The OrientalInstitute is recruit¬ing one of the lostchapters of man’shistory. Batlp jHaroon Listen in on theRadio programsbroadcast fromMitchell Tower.Vol. 25 No. 50 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1925- Price Five CentsNEW BUILDINGSMARK ADVANCEOF YEAR 1925Point to Medical Group InResume of PastYearOfficials of the University, reviewing calendar year of 1925, point tothe beginning of the great School ofMedicine buildings as the chief physi¬cal symbol of progress.In a statement President Mason de¬clared that "with the beginning of con¬struction on these buildings, and thededication and occupation of the Rawson laboratory of Medicine and Surg¬ery on the west side, our medical pro¬ject is in actual process of realization.This means an epoch of medical educa¬tion in the middle west of inestimableimportance.”Name BuildingsThe medical group comprises theAlbert Merritt Billings Hospital, to¬gether with the Max Epstein Disfc.r-sary; also buildings for surgery, medi¬cine, pathology, physiology and physi¬ological chemistry and pharmacology.Ground was broken last May, and con¬struction proceeded rapidly. The cor¬nerstone of the hospital was laid lastOctober. It is estimated that fouryears or more may be required to com¬plete these buildings, which involve anestimated cost of about $4,500,000. Or¬ganization of the staff has been furth¬ered by appointment of Dr. D. B.Phenister as professor of surgery andMiss Anna Wolf superintendent ofnurses.In emphasizing the medical group,officials of the University at the sametime assign due importance to otherwork which brings the total cost ofbuildings undertaken or completed pastthe $8,000,000 mark. Major buildingsinclude the $1,700,000 University chap¬el whose foundations are being laid;the completed Theology building andthe Joseph Bond Chapel of the Divin¬ity school; the Rawson laboratory, re- jcently dedicated; and the Whitmanlaboratory of f'xperiniental Zoology,the gift of Prof, and Mrs. Frank R.Lillie. In addition, ground has beenbroken for Wieboldt hall, which is tobe devoted to the study of modernlanguages, and of the fieldhouse forindoor sports.Development Fund IncreaseFunds for all these buildings, exceptWieboldt hall, were X^btained eitherprior to or apart from the developmentcampaign, which has brought to theUniversity pledges of nearly $6,000,000.not counting the conditional gift of$2,000,000 by the General EducationBoard of New York City. The totalof all contributions and pledges, includ¬ing such special gifts as the $1,000,000given by Douglas Smith for the medi¬cal foundation bearing his name, andthe $1,000,000 given by John D. Rock¬efeller, Jr., to the Divinity school, is4nearly $10,000,000. r^i the words ofsigned to the alumni throughout thecountry. Rush Medical college alumni(Continued on page 2) RUSH MEDICS RAISE$190,000 FUND ASGIFT TO CAMPAIGNMore than $190,000 has beenraised by the alumni of Rush Medi¬cal College in their drive to add$250,000 to the Development fundof the University, of which RushCollege is now a part, it was an¬nounced by Dr. Ralph Webster, di¬rector of the campaign. Dr. Web¬ster and his son, Ralph have arrivedin Chicago after spending severalmonths in the Orient with the Ma¬roon baseball team for which Ralphis first string catcher. The Maroonsreturned to Chicago several weeksago, but Dr. Webster and his sonlingered in Manila, P. I., arrivinglast night.Dr. Webster will resume his posi¬tion as instructor at Rush collegenext quarter and will start at onceworking to raise the remaining $60,-000 of the Rush quota. The facultymembers of Rush college have sub¬scribed $61,000, Dr. Webster an¬nounced. The $190,000 total repre¬sents the subscription of 1.037 per¬sons. HARDING TELLSRADIO AUDIENCEOF CONFERENCEDenominational Meeting Ad¬vises New Attitude forChurchesPROF. COUNTSJOINSJACULTYNoted Yale Professor Is Add¬ed to StaffDr. George S. Counts, Prof, of Ed¬ucation at Yale university, who is tobecome a member of the Faculty ofthe School of Education of the Uni¬versity on July 1. 1926, will devote him¬self to advanced work in educationalsociology. Prof. Counts is a graduateof Baker university and in 1916 tookhis Doctor’s degree at the University.He has held professorships at the Uni¬versity of Delaware. Harris TeachersCollege, and the University of Wash¬ington, and for the past four years hasbeen at Yale, where he attained therank of full professor. He was recent¬ly a member of the commission whichmade a survey of the Philippine. Is¬lands and he is now chairman of acommittee on investigations in co¬operation with the United States Bu¬reau of Education.Prof. Counts fias published mono¬graphs on arithmetic and secondaryschool population and is joint authorwith the late Prof. Chapman of a bookentitled "Principles of Education.” Hehas in press a monograph dealing withthe course of study in American highschools which was prepared after hehad visited high schools in all partsof the country under the auspices of acommittee of the CommonwealthFund.Faculty members of the school ofeducation expressed their pleasure atthe news of Prof. Counts’ return to theUniversity as an addition to their num¬ber, and welcome him both for hispersonality and prestige.Chicago Symphony Brings DownLaughter with Humorous Sketch Surprising student reactions and im¬pressions of church acitvities whichfound expression in the recent Interdenominational^ conference were de¬scribed by Glenn Harding, a graduatestudent of the University, last night ina radio talk relayed from the broad¬casting station in Mitchell tower.The conference which was in ses¬sion in the First Methodist Episcopalchurch of Evanston, Ill., during thelast week of December, was the firststudent conference of its kind ofnational significance, as more than 800students representing the different de¬nominational groups were present.About 300 student advisers connectedwith denominational groups of educa¬tional institutions were invited to bepresent but did not take part in theproceedings.Consider Live QuestionsDiscussions of pertinent religiousquestions commanded the attention ofthe representatives at each session.Among the problems considered were:Denominationalism, the relation ofchurch to industry, to the racial situa¬tion and to war and the missionaryprogram.”On the last day of the conferenceresolutions were presented regardingthese situations, Harding explained. Itwas recommended that denominationsshould be unified and that young peo¬ples’ societies should be standardizedin the same manner.Present ResolutionsResolutions criticizing the church’sattitude in the industrial racial and warsituations were adopted. A missionaryprogram calling for an exchange ofrepresentatives was approved. Thuswhen the United States sends mission¬aries to China, the Chinese should havea right to send missionaries to theUnited States, in return.It was recommended that studentsget direct contact with the laboringclasses and the experience of laborers,that they should limit themselves toexpenditures of the average income.Industry should be put on a basis ofproduction for service rather than forprofit.The conference recommended thatthe new Dyer anti-lynching bill bepassed, and that development offriendly intercourse between races beencouraged through inter-racial groupsand a study of the history and achieve¬ments of the races. Eleven Per Centof Campus WomenAre Now MarriedMore than half of the graduatewomen students at the University areunder thirty-five and only eleven percent of them are married, an analysisof the student body at the Universityshows. Approximately one-fifth ofthe graduate women are undertwenty- five years of age, a fourthof them are between twenty-five andthirty, another fifth between thirtyand thirty-five, leaving thirty percent over thirty-five.Additional data compiled in thegraduate office show that thirty percent of the graduate men are mar¬ried. In a few cases both husbandand wife are registered in one oranother of the graduate schools. Atthe time the survey was made it waspointed out by University authoritiesthat in view of the zpal with whichmarried graduate^ students pursuetheir work, even though they arehandicapped by inadequate finances,there is a real need of housing ac¬commodations for them.“The married students frequentlylive with their children in ‘lighthousekeeping’ rooms that are veryill-adapted to provide conditions un¬der which intellectual work can becarried on. It is recommended there¬fore that the University recognize theneeds of this group by providing sim¬ply furnished flats in the Universityflat buildings adjacent to the campusfor married graduate students andthat the needs of such students beconsidered in the future housing pro¬gram of the University.''It was revealed further that fifty-two per cent of the undergraduatewomen and twenty-five per cent ofthe graduate women live in their ownhomes. Statistics collected two yearsago showed that twenty-five per centof the undergraduate men lived infraternity houses and four per centof the graduate men.W. A. A. ANNOUNCESCLOSE OF CONTESTFOR ORIGINAL SONGSBy Alfred V. FrankensteinA small miracle was worked yester-ay afternoon at Mandel hall. Thehicago Symphony orchestra played aiece of music that is intended to beinny, the march of fauns in the bal-t “Cydalise.” by Picrne, and the audi-ice really laughed.The orchestra’s big offering was theSheherezade” suite of Rimski-Korsa-5V. It was played presumably becauseaiversity concerts are, theoretically,iucational. But “Sheherezade,” alas,the only thing of Rimski-Korsa-av’s ever played on educational pro¬rams. Mr. Stock went exploring inle unexplored and gorgeous sea ofimski-Korsakov recently, and fishedt> a golden fish, the “ Christmas Eve"iit«* HaH ht* nlaved this instead ofle inevitable, inescapable “Shehere¬ zade,” he might have done some realeducational work.After it, he gave us the pleasant“Waltz Triste” of Sibelius, another ofthe great unperformed, whose everynote is stamped with the genius of oneof the great composers.He opened with the prelude to“Hansel and Gretel,’ ami closed withsome selections from Berlioz’s “Faust."It is rather a curious fact that theGoethe version of “Faust” has been setto music by two Frenchmen and oneItalian. Berlioz pictures in his operaa distinctly French devil, and some dis¬tinctly French creatures of Hell. Hisdances of cylphs and will-o-the-wispsare far too heavenly. The dance ofthe sylphs, is, f believe, the most per¬fectly formed melody in the world, andI expect to get murdered for sayingso. The song contest to be sponsoredby W.‘ A. A. will close Monday, Jan.11. instead of Thursday, Jan. 4, as waspreviously announced, and all contri¬butions must be submitted on or be¬fore that date.The songs may be mailed either tothe W. A. A. office in Ida Noyes hallor to Eleanor Fish, president of theorganization, at 5722 Maryland Ave.The songs may range from the typicalcollege type to the University loyaltyvariety. The words must be originalalthough they may be adapted to wellknown music. However, new musicaccompaniment will probably meetwith greater consideration, accordingto Miss Fish. Songs for part singingare especially desired. The names andaddresses of the contributors must bewritten on the reverse side of thesong sheet in order that there may beno possibility of partiality, in the de¬cisions. The judges have not been de¬cided upon as yet but will be an¬nounced later. To the winner of thecontest will be awarded a five dollargold piece. It is hoped that one willbe written worthy to take its placeamong the other University songs, ac¬cording to Miss bish. Bob Fisher WinsBig Daily MaroonAdvertisingAward—%Robert Fisher, a freshman, wasawarded the cup given by the Mar<#>nto the winner of the advei Lisin* con¬test conducted during the fall quarter.The cup was presented at the annualMaroon banquet which was lield onDec. 17.Robert Klein was second in the con¬test and Myron Fulrath third. Fisherwill hold the cup until the next award,which will he made at the end of thecurrent quarter.The new contest, which w41l be con¬ducted this quarter, will be moreheated, according to Milton Kreines,advertising manager of the Maroon,as many new competitors are expected.Those who are considering enteringthe contest, are asked to report toKreines in the Maroon office, Ellis hall,some afternoon this week. FIELD IS VICTIM OFCOURSE NUMBERING;REPEATS SUBJECTTom Field, Advertising Copymanager of The Daily Maroon hasjust discovered that he is a victimof the systematized plan of number¬ing courses which was introducedthis year by Dean Wilkins. He hasjust realized that he took a coursein Modern European History twice.In 1924 Field registered for His¬tory 3. In 1925, beguiled by the at¬tractive new number that adornedhis old course, he registered, en¬tirely unwittingly, according to him¬self, for it again. Not until the finalexamination came around did hediscover that it was not the firsttime he had attempted to obtaincredit for the course.Last year the course was knownas History 3 and ostensibly treatedEurope as it existed between 1800and 1900. The new course, how¬ever, was very confusingly labelledtwentieth century history. Tomsays that the more he studies theperiod the more he likes it and iseven considering specializing in thatparticular field.CHOIR WILL GOON AIRTONIGHTPresent Enlarged Radio Pro-gram This WeekLiterature, music, science, history,and social theory will contribute to aradio program this week representingevery phase of university activities.The University is broadcasting on itsnew and greatly augmented schedule.The majority of the programs will beput on the air by The Daily Newsstation, WMAQ.Tonight the University choir, underthe direction of Mr. Mack Evans, willsing carols appropriate to TwelfthNight.Prof. Percy Ho|mes Boynton, criticand essayist, is scheduled for a lectureon “Two Popular American Fallacies"tomorrow7 evening. This will be thefirst of a weekly series under the di¬rection of Mr. Boynton, in which theUniversity will for the first time makean effort to bring together the researchwork of scholars in every field ofAmerican life. Prof. Boynton will dis¬cuss the myth of American isolationfrom the rest of the world and theparallel fallacy of a peculiarly fortunate destiny set aside for the UnitedStates.The lighter side of campus life willbe represented after the Thursday lec¬ture by a group of students from theUniversity Y. M. C. A. Athletics, college songs, and a brief talk on whatcollege life really means from theviewpoint of the undergraduate willmake up the program.tOn Friday Prof. Fay-tooper Cole,noted anthropologist, who was one ofthe chief scientific witnesses at theScopes evolution trial, will begin an¬other series of weekly lectures with anexplanation of the life of “PrimitiveMan.” BREASTED WILLENTER ON NEWFIELD IN EGYPT“Further Back Than Tut” IsWatchword of NewResearchDr. Jordan to Tell Public HowScience Conquers Typhoid FeverDr. Edwin Oakes Jordan, chairmanof the department of Hygiene and Bac-teriology and Director of the HowardTaylor Ricketts laboratory at the Uni¬versity, will discuss the yielding oftyphoid to science in a lecture next.Monday evening held in Orchestrahall. This lecture is one of a se£esof illustrated talks presented by IhcUniversity to the citizens of Chicago.Prof. Jordan is widely known as ahealth authority throughout the UnitedStates and has often been con¬sulted as an expert in health problemsill Chicago. He has been president ofthe Society of American Bacteriolo¬gists and is a member of the Intra-rajiopal Health board of the Rocke- thor of an authoritative text on “Gen¬eral Bacteriology,” and of a volumeon “Food Poisoning.”Typhoid fever has been reduced tothe extent that it no longer claimsthousands of victims each year. Thereducing of the typhoid death rate inChicago from nearly sixteen in 100,-000 persons in 1910 to less than two forthe same number in 1924 has been aid¬ed by the chlorination of the city’sdrinking water. A public milk supplyfrom tuberculosis-free cattle will insurethe elimination of practically all tuber¬culosis of the bones and joints amongChicago children. The death rate fromdiphtheria has been lowered material¬ly, and the disease is expected to begreatly reduced in the near future by For countless millions of yearsthere have rested the untroubledbones of a man whose story is un¬known, and the dust of what wereonce his achievements. Prof. JamesHenry Breasted has set out on a newline of archeological endeavor—tofathom the inscrutable records thatlie hidden under the ground of theNile valley.When the general educationalboard’s appropriation of $200,000 forthe continuation of Dr. Breasted’sresearch was announced, a mildly in¬terested world exclaimed, “What acharming person this King Tut musthave been, that so much moneyshould be spent on him!”—and let itgo at that. But the man who fur¬nished the world of fashion withsomething new in the way of patternshas long since been restored to hisfigurative tomb, and the men whoplunge inlto the limitless past havegone on.Will Visit NileThe new field of endeavor has tak¬en the University’s noted Egyptolog¬ist into the Valley of the Nile, wherehe will determine the chronologicalsequence of prehistoric occupation inthat part of the world, and link upthe Nile Valley with prehistoricEurope and the preceding geologicalages.Outlining possibilities of such anexpedition and pointing out that nosystematic survey of the Nile Riverterraces and caverns bearing tracesof ancient man has ever been made,Prof. Breasted said:“An examination of our projectedplans and work for the last six yearswill, I hope, make it clear that thedesired support of the Oriental In¬stitute offers a unique opportunityfor the first effective occupation of anew area of investigation, from whichwe are assembling for the first timeall the recovered facts regardinghuman origins, and out of which isgrowing a new conception of man,based upon this newly availableknowledge of the hitherto lost chap¬ter of the human career.”Tells Start of VentureInspiration for the new archeaolog-ical venture came about a year agowhen Prof. Breasted discovered amass of rubbish in a cavern, whoselocation he describes as “about aday’s journey above Luxor.”ALBERT MANSBRIDGEWILL GIVE TALK INCHICAGO SATURDAYteller foundation. He is also the au- rendering all children immune “Adult Education and the Unionof the English-speaking People” isthe subject of a talk to be given byMr. Albert Mansbridge, HonoraryFellow of Trinity College, Cambridge,Chairman of the World Associationfor Adult Education, and a prominentLowell Foundation lecturer at Bos¬ton. The talk will feature a lunch¬eon of the English-Speaking Unionat the Palmer House, on Saturday,Jan. 9.Mr. Mansbridge is the leadingworld authority on the older EnglishUniversities, Oxford and Cambridge.He is the founder of the Workers’Educational movement, which is nowone of the major educational forcesof Great Britain and is a very pro¬minent author, especially on educa¬tional subjects, as well as being amost distinguished speaker. At pre¬sent he is on a speaking tour in thiscountry.The luncheon, which will be givenat 12:30, has been arranged in honorof Mr. Mansbridge. Reservationsat $1.50 a plate may be made at theInformation office only until 4:30 onThursday, Jan. 7.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, t925cEhp 0atUj HarmmFOUNDED 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 Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:13.00 per year; by mail. 31.00 per year extra. Single copies, fire cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13.1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student Interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions. but publication will, upon request, be anonymoua.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business Manager•EDITORIAL, DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women’sLeo Stone WhistleDeemer Lee NewsReese P rice NewsWalter Williamson NewsHarry L. Slilaes SportsVictor M. Theis SportsMarjorie Cooper, Aaalstant Women’sRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women’sAlta Cundy SocialMary Winner Hughes Featurel,eon . Gsilinsky DayGeorge Jones DayGeorge Koehn DayWilliam Smith DayA1 Widrlitleld DayAlice Kinsman SophomoreRoselle Moss Sophomore EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorW riterEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation DirectorEthan Granqnlst Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Plncus Classified ManagerDudley Emerson AuditorCharles Harris Advertising AssistantFrederick H. KretschmerLocal Copy ManagerEldred Neubauer Downtown Copy ManagerJerome Debs Office ManagerTHE EDITOR ASPIRESWE would like to be the conductor of an orchestra. To standwith our back to our audience, to command a regiment ofof flutes, cornets, cellos, harps, and oboes (whatever oboes are),to make every man keep step, aim straight, and fire at just theright time,—is one of our private ambitions.We would ignore our listeners, of course. No time for grand¬stand play there. Our whole mind would be on our job. Not amove, not a sound—not so much as a single squeak—no. not evenone little obligato—would escape us.“More harmony, Joe,” we would shout. “Rosin up a bit, Phil.”“Careful, Jake.” (We would point a warning baton.) “Now Bill,the snares. That’s it.”Thus we would build up, bit by bit, element by element, anopus. Then, with every detail in place, every man doing his shareof the job, we would raise both hands in a gesture of benediction.“Now, keep together boys,” we would shout. “Hold it and keeptogether.” We would synchronize the parts with a great soothing,graceful sweep of our baton.Our audience, of course, would not hear these directions. Themusic would drown them out. But what would we care for ouraudience? Let them hear us or not, as they please. Our concernwould be for our job, for the command of our regiment.❖ * *The concert would end; we would turn and bow. Our friendswould whisper in awe. “A great man, this chap Hoganboom,” theywould say. “Truly a master mind.” NEW, BUILDINGS MARKADVANCE OF YEAR 1925(Continued from page 1)university officials, "our friends havebeen more generous to us during thelast twelve months than in any previ¬ous calendar year.”The development campaign hasbrought a response from the alumniputting that body within less than$200,000 of the quota of $2,000,000 as-alone have contributed about $190,000.The campaign is to go forward in 1926with the encouragement of the largeadvisory committee of citizens, recent¬ly formed.Retire Mzny ProfessorsThe student boil;’ lias increased inwhat is described as n normal degree.More than 100 new members have beenadded to the faculty, which during thesame year has lost by retit nnent morethan a dozen men who had reachedthe retiring age of sixty-five Notableamong the new members who had re¬ceived appointment is Professor Wil¬liam A. Craigie, who has begun hiswork of assembling a monumental dic¬tionary of American English. Amongothers are Professor Archer Taylor.Prof. W. W. Chartere, Prof. EdwardSapir, and Prof. B. L. Ullman. .An educational innovation put intoeffect with the autumn quarter of tlii.syear was the formation of a Woman’sCouncil, whose membership is madeup of women having charge of theinterests and welfare of the women stu¬dents. Organization of this Council,which deals with problems such as inmost universities come to the attentionof the dean, or deans, of women, isdescribed as having reached a stage where successful operation may con¬fidently be predicted.University College Adds CoursesUniversity college, the downtowndepartment of the University, has notonly had an increase in attendance, buthas launched various new instructionand research projects of value to per¬sons desiring to study in hours not de¬voted to their occupations. The Schoolof Commerce and Administration hasmade an advance in enterprises under¬taken in cooperation with the com¬munity, such as the Institute of MeatPacking and a study of problems inshipping perishable commodities. The)Home Study department, furnishinginstruction by correspondence, has in¬creased largely in registration and inthe scope of the courses offered.Among research projects completedor umlrtaken one of the most import¬ant was the experiment concerning the“ether drift,” or the effect of the rota¬tion of the earth upon the velocity oflight. Results of this experiment, an¬nounced by Prof. A. A. Michclsonjearly in the year, were considered to) furnish a new confirmation of the rela¬tivity theory of Prof. Albert Einstein.When you buy Books, choose froma complete stock of new and second¬hand volumes on every subject atWoodworth’s Book Store.$1 .001 FI USPUSTAGI $4 ooI flUSJX oOSTAGCf Collegia??’ Stationerycon now be furnished in two sizes und primedin your CoileRe or Fraternity color.LARGE SIZE NOTE SIZE100 Sheets 7Mx10& 200 Sheets 6x750 Envelopes 5^»*7W 100 Envelopes 5^x6Sheets ere printed in top center with name andand address in 3 lines with or without collegesea! or fraternity crest in upper left corner. Fn-velopesare printed on flaps with name and ad¬dress. Paper is high grade 24-lb. Bond. If sealonly on large sheets, position is top center;for small sheets upper left comer. Send $ i .00bill and 14c in stamps, or money order for $1.14.or personal check for $1.24. Printing in black,blue, red. purple, green ot brown ink. Specifycolor of ink and size wanted.Collegiate Stationery Co.*04 S. Dearborn Ct., Chicago, ID- RARE OPPORTUNITYAnyone having a Parker Duofoldpen may have it inspected today atthe University Bookstore. Parker’sservice man will be on hand to adjustyour pen troubles.IDEALRESTAURANTExcellent Service1352 E. 61st St.“The Place to Eat”UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEFresh Home Made Candies When you write homefor money, useSANFORD'S** Fountain Pen InkIt’sPermanentBlue-Blackand All ColorsDorothy J. Derbacher George A. BohmannDANCING IN THE LOOPNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYTelephone Wabaah 65811 Private Lesson $1.00 4 Private Lessons $3.00 8 Private Lessons $8.00Auditorium Bldg., 2nd Floor. 431 South Wabash AvenueTAMM’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA100 — Expert Instructors — 166Open Every Night Including Sunday Night and Sunday Matiaoe.CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL RATES “The Ink thatMade theFountain Fen Possible'YEARBOOKS UP TO THE MINUTETHE University annual is the link which connects the alumnuswith his undergraduate days. It is the only general recordof his classmates and activities. The only reminder of the ascend¬ancy from the freshman year to the senior. With the expansionof the University it becomes necessary to expand the volume, notonly in size but in quality. The Cap and Gown has hesitated, inrecent years, to follow the edict.The growth of the yearbook has not been consistent with thegrowth of the University and campus activities. A notable im¬provement was made last year when several supplementary sec¬tions were added; but they are inadequate.A college or university is judged by such by-products as this.Is our annual indicative of our size and strength? The outsider-who picks up the book is not impressed by the cover; upon glanc¬ing through the book he sees pictures of fraternities and clubs,organizations and societies, but little that intimately illustratesthe campus life, which plays such an important part in collegeeducation.The editors of the Cap and Gown have an unlimited field inwhich to work. They ought to begin at once! . Buy It At— /Woodworth’s Bookstore1311 E. 57th Street■B•• I• I•I• j• j• |•t*r• I6 j? Henry C.Ly tton 8 SonsSTATE at JACKSON—on the Northeast Corner% &], A PLEA FOR LATER HOURS'’T'HERE is a chance that the University Coffee Shop will stayT open evenings. It would be a wonderful thing for thestudents, the manager agrees. And University officials are con¬sidering the proposal.The coffee house is a delightful day-time institution; but it isreally not a coffee house unless it operates in the evening too. Itis a good thing that it does not descend to the level of a commonrestaurant by serving sandwiches at noon; it will be a still betterthing when it rises to the level of a real coffee shop and keepslater hours. Hundreds of Other Higher Priced SuitsHave Been Added to This WonderfulSociety BrandSUIT SALE' $andSold All Season.Up to $55 Sold All Season Up to $70College Men well know the style of Society Brand Clothes — and their qualityspeaks for itself. At these low prices its a wonderful opportunity for saving.We’ve dug deep into our better lines of other fine Clothes to maintain the valuesand the selection. Don’t miss it — you can’t afford to.*,? * * •■A&.tAlg.* * & » W * *.41?. • * * MM •#••••§•mm ■HMgnvp||BK|ppnp|pppg^ ' "' V. ■-*: Vi.'- ■”••• "• •-Now for the bigstruggle for points thisWinter quarter! The Daily IMPORTS MaroonWednesday Morinng i January 6, 1925 Announce participa¬tion point winners forfall quarter tomorrow.ANNOUNCE INTRA-MURAL CAGE LEAGUESS. Benson Is New Maroon Athletic TrainerCAGEMEN DRILLFOR INVASION BYHAWKEYE SQUADDefense Good But MaroonsMust Find Basket toWin GamesWith the first Big Ten game butthree days off. Nets Norgren is givinghis cagemen plenty of practice in or¬der to spur on the team for the in¬vasion of the powerful Havvkeye bas-keteers. Scrimmage was the menudished out to the .squad whose ranksare gradually being depleted.Norgren was not entirely pleasedwith the showing the Maroons madeagainst Drake, and is polishing off therough edges in passing and shooting.Great stress is being laid on blockingand the short pass. Zimmerman andAlyea both work the short pass welland manage to work the ball down thefloor. The other members are notquite so clever at manipulating the balland are endeavoring to improve theirfloor work.Defense StrongThe Maroon defense is strong thisyear and should manage to give thestrong Iowa five a stiff battle if theChicago sharpshooters can find thebasket. Sam Barry has a smooth run¬ning team that relies on the short passand pivot to bring the ball within therange of the hoop. In Hogan and Mc¬Connell, the Iowa mentor has twobrilliant guards who have an eye forthe basket. Hogan was considered themost sensational long shot at the Na¬tional Interscholastic three years ago.Van Deusen and Harrison, two formerall-state forwards, are expert floor menand accurate shots. Raffensberger, thefootball guard, performs at the tip offpost.Iowa Has EdgeAlthough Iowa is conceded to havea decided advantage, the Maroons mayfind themselves and knock Barry’squintet from their title aspirations.The Chicago cagers are rapidlyrounding into form and may hit theirstride against the confident visitors.Two years ago when Chicago tiedfor the Big Ten title, the Hawkevesupset the Maroons and robbed them ofthe undisputed leadership of the Con¬ference. The Maroons are set on eve¬ning matters and at the same time in¬tend to be among the leaders them¬selves. Will Announce PointWinners For AutumnFraternity sporting circles arc ina flurry of expectancy today, for to¬morrow the I-M office announcesthe participation points awardedduring the fall competitions. Thefraternity with the highest total willbe proclaimed to be the autumnchamps and if the total is highenough will have a hot start towardsthe winners laurels for the year.The rivalry during the past ses¬sion was exceedingly keen so agoodly number are in the running.The Kappa Sigs however appear tobe several jumps ahead of the restof the field, but their lead is farfrom secure. The tabulations are be¬ing rushed to completion tonightand tomorrow the results will bepublished in The Maroon.WHAT of IT?ffifeosge MOUGENSTER^Maroon SplashesThe Maroon swimmers have evid¬ently gained a position of prominencein the newspaper lime-light duringthe past few weeks. Rittenhouse,Fellinger, Wilder and Captain Ed.Noyes have all had their share ofphotograph publicity. The publicsaw Ed. Fellinger’s beautiful mid airpose in the Tribune, but we wonderwhether he hurt himself when he hitthe water; but then they probablyuse a sea gull for the birdie in thosepictures. BEDTIME YARNThe football season was over, andonly the winter wind rushed throughthe leafless trees of the Green Forest,which only a short while before hadreverberated with “Nine rahs” and the“Varsity Song,” wafted up from downyonder where was the Green Stadium.Only in the crossroad’s grocery storemaintained by Durkin and Fox was theseason still on, and it was possible thatthe cracker-barrel cxpprts there wouldnot get the final game played untilGreen Meadows University started offits next year’s schedule.The experts were at it on this par¬ticular evening, as usual, “Yessir,” saidDurkin the Fox, “that’s what I heard.”“But,” said Barkis the Beaver, “it can’tbe so. No sir, it can’t be so.” he re¬peated plaintively. “Didnt he bawlGrange out something awful when Redwent and joined the Bears, and didn’the say the pros was a bunch of badeggs, and didn’t he . . . ” Barkis theBeaver was in poor shape and stoppedwheezing, for breath, regretfully eyinghis paunch.“But I tell you that’s what 1 heard,”replied Durkin the Fox. “A lot offellows on the inside say so. Yessir,they say that Zuppke owns the Chi¬cago Bears. Of course, 1 don’t knowwhether to believe it or not, but that’swhat a lot of fellows say,” he re¬peated dogmatically. “Aw,” rejoinedBarkis the Beaver, “it can’t be so.”“And why,” put in Oswald theOwl, “can’t it?” With that, be shutthe one eye lie had opened to say it,and locked 1iis head with the air ofan owl who had propounded a poser.‘Well.” said Barkis the Beaver, takinga long breath and talking \ery, veryrapidly, “didn’t he bawl Red out some¬thing awful when he joined the Bears.(Continued on page 4) HAS SEVENTEENYEARS EXPERIENCEIN SIMILAR WORKIs a Graduate of Chicago andIs Taking Two Courses• NowSucceeding the late Johnny John¬son. veteran trainer for scores of U.of C. athletic teams during the pastyears, is Mr. Simon Benson, Ph. B.,A. B., B. S.. a very capable man forthis responsible position. Mr. Bensonnot only knows surgery and medicine,due to constant study and practicealong these lines, hut he is unfortun¬ately very well acquainted with theathletic side^jaf his new job, due toseveral coaching contracts which hehas fulfilled for various nearby highschools and colleges. Added to thisis the valuable fact that he is a grad¬uate of the University of Chicago,which further qualifies him for hispresent profession and helps to makehim an ideal man for the position.Served a Long TimeSince 1009, when he served as medi¬cal-gymnast and surgeon for the C en¬tral Y. M. C. A. of Chicago, he hasbeen actively engaged in work similar(p his present profession. In 1911 hewent to Milwaukee, where he con¬tinued his Y. M. C. A. work, until of¬fered a similar position in the SacredHeart Xatorium of that city, where he(Continued on page 4) I-M Wrestlers WillGrapple For HonorsMen who enjoy wrestling but arenot out for varsity or freshmansquads will have a chance to showtheir wares in the intramural wrest¬ling tourney to begin soon. Theprelims will come off on the after¬noon of Wednesday. Jan. 20 at 3:30,and the finals two days later, onFriday afternoon, at 3:30 also.There will be seven counts forwhich the winners will be givengold, silver and bronze medals forfirst, second and third places re¬spectively. The meet wiil be runoff under the management ofGeorge Graham, captain of the var¬sity wrestlers, Coach Vorres, andLalon Farwell, Intramural manager.These three will see that all entriesare given fair treatment. FIFTY-FOUR TEAMS DIVIDED INTONINE MINOR GROUPS; EXPECT MORENON-CREEK ENTRIES FOR TENTHGordon Wallace Is Appointed as Manager of Basketball ThisQuarter; A Silver Basketball Goes to theUniversity ChampionsWOMEN’S SPORTSSEASON IS BEGUNTrackmen Work ForComing Indiana MeetCoach Tom Eck’s hoard runners andperformers began a serious grind onMonday for their coming meet withIndiana in Bartlett gymnasium. Jan¬uary 29. Reports have it that theHoosicrs are blessed with some stellartrackmen this season, as their lineupis composed of veterans.Although Chicago is unusuallystrong, in some respects the team isunbalanced. Coach F.ck announcedthat in all probability the meet wouldbe decided bv superiority in one ortwo deciding events. Due to the shorttraining period lie is stressing conditionmore than actual performance. Themen were broken in during the last ofthe autumn quarter when several prac¬tice sessions were conducted.Captain Jim Cusack is expected toplace in his favorite events, the mileand half-mile. He will be assisted byOwens, captain of the cross-countryteam, in the mile run. Kernwein. Wed-del and McKinley are in the dashes.Marrie Shore, former Chicago na-tator, has stopped at the “old swim¬ming hole” while on the way to hisrecent Alma Mater, the University ofMichigan. The Wolverine swim crewis depending on Morrie to net therpa few winning points, he being class¬ed one of the fastest breastrokers ofthe season, until he meets Mygdaiwho has a good chance to take himdown a few notches. Surell’s Beauty Shop1451 E. 57th StreetFairfax 2007Expert beauty work in all branchesOpen Tues., Thurs., and Fri. Eves.— As the winter sport season opeps,basketball and swimming will bold thecenter of interest in women’s athletics.Pep and enthusiasm have so far beendisplayed by the fact that large num¬bers of women have come out forswimming, and even more are expectedto show’ interest in basketball, a sportwhich was popular last year.Swimming aspirants for the JuniorCollege squad should come to the IdaNoyes pool at 3:30 on Mondays andWednesdays, Senior College at 3:30 onTuesdays and Thursdays. All womenwho know the principles of swimmingare urged by Mrs. Curtis to try out.Tuterclass contests will be held accord¬ing to the athletic schedule which willhe announced later. Intraumural basketball will startwith a bang Thursday night when thefirst of the interfraterity games of thequarter will be played. Between 80and 100 teams will he in the compe¬tition this year and the prospects lookgood for some stellar aggregations.The games will begin at 7:15 and allgames will he over by ten. Playoffsof the postponed games will be heldat 10:15.Several of the quints have beenworked out, and although it is a littleearly to predict anything, there are afew that show’ unusual possibilities.The Phi Psi’s, Psi U’s, Sig Chi’s, andDelta Sigs look like the best at thepresent writing.Wallace New ManagerGeorge Wiemer, head of the intra¬mural department, announced yester¬day that Gorden Wallace had been ap¬pointed as manager of basketball tosucceed Karl Zander who failed to re¬turn to school for the winter quarter.The awards and prizes this year willbe bigger and better than ever hefore.In class A a silver loving cup will begiven to the winner of each league.In the non-fraternity 1 eague eightmedals will be given the members ofthe winning team and the same willbe done in the graduate league. Abeautiful silver basketball mountedupon a mahogany pedestal will hepresented to the team which wins theuniversity championship, while the firsteight members of the team will re¬ceive gold medals. The runner upswill receive bronze basketballs andMilk For DrivingPowerBefore beginning active work or play thattakes an unusual amount of driving energy,drink a glass or two of WANZER’S MILK.It is stimulating and rich in nourishment, anda delicious beverage for any time of the day.YOU CAN DEPEND ONSIDNEY WANZER & SONSTELEPHONE CALUMET 0817WANZER’SPURE DAIRY PRODUCTSS.NEW ANDSECOND HAND TEXT BOOKS FOR ALLU OF C COURSESWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOPEN EVENINGS 1311 E. 57th St. medals.LeaguesAlphaAlpha Sigma PhiDelta UpsilonKappa SigmaSig*ma NuTau Delta PhiPhi Beta DeltaBetaAcaciaPhi Kappa PsiPhi Kappa SigmaSigma Alpha EpsilonChi PsiLambda Chi AlphaGammaAlpha Delta PhiDelta Kappa EpsilonKappa NuPhi Delta ThetaPhi Gamma DeltaSigma ChiDeltaPsi UpsilonPhi Pi PhiAlpha Tau Omega(Continued on page 4)RARE OPPORTUNITYAnyone having a Parker Duofoldpen may have it inspected today atthe University Bookstore. Parker’sservice man will be on hand to adjustyour pen troubles.When you buy .Books, choose fromthe largest stock (75,000 volumes) atWoodworth’s Book Store.JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men’sFurnishings1150 E. 63rd St.(Established 1890)RIGHT GOODS — RIGHTPRICES — RIGHTTREATMENTBusiness College with uUniversity AtmosphereOpen Only toCollege Students31st SpecialThree Months’ CourseJanuary—February—MarchA special, complete, intensivestenographic course, for col¬lege graduates and undergrad¬uates ONLY. No enrollmentsfor this course after January 4.Bulletin on RequestNo Solicitors Uni ployedPaul Moser, J. D., Ph. B.,President.116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phone Randolph 4347Only High School Graduate**are ever enrolled at MOSERGirla. only, in the day schoolPage FourDEADSunset,And twilight,And old bones laid to rest;Moonlight,And nightlight,And corpses hobbling West.Half light,And corpses light.To light them on their way;Pale light,And gore light,To show them ghastly day.iNew light.And strange light.And spirits gliding thru;Dim light,And dream light,And spectres move to view.Ghost light.And weird light.And spirits faster roam;One light,Its dead light,And spirits have come home.—Santanus RexPRESIDENT Max Mason confessesthat he has been most prominentlyimpressed with the seriousness of theUniversity and its student body. Hemust have been hanging around on aday that the Phoenix came out.No, You Don’t CountDear Turk:There are 140 large windows inHarper.There are 168 small windows in Har¬per.There are 28 regular window's inHarper.There are two clocks in Harper.There are twenty-seven study tablesin Harper.There are two silence posts in Har¬per.There are 18 bookcase sections inHarper.There are 378 chairs in Harper.There are four pictures.Sometimes there have been 234 peo¬ple in Harper.Sometimes there have been no peo¬ple in Harper.How do I know?Well can’t I count?—Polly Sigh“Maroon Calls for Freshman Wom¬en.” And so do the Maroons! !FEATURE SECTION"Hey, there’s a blaze in the Chem¬istry building. Where’s the UniversityFire Department?”“Up on the third floor of Cobb.”“Aw, that’s Dean Wilkin’s office.”“Well? ?”You’ll Have to Wait Your TurnDear Turk:Did you see in the Maroon—yester¬day—where Frank Hurburt O’Hara—yesterday defended “the Student Atti¬tude Toward Studies?” T wish—thatDean O’Hara—would come over toour house—for dinner some evening—and sort-of convince my Father—!PROGRESSA wild eyed Pol. Econ. student burstinto the office with this scheme to re¬form Chicago: “The trouble with theinhabitants.” say? he, "is that they’vegot to be all the time rushing from oneend of the city to the other. Now whynot apply scientific principles to thesituation? Analyzing it all out we findourselves hanging to the straps witha trainload of people going one wa3*while another string of cars whizzes byhauling just as many in the other di¬rection. This is bad economics. Wemust find the solution in the clearinghouse method. Just count all the peo¬ple who want to go north—supposethere are three thousand, then countall the people who want to go south—for instance, about tweny-nine hun¬dred. And instead of all this commo¬tion and fuss just let everyone staywhere they are except one hundredwho would be sent south to square thebalance.“Then,” concludes this genius, “theycould tear up all the L tracks and putthe I. C. engineers to work scrubbingthe Art Institute.”—EsCHI PSI pledges Garibaldi’s neph¬ew. The Romans claim unfair com¬petition.—TERRIBLE TURK. THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1925HAS SEVENTEEN YEARS EX¬PERIENCE IN SIMILAR WORK(Continued from page 3)also taught swimming. He then stud¬ied at Valparaiso, securing his Pharm¬acy degree, and coaching wrestling,his favorite sport, at the UniversityY. M. C. A. Mr. Benson worked inthe hospital while there and obtained avaried but valuable experience in thismanner.Starts TeachingHis next position was at the NorthShore Health Resort where he admin¬istered Therapy treatments and mas¬saging. He then turned to teaching,and held successive positions at Tou¬lon, Ill., and Palamyra, Wis., wherehe was a science instructor, and coachof football, basketball, and track. Anoffer from Vincennes University tookhim there to teach chemistry, andcoach football and basketball.Returns HereFollowing this varied experience, thenew Maroon Trainer, returned to theUniversity of Chicago to complete thestudy which he had started there in thesummer of 1621.FIFTY-FOUR TEAM DIVIDEDINTO NINE MINOR GROUPS(Continued from page 3)Beta Theta PiPhi Sigma DeltaZeta Beta TauSigmaDelta ChiDelta Sigma PhiDelta Tau DeltaPi Lambda PhiTau Kappa EpsilonTau Sigma OmegaClass BAlphaSigma Alpha EpsilonPsi UpsilonDelta Sigma PhiDelta Tau DeltaPhi Kappa PsiBetaTau Delta PhiPhi Gamma DeltaPhi Sigma DeltaAlpha Delta Phi, Kappa SigmaGammaZeta Beta TauDelta Kappa EpsilonDelta ChiAlpha Tau OmegaBeta Theta PiDeltaKappa XuChi PsiSigma NuPhi Kappa SigmaPhi Beta DeltaTypewriters of all makes are Rented,Sold, Bought, Exchanged and Repairedat Woodworth’s Book Store.Official CollegeFBATEPNITYJewelryBcuftfes-Pinjfs-Noveliit'sWARREN PIPER &CO.31 N. STATE ST.TO-OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTSMidway Apartment Hotel1535-37 E. 60th StreetOffers Complete Hotel ServiceConvenient to the University with allTransportation Facilities1, 2 and 3 Room Apts. {50 and Up Want AdsFOR RENT—Unusually attractiveroom for cither men or women, in newapartment, one-half block from StaggField. Robert H. Engle, 5529 Univer¬sity Ave., 1st floor west.FOR SALE—Cheverolet coupe; 1922,$150 cash or $175 in payments. CallMidway 0800. Local 42, for particu¬lars.LOVELY large airy room; one per¬son $4, two persons $7. 5475 Harper.Midway 4042.TO RENT—Large, pleasant frontroom, reasonable; woman. 5551 vKim-bark Ave. Fairfax 0094.LARGE FRONT ROOM, 1st apt.,with or without kitchen privileges. 5460Woodlawn Ave. H. P. 8224.LOST—Near campus, a pair oftortoise 9hell glasses in case. Returnto lost and found in the InformationOffice.WANTED—Student, boy or girl, toboard. Reed, 4763 Dorchester ' Ave.Kenwood 4918FOR RENT—Large front room,exceptionally well furnished, with orwithout housekeeping, $10. Singlerooms for housekeeping $5 and $6.Kimbark 6115.6026 INGLESIDE, TO RENT—1,2 or 3 room suites, comp, for house¬keeping; clean and attractive fur¬nished; water, range. Rent $5 to $6.TYFING WANTED—By experi¬enced typist reasonable, will call forand deliver. Phone L. King, Fairfax9755.FOR RENT—1223 E. 57th Street,2nd.; Large front rooms. Single anddouble. $4 and up, also housekeepingsuite.ATTRACTIVE furnished room forwomen. Private family, $5 weekly.Dinners optional. Adams 5455Greenwood.Settled man can have home withquiet adult family; warm room; break¬fast, dinner, 6:30; $15. Phone HydeLEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. «3rd ,?t. Nr. WoodlawnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hyde Park 3080 Park 2795. 6212 University Avenue.\Jtie largest sellingquality pencilthe worldSuperlative in quality,the world-famousENUSPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per doz. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20oAt all dealersAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth A vc., N. Y. FOR RENT—Suite pf 2 rooms andbath . 3rd floor, private home. Tel.Midway 7678.FOR SALE—Portable Remingtontypewriter in good condition, realbargain. Phone Hyde Park 7018. FRESHMEN | drop in to the Maroon office at 12 orwho wish to try out for positions on a‘fter 2:30 and ask for Field or Kreines.the business staff of the Daily Maroon »STUDENTS to work at noon from12 to 1. 5650 Ellis Avenue. .1009 E| 60th ST.—Attractive furn.front room, closet, ideal location forstudent on Midway, near Harper Li¬brary. Reasonable. Midway 10293.FOR RENT—Attractive 4-roomfurnished apartment. Will sacrifice. Nochildren. Apply Mrs. Weaver. 1154E. 54th Place. (Large, quiet ROOM. Single ordouble. Apt. 5; 1009 K. 60th Street.WHAT OF IT?(Continued from page 3)and didn’t he say the pros was a bunchof bad eggs, and didn’t he argue* withEarl Britton so hard when Britton saidhe was going to quit Illinois and playwith Grange that Britton . . . ur . . .”The effort was too much for a beaverin Barkis condition, and Barkis couldgo no further for a moment.“That Britton what?” demandedDurkin the Fox. “Pull ydrsclf togetherand tell us.” “Ur . . . cof . . .wheezed Barkis, and then, making asuperhuman attempt, he breathed,“that Britton poked him ... on the . .nose.” Then he slid to the floor, alimp heap. “I do not believe it,” saidOswald the Owl, opening both eyes.Barkis looked up from the floor with aglassy eve. “Neither," he said, “do 1but that’s what they say.’ GYM OUTFITSMENShirtsTrunksSupportersHoseShoesDiving CapsWOMENRARE OPPORTUNITYAnyone having a Parker Duofoldpen may have it inspected today atthe University Bookstore. Parker’sservice man will be on hand to adjust iyour pen troubles. MiddiesBloomersShoesTank SuitsSwimming Caps)To Fraternity Basketball PlayersWhen you start on your schedule of Inter-Fraternity Basket¬ball Games tomorrow night be completely outfitted so thatyou can play your best.See our Athletic Dept, before you play.WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 East 57th St. Open EveningsHAPPY DAYS^WHEN ALL VAREHEALTHY!Football- Strong men atplay. How the thousandsin the monster stands en¬joy it. Radiant healtheverywhere!Such is the joy found in Bowman’s Milk. It containsall the necessary elements that give you glowing health.And as a cold weather drink you will find it most re¬freshing and invigorating.Be sure to ask for Bowman’s Milk—Insist On It!•WMANDAIRY COMPANYMIIyK, G-E Motorised Power—an ideal combination ofelectric motor and con¬trol properly fitted to theindividual task—is atwork the world-over,relieving workers moreand more for better andmore profitable pursuits.A new series of G-E ad¬vertisements showingwhat electricity is doingin many fields will besent on request.Ask for Booklet GEK-1. Where motorized jio«cr is virtually un knowp, men toil yet accom¬plish little The United States has over ' one-quarter electricalhorsepower installed per capita Japan, leading country of theOrient, has but 04 horsepower. Electric shovel and storate batterylocomotive are show n at a completely electrified open-pit coal mine,at Colstrip, Montana.Work without ToilTen or twelve hours a day toils the coolie. If hecarries all he can, he moves one ton one mile inone day. For that he receives twenty cents.Cheap labor! Yet compared with our Americanworker, receiving at least twenty-five times as muchfor an eight-hour day, the coolie is expensive labor.In America we move one ton one mile for less thanone cent. The coolie, working by hand, accomplisheslittle; while the American, with electricity’s aid,accomplishes much.Plenty of electricity and cheap electricity —theseare two great advantages which America enjoysover the rest of the world. While our present gener¬ating capacity is 20,600,000 kilowatts, new developments call for 3,000,000 kilowatts more per year.To college men and women— potential leaders—willfall the duty of finding more and still more workfor electricity, with less and still less toil for ourworkers. For the task is but begun!GENERAL ELECTRICGENERAL BLBCTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY, NEW vnnvELECTRIC COMPANY 8CHENECTADY