■»!.—I "f <3 <• ) y* t '■ '| 1rV L\/ r>*.*,■ Get your ticketsnow for the Illi¬nois game — fol¬low the crowd! mrjiDatfo Jlaroon Are you backof the team ?Show it at Fri-day’s Pep Ses-sion!Vol. 25 No. 12 • UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1925 Price 5 CentsTHANKSGIVING EVEPICKED AS DATEFOR GREEK BALLLeland Neff, GiffordChosen to MakeArrangements HitzRemembering the success of lastyear’s Interfraternity Ball, the Interfraternity council, at the first busi¬ness meeting of the year last night,decided to hold the ball this year inmuch the same manner and to followpractically the same plan of organ¬ization. It is to be held Wednesday,Nov. 25, the night before Thanks¬giving, and will be formal.Leland Neff was appointed to actas Chairman of the dance committeeand as such will have charge of theball preparations. With him GiffordHitz will cooperate as treasurer, andwill have charge of all the ticket salesand allotments. They will head acommittee, not yet appointed, whichwill select the place for the dance,and the orchestra.Ball To Be DowntownFollowing last year’s precedent,the hall will probably be held at somedowntown hotel, such as the Black-stone or the Drake. The price of thetickets will not be more than it wasbefore, and they will probably sellfor $3.60 apiece. Bids are now beingreceived by the various leading or¬chestras for the dance, and theCouncil plans to have one of the pep¬piest bunches procurable.Elsie Janis, the famous musical-comedy comedian, was a guest ofhonor at the ball at the Blackstonelast year, and entertained the danc¬ers with a number of clever storiesand was introduced to a great manyof them personally. The music wasfurnished by Frank Westphal’s or¬chestra. It is planned to have someequally famous personage presentthis year, and to have another well-liked orchestra.Discuss PledgingDiscussion of pledging and rushingwas another important topic of themeeting. A motion to make it illegalfor any fraternity to have unpledgedfreshmen living in the house was de¬feated, on the grounds that thismethod is fair rushing tactics.Decision was reached in regard topledging of men, not freshmen, aftertwo weeks’ pledging season was over,that no man, whether sophomore, ju¬nior or senior, could be pledged afterthe fiaal day, any more than couldfreshmen. This point was a bit hazyin the rules, as the statements re¬garding pledging referred only tofreshmen, but the Council voted tointerpret the ruLife as applicable toall men. A lex Was GreatBut He Couldn’tSwim Says Prof.If Alexander the Great had sailedin a leaky boat at some time duringhis career, his mad conquest of theworld might have been checked, be¬cause Alexander never learned toswim, it was revealed at the Univer¬sity today by Prof. B. O. Foster ofthe Classics department in a paperread before the Graduate Classicalclub. But the youthful conqueror wasan exception in those days when everyable bodied citizen, especially if hewas in the army, could employ fourstrokes.“Swimming was popular among theancients," Prof. Foster declared, “notonly as a sport but as an aid to vic¬tory in war. Passages from Greekand Roman writers tell how armiesoften crossed rivers by swimming, themen using inflated goat skins as floatsto help them along.” ARMY OF STUDENTSPLAN FOR EXODUSTO ILLINI BATTLEINVITE STUDENTSTO FLOWER SHOWGarfield Park Holds AnnualChrysanthemum DisplayRECRUIT NEW CHEERLEADERS IN MANDELAT FIRST SESSIONNew cheerleaders are to be re¬cruited from the number that attendthe first practice Friday. They willmeet at 4 at the Seal in Mandel.Prospective cheerleaders may ormay riot have had experience in theirpreparatory schools but it is not es¬sential, for, according to Seward Co-vi rt, head cheerleader, college lead¬ing is different from similar highschool work.These new pep directors will belined up chiefly for the basketball sea¬son while some of the best will be al¬lowed to help out the regular leadersat the 'big games toward the end ofthe football season.Freshmen are not eligible to do anyleading this fall because of the elig¬ibility requirements.“This is a good chance,” said Co¬vert, “for students who have alwayswanted to lead cheers and help to putpep into the crowds at all the games,to get some training. If they showany ability in that direction they willget to lead r«gularljr at all the eamesfollowing their selection this quarter.” Two hundred and fifty thousandChrysanthemum blooms will greet theeye of the visitor who attends the an¬nual show to be held in the GarfieldPark Conservatory, the week of Sat¬urday. Nov. 7. This is the announce¬ment of the West Chicago Park Com¬missioners. who are calling the spe¬cial attention of the students of theUniversity. The display may be seenin that room of the Conservatoryknown as the Show House. This isthe second room to the right after en¬trance into the building.Have Larke SpecimensThe largest specimen plant is sevenfeet in diameter, the Park Commis¬sioners announce, and the circumfer¬ence is fbout twenty-one feet, whilethe plant contains some six or sevenhundred blooms. Some specimenplants will be on exhibition having asmany as eighty varieties grafted uponthem.A number of the single stem plantsin the exhibition terminate with a sin¬gle flower, which is often as large asa child’s head. Many other noveltiesof the horticultural world will be on idisplay. The Economic House of theConservatory contains a number ofeducational and interesting displayswhich should be viewed. These areexhibits of plants from which man hasderived many useful economic prod¬ucts. An important recent additionto these is the Chalmoogra Oil Tree,from the seeds of which an oil ispressed that is a cure for leprosy.Guides for SpectatorsGuides to conduct classes or groupsthrough the Conservatory will be pro¬vided upon receipt of a written re¬quest to the West Chicago Park Com¬missioners, Uunion Park, Chicago.The Economic House w'hich has beenmentioned above, should be of specialinterest to students of the University.Coffee, tea, and sugar, as well as vari¬ous species of condiments, medicinesand drugs are among the productsdisplayed in their natural forms. A vast army, knit into a unit by thecommon spirit which will animate them,will move upon Urbana from ChicagoNov. 7, for the classic Maroon-Illinigrid battle.Approximately 2,000 enlistments havebeen made through students, accordingto an estimate made at the local ticketoffice. About 700 of that number areUniversity students. The ticket officerolls include only those who have joinedthis army through students. There willlx1 many hundreds in the ranks asidefrom this contingent, it is anticipated.Among those who will join in the ad¬vance are hundreds of alumni and manyfollowers of the Maroon squad whonever attended the University.Special railway coaches available forthe advance have all been chartered, andmany of the recruits arc now seekingmeans of transportation. A great cara¬van of automobiles is expected to carrya large proportion of the troops toUrbana.Fraternities and alumni lxxjies are tak¬ing tickets in sections, so that those ofeach rrganization who join the ranksof the invaders will lie together.Memories of a miserable downpour,and many rubbers, left as mementoes ina mudhole near the exit to the Ministadium, linger with those who joinedin the last advance upon the downstatestronghold. They hope for greater favorfrom the elements on Nov. 7 this year.While early purchase of tickets is re¬commended, the Illini stadium is capaci¬ous, and does not have a populous cen¬ter from which to draw spectators.Therefore it is believed that none willbe denied a place in this great temporaryarmy of occupation. The final time forprocuring tickets at the local office is4 o’clock in the afternoon, Octoher 19. BAND PARADE TOBEGIN PEP SESSIONTOMORROW NIGHTProf. Boynton and “C” MenWill AddressCrowdI-oud and martial music will in¬troduce the pep session tomorrownight when the band marches downthe center aisle of Mandel and takesits place below the stage.The big pep session will start at7:30 when band and cheer leaderswill vie with each other in stirringup the enthusiasm of the boostersin the Hall.Boynton to SpeakProf. Percy Holmes Boynton, ofchief speaker on the evening’s pro-the English department, will be thegram and one of the C men willalso give a short talk. Coach A. A.Stagg, too, will bring up the sub¬ject of loyalty and support to theteam, while the work of the cheerleaders and band will be in evidenceconstantly during the evening.Charlie Redmond was asked o saya few words at the session but heis unable to be present this time.Seward Covert, head cheer leader,has made a special request of theWomen’s clubs at the University ask¬ing that they make it a point toattend. “We hope,” he said, “thatthe members of women’s clubs willcome to the pep sessions in groups.”YEAR BOOK STAFFCALLS FOR FROSHIN FIRST MEETING ‘Teddy'Linn GivesNew Slant onEducationThis is the first of a series of in¬terviews with University professorswhich will appear cz>ery Thursday.“Ariel”—Subject OfDavid Talk Today“Les Emotions d’Ariel" will be thesubject of a talk by Associate Prof.Henri C. E. David today at 4:30 at theMaison Francais, 5810 \V°°dlawn Ave.The talk will be a part of the programsponsored by Le Cercle Francais, at thefirst meeting this quarter.The program of the French club asoutlined for the autumn quarter includesshort talks on various subjects of inter¬est to students of French, to be deliveredby Mile. Dorcas Perrenoud head ofMaison Francaise, and by Dean Eliza¬beth Wallace. Tentative arrangementshave also been made to hold an informalreception this quarter for the newFrench consul. 1 Freshman aspirants for positionson the staff of the Cap and Gownwill be examined at a meeting to beheld this afternoon at 3:30 in Cobb110. Policies will be discussed andthe Freshman program outlined.While active work on the part ofthe freshmen will not begin untilabout Nov. 1, it is essential thatevery candidate report, in order tofacilitate the organization of thestaff.Gifford Hitz, Junior editor, innaming the desirabiity of enteringinto Cap and Gown participatorstressed the advantages afforded tothe canddate. “Not only is editorialtraining secured through the Cap andGown,” he said, “but also a detailedknowledge of the University and ofcampus life is afforded.”Candidates will have an opportun¬ity to work on any one of a numberof departments. Among these arephotography, athletics, society anddramatics. Information on any ofthese departments may be obtainedat this afternoon’s meeting.“College Life” Bit«Displayed In W 31Stories of campus life at many wellknown Universities have bee placed ondisplay in the exhibition case in W 31.They are not only good fiction writtenby some of the best contemporary auth¬ors but, according to critics, are clever,accurate portrayals of college activitiesin universities as widely different in loca¬tion and atmosphere as California andOxford.Among these books, all of which maybe obtained in the rental library, arethree books on Harvard: “Wild Asses”by James G. Dutton, “None So Blind”by Albert Parker Fitch, and “Wild Mar¬riage” by B. H. Lehmon; and one onYale, “The Beginnings of Wisdom” byStephen Vincent Benet. “The OxfordCircus," in which Alfred Budd hasshown a side of Oxford rather differentfrom that ordinary wr’.ten about, is oneot the month's "Bc*i Jelltis." By Mary Winner Hughe*Like a course without a term pa¬per, or a party without the “eats”is the English student who hasn’t had“Teddy” Linn—he isn’t finished.“This isn’t an interview,” we toldMr. Linn quite solemnly, “just someimpertinent questions.’“I’ll answer them if you don’tprint the answers in the Maroon.”“Oh no!” we assured him. So herethey are.“How long have you been polishingoff seniors?”“Since April 29th, 1894.”“And in all that time, who hastaken the brightest shine?”“Fancy running over some sixty-five hundred students,” he chuckled.“Can’t—it isn’t that I don’t want toto—but I haven’t that type of mind.”“Will you answer one of your fav¬orite questions—what is education?”“Education was first a gymnasium,than a circus, subsequently a sideshow, and finally a maze.”“Are you willing to go down onrecord for that statement?”“This is a remark which'the mo¬ment called forth, but like everyother highwayman, you have beengiven counterfeit money,” was hisparting shot.Speakers Club toHold Meet TonightWith Mr. Fred Shuman, retiredpresident, relating the account of hisadventures in the West, the Speak¬ers’ club will meet tonight at 7, inthe theatre of the Reynolds club.A1 non-affiliated men desiring amore intimate knowledge of its ac¬tivates are cordially invited to attendthis meeting, through the courtesyof President Ben M. Washer.BEG YOUR PARDON!The Daily Maroon wishes to announcean error in its issue of Friday, Oct. 4.The name of Ted Gardener was omittedfrom tbo 1i«t m Kanoa Sigma pledges. FORMER DARTMOUTHINVESTIGATOR TAKESPSYCH WORK HEREW. Harold Cowley, chairman of theDartmouth student commission on educa¬tional curriculum, has registered in theUniversity this quarter and is takinggraduate work in psychology.Cowley gained nation-wide prominencewhile an undergraduate at Dartmouthas head of a committee of twelve whichdrew up an exhaustive report of thevarious systems of teaching employed inAmerican colleges today.The complete report has never beenpublished, but it has passed in reviewbefore most of the country’s universityexecutives. The investigation was start¬ed as a result of an effort on the partof the Dartmouth faculty to get the stu¬dent viewpoint on the curriculum prob¬lem. vDISCUSS BUSINESSNEEDS IN MANDELMason, Lowden, SchwabOn ProgramTopics which point to a broad discus¬sion of the prospects in various greatbranches of American industry havel>een chosen by the speakers who areto appear at the Second Annual Confer¬ence on Education and Industry, to beheld at the University Oct. 21 in connec¬tion with the twentieth annual meetingof the Institute of American MeatPackers.The conference is arranged jointly bythe Institue and the University, parti¬cularly by the School of Commerce andAdministration of the latter. The In¬stitute co-operates with this school ofthe University in courses of study whichprovide an educational and scientificbackground for men and women intend¬ing to enter the packing industry.Schwab to SpeakCharles N.Schwab, chairman of theIxiard of the Bethlehem Steel company,is to address the conference on “TheOutlook for the Metal Industries.”Frank O. Lowden, former governor ofIllinois, has chosen for his subject, “TheOutlook for Agriculture.”Major-General James G. Harbord,president of the Radio Corporation ofAmerica, will discuss “The Problemsand the Outlook of the Radio Indus¬tries."Max Mason, President of the Uni¬versity. is listed to speak on “The Futureof Industrial Education.”Many men prominent in the businessand educational world will attend thesessions, which are to be held in Man-del hall from 10 to 4:30, Oct. 21. ThomasE. Wilson will preside at the afternoonsession. Between the morning and after¬noon sessions a luncheon will be givenby the University in Hutchinson com¬mons in honor of the Conference speak¬ers and to delegates attending the con¬ference from other institutions and fromthe Institute of Meat Packers.Football PrinciplesOutlined by StaggTactics and Formations of Footballwill be discussed by Coach A. A.Stagg at a meeting for all Universitywomen Thursday from 12 to 12:30in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall. W.A. A. will sponsor the gathering.Each year early in the football sea¬son, the organization has invitedsome instructor from the athletic de¬partment of the University to ex¬plain the various football plavs. Itis hoped that more women will be¬come interested in the game becauseof these meetings, and will becomeacquainted with the rules of football,according to Eleanor Fish, presidentof W. A. A.“We are especially fortunate insecuring Coach Stagg as our speakerat this time of the year, when thefootball season is at its height,” saidMiss Fish, “and we hope that asmany University women as possiblewill attend the meeting.” STUDENT COUNCILCOMPLETES PUNSFOR FROSH BOARDSubmit Nominees; HoldElection at NextMeetingDecision to elect a governing councilfor the Freshman class featured themeeting of the Undergraduate councilyesterday afternoon. Names of possiblenominees were placed before the coun¬cil and discussed, but the actual electionwill not be undertaken until the meetingnext week. The present plan of thecouncil is that three men and three wo¬men shall be elcted from the list offreshmen which has already been sub¬mitted, and that these men and womenshall form a governing body for the .Freshman class until December.This appears as an unusual innovationin the affairs of Freshman government,since in the preceding years the officersof the Freshman class have been electedearly in the Autumn quarter. This elec¬tion will not take place until the veryend of the quarter, and in the meantimethe Freshman Council will have chargeof all the affairs of the class. For theremainder of the year there will be veryslight difference in the governing of theclass from that of other years.Make Homecoming PlansAnother matter taken up by the coun¬cil was the appointment of Score Cluband Skull and Crescent to take care ofall entertainment between the halves o*the Dartmouth game. Donald Bean,chairman of the Alumni Homecomingcommittee, will have charge of all thedetails of the Homecoming programThe Council has appointed W. A. A.to sell balloons at the Dartmouth game,for their own profit. For the Wiscon¬sin game, the Settlement Night commit¬tee will have charge of all balloon sales.The Council has taken an active part inassisting in the publicity campaign forthe Pennsylvania game. In furtheringinterest in students attending this gamethe Council has supervised the distribu¬tion of a thousand posters among thedifferent fraternity houses and buildingson the campus.The new bulletin board of the Coun¬cil has also been arranged for and willappear tomorrow. It is to be locatednear the “C” bench in front of Cobb.The council also has received an invita¬tion to attend the reception to be held bythe International Students associationFriday night.SCORE CLUB PUTSTICKETS ON SALEFOR PLEDGE DANCETickets for the annual Score Clubdance Friday, Oct. 30 in the Pea¬cock room” of the Chicago BeachHotel were put on sale yesterday byofficials of the organization. Each ofthe twenty members will have thebids for sale. They may also be pro¬cured at the University bookstore.Ticket sales will be limited thisyear and students desiring to attendthe affair are advised to procure theirbids early in order that they get un¬der the deadline.“Campus opinion,” said DerwoodLockhard, president of the sopho¬more honor society, “seems to pointto one of the biggest Score Club af¬fairs in the history of the school.We are expecting four hundred re¬quests for bids to the party.”The club have also made arrange¬ments for a very unique plan of dec¬oration. Contracts have been signedfor the construction of a permanentset of huge score club insignias whichwill hang from the walls of the “Pea¬cock room” in their initial appear¬ance.“The dance this year,” said KarlMygdall of the decorations commit¬tee, “will be gay in appearance. Thecolonial interior of the peacock roomwill be undoubtedly filled to its ca¬pacity. The hundreds of couples willdance beneath the black shields ofScore club to the supreme syncopa¬tion of “Husk” O’Hare and his Ca¬sino club orchestra.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925alljT la% maroonFOUNDED 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 Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1900, 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'sDeemer Lee NewsReese Price NewsWalter Williamson NewsLeo Stone WhistleVictor M. TheU SportsCharles Gaskill, .. Assistant SportsHarry Sehlaes .... Assistant SportsJanet Stout Women’s SportsMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s(Ruth Daniels .. Assistant Women’s EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Blooirenthal, Circulation DirectorEthan Granquist Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincus Classified ManagerPhilip Kaus Circulation ManagerA TWO-MONTHS’ JOB^AN a man select his fraternity wisely in two weeks? And can afraternity, in that period decide what men it wants? Our systemof rushing is based on the theory that two weeks is ample time forboth these tasks,—that fraternities and freshmen can, by intensiverushing, establish their relations once for all, and then pass on toother work of the year.In many cases the job is not well done, and can not be well done intwo weeks. A freshman cannot adequately acquaint himself in thattime with several chapters, totaling upward of a hundred members.He can learn little of the characteristics, the rank, the various inter¬ests, or the national connections, of the fraternities that rush him.Nor can a fraternity judge the adverage rushee when it sees him onlyduring a few brief dates. The mistakes of over-hasty action arehound to occur. Sometimes they are remedied, at the price of a last¬ing stigma. Sometimes they remain unremedied.In many cases the system succeeds anyhow. A man often joins theright fraternity, the fraternity that really wants him and can servehim best, despite the short time he has for choice. Such successesare a testimonial to the college man’s judgment. But they are far fromuniversal.A long period—say two months—before pledging, would givethe freshman and the fraternity man a leisure that they have not now,and a much better opportunity for making each other’s acquaintance.The objections to a long hold-off are ( 1 ) the expense of extend¬ing rushing, (2) the loss of time from study through a long period,and (3) the delay of class organization.Much work is to be done in the fall, and it must be done early.Everybody must study. The freshman class must be organized andunified. The other classes must be at liberty to carry on their ownwork. And finally, two months of rushing at the present rate wouldruin the finances of most of us.An improvement of the rushing system by a two months’ hold-offneed not involve such sacrifices. If fraternity men under such asystem used discretion and good sense, they could avoid (as theynow avoid) the waste of time, energy, and money, and still rushsuccessfully. Greater leisure would prevent confusion; interfraternityagreements could prevent extravagance.Rushing is college’s most important social activity. The fraternity’ssuccess depends on successful rushing. If successful rushing demandstwo months instead of two weeks, two months should be given to it.THE FRESHMAN MANDATE'T'HE freshmen will have no president this fall. They will have, inhis place, a council "of she, appointed by the undergraduatecouncil.For a class just established, comprising seven hundred students butlately brought together, to pick a president intelligently, is an unrea¬sonable job. The council is trying this year the experiment of post¬poning that election till December.Meanwhile intensive work toward organizing the new class willbegin. The freshman council, at work on this job, is the other partof the udergraduat*; council's experiment. OFFICIAL NOTICES j Mrs. Heath, 1027 E. 62nd St.5076. U' 4.Women’s Speakers club will hold aspecial business meeting Thursday at7 in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall.All members have been urged to bepresent.Home Economics club will hold itsfirst meeting of the quarter on Fri¬day from 4 to 6 in the south parlorof Ida Noyes hall. All women whoare interested have been invited.Prof. B. W. Robinson of the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary willspeak at Divinity Chapel today at11:50 in Haskell assembly room.Bacteriology club will meet todayat 4:30 in Ricketts 7. Prof. E. S.Jordan will speak on “The PresentStatus of the Influenza Problem” andAssociate Prof. J. F. Norton willtalk on “The Work of the Committeeon Standard Methods of the Ameri¬can Public Health Association.”Christian Science Club will servetea on Thursday from 4 to 6 in thenorth reception room of Ida Noyeshall. All students will be welcomeand a special invitation has been ex¬tended to new students for whom theScience Club holds particular inter¬est.ROOMS—Single $5-$6; double, $8-$10; high grade, quiet, light, airy. WANTED—Student to copy namesand addresses. See Castle, 1122 E. 55thSt., from 7-9 p. m.WANTED—Student to read to blindstudent afternoons. Call Dei\tsch. Fair¬fax 6000.ROOMS—Single, $5, $6; double, $8,$10. High grade, quiet, light, airy.Mrs. Heath, 1027 E. 62nd St. Mid.5076.LOST—Silver compact on campusMonday, Oct. 12. Reward. Call Shel¬drake 3991.FOR RENT—Two nicely furnishedrooms, $5.00; Four blocks from Uni¬versity. 6216 Ellis Ave., phone Dor¬chester 4322.FOR RENT—1009 E. 60th Street,Furnished front room; newly decor-THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.ThecreamierchocolateDries QuickSticks Ti£htNever StainsBuy It At—Woodworth’s Bookstore1311 E. 57th StreetIt’s a great aid to scholastic efficiency’Nf S professor makes this remark, and countless others are sayingtae same thing. They know the vaiue of a typewriter as a time-saver, as a means of compiling data, and as a help in the expression of thought. Then too, it frees the “prof” from that tedioustask of deciphering longhand, and keeps him in perfect “readinghumor.” And perfect “reading humor" tends to mean better marks.The New Rem ngton Portable is the lightest and most portableFortable with 4-row standard keyboard; it is the most compactPortable; it has the longest writing line of any Portable; it accom¬modates full width paper and long envelopes; it has the finesttouch and action; it does beautiful work; its durability has beenproved; and all the writing is always visible.Call in, see the machine, and let us explain our easy payment plan.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREREMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.Consumers Bldg., 220 S. State Street, Chicago, III.cNew ‘Price, complete•with case, $60Remington^Portable a ted; ideal for student; reasonable.Midway 10293, call after 12 a. m.WANTED — Several fraternity men to represent young men’s clothesshop. Write Box 0, Faculty Ex¬change.UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEPRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a couise of four lessons one can acquire the steps of the’ Waltz, One-Step and Fox-trot. $3.00LUCIA HENDERSHOT1367 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314Transportation in ModemLifeFew subjects are of greater practical importance tothe participant in modern life than the subject of trans¬portation. Transportation enters in some way into virtu¬ally everything we have or do.Take, for example, this paragraph. The paper uponwhich it is printed has traveled perhaps, hundreds, pos¬sibly thousands, of miles from the mill at which it wasmanufactured. The ink out of which these words areformed was mixed at perhaps an equal distance inanother direction. The printing press which unites theink and the paper may very well be a product ofanother part of the country altogether. The raw mate¬rials out of v/hich the paper, ink and press are madehave to be assembled at the points of manufacture. Thetype metal used in printing is a product of manywidely scattered mines. It is not only possible butentirely probable that the materials used in preparingthis paragraph have traveled an aggregate distance equi¬valent to a trip around the world.This paragraph, moreover, is only one incident in areader’s busy life. When we apply the same test tothe variety of commodities entering into food, clothing,heat and shelter and then add to these necessities thecountless luxuries which modern civilization affords, weget some idea of the extent to which transportation servesall of us today.The process of civilization has been largely a struggleagainst the principal limitations of time and place. Astransportation has developc d, life has been broadened;more has been put into it; its possibilities have beenincreased. The difference between ancient and modernconditions of life is mainly a difference in charcter oftransportation.It was not so long ago that the horizons imposed bytransportation were limited. There was comparativelylittle interchange of goods. That which came from adistance was limited in quantity and prohibitive in pricebecause of the hardships and great costs involved intransporting it. That which was produced near at handwas a drug upon the market. Tastes were few andsimple—they had to he; there was no virtue in that.Now, by means of improved transportation, ourstandards of living have been improved. We can in¬telligently and profitably specialize in production. Wecan do better work and more of it and get more for it.We can exchange our products for the products of allparts of the world as we need them; they are easierto get, and we are better able to pay for them than everbefore. Because of cheap and efficient transportation,the products of all regions today are to be obtained inevery region. The products of every region can be andare marketed in all regions.The result is that, despite social and political bar¬riers, the world is today, for all practical purposes, aneconomic unit. Where transportation is best advanced,there is likewise the best evidence of social and politicalunity. Because of its great distances and wide varietyof products, the United States has perforce becomo ex¬pert in trasportation. As a result, ours is today notOnly the richest and most advanced nation on earth butalso a nation exceptionally homogenous in language, incharacter of population and in ideals of government.May its leadership never cease!Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.C. H. MARKHAM.President, Illinois Central System.CHICAGO, October 15, 1925.- iKeep in touch withintramural athletics. The Daily SPORTS Maroon The schedules willbe published on theprevious day.Thursday Morning October 15, 1925PLAY FIRST TOUCHBALL GAMESSIX FRATERNITIESOPEN TOUCHBALLSCHEDULE TODAYIntramural Department GivesRevised Rules for ThisSeasonSix Greek touchball teams will swim?Into action this afternoon at 3:00 p. m.on three different fields. Owing to thefact that darkness falls before 6 o’clockthe schedule has been rearranged so thatthree fields instead of two will be used.This will make it possible for moreteams to play at 3 o’clock and will alsoeliminate the inconvenient late games.This afternoon’s opening games willlie between the I). U.’s and the LambdaChi Alphas on field 1 which is situatedon University Avenue and 60th, Pilambda Phi vs. Alpha Delta Phi on thefield across the street from field 1, andthe Tan Delts vs. the Phi Pi Phis onfield 3 which is on the corner of 59thand Cottage Grove. Immediately fol¬lowing these games, at 3:45 p. m. theAlpha Sigs will clash with the Teakson field 1 and Kappa Sigma will fightit out with Sigma Chi on field 3.The Intramural office reports thateverything is in readiness for the open¬ers this afternoon. Lincoln Karmen,who is in charge of the officials, has .competent staff to work with consistingof Lionel Hakes, Martin Stinson, Geo.Bates, and Chuck Gaskill. Each officialhas had excellent experience and theresult should lie fair and speedy games.Freshmen who signed up for Intra¬mural work are requested to be on handthis afternoon at 1 :30 at the Intramuraloffice in Bartlett. Definite assignmentsfor the day will he given to each fresh¬man.The following are the new revisedrules.1. Playing Field:Regulation Football field.Yardage sticks and lines.2. Players and Equipment:Seven men on a team.'Equipment: Old clothes, footballshoes, jerseys of the same color, if pos¬sible.3. Substitutions:Player may be taken out of game andresubstituted once during the game.Substitute shall first report to head lines¬man, who shall blow whistle to allowchange. Head linesman must wait un¬til ball is dead lx*fore allowing substitu¬tion. Substitute shall then report toreferee. Penalty for failure to report toreferee: 5 yards.4. Time:Two periods of 12 minutes each con¬stitute a game; 2 minute rest period be¬tween periods.Time out may be called by each cap¬tain twice during the game. Penalty fortaking extra time out, 5 yards. Refereeor umpire may call time out in case ofemergencies. Time is continous for eachhalf except during time out periods.5. Scoring:Completed pass over goal line 6 points;carrying ball over goal line untagged 6points; successful drop kick 3 points;safety 2 points.In case of tie at end of last period one5 minute period shall be played if bothagree, otherwise score remains the same.6. Putting the ball in play:Winner of toss shall have choice ofkick-off or goal. Goals shall be changedat half. In case of extra period playshall again start by kick-off. Game shallbe commenced by a place kick from the40 yard line in the direction of the op¬ponent’s goal line.The team kicking off shall be behindthe ball when kicked.Penalty: Ball shall be kicked offagain 15 yards back of original mark.The opponents shall be behind a line 10yards from spot of kick-off.Penalty: Ball kicked off again 5 yards(Continued on page 4) You May Practice and PracticeAnd Never Get Hurt But— ft“It’s the little things that count,”Mr. Paul Lewis, one of Stagg’s burlyguards, is saying around the campusthese days, and behind a darkenedoptic he nods his head sagely.Mr. Lewis was forced, rather un¬wittingly, into this conclusion Mondayand here’s how it happened. Thepractice session that day was far froma tea party. For two hours teethgnashed, bodies crashed, green sodflew hither, green sod flew thither,and all in all, it was a survival of thefittest.The hour waned and the last scrim¬mage was called. Mr. Lewis extri¬cated himself from the heap and felt for the various parts of his anatomy.He was all there, not having re¬ceived a scratch. “What a lucky boyam I,” he said as he jogged into thelocker room.“Hot shower, then a cold plungeand you’re through,” the coaches in¬formed the squad and unsuspectinglyMr. Lewis began to follow instruc¬tions. The shower felt fine but theplunge—. He ducked and coming uphis right eye contracted an acquaint¬ance with a chunk of floating ice.And now Mr. Lewis has a darkenedoptic. “Yes, sir,” he contends, “it’sthe little things that count.”HAWKS REARINGTO WRECK REDIOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 14.—Al¬though the defeat of the Illinois team byMissouri has given the Iowa squadgreat hopes to repeat this performancenext Saturday, scouts who have just re¬turned from the Illini camp have some¬what lessened their enthusiasm. Grangeis still the Grange of old they say andCoach Zuppke’s crafty brain has devisedan attack that is going to bother theHawkeyes. Furthermore the setbackthat the Missouri team gave the Maroonslast year did not prevent them from win¬ning the conference championship.But a visit to Iowa Field this after¬noon indicated that the Illini will havemore difficulty in downing the Iowa teamthan they did last year. Coach Ingwer-sen’s Hawkeyes are saying little and ac¬complishing much. Grange is respectedbut not feared in the Iowa camp, andMr. Nicholas Kutsch, a lad well knownin St. Louis and the state of Arkansas,realizes that his chance to spill Grangefrom his throne is almost at hand.The practice this afternoon was longand vicious. The freshmen, attired insnappy new outfits, had a whole squadof Illinois plays to work on the varsity,but to no avail. And one lad, whosemisfortune it was to impersonate thehonorable Grange, is nursing a multitudeof bumps and bruises.When the varsity took over the hog-skin, the new battering-ram running at¬tack wras turned against the freshmanwall. After forty minutes of pile-driv¬ing by Kutsch. Cuhel, and Fry, the year¬lings were allowed to drag themselveswearily to the showers.The intensive work has revealed thefact that Don Hines, former CedarRapids High star, is a find at guard.Hines played a nice brand of ball againstSt. Louis last Saturday, and he showsdaily improvement. Holman, MasonCity; Yegge, Boone, and Rodawig, Rock¬well City, are still arguing over theother guard job.The balance of Coach Ingwersen’s linewill probably remain unchanged. Withexperience hese men should be flashvlinemen. In the backfield Fry, Dauber,Kutsch, and Schirmer are performingas regulars, with Don Smith, Cuh ?«,Graham, and Hogan alternating.There might be a few grey hairs inHarold Grange’s wealth of auburn ifhe could see the line-crunching tacticswhich these backs are displaying. NORTHWESTERNPREPARES FORMAROON TILTEvanston, Ill., Oct. 14. —“BeatChicago” was sounded all over thefield as the Purple cohorts started onthe last lag of practice for the Ma¬roon game. Every man on the squadwas in uniform when the varsity tookthe field for the last scrimmage . TheVarsity held the Frosh to small gainsconsistently although Holmer, thestar of the freshman occasionallybroke through for some substantialgains. Coach Thistlethwaite devoteda good share of his time to coachingthe line. With Lowry, Greenburgand Cohen in the center of the linehe figures on stopping the vauntedMaroon plunges.Have Good Aerial OffenseThe backs also came in for theirshare of instruction especially in de¬fensive work. The Purple coaches ex¬pect the Maroons to open a pass at¬tack and have developed a defenseagainst the aerial offense. HerbSteger. backfield coach, spent a greatdeal of time with Lewis and Froelichthe two candidates for fullback.Lewis appeared to be one of thebest backs of the squad in the gameagainst Carelton. Moon Baker is inthe best of condition but did notscrimmage much.Northwestern backers are lookingforward to the Chicago game witha great deal of confidence and hopeto vanquish the Maroons in their an¬nual encounter. The pass attack ofBaker to Seidel will be hard to stopand in addition the plunging of Gus¬tafson, White and Lewis should playno little part in the game.WATCH FOR THE OPENINGOF OUR NEWMEN’S WEAR STORECOWHEY’SMen’s Wear and BilliardsS. E. Corner 55th and Ellis Ave. Astroto Club will meet Friday from4 to 6 in the sun parlor of Ida Noveshall for an informal tea and socialgathering. Women who are inter¬ested have been invited to attend. NORGREN SENDSREPORTS OF JAPBASEBALL TRIPTsukiama, Former ChicagoPlayer Is Star onNippon TeamOsaka, Japan, Oct. 13.—The Wa-seda University baseball team de¬feated the University of Chicagoby a score of 1 to 0.Detailed reports of the MaroonBaseball team which is touring theOrient have been very scarce aroundthe campus since the opening of theFall Quarter but a somewhat detailedtravel letter has been received fromCoach Nels Norgren within the lastfew days describing to a certain ex¬tent the trip.Hold Workout On BoatAs it is known the team left forthe Orient after defeating the strongCalifornia nine by a score of 3 to 2in the final game played in the UnitedStates. On the boat workouts wereheld each day on the upper deck andafterward the boys took a plunge inthe ships tank. The boys were agree¬ably surprised on the first day outwhen it was found that each had re¬ceived a mammouth basket of fruitand a box of candy as the present ofHarold Swift who is a graduate ofChicago. Two of the squad, whosenames were withheld because ofmodesty on their part, showed thetrue Chicago spirit when seeing thatthe ocean was full of hungry fishthey gave their all for the starvingmultitudes. However they tightenedup to a certain extent when they hadgotten their sea legs.Hawaii was the first stop and thefellows were shown the whole islandin a sight seeing boat. Every one inthe party enjoyed the trip very muchand wrote back very glowing reportsof the island. The surf board ridingand bathing seemed to be the twofeatures which met the greatest ap¬proval. All the parts of the provincewere visited and the team even tookin a native feast.Tsukiama Flays on Nippon TeamThe team after a long journey overthe Pacific was far from being inperfect condition but even then mpn-aged to win the first game from theNippons by the lop sided decision of17 to 3. Tsukiama, a former Uni¬versity of Chicago player performedfor the Nippons in this encounter(Continued on page 4)“New Experiments on the Velocity \of Light” will be the subject of a ilecture by Prof. A. A. Michelson at a jmeeting of the Physics club today at4:30 in Ryerson 32. LEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL12C8 E 63rd ^t. , Nr. WoodlawnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hyde Park 3080CHICAGON-NORTHWESTERN NIGHTatChez 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 COLLEGIA T E SCollegiate Cards Furnished Upon Request at the Door.New Entrance on Fairbanks Court(Just Around the Corner) Here’s Who IntramuralTeams Will MeetTomorrowTen more Greek teams will in¬augurate their touch football seasonon the gridiron tomorrow. The out¬standing game will probably be theDelta Sigma Phi - Phi Kappa Psigame as the former were the Univer¬sity champs last year and the PhiPsis also made a good showing.The schedule for tomorrow is asfollows:Field 13:00 Delta Sigma Phi versus PhiKappa Psi.3:45 Chi Psi versus Delta Tau Delta.Field 23:00 Zeta Beta Tau versus PsiUpsilon.3:45 Phi Delta Theta versus BetaTheta Tau.Field 33:00 Kappa Nu versus Sigma AlphaEpsilon.INTRAMURAL GOLFTO START SOONt..Fraternities are urged to begin select ^ing their golfers for the Intramuralgolf season which opens at Jackson Parksoon. This year there will be three divi ¬sions of play so that every golfer willbe able ot compete. There will be adivision for frosh only, one for teamcompetition, and a third for individualevents. Entries close on October 15th.Fraternity horseshoe tossers are alsobeginning to get in some practice in or¬der to wrest the championship laurelsfrom the Macs whose accurate hurlingcopped the title last year. VARSITY PLUNGETHROUGH FROSHIN SCRIMMAGEMcCarty and Anderson MakeLong Gains forRegularsTearing huge holes in the Frosh linethe varsity, last night took part in thefinal hard scrimmage session before theNorthwestern game. Coach Staggdivided his entire squad into three elev¬ens and sent them against three of theYearling teams. The plunging of Aus¬tin , McCarty, featured the evening’swork. Kyle Anderson, the Terra Hauteflash astounded the onlookers with somestartling gallops around the ends. If theline plunging games fails next Saturdaythe Old Man will undoubtedly injectAnderson into the fray. Time aftertime the ball was taken fifty yards inthree and four plays.Kernwein and Pokrass OutKermvein and Pokrass were given adays rest as both had minor injuriesfrom the game with Ohio State. Timme,Lampe, Drain, Abbott and Duvall werein uniform but did not take part in thehard scrimmage.With the Purple game only two daysaway Stagg is somewhat worried overthe' outcome and the strongest lineuppossible will start the game. ElmerLampe and Don Yeisley will undoubtedlybe the flankmen with McDonough in re¬serve. Hobschied and Henderson willhold down the tackles with Pokrass,Hibben and Neff fighting it out for theguards. Cam Baker at the presentseems to have it over his rivals for thepivot berth.^Jke Most Famous„ot1 Jill Jbciety 'Bandsfor* Your* t)ances ^H AR.RJf O N O I O)KEEP THAT DATEr-With Sawyer’s Slickers“Wait ’Till the Sun Shines Nellie,”was a good old song—but “Nellie”will not wait in this day and age.So don your Frog Brand Slicker,make it your business to see that sheis wearing hers also, and you bothcan laugh at the weather.Ii fact, wet weather is healthyweather, if you keep dry. Nor willyour good clothes suffer if encased ina Frog Brand Slicker. You, and she,can enjoy EVERY day, and the cost,for services rendered, is trifling.Drop into your clothiers now, get aFrog Brand Slicker while its on yourmind. The other fellows have them.GENUINE OILED SLICKERSSawyer’s "Frog Brand” aregenuine oiled slickers, theproduct of 85 years experi¬ence. In two colors for men—yellow and olive, and fourcolors for women—red, green,blue and coral.All progressive collegeclothiers carry Frog BrandSlickers. If your dealer isnot yet supplied send hisname to H. M. Sawyer & Son,East Cambridge, Mass.r8lPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925INDIAN SUMMER-YEH?Now being the time of yearWhen poets pound CoronasTo give us some idearOf Autumn’s gay kimonasI sing my song—(Backward)If this be Indian SummerThen I pray that Winter comes,For despite their gay descriptionsAH those poet guys are bums.They talk of blue skies golden,Mists of purple ?a the air—But we go about in slickersAnd it’s raining everywhere.The birds are headed southwardThey know when they’re well off,For the best this Injun summer doesIs give a guy a cough.The sky is gray and leakyThrough each succeeding day,All the leaves are dirty yellow—How does Nature get that way?Oh, brother, this is heresyI fashion from my penBut October’s so-called weatherRemains beyond my ken!—Atlas. both staring at nothing. Our eyesdrifted together . . . from window toclock .... from clock to table . . .from table to . . no, we were bothstaring at nothing. Finally we stopped... on a white place in the middle ofthe table ... a Daily Maroon . . .I reached As I scanned the headlinesshe murmured softly, almost inco¬herently, “May I have it when youare through? ... I was kind ... Isa'd, “Yes, as soon as I am through.”And when she laughed I felt . . . .confused. But how should I haveknown that it was her’s in the firstplace?GeoG (nee George Leo.)PRAYERHer sister sat alone with themTo bar all sent-i-ment,He said, “I wish she’d fall asleep;She’s our im-pet-iment!” could identify the school of anyoneof them merely by listening to thesound of their voice. Spoke up oneof them, “What school am I from?”“Harvard,” came the immediatereply.“Correct.”“Where am I from?” asked an¬other.“Michigan.”“You’re right, alright.”“Well, then, what school am 1from?” asked another of the group.The performer thought for a mo¬ment and replied, “Illinois.”“Nope, you’re wrong,” came theanswer, “I’m from Chicago only I’msick!” ,TERRIBLE TURK.NORGREN SENDS REPORTSOF JAP BASEBALL TRIPIN addition to the numerous defin¬itions of educational centers we areconfronted with this definition—College, a Coach surrounded by En-thusasm!Moral—Subscribe to the Daily Ma¬roon.Sir:We were sitting in Harper, just]across the table from each other.Both of us were staring—no, we were IEstablished WE ARE HORRIFIED! The dreadrealization has dawned upon us thatthe contribution regarding the dis¬satisfied customer wrhich we innocent¬ly printed a few days ago is noneother than the decrepit and hoaryValve Handle wheeze. Attributed inits infancy to the Line when it vasedited by B. L. T. wre understandthat this vagabond tale has beenprinted in scores of columns, trans¬lated in foreign tongues, incorporatedin bedtime stories and plumbers ad¬vertisements. As a national folk leg¬end we feel that has done its duty,served its purpose, and we are sorryto have stirred it up from the mistyshadows of its vagrant pastAt the same time, however, whilewe are consigning the one joke to itswell earned rest it might be well toforestall the attempts of future con¬tributors and send along with it theequally infamous Guessing Conteststory. This abomination, in its tradi¬tional forms, tells of the meeting be¬tween a number of college men and amysterious stranger who boasted he (Continued from page 3)At the request of the genera! of thearmy stationed there the team playeda game with the Scofield Barracksnine and was defeated, 3 to 1 and thenext day beaten for the secondstraight time by a score of 10 to 2.Much of this bad luck might be at¬tributed to the sinus trouble devel¬oped by Macklind. He was unable topitch in his regular form during thewhole Hawaii stay. However on thelast day they beat the all Chineseteam, champs of the island, 4 to 2and thus concluded the visit in suc¬cess. Coach Norgren was very mucjisurprised when he received a sixtypound bunch of bananas as a token ofhonor.More details of their trip will becontinued in tomorrow’s Maroon.SIX FRATERITIES OPENTOUCHBALL SCHEDULE(Continued from page 3)nearer opponent's goal if the kicking sideso desires.Receiver of kick-off may either run,punt or pass the ball or run and thenpass the ball.On succeeding plays the offense mayeither run, pass, or punt. If a teamwishes to punt they shall make it knownto the opposing team.Penalty: For failure to notify teamof punt: Punt over 10 yards back offormer spot.7. Play:On passing the ball the passer maythrow the ball backward or forward orrun the ball, but the first pass must be made behind the line of scrimmage.Penalty for passing the first time aftercrossing the line of scrimmage: 5 yards,a down not being counted.Ball must be passed from between thelegs of the center.Penalty: Play called back by referee.If the receiver of the ball from thecenter fumbles, the ball becomes a freeball.•f the ball is grounded on a pass fromthe center before the receiver has touch¬ed it, hall is dead and one down iscounted. The backfield cannot be mov¬ing toward the line of scrimmage beforethe ball is snapped. Penalty: 5 yardsdown counted. When a pass is incom¬plete the ball is dead and returned tothe spot of the last pass, one down be¬ing counted on the offensive team. Ifthe offensive team fails to make the re¬quired fifteen yards in four (4) downsor attempts, they shall lose possession ofthe hall to their opponents. When apass is incomplete and the ball hits theground over the goal line, the opposingteam receives the ball on their twenty-yard line and puts it in play 15 yardsfrom the side-line.When a pass is intercepted by the de¬ fense it becomes their ball; first downfifteen yards to gain.A ball hitting the goal posts is dead.Play goes over and a down shall not liecounted on the offensive team.When a man carries the ball out-of-bounds, play ends, and ball is broughton field at the spot where man went out-of-bounds and 15 yards from side line.No Punts BlockedPunts may not lx1 blocked by opposingteam. 10 yard penalty and anotherdown.Offensive team must stay on-side tillball is kicked. Penalty: 10 yards againstoffensive team and another kick, or op¬posing team may take the gain.In case of a drop kick, the oppositionmay block the ball, but no personal in¬terference is permissable.Powers of referee and umpire areequal except that in case of disputes ordismissals the final decision rests withthe referee.Personal Fouls and PenaltiesBlocking, tripping (intentional) tack¬ling. Penalty: first down and remainingdistance of previous yardage to offensiveteam.^Blue Suitswill be very pop-ular this year infancy weaves —diagonals — wideivales and dia¬monds — and lotsof plain ones, too.Homewood and EdgewoodSTYLE!You want style when you buy your suit,don’t you? And style is what you get when youbuy your suit from us, and quality. Rememberwe manufacture and sell exclusively to col¬lege and high school students.Suits at $29.50 and $34.50Ready-to-Wear Made-to-OrderNationallyKnown JustlyFamous37 South Wabash Ave., Chicago, u>.rrf>T’EWYORK COSTUME Cftodak Bldg., 137N.Wabash Ave ..Chicago, ILL.GALATIANS 6:7The farmer is busy these days reapinghis grain. This is his harvest—the payday for past effort, the result of his in¬vestment in money and labor. But notthe farmer alone need be a harvester.Each of us in every walk of life has theopportunity of harvesting. The comple¬tion of a contract, the attainment of agoal, the remuneration for our services,the interest received on our savings ac¬counts and bond investments are thereaping of a reward for past effort andsacrifice. We call it our profit, satisfac¬tion, wage, salary or interest, but it isnevertheless our harvest.“Whatsoever a man soweth,that shall he also reap.”(I ClearingBaity FederalRBs&ryeSvistem63!!? 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