The 200 havecrashed through.The Penn specialwill run. Bail? Jlaroon Be in front ofCobb today at12. Give the teama good send-off.Vol. 25 No. 16 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925 Price 5 CentsREVIVE THREE QUARTERS CLUBINDUSTRIAL HEADSPRAISE SCIENTIFICBUSINESS TRAININGLowden, Harbord, Rice, andWilson Address MeatPackers in MandelStabilization of the prices of agri¬cultural products, stabilization at apoint equalling the cost of production.Protection against depletion of therichness of the soil itself.Adequate returns to the farmer,lest the number of agriculturists de¬crease to a point threatening a short¬age of food.These were among measures advoc¬ated by Frank O. Lowden, formergovernor of Illinois, in addressing theConference on Education in Industry,held at the University yesterday inco-operation between the Universityand the Institute of American MeatPackers. Mr. Lowden spoke on “TheOutlook for Agriculture.”In his introductory remarks thespeaker expressed his gratificationthat, as he phrased it, “the great uni¬versities of our country are reachingout for a closer relationship with thepractical affairs of our country.” Hepointed out that one result of theWorld War was to reveal “the mightyaid which the institutions of higherlearning could bring to the conductof affairs.” Continuing, Mr. Lowdensaid “the authority of the physicalsciences always has been recognizedin the business and the political world.And now I think I see the day whgnthe social sciences will play the sameimportant part in the affairs of menas have the physical sciences in thepast.” SHOULD UNCLE BIMRESCUE HENRIETTA?WOMEN TO DEBATEShould Uncle Bim come to therescue of the Widow Zander? Orshould he, impassively remaining inhis Australian palace, disregard herhopes of help? This is the mo¬mentous question that the audiencewill be asked to decide when theyact as judges of a debate on the pro¬gram of the Women’s Speakers’ clubtonight at 7 in the theatre of IdaNoyes hall.Evelyn Turner and Madge Wood¬ward will uphold Mrs. Zander’s cause,while Eileen Linny and EvelynHumphrey will set forth their rea¬sons why Uncle Bim should remainin Australia. They will get theirmaterial by reading the comic stripin the past five years’ Tribunes,which are on file in the librarystacks.Evelyn Turner, president of theclub, urges everyone interested inthe harrowing experiences of thepersecuted widow to come and assistin deciding the fate of poor Hen¬rietta.ELECT SIX FROSHTO FORM COUNCILUndergraduate Council WillAid In Governing Class JUNIOR NOMINEESNAMED FOR CLASSEXECUTIVE JOBS Universities and Industries MustWork Hand in Hand Says MasonSelect Thirteen toin Election NextWednesday RunAmerica Is PioneerIn Radio — HarbordA vivid picture of the immense'uture of radio, and a prediction thatin international radio conference toettle grave issues “cannot be muchonger delayed,” formed high lights(Continued on page 2)FINANCE DRIVE NETSOVER NINE HUNDREDDOLLARS FIRST DAYPledges received in the first dayof the Y. W. C. A. finance driveamounted to $963.50, exceeding theresults of the first day of last year’idrive by $296. The total hadreached $1,073.50 by last night. Thefinal quota will be $1,800.Edna Wilson’s team is leading,with $130.50. The standing of theother teams is as follows: KathleenBimrose, $120.50; Margaret Bob¬bitt, $119.50; Florence Wunderlich,$108; Aimee Graham, $92; CarolMess, $89.50; Adele Whitfield,$88.50; Mary Fassett, $81; MarionPlimpton, $70; Rolla Butler, $68;Helen Kaske, $60; Mary Stouffer,$29.“Y. W. C. A. needs the help ofevery woman on the campus to makethis drive a success,” said DorothyMcCoy, chairman of the campaign“We have only until Friday to raise$1,800 and we wish every onewould subscribe and help us raiseour quota and possibly exceed it.”BEG YOUR PARDONThe Daily Maroon wishes to an¬nounce an error in its issue of Wed¬nesday, Oct. 21. The name of Mar¬guerite Wiley, a nominee for vicepresident of the sophomore class,was given wrongly as MargaretWiles. Six freshmen were elected at ameeting of the Undergraduate coun¬cil held yesterday in Cobb hall togovern their class in conjunctionwith the president of the Undergrad¬uate council, and the presidents andvice presidents of each of the twoupper classes. The six are: HarryHagey, Charles Warner, Per^yThomas, Violet Holmes, CharlotteEckhart, and Dorothy Hartford.The six freshmen are to meet withCharles Anderson, president of theUndergraduate council, in Cobbhall, room 106, a week from nextFriday. At this meeting a plan oforganization will be arranged and anoutline made for the next twomonths. The six will govern in con¬junction with the Undergraduatecouncil and not independently.The freshmen were chosen on thebasis of their activity work in highschool, and the Council’s opinion oftheir ability to continue the work incollege. A list of twenty womenand twenty men was made up con¬taining the freshmen with the besthigh school records and consideredbest in organization work. The sixwere elected by the Council fromthis list. The election of a fresh¬man to this body does not mean thathe will continue as a class officerafter the freshman elections which ^productwil be held in two months. Less than fifty members of theJunior class were present yesterdayat the special meeting called in Kenttheatre for the purpose of nominat¬ing class officers. Although themeeting was not attended by a fairmajority of the class thirteen mem¬bers were named to run in the elec¬tions to take place in Mandel hallWednesday at noon.Three men were nominated to fillthe presidential chair, George C.Weimer, Clyde Keutzer, and C.Schneider. For vice president, JoyVeazey, Margaret Nelson, and Eliz¬abeth Garrison were nominated.Ellen McCracken was named for theoffice in a petition last night. FrancesLawton is at present the only nomi¬nee for secretary. For treasurer,Walter Williamson, Bradley Davies,Stanley Freid and Emil Kuch werenamed. Miss Harriet Stover wasnominated but has withdrawn.Four of these candidates will beelected next Wednesday when theJunior class will meet at their usualchapel period after the conventionof the Institute of Meat Packing.Walter Marks, retiring class presi¬dent, took charge of the meeting,aided by Harriet Keeney, ex-Vicepresident.“I was sorry to see the meeting sosparsely attended,” said Marks. “Ibelieve that the class should take anactive interest in such affairs and atleast turn out a fair majority of itsenrollment when class nominationsare made.”Campus BuildingsUnique Because ofSimilarity—FlookThe general plan of the buildingson the University campus is uniquebecause of the striking similarity inthe architecture, mapped out at thebeginning by the buildings andground committee, according to L.D. Flook, superintendent of thebuildings and grounds.Because the English Gothic styleis especially beautiful in Bedfordlimestone, this stone was chosen foralmost exclusive use. Cobb hall,the oldest, and Theology, the new¬est buildings, are both built of thisDr. Rollin T. Chamberlin TellsHow He Hits the High Spots Cure for the evils of the presentorganization is being and must beobtained through enlightened indus¬trial and commercial leadership.This was the program set forthby Max Mason, president of the Uni¬versity, today in addressing the Sec¬ond Annual Conference on Educa¬tion and Industry held at the Uni¬versity in cooperation with theAmerican Institute of Meat Pack¬ers.“Modern science has unleashedpowers and forces hitherto un¬dreamed of,” President Mason said.“With the coming in of capitalisticmachine production after the indus¬trial revolution men began to won¬der whether we were not creatingsituations which we should never beable to control. More recently,some outstanding thinkers have seri¬ously raised the question as towhether industrial society, pushingforward at such a tremendous gait,is not in great danger because ofour inability to control the physicalforces set loose in the world. Theominous voices are few, but theyare significant. They call attentionto grave problems with which so¬ciety is faced.”Turning to a consideration of theevolution of present industrial lead¬ers, President Mason pointed outtAat the early system was a formalapprenticeship, which was later suc¬ceeded by a less formal system oftraining in which “business tookpromising youths to and trainedthem up in the way it would havethem go. Most of the great indus¬trial leaders of the past receivedtheir education and training forbusiness in this manner,” PresidentMason stated.“The task of training for indus¬trial leadership in the future is onein the performance of which bothindustry and the University must as¬sume responsibility. The Univer¬sity, I am convinced, cannot, with¬out cooperation from industry, per¬form the task. Industry without theassistance of the University willnot, in my opinion, be able to per¬form it. SENIORS NOMINATECLASS EXECUTIVESIN MANDEL TODAYNominations for president of theSenior class will be made in chapeltoday. Men will not be eligible fornomination unless they expect to bein school three more quarters, in¬cluding the current one.Nominations will be made fromthe floor and by petition. GrahamHagey, retiring president of lastyear’s Junior class, will preside atthe meeting and will be in chargeof the election. Petitions for nom¬ination, if not made at the meeting,must be handed to Charles Ander¬son, president of the Undergraduatecouncil, before noon on Friday.Withdrawals must be turned in with¬in the same time to the same per¬son.Nominees must have handed theireligibility blanks and activity listsin at the Recorder’s office by Thurs¬day night. *W. A. A. ANNOUNCESDATE OF INITIATIONWednesday Set For QuarterlyInitiation DinnerETA SIGMA PHI TOHEAR TALK TODAYON ROMAN COMEDYBy Mary Winner HughesTo the ordinary mortal, a trekup Mt. Blanc is a feat to be indulgedin cautiously and to be boastedabout when it is over. Dr. Rollin T.Chamberlin, professor in the Depart¬ment of Geology, considers it a meredetail. “My two guides and Icrossed Mt. Blanc from Switzerlandinto Germany in twenty-four hours,though it was a day’s work,” he con¬ceded. “You know, mountain climb¬ing is my hobby.”“A rather high hobby,” we sug¬gested.“Well, I am to hit more than thehigh spots; why, in 1909 I went withPresident Burton to China; then Ispent a year and a half in the jun¬gles of Brazil studying the ore de¬posits. One Julv I par-boiled in the Red Sea, and six months later frozein a storm in the Strait of Magel-len; and I’ve even acted as a geol¬ogical referee to decide whether theformations off Samoa were atolls orcoral reefs—that was in 1921.”“You’re a second Marco Polo!”we told him in awe.“Yes, I’ve investigated aboutevery continent except Africa. Myambition is to see all the mountainsof the globe.”Dr. Chamberlin has another hob¬by—creating state geologists. He,in conjunction with the rest of thedepartment, has given Illinois, Iowa,and Kentucky theirs, and accordingto his records, is still turning themout.“There is one ear-mark of a goodgeologist,” said Mr. Chamberlin,solemnly “Yon etuvfc loose him!” An open meeting for prospectivemembers will be held by Eta SigmaPhi, the Undergraduate Classicalclub, today at 4:30 in Classics 20.Miss Gertrude Smith, associate pro¬fessor in the Greek department, willspeak on “Roman Comedy.”Part of the program will be a por¬tion of one of Aristophanes’ comed¬ies presented by members of the or¬ganization. “Aristophanes is one ofthe best Roman writers,” said Ma¬rion Woolsey, vice president of theclub, in commenting on the choice,“and his work is interesting to usbecause of his modern point ofview.”A business meeting for presentmembers will be held at 4:15, pre¬ceding a social hour at 4:30, whichwill open the meeting. The purposeof Eta Sigma Phi—the local organ¬ization, is Alpha chapter of the na¬tional classical club—is to increaseinterest in the classics among stu¬dents of Latin and Greek.Open House HeldBy Y. M. TodayAn open house, designed to bringtogether the men who are membersor interested in the Y. M. C. A. hasoeen announced for this afternoonjn the south lounge of Reynolds,dub, by Gerald Karr Smith, secre¬tary. Next Wednesday is the date setfor W. A. A.’s Fall initiation whichwill take place at an informal din¬ner at 6 in the sun parlor of IdaNoyes hail. M|ary Harvey, chair¬man of the affair, said: “The initi¬ates will be instructed in the aimsand plans of the organization, afterwhich there will be entertainmentsand stunts.”Initiations are held once a quar¬ter for those women who have earnedthe one hundred points required formembership. These may be earnedby participation in either organizedor unorganized sports, and by serv¬ing on committes. Women who are I ganization.to be initiated this quarter acquiredthe necessary points by athletic worklast Spring.The headquarters of the associa¬tion are in the Trophy gallery atIda Noyes hall. Any desired infor¬mation about the organization orthe earning of points may be ob¬tained there during the office hoursfrom 12:30 to 1:30 on Tuesdays.Freshmen women who wish to earnpoints have been asked to sign up onthe posters placed ir the gallery forthat purpose. COMPLETE PLANSTO RE-ESTABLISHFRESHMAN CLUBSeek Approval at Meeting ofStudent OrganizationsBoardAfter working for two years un¬der the chairmanship of Prof. Ells¬worth Faris, the Better Yet com¬mittee on the establishing of a fresh¬man organization has completed theplans for a freshman club.Assisted by the Undergraduatecouncil, the comittee has drafted afundamental set of rules for theproposed organization, which are tobe considered Saturday morning ata special meeting of the Board ofStudent Organizations. If the plansare approved, the club will be or¬ganized at once. Announcement ofthe Board’s decision will be madeat freshman chapel next Monday.Dean Wilkins Advises“It is hoped,” said Dean Wilkins,“that the proposed organization willretain the good features and avoidthe bad parts of the late Three-quarters club.”“The ideals and functions of thisresurrection of the Three-quartersclub are quite commendable,” saidTom Mulroy, who helped draw theplans. “The organization is notonly to unite more closely the mem¬bers of the freshman class, but totrain them in leadership, and to in¬still in them the spirit and purposesof the University.”Active After Wisconsin GameUntil the night before the Wis¬consin game all freshmen will be ac¬tive members of the organization.On that night, in accordance withtradition, the freshmen will meet ina body to burn their green caps ina huge bonfire.A committee of senior men se¬lected by the Undergraduate coun¬cil will sponsor and control the or-Campus PreparesGreat Send-offFor Grid HeroesWhen Coach Stagg and his menleave for the Pennsylvania game to¬day at 12:15, they will be givena rousing send-off by the campuswith the University band playing itsloudest, Seward Covert, head cheer¬leader, announced yesterday. Theband and students will assemble infront of Cobb hall at noon and pre¬pare to follow the taxicabs carryingthe team, in parade.The team will leave Stagg Fieldafter its morning work-out, and willbe carried in cabs to the Englewoodstation where the men will board theBroadway Limited for Philadelphia.Students will follow the cabs as faralong the Midway as Cottage GroveAve. Covert urges all the studentsto come out and give their supportto the team. ANNA WOLF ACCEPTSSTAFF APPOINTMENTIN MEDICAL SCHOOLMiss Anna D. Wolf, formerly su¬perintendent of the hospital estab¬lished in Peking, China, by theRockefeller Foundation, has beenappointed superintendent of nursesin the Albert Billings hospital, oneof the principal units in the newSchool of Medicine of the Univer¬sity.Appointment of Miss Wolf, totake effect January 1, 1926, is animportant step in organizing thestaff of the new hospital, whose wallsare now rising on 59th street. Shehas accepted on the understandingthat if a school of nurses is to beestablished in connection with thehospital she is to be superintendentof this school. Before going toChina, Miss Wolf held a staff posi¬tion in the School of Nursing of theJohns Hopkins Medical School,where she received her training.Other appointments just an¬nounced at the University includethose to chairmanships of three de¬partments owing to the desire ofmen who have been their heads tobe relieved of administrative re¬sponsibilities, while retaining theirconnection with the faculty in ateaching capacity. Those appointedare Prof. Henry G. Gale as chairmanof the department of physics, Prof.H. Gideon Wells as chairman of thedepartment of pathology, and Prof.Ellsworth Faris as chairman of thedepartment, of soeioloev.Page D THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925u% 03% iUarnmtFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF/THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, daring the Autumn,Winter and Spring quartern by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates:$3.00 per year; by mail.• $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered aa second-class mall at the Chicago Poatotfice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1906, under the act of March 3,? 1873 m mm.The Dally Maroon expresslyappearing in thia paper; - • r. • ■ >: ■ ■ ' 7/-v ■essly reserves all rights of publication of any material'» OFHCE-ROOM ONE. ELLIS HALL5804 Ell,. AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office; Midway 0800, .Local 245; } Business; Office,! ' 1 V >;><•! ts Ofh. e 1.0; a I SO.' 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.rber of, the , Western Conference Press Association,■IEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg .... . Women’s EditorDeemer Lee V... News EditorReese Price .....". News EditorWalter Williamson 2t.I... News EditorEditorVictor MiTheis.];-:/.:?.Sports EditorCharles Gaskill,^|Assi8taat Sports EditorHarry Schlaes :<?|2 Assistant Sports EditorJanet Stout Women's Sports EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women's EditoriR uth Daniels Assistant Women’s EditorgpflThe Staff0 iMAllen Heald, EditorV **--»*• tf %Milton Kauffman, Managing Editoru’.*vvfr <*<<#- ;I nomas K. Mulroy, Business Manager§§1 A*business departmentKidney Bloomenthal, Circulation Director* r- A # f . •Ethan GranquUt . Office DirectorDeland Neff - Advertising DirectorManager, J M ManagerJack Pincus .*.I.".. Classified ManagerCirculation ManagersCAN ELECTION STOR##?^. VrEXT week s elect,on of class officers will have a peculiar s.gni-ftcance. Unusual cimdidoni wall enter. Drs.rncl torces willV ' \ ' * <fet£ U* ’.i. ■ ?'»«>' } { A, INDUSTRIAL HEADSPRAISE SCIENTIFICBUSINESS TRAININGgl ||^ -j|': ',i (Continued from page 1)in the address of Maj. Gen. James G.Harbord, president of the Radio Cor¬poration of America; before the Con¬ference on Education .and Industry,if Gen. Harbord delivered an extend¬ed and brilliant review of the growthof wireless communication, of its suc¬cessful contention with older and moreestablished agencies, and pointed outthat while over fifty per cent of theworld’s cables still center in London;America has taken the lead in radip.communication. : ;'- “World-wide; wireless was born of?American vision and technical skill,'.’he said. “America is the pioneer arid;the trail-blazer.”. H* *fr '• •'Gen. Harbord touched on the mer-i... \ ' ' V . • %'■ v v.i-2 , ,chandizing, side of the radio business,describing a “combination of radioand phonograph now happily marriedand livings in the same cabinet andp; -v>, ***■'-* v£’V : ;• * --2 0^vacuum, tube.’V- He mentioned tha'|there are now more than 600 broad-*#j if /.Sif-ws. ^■Br¬easting stations in the United States/and that the radio apparatus businesshas grown from a total of approxi¬mately §2,000.000 in 11*20 to $350,00#,'000 in 1924, and to an estimated total'for 1925 of $500,000,000..v* . Static Not Eliminated , |||The speaker .discussed static, whichhe calledr “the alibi offered at one.time or another for" every shortcom¬ing in radio .performance.t The sub/;ject is occupying thei minds of radio®engineers,” he said, adding that “its* to purchase reliable electric powerand avoid a substantial portion of thelarge initial capital outlay whichwould otherwise be required.“Cheap power and light are moreimportant to the farmer than anyother class of our population. It is atruism to say that farming is ourbasic industry and that the prosper¬ity of the nation? is interlocked withpassing of the flapper; and the boywho carries the hip flask, their uni¬ted demand for jazz may with timegive way to a cultivated taste forbetter, if not classical, music and gen¬erally for entertainment of whichthe prosperity of the farm. . ’ „ ?Stiffscomplete .. solutioaCi^still • in the fut-?ure ” He 'remarked that “the best/:that has been done' is by increasing4 S-'Twl'’ , .sSpower; tolOutcrash the crash, to in-crease the'strength of the transmittedsignal in .proportion to the false in¬terfering signal made, by static.”;/ Amongs international aspects Gen*Harbord mentioned the question ofwave-lengths, the best of which havealready been pre-empted; “The wavef?length,” he said, “is a species of pro¬perty. Losses in money and prestigewould follow the deprivation of a par¬ticular wave-length to which righthas been established by actual use.These matters will have to he con¬sidered by'international conference, aform of calamity which has not” yetmuch afflicted the radio field, hut is* ■ ■ --ip*:. ’ : .v.^ * v"^constantly/threatening.m in these days/when conferences have become' per-*- ■"■- •.of, 1■ -,-s-internationalhaps the most prevalent form of; in¬ternational sport piin u mternati^al^'aidio,' :conference /cannots‘ be,;much/longer delayed." •- | i , Ml'-' -fr ' ' ” ** I I * 'I Wilson Says Sessions «Will Be Remembered"" ' ' ' ' - - , ■gpipThis session and conference oneducation and industry, like the oneheld this n|>rning, provides a forumwhere leaders of major American in¬dustries may express the status andstate the outlook of the business inwhich they are engaged. It also fur¬nishes auspices whereunder a dis¬tinguished educator may forecast thedevelopment of industrial education,”said Thomas E. . Wilson, president ofThomas E. Wilson and Company. >.It is entirely appropriate that sucha .conference should !k held in thecity of Chicago, where agricultureand /industry enjoy? thef closest ac¬quaintanceship, where transportationsystems come to a. focus. and whereboth East and West begin1 .“It is appropriate, too,/that the in¬vitation which brings outstandingmen here to appraise the present andestimate the prospect should comefrom one of the nation’s nost pro¬found universities and one of the na¬tion’s most practical industries, i-Ourspeakers would scorn to be perfunc¬tory or visionary, and it is fortunatethat the environment fits their temperand their theme“These men know that no ordinaryoccasion calls them here. They knowthat this audience is but a symbol ofthe millions of hearers: and readerswho will weigh their words. ■ Theyare speaking today to a world public—to a public which recognizes thatindustries are interdependent and that the outlook for one is bound upwith the outlook for all. As theyspealc to us, or afterwards, as thecase may be, representatives of greatnewspapers and agents of great pressassociations will note what they say;the radio will intensify their words and send them through the air to otherlisteners; foreign service will takecognizance of their utterances; click¬ing telegraph instruments will trans¬mit their messages to hundreds of^ newspapers, and deep-laid cables willflash them under tne ocean.4, , 'V, A,., ^ >v lSTUDENTS find the New Remington Portable indis¬pensable in writing themes, compiling notes, andgp*j,, in all general correspondence.,It saves your time, for|t its use makes you a speedy typist before you know it.It is strong and durable — will last for years and§||||| years. It is the lightest and most compact Portablei with 4-row standard keyboard. ; V *Call and let us show you the many advanced fea¬tures of this New Remington Portable. Let us explainto you our easy payment plan..... ■ . , .■ ■■■ . - ■ ■ ■■;■' ■ ■■ ■■ " ■ !UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREREMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.Consumer* Bldg., 220 S. State Street, Chicago, ID.Mm... . ..:■L *x L 1»44nd this is how it happenednm . 4Electricity HelpsmA, Conserve ResourcesThe electrical industry, founded|upon science; and engineerings owes adebt to such institutions'as the-Uni¬versity of Chicago,^F. W. Rice',-Jr.,chairman of the, board, General Elec¬tric Company, told the joint vonven-tion..’ During the period of its exist¬ence this industry has drawn heavily.upon the centers of higher educationfor men to carry on it- work, the.speaker declared^ |i, Referring to .the constantly lincreas-iiig size of power stations and-.indivi¬dual generating units Mr. Rice show¬ed how electrical power in hugequantities could be drawn to meet thedemands of modern .industry an'd agri¬culture.'-“This great network from whichelectric .power may lie drawn at anytime, in any quantity, and, for anypurpose,Ishbuid hasten the time whenthe. steam railroadsyof the countrywill electrify, as it will enable'them. - ’S....fej I1'-wSiKsy;-..TOM OZZ ;* ’°0 ipuaj pra-j Dijuamy*wp*p no lyo »OZ'l , -Vxop »d ‘spua jaqqn-R00’I$'; . *W>P "d ‘*p<ia uiBjj. 4 H S UBam. jsaSuoipuB dotAJds )6aq oai3mmS0N3,:S , 4"- 4, * -jf * * ,UNPROMPTED PRAISE5* • 4 tpim ' snouiej-pjjiom aijj‘AiTjcnb ut dApejiddug VTT 7E have seen a copy of The Phoenix, .which makes its year’s** premiere today. We have enjoyed that copy. We shall takeit to class with us this morning. We recommend it. mesam^:. ms ::>!«§ a:! told the book reviewers about ■Some weeks agI hr iliiH h.itantra,” tlui v/onderful collection ofstories that originated I 500 ye..rs ago in the Vale’.--l j,f, * ,4’ . • -■of Kashmir*?*ity called M.udun s Delight lived aking named Immortal-Power. He hadthree sons who were supreme blockheads.So he summoned a wise Brahman, oneVishnusharman, and sidd. ‘Holy Sir, iis afavor to.me you must make these princes^ Sr'\f* 'incomparable masters of the art of prac- y ?11 c a 1 life!*■:‘‘And the Brahman answered. ‘If I do notin six months time make the boys at -^pquainted with the art of intelligent living -1 will give up my name. Then he tookthe'princes home, made them: learn the •%''five books which he had composed, andin six months the boys answered the pre¬scription. Since that day this work, ’ThePanchatantra,’ has traveled the world.”'Today, only ten days after publication, everycopy is gone, and orders for the second printing% are piling up. The Saturday Review of Litera¬ture was right in its prediction that ‘‘Panchatan¬tra” would soon be a necessary word in the book-1 ■- --r ? ^ 'msg s - ; r ■: v- 'a ■:: u ■; 7 : : •: w- -m m • v;r/ ; ■ ■H'hat the advertising manager of theUniversity of Chicago Press mighthave written in his diary if he had one4. ■ *'k--'mil-kj; * •>tj.8 -* vr4 '> - ;;; a,v/;,-.y . -i-'y ft'-’ -Vf■ iHear the play byplay results of thePennsylvania game. The Daily SPORTSThursday Morning MaroonOctober 22, 1925 They will be broad¬cast in Mandel HallSaturday afternoon.STAGG GRIDDERS START FOR PENNTHIRTY-THREEMEN TO INVADEERANKLIN FIELD Hits ’Em Hard| M '<Maroons Will Have HardFight to Stop Penn’sPowerful Offense“On to Pennsylvania” is the bat¬tle cry as Coach Stag’s warriorsprepare for the Quakers next Satur¬day. Chicago will invade the East,leaving Thursday over the BroadwayLimited, to meet the conquerors ofYale in the most important intersec¬tional game of the year. There onFranklin Field, the unde'featedPennsylvania team will defend itshonors against the fighting Maroonswho likewise have not met defeatthis season. The game will be ofunusual significance for Penn wasone of three claimants for the cham¬pionship of the East last year, whileChicago won the championship ofthe Big Ten.When Chicago takes the field Sat¬urday, it will be reminiscent of 1921,when Chicago defeated Princeton,at Princeton, 9-0. On that day,three fullbacks, Timme, John Thom¬as, and Zorn, tore the Princeton lineto shreds, carrying the ball for 18first downs against 8 of Princeton’s.Next Saturday, Chicago will againhave Timme, but also will have twoother flashy fullbacks in “Five Yard”McCarty and Gene Francis. Mc¬Carty last year was the hero of thefamous Illinois game, leading theattack which scored three touch¬downs against the Illinois line. Norwill Chicago have to rely on its full¬backs only, for Kerwein, star lefthalfback, is an end runner, whose35 yard run last Saturday led toChicago’s first score. Many fanscount on Chuck Duval, forwardpasser of renown, who throws theoval as far as 50 yards with littleeffort:, Maroons Have Powerful LineA powerful line, averaging over190 pounds from end to end, willbattle Penn’s forward wall Satur¬day. For many years the Maroonlines have been the strongest in theconference, but much preparation isbeing made this week to stop theplunges of Kruez, Pennsylvania’s200 pound fullback, and the offtackle drives of Roger, Penn’s triplethreat back.Penn’s offense which scored threetimes against Yale last Saturday isgreatly respected by Coach Staggand every preparation is being madeto make Chicago’s line a stone wallagainst Penn Saturday. CoachStagg’s teams have had a wonderfulrecord on defense. During the lastfive games since the Illinois gamelast year, no team has crossed Chi¬cago’s goal line. It seems doubtful,however, whether Chicago can keepup this remarkable record next Sat¬urday.Coach Stagg has a squad of aboutfifty men of which only abouttwenty-five are safe to be used inany game. Among this group arethirteen men who have won letters,including two halfbacks, three full¬backs, three quarterbacks, one end,two tackles, and two guards.Route and Baker Will Play CenterAt the beginning of the season itseemed doubtful whether CoachStagg would be able to satisfactor¬ily fill the center position as everyman who played center last seasongraduated, leaving but inexperi¬enced sophomores to select from, M.B. Moore, ’28; Kenneth Rouse, ’28,and C. M. Baker, ’28, were the lead¬ing candidates. Moore, however,after having won the position, wasforced to drop out of school the day I-M OFFICIALSARRANGE HUGEWATER CARNIVALBeautiful Trophies Will BeGiven to Winner* ofVarious EventsGraham Kemweinbefore the Kentucky game, and to¬day no regular center has been se¬lected, Coach Stagg using bothBaker and Rouse in each game.Baker weighs 182 pounds, and is agood passer, while Rouse, who weighs175 pounds, was captain of thefreshmen team last year. Both ofthese men are very aggressive andmake up for their lack of weight bytheir quick charge.Two guards who have won theleter are again trying for the team,Martin Pokrass, ’26. 202 pounds,and Sam Hibben, ’27, 191 pounds.Both these men are in their thirdyear of competition. In addition tothese are Hobart Neff. ’27, 225pounds, E. J. Redden, ’27, 198pounds, and L. Wolf, ’28, 178pounds, who are well qualified to beused any time. As the Chicago styloof attack necessitates the use offresh guards from time to time, allfive of these men may play in everygame.Henderson Is Star TackleAt tackle, Captain Fred Hender¬son, ’26, 208 pounds, promises to beone of the finest tackles in the BigTen. He has height and weight, andis most powerful and aggressive.He plays left tackle, while Freb Hob-scheid. ’26, 210 pounds, who substi¬tuted until the Illinois game lastyear, is now regular right tackle.For many years Chicago has beennoted for its powerful lines. Withsuch men as Henderson, Hibben,Pokrass and Hobscheid, the Maroonshave now one of the best forwardwalls* in the conference. Other can¬didates for tackles include G. A.Scott, ’26, 180 pounds, F. Olwin, ’28,L$5 pounds, and D. M. Cochran. ’28,196 pounds. These men are prom¬ising, but lack game experience.Four letter men at ends were lostby graduation, but Elmer Lampe,’26, 192 pounds, who was not incollege last fall, is again back andis certain to start this season.Lampe is 6 feet 3 inches tall, andhe is one of the most powerful endswho has ever played in Chicago. Heis a fine blocker and a strong de¬fensive end. Hie is also a phenom¬enon pass catcher. In the Ohiogame Lampe jumped high into theair to make a seemingly impossiblecatch for a 30 yard gain which ledto the only score which Chicagomade, Donald Yeisley, ’28, 178pounds, has won the right end posi¬tion. Yeisley, too, is a fine passcatcher, and a strong defensiveplayeh. Undergraduates who are swim¬ming fans should begin to preparefor a gala night which the Intra¬mural department is sponsoring forthe benefit of campus splashers onDecember 4 and) 5.The meet, which will be a two-day affair, should bring out a hostof talent. The freshman class thisthis year has several swimmers ofunusual abilty and these performerscombined with those who competedlast year should constitute a strongentry list.Varsity Men Not EligibleEveryone except varsity men willbe eligible this year, according toMilt Hayes and Gordon Wallace,who are in charge of the DecembarCarnival, and the meet will servethe double purpose of providing amajor Intramural sport as well asrevealing hidden talent to the watch¬ful eyes of Coach McGillivary whowill be on hand to check up onthe material.MICHIGAN HOPES. TO SMEAR ILLINIWith the coaches’ lashing remind¬ers of last year’s bitter defeat ring¬ing in their ears a fighting Michiganteam will take the field at UrbanaSaturday. The crushing beatingwhich Red Grange and his mates ad¬ministered last fall still rankles inthe minds jpf Ann Arbor fans andthey are backing their eleven to doall that is humanly possible to bringabout an adequate revenge.The Wolverines are now as wellfortified to do this as they will everbe. They are being hailed as likelyconference champions and the factthat their title aspirations will beat stake Saturday will urge them togreater efforts. Friedman, the newsensation at quarterback who heavesthe pigskin as a baseball, will viefor individual honors with the fadingGrange. Unlike Red he will havethe support of ten other playersfully qualified for their positions.Molenda’s line smashing is expectedto tear holes through Zuppke’s weakforward wall.■HW-ROffiLfV•5609-mRPER-AVE:-• PHONE: HyDE>PflRft-a2S2-nsr-pw^wr**LIGHT LUNCHESJust across the Midway and closeto school.Come over today.Ideal Delicatessen829 East 61st StreetOur New Men’s Store IsNow OpenCOWHEY’SMen’s Wear and BilliardsS. E. Corner 55th and Ellis Avc. Follies Girl to Lead Cheersat Tulane-Northwestern GameFootball fans who attend theNorthwestem-Tulane game at Staggfield Saturday afternoon will get aglimpse of something new in the wayof football cheering when Tulane’stwo co-ed cheerleaders exhort thecrowds into action.The two girls are said to be theonly co-ed cheerleaders in the UnitedStates and won their position overmen competitors by their unusualability. Miss Marian Draper, headcheerleader, is a former ZiegftbldFollies girl but deserted the foot¬lights to resume her studies at Tu-lane.She is said to put more pep intoher antics on the field than anyother cheerleader in the country andpromises to give Chicago girl fansan honest to goodness treat.The “Sweetest Girl in Dixie” iswhat Tulane undergrads call “Liz”Heaslip, the other girl cheerleader.She is a sophomore and has dis¬played unusual ability in getting ac¬tion out of the stands. She will beat Stagg field Saturday pullingstrong for “The Green Wave.”Threen hunted Tulane rooterswill arrive in Chicago Friday morn¬ing at 8 o’clock on a special train.They will proceed immediately tothe Cooper-Carlton hotel, where theheadquarters of the southern hostswill be made during their sojourn inChicago. The team will be accom-manied by three sport writers fromNew Orleans papers. Here’s Who IntramuralTeams Will MeetTodaySome interesting and thrillingbattles should result from to¬day’s games. The Delta SigmaPhi aggregation which has beendisplaying impressive form is ex¬pected to have things its ownway in their game with the DeltaUpsilon. The pairings are:Field 13:00—Delta Upsilon vs. DeltaSigma Phi.3:45—Alpha Sigma Phi vs. ChiPsi.Field 23:00—Pi Lambda Phi vs. ZetaBeta Tau.3 :45—Kappa Sigma vs. Phi DeltaTheta.Field 33:00—Tau Delta Phi vs. KappaNu. CHICAGO ALUMNITO FETE MAROONROOTERS AT PENNWKI Hold Dinner at Bellevue-Stratford Hotel AfterGameNon - FraternityT ouchball T earnsNeed More Men and although more entries are ex¬pected daily, it is hoped that thegraduate students will organize theirteams as soon as possible and getin touch with the Intramural depart¬ment. In the non-graduate leaguesentries are had from the Romans,Macs, Arrows, Senators, Pirates, andBulldogs. Good competition islooked forward to as the teams en¬tered look strong. The schedule ofthe games will be drawn up in thenear future, and competing tean\gwill be duly notified. Elaborate plans are being madeby the Philadelphia students, as wellas the Chicago alumni in the East,for entertaining the football playersand the students who attend thegame Saturday.The special train will arrive atPhiladelphia at 8 Saturday morning.This will give the rooters severalhours to go about the historic town.Busses will also be available forthose students who would like tovisit the interesting sights.Hold Banquet at Bellevue-StratfordFollowing the game which will be¬gin at 2 o’clock eastern time, theChicago students and alumni wfillhold a reunion banquet at the Belle¬vue-Stratford hotel. Speeches willbe made by Coach Stagg, membersof the Maroon team and prominentcivil and university officials of Phil-adelphSa. The student trajin willleave Philadelphia at 11 o’clock thatnight, arriving in Chicago the fol¬lowing afternoon.Team Will Visit WashingtonMonday morning the Maroon teamwill go to Washington. They willspend five hours there visiting theWhite House, treasury and otherplaces of interest. rNow that the fraternity touch-hall leagues are in full sway, atten¬tion is being turned to the non-fraternity teams. Interest is runninghigh among the non-fraternity men,hut more entries are needed to makethe tournament as the Intramuraldepartment desires it should be. Inthe graduate league the DivinitySchool and the Meat Packers’ Insti¬tute have turned in their entries,STUDENTS LAUNDRY20 Percent DiscountWith this ad.UNIVERSITY HANDLAUNDRY1031 E. 55th St.When you write homefor money, useSANFORD’SM Fountain Pen Ink“TheInk thatMade theFountain Pen PossibleBuy It At—Woodworth’s BookstoreiT8PII 1311 E. 57th Si/eet I*■ -H • , ALL THE RAGEThere’s an alluring semi-transparency aboutthe colorings of a Frog Brand Oiled Slickerthat appeals strongly to the college woman.Seldom does a combination of style, beauty,utility and low price appear in feminine ap¬parel and yet these conditions are met with'rog Brand Slickers.No waterproof coat in years has created sucha furore, no garment has appealed so univer¬sally to feminine hoards. Little wonder thatcollege women adopted Frog Brand Slickersfirst.Genuine Oiled Slickers. Hi* Sawyer’s FrogBrand Slickers aregenuine oiled slick¬ers. In four colorsfor women. red,grreen, blue, andcoral shades.All progressive col¬lege stores carryFrog Brand Slick¬ers. If your dealeris not supplied sendhis name to H. M.Sawyer and Son,East Cambridge,Mass..Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925IN HARPERl(Who the duece can studyWhen his mind is full of bliss-As he sits across the tableFrom a charming little miss?He’s never really met herBut she smiled at him just then-And his heart is pit-a-pattingLike he can’t remember when.Great Gods, now he remembersShe is in his English class—Here’s a noble opportunityTo meet the little lass.He asks her if she’s writtenAll the work that’s been assigned-“Why no,” she shyly answersWith hope that he’s not blind.Sb* they chat of little nothings,And too soon the moments fly-For there’s no place like HarperTo a friendly, lonesome guy!—Atlas. Want AdsMEN and WOMEN—Make use ofyour spare time and build a bigChristmas fund by selling our fastmoving radio set. Complete line.For full details see Mr. Peters, 2309South Michigan Ave.PIANO INSTRUCTION—Modernprinciples of technique; artisticplaying taught; pupil of AlexanderRaab, Chicago; Philippe, Paris;Ernest Hutcheson, New York. SouthSide, Mondays and Thursdays. Ratesreasonable. Communicate witr MissHelen Beck, 601 Deming Place, Lin¬coln 3416. genial Jewish family. Mrs. J. San- LaVERNE NOYES SCHOLARSHIPder, 5416 Ingleside Ave.; Dorcheste9138. LaVerne Noyes Foundation officeanounces that no scholarship vouch¬ers for the Autumn quarter will beissued after Friday noon, October23.TO RENT—Student U. of C.(man) will share pleasant well-fur¬nished front room with another stu¬dent; $5; twin beds. Tel. Dorches¬ter 4764.BARGAIN—For students desir¬ing real home. Leaving town; mustgive up newly furnished 2-room ape.near campus. Will sell furniturecheap. Transfer of lease optional.Very low rent. Phone Dorch. 2009.THE Meatpackers’ Conventionwas held during the noon hour yes¬terday. This is not to be confusedwith similar meetings, at the sametime, which are held at the differenthouses all during the school sessions.Nearlyall little girlsareknock-kneed.Nearlyall little girlswearpigtails.Nearlyall little girlscryand make noise.And ICan’t helpWonderingWhat kind of womenNearlyall little girlswill make.—Jove. 6026 INGLESIDE—Newly furn¬ished housekeeping apartments. $30 permonth up. Large front suites over¬looking the Midway. Have wall beds,overstuffed furnished, full kitchenequipment including kitchenette range,$45; with piano, $50. Single sleepingrooms, $4 per week.WANTED—Young man nearlythru with his University work, whowould be interested in part time em¬ployment now, after graduation, totake a place in the organization of asmall but progressive business. Mustbe a willing worker, alert, a goodstudent; prefer a man interested inbooks. Must furnish good refer¬ences. Gentile only. Write Box O,Faculty Exchange.ERRANT CAN HELP YOU—Be¬come an effective speaker. Speech de¬fects a specialty. DO IT NOW. PhoneMidway 5794, 934 E. 56th Street.Hours to be arranged. FOR RENT—Attractive furnishedfront rm. with privileges; suit, stu¬dent. Reasonable. 1009 E. 60th(nr. Harper Lib.) or ph. Mid. 10293after 12 p. m.TO RENT—5736 Maryland Ave.,nicely furn. rooms, kitchen privil¬eges; $13.50 and up; desirabledouble room for man and wife. Tel.Dorchester 6566.fi \Have You Seenthis PenIn Class?Parker Pensin Black and GoldFOR RENT—Attractive front bed-[ room with private entrance to sun! parlor, for man student. Reasonable.5427 University. L. Cooper.AL WIDDIFIELD reminds us ofthe campus movement to have thefrosh women wear green, too, andhe puts in an especial request thatScore club be appointed to the tra¬ditional duty of tubbing all offend¬ersPhysical Relief Map*?Dear Sir:That spot on the back steps ofHaskell was never any good. Thereal way to enjoy a college educationis taking her to study the maps inthe nooks of Rosenwald.—Old Bourhon.NOMINATION DAY IN ADEMOCRACYChairman—“Nominations are nowin order for President.”Person of No Importance—“Mr.Chairman—”Another—“Mr. Chairman, I nom¬inate—”Chairman—“You are out of order.Mr. Blaho has the floor. Hey!Blaho, wake up.”Mr. Blaho—“I nominate Mr.Uh-er-er—”Chairman—“Mr Blaho nominatesMr. Groony.”Person of No Importance—“Mr.Chairman—”Persons, People—“Mr. Chairman,Chairman—”Chairman—“Did I hear a motionthat nominations be closed? It hasfieen moved and seconded. . . .A con¬ference for the nominees will be heldlater.” Etc.. .HAVE A CIGARWhat makes the campus hero nod?He wants your vote.What makes him stop aad talk eachrod?He wants your vote.What makes him smile at you today?In such an understanding way?It’s just the route he takes U sayHe wants your vote!—Utrge.SOMETIMES a man can “deserveoffice” and “do a lot for the Uni¬versity” if he belongs te the rightfraternity. WANTED—Six ambitious Fresh¬men to work in new division of TheDaily Maroon business staff. Applybetween 2:30 and 5:30 p. m. SeePincus.LOST—A black patent leatherpurse in Harper Library, afternoon ofOct. 19. ' Contents valuable to owneronly. Reward. Return to “Lost andFound” at Press Bldg.YVANTED—Student with car fordeliveries Convenient hours. PhoneFairfax 3877, after 6:30 p. in.FOR RENT—Large room for oneor two; with or without board; con-BRIEF CASESSUIT CASESLAUNDRY CASESfor the studentHYDE PARK TRUNK &LEATHER SHOP1117 East 55th Street Complete Stock ofParker Pens atWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.Try a JTestle 'schocolate barIts richest in creamsfci'5 iV^JOF’ Plain o^Almond THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarett s Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.LEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd y*. Nr. WoodlawnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hyde Park 3080Permanent Waving, Sham¬pooing, Scalp Treatment,Hair Dyeing, Marcelling,Manicuring.THE JONES SHOPPE1373 East 55th StreetOpen Tues., Thurs., Fri.,and Sat. Evenings.Phone Hyde Park 6941J. H. FINNEGANDRUGGISTWoodlawn Ave. at 55th St.CIGARS. CIGARETTES andCANDYSTATIONARY AND FOUN-TAIN PENSPhone Midway 0708Ask for Goldenrod Ice Cream PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of four lessons one can acquire the steps of the• Waltz, One-Step and Fox-trot. $5.00LUCIA HENDERSHOT1367 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314THESE CRISP MORNINGSWhat could be more enjoyable than to drop in at The Shantyfor a fluffy, golden-brown waffle with butter, maple syrupand sausage-topped by a cup of steaming hot coffee. OhBoy! They are “so waffly good”! Hurry over. Yours ison the fire.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey Folks”VISIT OUR SWEATER SECTION!!SUP-OVER SWEATERS—Plain Plaid $2.50,*$3.00—Fancy Plaid $3.75, $4.50, $5.75—-Heavy Maroon and White $9.00, $12.00COAT SWEATERS—Brushed Wool $4.90, $5.75—Fancy Plaid $5.75JACKETS—Lumberjacks’ $5.00, $5.70, $6,00Bright Colors Please the Eye — Pure Wool Assures WarmthWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTOREAll Student Supplies 1311 E. 57th St.Everything’s jakewhen yousmoke P. A, »TROUBLE’S a bubble, just as the song says.And you can stick it with the stem of your oldjimmy-pipe, filled to the brim with good oldPrince Albert. A remedy? It’s a specific! Askany jimmy-piper who ever butted into trouble.Cool as the zone-of-kelvination you readabout in the refrigerator ads. Sweet as the kissof spring on a winter-weary brow. Fragrant aslocust blossoms. Soothing as a cradle-song.And—P. A. can’t bite your tongue or parchyour throat. The Prince Albert process fixes that!Get on the sunny side of life with a jimmy-pipe and P. A. Tie a tidy red tin to trouble.Smoke the one tobacco that’s got everythingyou ever wished for—Prince Albert. Quickeryou get going, the sooner your worries will beover. Men who thought they never could smokea pipe are now P. A. fans. You’ll be a cheer¬leader too!!>RINEE ALBERT—no other tobacco is like it! P. A. it sold everywhere intidy red tins, pound and half-pound tin humidort, andpound crystal-glass humidortwith sPonge-moittener top.And always with every bit ofbite and parch removed by thePrince Albert process.Look at the U. S. revenuestamp — there are TWO fullounces in every tin.© 1935, B. J. RejmoMi TobaoeoCompany, Winiton-BsUm, N^C.—TERRIBLE TURK.,1