and the lay¬man is often regrettably wide; but thisgulf can be bridged in a measure, byexplaining the- -methods which the-scr—entist or scholar used in arriving athis conclusions. Accordingly, men whocan speak with authority in their fieldswill set forth the latest discoveries and-reduce to understandable terms theprevailing trends of thought in naturalscience, literature, religion, philosophyand the like.City Has Problems“On the other hand, the city itselfand the larger community, the nation,have problems to solve. In many casesthe accumulated knowledge of the Uni¬versity offers the key to such riddles.At any rate the attitude of the scholaris of interest to his fellow citizens.“In recognition of the fact that theschool is part of the community, andcannot exist without the community,we plan to devote a considerable partof our attention to current problems.Great economic questions, such as therefunding of the French war debt, willbe dealt with by experts who have devoted years of study to their specialties.International politics, from the stand¬point of research workers just returned(Continued on page 2)STATE REP. ARNOLDENTERS UNVERSITYTO STUDY POLITICSRetiring from business and lookingforward to greater political activity,State Representative L. F. Arnold hasentered the University to study thetheory of politics and law, it becameknown today. Undecided between thisinstitution and Harvard, Mr. Arnoldselected the former because of its prox¬imity to his bank in Newton, Illinoisand the legislature where he retainshis office until January, 1927.“I have found exactly what I wantat the University,” Mr. Arnold statedtoday. “The equipment here is su¬perior to that of any \ iher similar in¬stitution in the country, considering theUniversity’s youth. I am impressed bythe facilities which the University of¬fers for niv particular development andparticularly by the relative newness ofthe University. It has made remark¬able progress through the years.Mr. Arnold, who resides at 6144Kimbark avenue plans to spend fouror five years in pursuit of his studiesand at the completion of his coursesin the University colleges and lawschool will continue in political life.vX.- Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 4.ilhp Sathj fRarmrnFOUNDED 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 mail at the Chicago Pcstoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522! Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women's EditorVictor M. Theis Sports EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorDeemer Lee News EditorReese Price News EditorWalter Williamson News EditorCharles Gaskill, .. Assistant Shorts EditorHarry Schlaes .... Assistant Sports EditorJanet Stout Women’s Sports EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s EditoriRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women’s Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation DirectorEthan Granquist Office DirectorLeiand Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincus Classified ManagerPhilip Kaus Circulation Manager Want AdsTYPEWRITING—A-l work. Rea¬sonable rates; quick service. Yards4100, Local 324, before 3:30 daily,or leave copy at 1512 E. 62nd Street,first floor, Lewis Heath.FOR RENT—Large outside andfront rooms, single and double, $4.50—$7.00. 1223 E. 57th St. 2nd.TYPING. Theses, term papers. Allkinds of typing. Guarantee depart¬mental. Ruth Jean Carr, 6109 Dor¬chester Ave., phone Hyde Park 4697.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.TO RENT—Large front airy room;built-in bookcases; fireplace; near 1.C.; “L”; park; price $10 for two cr$8 for one. Also a two room com¬pletely furnished apartment with aglazed sleeping porch. Must see toappreciate; rent reasonable. Call be¬fore 1 or after 4. 6048 Harper Ave.Tel. Midway 0561.A DEPARTUREThe upper-class counselor is one of the traditional comfortsfurnished by the University for its youngest colleagues. We believethis solicitude is wholly commendable and that it has proved helpfulboth to the Freshman and Senior, but we should like to proposean amendment. Heretofore nobody has questioned the sufficiencyof the present system in providing men for the men and women forthe women. One of the indisputable functions of college, however,is to develop social adequacy ii\ its students; why not extend theprovince of the counselors and by allotting men to women and wom¬en to men facilitate in the most natural way possible the social evolu¬tion of both?We recognize that there are obvious objections to this scheme.For one thing it is unconventional. But so was coeducation itself,thirty years ago. The modern college is conducted on the principlethat the student body is not unworthy of faith. Our University isparticularly generous in this respect, and the results have more thanencouraged the administration's confidence. The only valid criticismof the plan is that it might not work. We believe that, properlylimited, it would. The couselors themselves it goes without saying,would be chosen with care. They might be recruited exclusively fromthe Senior class under the supervision of the Board of Deans. Further,they might cooperate with each other so that any individual couldhave both a man and a woman advising him in cases where thisseemed desirable. Finally, the counselors should be as free in theiractivity as they are now. The informal, personal element in thesystem of upper class advisers as manifested in any university is thechief reason for its existence.Our object is not to propose a working plan. That will haveto be evolved if the proposal is acted upon. But we would like to seethe experiment made. 6115 Kimbark Ave., $35 per month—Two room suite complete for house¬keeping. Clean and attractively fur¬nished, pleasant and ecconomical ac¬commodation.TO RENT—Large front room for 1or 2 in private family of two; bath hasshower; new building, two blocks fromU. of C. $10 for 2; $8 for 1. L. C.Strong, 854 E. 57th St., 1st apt.Try our delicious home-made Cakesand Candies and place your orderswith Mary Agnes Cake & Candy Shop.1121 E 61st St., Phone Midway 8279.FOR RENT—Four room apartment,unfurnished. $60 gas and electric lightsfree. 5430 University Ave., PhoneHyde Park 5123.Kimbark Ave., 5551—Large pleasantoutside room nicely furnished for oneor two women; reasonable. Call Fair¬fax 0094.FOUND—Princeton Univ. Tri¬angle Club fob. Owner may have bycalling for it, Room 201, Emmonsthe Scarlet TanagerRAH-RAHISM AND GIGANTISMReaders of The Daily Maroon who read the article by Dr.Jordan, the President Emeritus of Stanford, in yesterday’s editionwere no doubt impressed by that gentleman’s dicta on the “rah-rah’’spirit and “gigantism,” which is a technical term for the impossiblycrowded conditions that prevail today in so many American univer¬sities.We are sure that Dr. Jordan does not mea.i to condemn alto¬gether that spirit which, when carried to extremes, is popularlytermed “rah-rahism.” This feeling is of great midst of a very largespirit of a university, especially one set in the r lidst of a very largecity, such as ours. But when a school is located in a small town which !depends on it for life false college spirit asserts itself, usually to thedetriment of studies and to the fundamental intellectual life whichought to characterize a great university.Our University is often ridiculed for “not having any collegespirit,” that is, for not being dominated by “rah-rahism.” We mustcongratulate ourselves upon this fact. Ours is a university of peculiarand cosmopolitan type; one that ought to point the way out of thewoods for many another perplexed American school. We, the stu¬dents, must see to it that our intellectual vigor, upon which dependsvery largely that of the University, is maintained, and that blind prej¬udiced against athletics and “activities” makes no headway.“Gigantism” is a matter less for the faculty; higher standardsof admission will probably disposed of the problem within a very fewyears. Black & RedCombinationare theInter-collegiateColorsTHIS classic pen with theHand-size grip and Over¬size ink capacity has become sothoroughly the Inter-collegiatePen that Parker Duofold’sblack and red combinationhave also become the Inter¬collegiate colors, as it were.No style of writing can dis¬tort its 25-year point.This beauty is awaiting youat all good pen counters.THE PARKER PEN COMPANYFactory and General OfficesJANESVILLE, WIS."ParkDuofold Jr. $5 Lady Duofold $5Intermediate size With ring for chatelaineComplete Stock ofParker Pens atWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. Blaine hall, and by paying for thisad.FOR RENT—Front room, newbuilding, new furniture; 2 in fam¬ily; 2 blks. from U. of C.; 2 ladiesor couple, $14 per week. 5535 Kim¬bark Ave., Apt. 3. W. Huling. Callevenings or Sunday.TYPEWRITER — Masters’ andDoctors’ Dissertations a specialty;complete satisfaction. Mrs. JamesVaunghn, 5518 Ellis Ave. Tel.Fairfax 3878.FOREIGN STUDENTSTO RENT—6026 Ingleside Avenue.Housekeeping apartments and roomsexclusively for foreign students, t allMidway 3771, after 6 p. m. for informa¬tion.UNITE CHICAGOANS WITHUNIVERSITY BY RADIO(Continued from page 1)from investigation in foreign coun¬tries, will give a hint of the racialconflicts which are brewing in F.urooeand Asia. Sociology, political science,economics and other social sciencescan be applied to the interpretation ot conditions in Chicago and its greattributary region.One Lecturd Each Week“It is planned to devote one lectureeach week, beginning Thursday, Oc¬tober 15, to topics of current interest.The French war debt is to be analyzedat that time, and each Thursday there¬after, at 9 o’clock in the evening, aspeaker will discuss some striking fea¬ture of the week’s events.“Art, literature, and music will re¬ceive their share of attention. Thurs¬day of this week, Dr. Napier Wilt willreview the fall theatrical season inChicago.“In the life of the University also aremany picturesque elements. Specialprograms by the glee club and othermusical organizations arc to be broad¬cast from time to time. Theatricalproductions and musical comedy bythe Blackfriars are scheduled for laterdates in the year.Co-operate With Others“From time to time the Universitycooperates with outside organizations in arranging sjpecial institutes andcourses of lectures. So far as these areof general interest, they will be broad¬cast. The Illinois League of WomenVoters is conducting a School of Citi¬zenship on the campus next week, andpart of the programs will he put on theair. Some of the University public lec¬tures will likewise be made availableto the radio audience.“Athletics, and particularly football,have a strong appeal both to the publicand to alumni. In addition to the play-by-play reports of the games whichwill go out from Stagg Field, it hasbeen arranged to give an authoritativereview of the football situation in theWestern Conference every week. Sport¬ing writers from the newspapers of thecity have volunteered their services,and each Friday night an expert on thegame will summarize the prospects forthe Saturday contests. Explanationsof various styles of play and the finepoints of the sport will feature thesetalks.MEN!There’s Good Money InThis For You!Every fellow student is a natural prospectfor you. because you can save them con¬siderable money on their clothes. We skipthe middleman.We are now appointing college representa¬tives. Every agent will receive our com¬plete and compact outt of samples, meas¬urement blanks, tapes, style books, etc.No accounting: required—you keep the stip¬ulated deposit as your profit we collectonly when we deliver the clothes. Writeimmediately—there's good money in thisfor you !ROYAL SOCIETYCLOTHESTailored on Fifth AvenueKnown the World Over125 Fifth Avenue :: :: :: New YorkThe Shop ofPersonal ServiceWelcome BackAfter you are settled,please give us a thoughtfor that new fall suit orovercoat. The new thingsare here in the styles thatyou want.Drop in to our shop.You’ll find that genuinelyfriendly atmosphere.MOODY - WEBERHALLBERGCLOTHES SHOP17 West Jackson Blvd.Shorty Selecman is on thecampus frequently. Ifyou miss him on his vis¬its, you’ll find him here. THEPERSHINGPALACEannounces the opening of its featureFootball season withERNIECUMMINSBRUNSWICKRECORDINGORCHESTRALooking toward the establishment of ThePershing Palace as a popular gathering placefor students, passes may be had around theCampus or at the office of the Pe rshing Palacewhich will admit the bearer and an entireparty free of admission or cover charge anynight but Saturday and Sunday.COME TONIGHT! $ci<t i• !1 .. . 1Ohio State claims asecond Grange in El¬mer Marek. The DailyWednesday Morning SPORTS Ma roonOctober 7, 1925 If this keeps up,there won’t be anyplayers but“Reds!” secondTOUCHBALL TO OPEN I-M ACTIVITYLOCALS PREPARETO CHECK OHIOAERIAL ATTACK“Cookie” Cunningham IsMain Cog in BuckeyeOverhead AttackSplashing around in the mud, CoachStage’s proteges spent the better partof two hours yesterday afternoon de¬veloping a defense against the forwardpass. Next to Michigan the Buckeyeshave the most dangerous overhead at¬tack in the Big Ten. Cookie Cunning¬ham the All-Conference < end can hurlthe oval about fifty yards with deadlyacctftcy. Doc Wilce also has Marek,the Cedar Rapids flash who also canhurl the pigskin with equal skill sothat the combination of Cunninghamto Marek and Marek to Cunninghamshould be the Ohioan’s chief offense.Locals Have Passing AttackHowever, the Maroons will not bewithout a forward pass attack of theirown in addition to their plunging tac¬tics. For in Chuck Duval. Stagg hasone of the coolest pass throwers in theConference, and With the toweringLampe snatching the ball. Maroon fansmay see Chicago use a pass attack forthe first time in years.Witnesses of Saturday’s tilt will seea rare sight whert the two best ends inthe Big Ten oppose each other. Capt.Harold “Cookie” Cunningham of theBuckeyes stands about six feet fourinches and tips the scales at 200 lbs.He uses his basket ball experience toadvantage in snatching passes. Healso plays an exceptionally strong de¬fensive game. Pitted against him wdlbe the gigantic Elmer Lampe, also sixfeet four inches in height and scalingabout 190 lbs. I.ampe was out witha broken leg last year but this yearis back in the form be displayed in1922.Lampe Back in LineupAgainst the Colonels, Lampe playedone of the sweetest games at end thathas been seen on Stagg field sinceGrey of Princeton performed here in1922. Considering the fact that thiswas his first game in nearly two years,Lampe is expected to be even betternext Saturday. Football fans willwatch with interest the contest betweenthese two stars. Homecoming and FirstConference Game forIowa on 17thIllinois, Homecoming and the firstconference game are all the samefor the University of lawo footballteam on October 17th. But beforethe advent of Captain Grange andhis fnates, the Hawkeyes must faceanother doughy eleven in the St.Louis University team, and so thisweek Coach B. A. Ingwerson isshipping up the practices and cor¬rugating his face with worry wrin¬kles. The Missourians play at IowaCity next Saturday.Simple formations were all Iowaneeded last Saturday to beat Ar¬kansas. They whipped the Razor-backs to the tune of 26 to 0, and asit was their first game, the Buck¬eyes were encouraged by the score.Substitutions were numerous, butto the joy of the Iowa fans, severalsophomores exhibited ability ofwhich real football players aremade.NEW PERCENTAGECOMPUTATIONADVANCEDFinal standings at the close of the1924 Big Ten football season as in¬dicated by the percentage systemprompted Frank G. Dickinson, of thefaculty of the University of Illinois, toshow that the new rating plan w'hichis winning favor all over the UnitedStates is much better. The faults ofthe old percentage plan were made evi¬dent by the final standings of theteams last year and sport-followers be¬lieved that it was not an equitablemethod of determining championships.By the Dickinson system, all theteams considered in a rating arc di¬vided into two groups. The first divi¬sion comprises all the teams which winmore games than they lose, whichgives them a percentage of above .500for the season. The second divisionis composed of the remaining teams.Every victory over a first division teamcounts thirty points. Every victoryover a second division team countstwenty points. This naturally rewardsthe team which plays the hardestschedule.Do You Puzzle OverNew Words?—over exact definitions or pronunciation of words ?—over the identity of historic characters ?—over questions of geography ?—over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation, orEnglish usage ? Look them up inWEBSTER’SCOLLEGIATEThe Best Abridged Dictionary—Based uponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONALMore than 106,000 entries. A special section shows, with ex¬amples, rules of punctuation, use of capitals, abbreviations, etc. ■1,700 illustrations. 1,256 pages. Printed onBible Paper. A desk book for every student.“The Collegiate is endorsed bythe freshman English faculty oflaldwin Maxwell, Department ofthe University of Chicago”—See It at Your College Bookstoreor Write for information to thePublishers. Free specimenpages ifyou name this paper.G. & C. Merriam Co.Springfield, Mass. OPENING GAME TO BEPLAYED OCTOBER 14All Entries Must Be in By October 10th; PracticeBalls Will Be Issued at Gym onSmall DepositCUNNINGHAM ANDKARROW SHINE INBUCKEYE ATTACKOhio’s Passing Game Un¬usually Strong asVeterans ReturnOhio State, usual bugabear of Ma¬roon grid teams promises to run trueto form this year and be the hardestgame on the local schedule. The Scar¬let and Grey’s open plays and screenedpassing attack has in the past beenhard for Maroon teams to fathom, andthis year finds Ohio unusually strongin the aerial game.With a man to pass and a talentedreceiver of these tosses, Wilce’s squadis always dangerous. “Cookie” Cun¬ningham, captain and all Conferenceend in ’24, is showing exceptional abil-ity in snaring passes. He is a tall,rangy end and these qualities com¬bined with his ability as a baseketballman. make him an ideal receiver. Kar-'row, the other half of the combinationthat was responsible for tieing Chi¬cago last year is back and does muchof the passing. Mareck. Sophomorespeed demon is one of the best passersthat Wilce has seen since the days of“Chick” Harley. He is a triple threatman, combining unusual speed and run¬ning ability with his accurate heavingof the ball.Many Veterans ReturnLine and reserve material is plenti¬ful at Columbus. Twenty-two lettermen have returned and promise to givethe Buckeyes a forward wall strongenough to make possible their openploy. The Buckeyes forward wall pre¬sents only one glaring weakness, thatof the center position. Both “Tiny”Watts and “Tee” Yorng, last year’spivotmen have been lost to the Buck¬eyes via the diploma route. No man ofrecognized ability has been discoveredto take their places, but this weaknesswill not be so apparent against the Ma¬roons, for they are also weak in thepivot position.Taken all in all. the Buckeyes stack-up as well as any squad in the con¬ference. Marek of Ohio StateLauded as Future“Red” GrangeElmer Marek, Sophomore half¬back of the Ohio State regulars, isbeing proclaimed as the futureGrange of the Buckeyes. He wasstar back on the Cedar Rapids highschool team when it was Nationalprep champion in 1923.It has' bejen s'aid that Marekcomes as close to “Chic Harley” asany back in the last few years. Heis expected to be as good this yearas Grange was in his first year,which is saying a whole lot, aseveryone knows.“He is fast, possesses a finechange of pace, can dodge, and isa hard driver. He is learning tokick, too. As an individual, Grangehas nothing on Marek.” AthleticDirector St. John says.Maroon fans will most likely havea chance to observe Marek’s waresin the coming Ohio State game nextSaturday. In this contest he willeither he proven as good as he *.ssaid to he or otherwise.WISCONSIN TEAMSHOWS MUCHSTRENGTHWisconsin may prove to he the darkhorse in the coming Big Ten battlesfrom the showing it made againstAmes College last week. Althoughthe Badger squad was at the bottomof the list in conference honors lastyear. Coach Little seems to have work¬ed wonders in forming a team thatwill make a strong hid for champion¬ship honors this season.I All of Coach Little’s practice forthe past week has been on forming adefense against the Michigan teamw’hich they will meet on October 17.With Slipek and Krenz, the Badgersquad have two of the best guards inthe Conference and should be a form¬idable opponent of Michigan.Next Saturday the Badgers willcombat the Franklin College eleven. Touchball, last year a major intra¬mural sport, will start its 1925 sea¬son one week from today. It willserve as an opener of the intramuralsports, opening the lid of the athleticleagues this year. Although the dateset for the first games is Wednesday,October '14th, all entries must be inby Saturday, October 10th. It is in¬tended that every active fraternity,men’s halls, and all teams interestedin touchball should participate. Therewill be plenty of space in which toplay, as the three large fields south ofthe Midw’ay have been set aside fortouchball.New RegulationsSeveral new regulations are going,to be in effect this year. They will befound included among the other validregulations in the new list of rules, tobe issued on Thursday, October 8th.All fraternity and graduate teamswho, having already sent in their en¬tries, wish to get some practice, canobtain footballs for this purpose by de¬positing $2.00 with Mr. McCarthy, inthe locker room on the first floor c.fBartlett Gymnasium.Three LeaguesLeagues, this year, will probably begrouped into three divisions: fraternity,non-fraternity, and graduate teams.This classification will be made pro¬ viding enough entries are received fromeach of these classes. Then, at the endof the season, the winners of the re¬spective leagues will play each otherfor the championship.Non-fraternity teams, or any groupof fellows on the campus, should joinin the new athletic movement. If thisis done, practically every man will hea participant in some form of athleticactivity. Up to last year, the teamsin the various sport leagues were, to alarge extent, fraternity teams. Thisis a fault w’hich should be further cor¬rected this coming season, as anygroup of fellows can organize theirown team and send in their entry.Expect Successful YearLast year the Intramural Depart¬ment was highly successful. This year,with the support of every fraternityand non-fraternity organization oncampus, it should be even more suc¬cessful. The main idea this year, isto have as larfte a group as possibleout for every sport. The major sportsare touchball, basketball, playground-ball, and track. As an incentive for theparticipants to give each other somecompetition, beautiful cups are givento the winner and runner-up in eachsport, and medalettes to the individualteam members.Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, AthletesDo You Know?“HOW TO STUDY”The Students' Hand-Book of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study byWILLIAM ALLAN BROOKSA GUIDE containing hundreds of practical hints and short cuts in the economyof learning, to assist students in securing MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at aminimum cost of time, energy, and fatigue.ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and athletes engaged inextra curriculum activities and for average and honor students who are workingfor high scholastic achievement. ^ Int n • L ■ vV ■Keeps Your Hair a^eat—6Iftch-looking and OrderlySome of the Topics coveredScientific Shortcuts in Effective StudyPreparing for ExaminationsWriting Good ExaminationsBrain and Digestion in Relation to StudyHow to Take I.eeture and Reading NotesAdvantages and Disadvantages of Cram¬ming The Athlete and His StudiesDiet During Athletic TrainingHow to Study Modern LanguagesHo to Study Science, Literature, etc.Why Go to College?After College, What?Developing Concentration and Efficiencyetc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.Why You Need This Guide“It is safe to say that failure to guide and direct study is the weak point in thewhole educational machine. Prof. G. M. Whipple, U. of Michigan.“The successful men in college do not seem to be very happy. Most of them,especially the athletes, are overworked.” Prof. H. S. Canby, Yale.“Misdirected labor, though honest and well intentioned, may lead to naught. Amongthe most important things for the student to learn is how to study. Without knowl¬edge of this his labor may be largely in vain.” Prof. G. F. Swain, M. I. T.“To students who have never learnt ‘How to Study,’ work is very often a chas¬tisement, a flagellation, and an insuperable obstacle to contentment.” Prof A.Inglis, Harvard.“HOW TO STUDY” will show you ho wto avoid all misdirected effort.Get a good start and make this year a highly successful one by sending for thishand-book and guide NOW.You Need This Intelligent AssistanceCLIPAND MAILTODAY. ~ XJAmerican Student Publishers.I 22 West 43 rd St.. New York.J Gentlemen:} Please send me a copy of “How to Study” for whichJl enclose $1.00 .cash ; $1.10 check.•I'Jame I•Address Reyno* NameA large bottle of Glostcracosts but a trifle at anydrug store. AddressCity or To<wn Stateown accord. It gives your hairthat natural, rich, well-groomedeffect, instead of leaving it stiffand artificial looking as waxypastes and creams do.Glostora also keeps the scalpsoft,and the hair healthy by restoringthe natural oils from which thehair derives its health, life, glossand lustre.Try it! See how easy it is to keepyour hair combed any style youlike, whether brushed lightlyor combed down flat.If you want your hair to liedown particularly smooth andtight, after applying Glostora,simply moisten your hair withwater before brushing it.A large bottle of Glostora costsbut a trifle at any drug store.generous Sample FREE upon request.THE R. L. WATKINS COMPANY 25G601276 West 3rd Street, CLEVELAND, OHIOPlease send me FREE, a sample of GLOSTORA,all charges paid.I F your hair lacks natural glossand lustre, or is difficult to keepin place, it is very easy to give itthat rich, glossy, refined and or¬derly appearance, so essential towell-groomed men.Just rub a litt le G lost ora throughyour hair once or twice a week,—or after shampooing, and yourhair will then stay, each day,just as you comb it.Glostora softens the hair andmakes it pliable. Then, even stub¬born hair will stay in place of itsAC-27a «r.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925O&e —>^jVbistleTHE CYNICAL MOTHA breath of the evening,Conjuring, persuasive,Urged forward a moth. . .Soft flighted, evasive.My light was a candleSweet scented with myrtle:She knew that I burned it,Discerned it, and spurned it,Lured on by black velvet,Breezed out through the portal.—Sterling.THE Three-Quarter Club, glori¬fying the College Boy rather thanthe University Man, was abolishedbecause it caused too much damageto its neophytes. As the incomingfreshman struggles through the com¬plex assortment of examinationswhich the authorities now imposeupon them we are beginning to real¬ize that they have replaced the oldtorture with something infinitelymore refined but just as punishing.“Y. W. C. A. Takes Over SewingRoom”—Maroon head. Some giftedsoul in the office used the bulletinboard to call attention to the mat¬ter as something undeniably of vitalimport to the University welfare.THE Dekes, Psi U.’s, and AlphaDelts are going in partnership onthe same party. It looks as if theyoung ladies who have been playingimpartially with the brothers of thedifferent houses will have to makefinal as well as permanent decisions.But Gee, We Didn’t Think AnybodyAround Here Would Catch On!Dear Turk:I wish you wouldn’t try to imitatethe American Mercury. God knows9brYourCalligraphicCalisthenics/■PmI ill IIkeeps theI cap from\m^The ConklinEndura was builtfor the man who“slings a meansentence”. Tryone the nexttime you’re neara pen counter.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 $2.50lor pens. Conklinquality in every one.THE CONKLIN PENMFG. CO.TOLEDO, OHIOChicago San Franciaco BottoaGxuUulENDURA. V PnptluallM Guarantee* it’s bad enough for Hank Menckento get off that stuff. However, ifyou must have comic space fillersreprint the ticket applications, notthe warblings of a progressive Busi¬ness Men’s Association.—Ramblin’ Kid.A REVELATIONIt’s great about human nature.No matter how handsome a prospectMay beNo matter how gifted his work—Or respected his family,ImmediatelyOn his pledging to another bunchSomebodyWill discoverThat he wasn’t the realFraternity typeAnyhow. Woodworth’s and the UniversityBookstore are undergoing the sameannoyance.Yeh, and Sometimes Senseless!Dear Sir:In referring to the propounder ofthe poem which appeared in theWhistle a few days past, you veryignorantly spoke of the “authoress.”It is time you learn that art is sex¬less.—Miss James.CHUCK ANDERSON, as presidentof the Undergrad council, is all hetup over the fact that only a hundredand fifty out of a class of five hun¬dred freshmen are wearing the pre¬scribed green caps. Doubtless, Ye»!Dear Turk:I’ve got another one on the tra¬ditional subject. It’s about the guywho asks the mailman why he iscarrying so many lunch boxes, andthe mailman answers, “Because it’srushing season at the Correspond¬ence School.” Should I send it into the Phoenix?—J&panola.CORRECT this sentence from theDaily Maroon: “A pamphlet, ‘How To Study Modern Languages in Col¬lege’ by Dr. Hagboldt, ought toprove of great interest to under¬graduates.”—TERRIBLE TURK. OFFICIAL NOTICESSociology club will meet Friday, at8 in Classics 20. The purpose of themeeting is to introduce the faculty ofthe department to the members of the organization.* * *Prof. L. E. Dickson will speak at ameeting ot tthe Mathematical club,Wednesday at 4:15 in Ryerson 57.LUNCH TODAY,THE SHANTY45c Luncheon 45cCountry SausageCreamed PeasApple PieCoffee Tea MilkTHE SHANTY EATSHOP1309 E. 57th St.“A Homey Place for HomeyFolks’*SELLPERSONALCHRISTMASCARDS45 % COMMISSIONPaid Daily. Take orders—part or full time. Bigmoney. Best popular priced line in the U. S. Sendfor information and Beautiful$10.00 Free Sample BookHOBBS & SUTPHEN33 E. Adams St., Chicago Est. 30 Years Wue Suitswill be very pop*ular this year infancy weaves—,diagonals — widewales and dia*monds — and lotsof plain ones, too•Homewood and EdgttvoodA Retail Store Is Now Open For CollegiansSee the fall and winter lines in authori¬tative American and English styles forthe College man—-in single and doublebreasted models exquisitely tailored,perfect fitting. $29.50 and $34*50NationallyKnown JustlyFamous3? South Wabash Ave.f Chicago, DLNew andSecond Hand TEXT BOOKS For All U. of C.CoursesBuy All Your Book Needs Where You Can Choose From the Largest Stock!Gym SuppliesSHOESTRUNKSSHIRTSSOCKSMIDDIESBLOOMERSSNAP SHOT SUPPLIESFILMSPRINTINGANDDEVELOPING StationeryNOTE BOOKS—PAPER—CLIPSPENCILS—PADS—RUBBERBANDS—INK0••ssfByr LAll Makes All StylesU. of C.StationeryBoxed andby the pound U. of C.PennantsArm BandsBanners TYPEWRITERSAll MakesHammondRemingtonCoronaUnderwoodDICTIONARIESMEDICALLAWLANGUAGEOPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGSWoodworth’s Book Store1311 EAST 57th STREET, Near Kimbark Avenue2 Blocks North of School of Education i 2 Blocks East of *he Tower