UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926Grit Your Teeth, Knit Your Brow,And Be a Phi Bete, Says BillsPHI BETE KEYSNOT ONLY GOALSAYS CHARTERSNewer Education StressesPersonality andCharacter“It is of little profit to gain a PhiBeta Kappa key at the expense ofsocial forcefulness, friendliness andunselfishness,” asserted Prof. W. W.Charters of Xhe school of educationin a discussion of education and char¬acter development, broadcast lastnight from the University throughThe Daily News radio station,WMAQ.Modem colleges and universitiesare already paying much attention tothe personality of their students,Prof. Charters said, and cited the ap¬pointment of counsellors for enter¬ing students at the University as anexample of the new type of work.In his opinion, even the impersonalcontacts of classroom and lecture hallgo far toward building character bymental discipline.Gives Formula for Success“My formula for success in socialrelations, at least, is this: Success inhandling people equals two parts ofpersonality and one part brains,” wasone of the startling pronouncementsof the lecturer, who is an authority inthe field of vocational training. Manyuniversities have special agencies forvocational guidance, he said, and re¬commend a choice, of profession onlyafter careful diagnosis and test ofthe student’s abilities.Education must teach high idealsto be a beneficial social agency, Prof.Charters concluded. Partly throughbooks and partly through personalcontact, every university should striveto develop character at the same timeas it imparts information.Clukei With NewlinProf. Charters’ statements con¬cerning the worth of a Phi Beta Kap¬pa key recalls the recent denunciationof student attitude toward scholar¬ship voiced by Prof. W. J. Newlin, ofAmherst College.That undergraduates consideredthe worth of the scholastic emblemin terms of dollars and cents —namely $6.50 provoked the plea ofProf. Newlin for higher standardsand a more respectful attitude to¬ward scholarship on the part ofalumni.Scholarship Considered Secondary“Thousands of dollars for a newstadium, and how much for a chem¬ical laboratory?” asked the easternscholar. “Scholarship is secondaryto social distinction, and the man orwoman who wins scholastic recogni¬tion is scorned by his classmates.”The problem of the Phi Beta Kappakey and its actual value has longbeen the keynote of sociologists andscholars.GREEKS TO PREPAREPi EDGES FOR ‘RAZZ’SESSION NEXT WEEKThat week so feared by freshmenpledged to fraternities has comearound again to haunt the neophytes.Wierd stories and tales of past in¬itiations are being passed around andto the men concentrate their “graymatter” on the best methods to avoidtheir just dues. Snme have al¬ready had their “Hell Week,” whileothers are now enjoying the effortsof their upperclassmen.Delta Upsilon initiated theirpledges last week, and, according tothe new fratres, a merry time washad by nearly everyone present. PhiPi Phi is initiating this week, and thefeatures are two freshmen plays, thenature of which is not revealed. TaiDelta Phi pledges are going throughthe ordeal, which will culminate in ahouse party after the formal initia¬tion on Saturday. Kappa Sigma, PiLambda Phi, and two or three othersare looking forward to next Mondayto start the proceedings. WILKINS RESTINGQUIETLY, STATESDR. KRETSCHMER“Although Mr. Wilkins is get¬ting along well, we are unable tosay when he will return to hisUniversity duties.”This statement was made earlytoday by Dr. Herman L. Kretsch¬mer, of the faculty of the RushMedical school, who is in attend¬ance upon Dean Wilkins in his ill¬ness, at the Presbyterian hospital.Other physicians under whose ob¬servation the dean has beenplaced, concurred with Dr. Kret¬schmer’s statement.Mr. Wilkins is suffering from aslight internal disorder, and, inaddition, from a nervous conditionbrought on by overwork and phy¬sical strain. While his conditionis not serious, a complete rest hasbeen ordered and he has been re¬lieved from all University work forthe time being.“Mr. Wilkins is resting easily,and his general condition is great¬ly improved,” concluded Dr. Kret¬schmer. No more specific state¬ment than this was issued.SERVICE ORDERWILL INITIATEKedu Remthett Holds Cere¬monies for New MembersInitiation into the order of Kedui Remthet, honorary service organiza-J tion for men of the University will bej held next week, according to WilliamWinnet, Khcnti of the organization.Those who are eligible for admissioninto the order are to hand in theirpapers describing their activities inthe field of social service. The defin¬ite requirements for these p;\'ers mayhe obtained from the officers of the or¬ganization.Admission into Kedu Remthet isbased not on scholarship as is the re¬quirement in other organizations, butupon actual service. All applicants aremen who have had at least one year’sexperience in the field of social serv¬ice, having given on the average ofone night each week to work in one ofthe Settlement houses or other char¬itable organizations in the interest ofserving those persons who could in hoother way receive the advantages thusoffered.The experiences of members in thesefields are already on file in the formof papers written for initiation. Theyarc now' at the headquarters of KeduRemthet and are open to members ofclasses in sociology and other coursesas well as to prospective members ofthe order.Members of Kedu Remthet havebeen connected with the social servicecommittee of the Y. M. C. A. Thetwo organizations have been cooperat¬ing to get men placed in the variouscharitable institutions of the city. TheUniversity Settlement house looks for¬ward yearly to these two associationsas well as the Y. W. C. A. to supplymany of its leaders for the classesand groups which meet there.WOMEN SPEAKERSHOLD TRACK MEETWomens Speakers’ club will holda track meet tomorrow at 7 in thetheater of Ida Noyes hall.Those entered in the events are:tug-of-war: Aileen 'Linney and Mar¬garet Kern; hurdle: Dorothea Ham-mon; relay: Heloise Marinho, EvelynSparling, Josephine Sibbeald andKatheryn McCartin; key race: JeanScott; shot put: Gladys Ackerman;high jump: Carol Hurd; and homerun: Evelyn Turner, president of theorganization.“Both men and v^mien are invitedto attend the track meet,” said MissTurner. “As this is a new undertakingfor the club, we hope that a goodnumber of students will turn out forthe event.” MASON GUESTOF SENIORS ATCLASS DINNERPresident To Address Groupat First Social AffairNext ThursdayPres. Max Mason will he the guestof honor at the Senior class dinner toIbe held Thursday, Jan. 21. The din¬ner is the first social function that hasbeen planned for the class as a wholethis year, and it is expected that arepresentative number will attend. Thecommittee in charge has not yet an¬nounced where the dinner will he held.Name SpeakersSpeakers of the evening will bePres. Mason. Allen Miller, presidentof the Senior class, and Charles An¬derson. president of the Undergraduatecouncil. Beside the speeches, a pro¬gram of entertainment has been plan¬ned which will contain many novel fea¬tures. according to committee heads.Cochairmen of the affair are JohnBarton and Jeannette Baldwin, as¬sisted by a committee including Ken¬neth Engel, John GarVia, AddisonWilson, Alta Cundv, Gertrude Brom¬berg, and Mary Monilaw. Alta Cundvwill be in charge of the menu, Ger¬trude Bromberg, of the decorations,and Mary Monilaw of the programOpen Ticket SaleTickets will he placed on sale Mon¬day. As there will only be a limitednumber of these, those resiring to at¬tend have been urged to purchasethem early. The places of sale will heannounced later.“As this is the first senior dinnerfor the year,” said Miller, “we shallexpect all members of the class to at¬tend. The committees are chairmanedby capable seniors and that in itselfshould insure a successful affair.”Hagey WithdrawsFrom NominationIn Freshman RaceHarry Hagey, who had been nom¬inated for treasurer of the freshmanclass in chapel on Monday, handed hisformal withdrawal to Addison Wilson,who is conducting the election for theUndergraduate Council yesterday af¬ternoon. This leaves four candidatesfor the office; Rainey Bennett. Harry■Bradley, Donald McGuiness, andFrank Carson.According to Wilson, all withdraw ¬als from the elections must be in hishands before noon today. The sameis true of all nominations by petition.This is in compliance with the rulesunder which all class elections are con¬ducted.Several more withdrawals are ex¬pected before the election is finallyheld next Monday.THREE WORKS BYFACULTY MEN INA. L. A. BOOK LISTThe American Library Associationhas named, at the request of the com¬mittee on intellectual development ofthe League of Nations, what it con¬siders to he the leading books of 1924.Three of their selections were writtenby men connected with the University.The association named forty books.It is declared that these forty will heincluded in the list of 600 titles ofthe leading literature of the world, tobe published soon by the League.Under the heading of Social Science,the committee has listed ProfessorCharles Edward Merriam’s work.“Non-voting: Causes and Methods ofControl.” Harold Foote Gosnelle wasjoint author of the book.Albion Woodbury Small's book on“The Origins of Sociology,’ and DeanShailer Mathews “Contributions ofScience to Religion” were also includ¬ed in the list, the first under Sociologyand the second under Religion. When you knit your brow andclench your fists you can think harderthan when you relax, it is shown inrecent studies of muscular tension con¬ducted in the University Psychologydepartment by A. G. Bills. His inves¬tigations illuminate the problem ofmuscular and mental cooperation, it isstated.The results were obtained from ex¬periments on University students tofind out whether their mental abilitywas accelerated or retarded when theywere under extreme muscular tension.It was discovered that in every casetin student could do faster and moreacrurate work when the muscles ofhi* arm were tense.While he gripped a dynamometer, adevice similar to the hand gr.ps u«edby athletes in training, the subject wasgiven a series of psychological testsin addition, memorizing and percep¬tion. Then he was made to repeat thetest* while he sat quietly in a relaxedposition. He reacted more efficientlyin the first tests.Where the task called for very ac-CITIZENS TO AIDBUILDING DRIVEAppoint Prominent Men toAssist UniversityA Citizens’ Committee on Chemis¬try to assist the University in the de¬velopment of its Department ofChemistry has been announced byCharles II MacDowell, president ofthe Armour Fertilizer works andchairman of the committee. Thecommittee will undertake to raise, inco-operation with the University,$.‘1,235,000 for a new laboratorybuilding and the endowment of in¬struction and research in chemistry.The new laboratory building forresearch and graduate work, costing$1,285,000, is the immediate objec¬tive.The Committee is made up oftw’enty-six of Chicago’s prominentbusiness men. Harry Gottlieb, sec¬retary of S. W. Straus and Company,is vice president, and Dr. H. I. Schle-singer, professor of chemistry at theUniversity, is secretary,MacDowell Acclaims CHemsitryIn commenting upon the enter¬prise, Mr. MacDowell said:“Chemistry is pre-eminently thescience of industry. It deals with thecomposition and decomposition ofmatter. In the twenty year periodsince 1905 chemistry, particularly inits application to the industries, hasmade greater strides than in anvother period of time in the historyof the world. This too is the periodof Chicago’s great industrial growth.In these two decades much that waspreviously obscure and mysterioushas been made clearer and more un-destandable — the ultimate composi¬tion of matter, the structure of theatom, the cause and effect of radio¬activity, the structure of metals andalloys, the colloidal state, catalysis,heat and pressure chemistry, which ismaking epochal progress in Germany,organic chemistry, the role of en-SARGENT SPEAKS ATPHI BETE MEETINGUndergraduate Phi Beta Kappa willhold its first meeting of the quartertoday at 4:30 at the home of Prof.William A. Nitze, head of the depart¬ment of Romance, at 1220 East 56thStreet.The Undergraduate council has beeninvited to attend this meeting at whichProf. Walter Sargent, head of the Artdepartment will speak on “How toStudy Exhibitions of Paintings.” Ac¬cording to Allen Miller, President ofPhi Beta Kappa, various groups ofstudents have been invited to meet*ings so that they may further realizfcthe meaning of the organization to thjpUniversity. curate work the effects of musculartension were found to be less beneficialthan where great speed was required.Contrary to accepted theories, whenhe continued at the job for a long timeunder tension he was still able tokeep up his speed and seemed to ex¬perience less fatigue than when heworked in a relaxed state.Just exactly what happens to thebody and the mind is explained byscientists as due to a heightened ton¬icity or tension,MAROON REPORTERSSLEEP IN BARTLETTTwo Maroon Frosh reporters, S.Victor Roterus and Jack Welty, spenthalf last night in the Intra-mural of¬fice in Bartlett gym as a result oftoo zealous attention to duty.Roterus and Welty were assignedto cover last night’s Intra-mural bas¬ketball games and stayed in the gym¬nasium afterwards to write the story.They were to report to the printerswith the copy as soon as they haddone the work.After several hours of waiting withthe proofreaders, the sports editor re¬ceived a phone call from Roterus—still in Bartlett gym—saying thatthe two had strayed all over Staggfield trying to get out and were nowlooking for a night watchman.Roterus started to dictate the storyoverthe phone, when an unknown per¬son intervened, saying that he wassending a special watchman to Bart¬lett immediately to let the two out.At about 2:30 Roterus and his storyfinally avrived at the printers—justin time for the Maroon to pay over¬time on today’s paper.Phoenix to StartContest in FirstNumber for 1926A new cover by Rainey Bennett, amysterious contest, some fresh jokesand one or two legends from the pen ofFred Handschy, some drawings byBennett, Cotant, and company—theseare the principal things, the staff isoffering the campus in the new andrapidly approaching Phoenix.Nor is this all. Many other deli¬cacies are being prepared for campusconsumption, but unfortunately theirnature is such that they must he with¬held for the present.Handschy, the editor of this maga¬zine, wishes to remind all contributorsand prospective contributors that thePhoenix deadline will roll around to¬morrow, and that all copy should comein today if possible.Addison Wilson, business managerof the Phoenix, says that its circula¬tion is constantly increaing, and thatgood advertising is now easier to ob¬tain.W. A. A. SETS DATEFOR WINTER QUARTERINITIATION AND DINNERW. A. A. initiation for those womenwho have earned the required one hun¬dred points will take place at a dinnernext Wednesday, at 6 in the sun par¬lor of Ida Noyes hall. Preceding thedinner stunts arranged by MargaretHeindl will be presented. The initiateswill be the main participants in thesestunts .according to the custom ofprevious initiation coremonies.Tickets for the dinner are on salefor fifty cents from 11 to 1 in thefoyer of Ida Noyes hall today, tomor¬row, Friday, and next Monday. Tic¬kets may also be procured from Vic¬toria Smith, chairman of the affair, inKelly hall.Women who wish to earn points forW. A. A. have been requested to meettoday at 3:30 in the student office onthe third floor of Ida Noyes hall. Price Five CentsANDERSON TOTELL SENIORSOF CAMPAIGNTo Describe ‘AH for Chicago’Drive in ChapelNext ThursdayPreliminary to the “All For Chicago”campaign few criticisms on all phasesof activity within the bounds of thequadrangles will be a five minute ad¬dress in Senior chapel next Thursday.The address will be delivered byCharles Anderson, president of theUndergraduate Council.Anderson will explain to his classmates the basis of the “All For Chi¬cago” idea. His speech will be deliv¬ered one week before the time of ac¬tual criticism, and will contain a com¬plete explanation of what the Under¬graduate council hopes to attain by itscampaign.Ask For CriticismsIn Senior chapel, January 21, themembers of the graduating class willreceive “All For Chicago” blanks. Onthese blanks they will be expected towrite whatever criticisms they mayhave of the University.It is expected by the council thatthe criticisms, based on three years’association with the life of the cam¬pus, will be invaluable in remedyingwhat deficiencies remain in the stritr-ture of the school.“The fundamental objective of thescheme,” said Charles Anderson, au¬thor of the idea, “is to obtain a frankcriticism of the University from theSenior’s point of view. The greaterthe number of comments the more weshall be pleased. Every bit of criti¬cism will be considered, whether con¬structive or destructive.” " " "~Chapel attendance on January 21will he based on the slips turned inhv the seniors, who, although they arenot required to criticize, must handin slips if they are to receive creditfor chapel attendance.The opinions and criticisms of theseniors will be collected and thensorted to obtain an idea of the mostgeneral objections to the curriculumfound by the seniors. Action willprobably be based on the strength ofthe criticism with consideration firstfor quality, its advantageous effectupon the student body, then for itseffect upon the general curriculum, andthird for the number of students find¬ing this common fault.Seek Seniors’ OpinionsThe criticisms are to he classifiedaccording to subject and departmentand then turned over to the heads ofdepartments and those which cannothe ascribed to any particular class willhe turned over to committees whichwill he appointed by the council. Ageneral report with recommendationsfor improvements will be the result ofcompiling all the reports and from thisstatement of students’ opinions, prop¬er action~Tnay be taken, which is theultimate object of conducting such acampaign.Interest in this new campaign, con¬ducted among seniors only, is grow¬ing rapidly. The general opinion ofthe fourth year students is that theUndergraduate Council has taken avery commendable step which willresult in great benefit to the classand the University.ENGLISH JOURNALISTTO SPEAK ON DRAMA“The Place of Shakespeare in Eliza¬bethan Drama” will be the subject of alecture by Ernest H. C. Oliphant, to¬morrow at 4:30 in Harper M-ll.Mr. Oliphant, whom both Melbourneand London claim as a native, is anauthority on the drama of the Eliza¬bethan period. He is author of severalbooks. “The Place of Shakespeare inElizabethan Drama” among them, andis also a leader writer on the Mel¬bourne Herald.This lecture is one of the series ofWilliam Vaughn Moody Foundationlectures and is open to the public.-■ jiL,.. .. .. tihbxAPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926GUjr SaUg iflarmmFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL 8TUDBNT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished noralon, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quartern by Tbe Dally Maroon Company. Subacrlptlon ratea:13.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice. Chicago, Illinois, March 13.1906. nnder the act of March 3, 1873.The Dally 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 Ita columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors most sign their full names to communlea-tioiis, but publication will, upon request, bo anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women’sLeo Stone Whistleuarr.* tj. strides SportsDeemer Lee NewsKeese Price NewsWalter Williamson NewsMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’sRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women’sAlta Cundy SocialMary Winner Hughes Featureicon Galinsky DayGeorge Jones DayGeorge Koehn DayWilliam Smith DayA1 Widdifield „..Day*lice Kinsman SophomoreRoselle Moss Sophomore EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorWriterEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation Dlrecto*Ethan Granqnist Office DirectorI,eland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Pincus Classified ManagerDudley Emerson AuditorCharles Harris Advertising AssistantFrederick H. KretschmerLocal Copy ManagerEldred Neubauer Downtown Copy ManagerJerome Debs Office ManagerWHAT A BOOK STORE MIGHT BEA UNIVERSITY is primarily an institution established for the ad'vancement of knowledge, and the education of the country’syoung people. Why, then, do we not make every part of the Uni¬versity truly educational?Take the hook store, for instance. One day go in there for candy,stamps, theme paper, pencils, pennants, and text books. But whenwe consider buying a book which we expect to read and treasure, orwhen we want to spend a rainy afternoon in reading, we do not turnto the University hook store, which should be the logical place forus to visit. We do not go there because it is not interesting. Severalthings, are required to make it attractive and interesting to the booklover rather than to the textbook purchaser. And the first of theseis atmosphere—the kind of atmosphere that is provided by soft rugsand a fireplace which, on cold or dark afternoons, will hold a realfire. There should be chairs, and a table or two, with attractivelyhound hooks, spread out for examination.New books, old hooks, second-hand books, rare books, and boundmagazines should all be included in the stock. True enough, thestudent may read and examine many books in the libraries, but hedoes not feel the sense of ownership there which is a great part ofthe booklover’s enjoyment. But, most of all, the salespeople shouldbe themselves booklovers, who can sympathetically and pleasantlyhelp students to know and understand hooks better.Education along the lines of real appreciation of literature is oneof the most important needs the University has to fill. We hope thatat some time not too far in the future college and university bookstores may attain this most desirable atmosphere. By Alta CundyIts revolving again,—this sphere ofsocial activities!Living in this sphere has its im¬portance certainly when one as busy asPres. Mason has time to attend themany social functions that he is go¬ing to attend this Winter quarter. TheFreshmen banquet on Friday night isthe first of the invitations acceptedby the President. At this banquet thenominees for class offices will be pre¬sented to the Freshman members andto Pres. Mason. This affair will takeplace at Hutchinson commons wheresix hundred guests are expected.Frank O’Hara has been the facultyguest for this banquet and will hehost on that evening.Hitchcock SmokerPrevious to this Freshmen eveningis the smoker on Thursday night atHitchcock at which Pres. Mason willalso be a guest.The Seniors are also to meet thePresident at their banquet on Jan. 21.However, you will hear more aboutthis at a later date. Thursday if judged by its social cal¬endar is to be a very busy day, espe¬cially at Ida Noyes'hall. The W. A.A. sing occurs at 3:30 in the big gym¬nasium of the hall. The Wesley clubtea will be given from 4 to 6, and theWomen Speaker’s club has its openmeeting from 7 to 8.The Reynolds club wants us to noteone event for that evening which isthe Westminster club dinner at whichDr. Stone will address the guests.Sigma Pledge DanceThe Sigma pledges have issued in¬vitations to the pledges of every clubiniviting them to a tea at Ida vNoyeshall on Friday. Jan. 15. The guests arein turn to ask pledges from the frat¬ernities. It is an exclusively pledgeaffair, not even the Sigma memberscan attend if they have passed beyondthe title of “pledge.” so the story goes.The Sphere is very much interestedin the problems to he discussed onFriday afternoon when the class of- jficers of all four classes will meet withMrs. Merrill to plan a social programfor the classes this quarter.What's Doing TodayY. M. C. A. Fellowship meeting willbe held in the Reynolds club. “Why IBelieve in God’ will be the subject ofa talk by Rev. Norris L. Tibbetts ofthe Hyde Park Baptist church.Mathematics club will hold a meet¬ing today at 4:15 in Ryerson 37. Prof.Bliss will speak on “Special Cases ofSelf-Adjoint Boundary Line ValueProblems.”Arts club will hold a meeting at4:30 in Classics 45.Social Service club will meet at 4 30in Ida Noyes hall.“Causes and Effects of Bunching in Land Isopods” will be the subject of atalk by Associate Prof. W. C. Aliceat a meeting of the Zoology club tohe held at 4:30 in Zoology 24.Graduate History club will meet at7:45 in Ida Noyes hall. “Report ofthe Ann Arbor Meeting of the Ameri¬can Historical Association” will hethe subject discussed by various mem¬bers of the history department.“The Nature of Human Nature” willhe the subject of a talk by Prof. Har¬ris before the Philosophy club whichwill meet tonight at 8 in Classics 20.Board of women’s organizations willmeet at 12 in the Alumnae Room ofIda Noyes hall.ANNOUNCEMENTr I ''HE expose which The Daily Maroon promised its readerslast Friday must, unluckily, be postponed for a few days.We hope, however, that our readers will continue to scan thispage daily; we want none of them to miss it when it appears. the world about them, the mental andphysical environment, as the expon¬ent ofjvalvie—we. still reckon happi¬ness in terms of the materialities oflife. Hence we have organized char¬ities whereby we think to relieve our¬selves of the responsibility for hav¬ing gathered a surplus of this “happi¬ness” to ourselves.The talk referred to would elevatethis fallacy to the level of a programfor the march of civilization: ThePresent is of worth in so far as itbuilds for the Future, the Futureshall be worthwhile in the measure towhich it betters the conditions of thePost-Future, this in turn, and so ontill that distant day when the sunshall glow a dull red and the race ofman shall, in all probability, be run.Must we, then, bow to the doctrineof the suner-man? Is it the answerto the Riddle that X equals Zero andthat Life is a perpetual treadmill?TODAY OR TOMORROW?(In Senior chapel last week Dean Ernest Hatch Wilkins comparedthe vast future of the human race with its brief past, and concludedthat our actions today, since they will cast their influence over sogreat a period, are far more important than we realize. . He pictureda “reunion of the centuries,” in which men and women from all theages may be imagined to gather, like alumni at homecoming. Wemay in our minds attend such a reunion, he said; we may meet con¬temporaries there whom we now ignore, and feel that they are ourcomrades; we may shake them by the hand and say, “So you’re fromthe twentieth century, too.”This point of view—held, we believe, by most of the University’sbuilders—meets with disagreement in some of our readers. Mr.Tom Butcher opposes it in the following letter.—Editor. )lTo the Editor:The talk in Senior chapel Thurs¬day morning carried with it certainimplications that, I believe, failed todo justice to the genuine convictionsof the speaker. After an effectiveportrayal of the relatively briefperiod of time during which man hasalready existed on this earth in con¬trast with the reasonable life-expect¬ancy of the race, it was suggested-that one’s first reaction is to feel theinsignificance of the life of the in¬dividual as such.Well enough. But the words which followed in an attempt to see valid¬ity in life here and now had recourseto what seems to me to be one of themost insidious fetishes of moderncivilization. For it was affirmed thatlife today is of tremendous import¬ance because it has a formative powerin molding the life conditions underwhich tlje men of future mustlive; that if mankind were to lastonly ten days more, or evena. hundred years more, that it wouldmatter very little what we do in themeantime. Men are wont to regard cJ/ie Business College with uUniversity AtmosphereBeginning: on the first ofApril , July, October, and Jan¬uary, we conduct a Special,course in stenography, whichcomplete, intensive three-months course in stenographywhich is open toCOLLEGEGRADUATES ANDUNDERGRADUATESONLYEnrollments for this coursemust be made before the open¬ing day--preferably some timein advance, to be sure of aplace in the class.Stenogran'-y opens the wayto independence, and is a verygreat help .n any position inlife. The ability to take short¬hand notes of lectures ser¬mons, conversations, and inmany other situations is agreat asset.Bulletin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPaul Moser, J. D., Ph. B.,President.116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phone Randolph 434.Only High School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MO.sEKGirls, only, in the day school(3377) Too often have I enjoyed the wordsand spirit of the speaker in questionto believe for a moment that this ishis thought, but it is what he seemedto many of us to say. If life is notworth as much here and now as itshall ever be, if the next hundredyears are not of as much importancein and of themselves as any that gobefore or after, then are we all dupesin the mighty power of Circumstance.What can all the science in the worlddo to bring to men what a singlePlato has brought? The increasingcomplexity of civilization will cer¬tainly come, nor is the importance ofconscious direction of it to be mini¬mized, but true life values are ofanother realm, and woe to him whothinks to find them more accessibleunder a different system.Utopia lies not in the world out¬side but in the soul of man.WhenComes/Take her around in •Saunders System Car. Two’scompany—drive it yourself.Costs from % to VS as muchas taxi. Use it as your ownas lo^ as you like. Rent anew Sedan, Coach, Coupe orTouring car any time.CAUNDSRS SYSTEMUNIVERSITY STUDENTS -FOUNTAIN SERVICF ANO LIC.HT ll’N'HF*' ABF PFST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEFresh Home Made Candies—, - _ \ . _. CLUB ENTERTAINSSYNOD DELEGATESRepresentatives of the PresbyterianSynod and the Chicago Presbytery willbe special guests at the second annualbanquet of the Westminster club tobe held tomorrow at 6:15 in Hutchin¬son cafe. The ministers of the HydePark and Woodlawn churches will alsoattend.Dr. Timothy Stone of the FourthPresbyterian church will be the speak¬er of the evening. John Allison, presi¬dent of the club, will preside and themain officers will act as hosts andhostesses for the affair. Reservationsfor the dinner may be made throughDr. T. M. Carlisle at the \. M. C. A.office any time before tomorrow noon.All Presbyterian students have beeninvited to attend. ‘Collegiate’ Stationerycan now be furnished in two sizes and printedin your College or Fraternity color.LARGE SIZE NOTE SIZE100 Sheets 7*4x103$ 200 Sheets 6x750 Envelopes 3"t>x7V4 100 Envelope.!Sheets are printed in top center with name andand address in 3 lines with or without collegeseal or fraternity crest in upper left corner. En¬velopes are 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 $1.00bill and 14c in stamps, or money order for $1.14.or personal check for $1.24. Printing in black,blue. red. purple, green or brown ink. Specifycolor of ink and size wanted.Collegiate Stationery Co.104 8. Dearborn St., Chicago, IIIMilk 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 PRODUCTSJiertJfrs.JIatrmi,\Student Presidents and Stewards come andgo but she’s the one who runs “the house”with particular attention to the table.She’s pledged more freshmen than theOldest Living Grad and saved more moneythan the Treasurer by pinning her faithand reputation toShreddedWheatHot or Cold ■’All year’roundas a food to build keen brains and soundbodies for her boys (or girls as the casemay be). Shredded Wheat combines allthe elements you need for perfect nutri¬tion, balanced to provide the ideal combi¬nation of salts, bran vitamins and iron tobuild good brain, blood and bone.Meet Mrs. Matron and make your next730 breakfast out of Shredded Wheat.foodfar thouglrtrand exerciseFroth Cage Squadis small this year. The Daily i SPORTSWednesday Morning MaroonJanuary 13, 1926 What’s happening toMaroon athletics? Letsgo!SPEED FEATURES I-M CAGE CONTESTSFrosh Basket Squad Strong Though SmallBOOSTS SEVERALINTER-SCHOLASTICAND PREP STARSGist, Marshall, Kaplan andWilliams Show UpVery WellBy Irving GoodmanAlthough not blessed with an over¬abundance of good material, CoachFritz Crisler has a few capable yearl¬ing cagers around which to build upa strong freshman basket team whowill keep the varsity stepping. Amongthe oustanding candidates for thesquad are Gist, the elongated all-cen¬ter from Hyde Park, and a fast floorman; Kaplan, the stock forward fromEnglewood who is a dead eye on longshots and a trickly handler of the ball;and Cooper of Linblom, a big forwardand good shot but somewhat slow.Williams of Bowen and Marshal ofHyde Park are two crack guards whowill give McDonough and Hoergerplenty of competition to keep theirvarsity berths next year. Both arerugged, clever dribblers, and Marshalin particular excels on sinking longbaskets.Many Show AbilityAmong the others who have shownmost ability include “Sonny" Good¬man. former Marshall star, forward;Kelly, of St. Ignatius, numeral winnerin football, guard; McEwen of St.Johns, guard; Fellheimer of Pontiac,guard; McGregor of Yankton, S. D.,forward: Sheer, of Newberry, Mich.,guard; Bowman, a six foot four manfrom Streator, center; Forkel of OakPark, forward; McCarthy of HydePark, forward; Feingold of Marshall,and Cutter of Elgin.Fritz will probably make anothercut in the squad soon in order to be¬gin intensive drilling for scrimmagewith the varsity. The team as yet doesnot seem quite to measure up to lastyear’s strong five, although there aremany men of varsity calibre. Howeverno worry is being expended byMaroon followers as to the caliberof future Chicago quintets for Fritzis known as about the best developerof latent basketball talent in the west.Develops StarsCrisler in his day was a member ofChicago’s greatest basketball team ofHalliday, Vollmcr, Birkhof*. Hinkle,and Crisler. Fritz was probably the•best guard the Midway has ever pro¬duced, and ever since Crisler has tak¬en charge of the freshman basketballteams Chicago has always been forti¬fied with strong guards.Several Have Not ReportedMany strong yearling cagers havenot reported for sundry reasons while(Continued on page 4) Inter-Greek BasketScores at a GlancePhi Kappa Sigma defeated PhiKappa Psi, 19-10.Alpha Tau Omega defeated PsiUpsilon, 24-16.Delta Sigma Phi defeated PiLambda Phi, 41-1.Tau Delta Phi defeated DeltaUpsilon, 8-5.Delta Kappa Epsilon defeatedKappa Nu, 18-6.Sigma Nu defeated Phi BetaDelta, 21-9.WHAT of IT?MOf^GENSTEfy*While casually strolling about thebasement of Bartlett Gymnasium Mon¬day evening, 1 saw Mr. Graham Kern-wein’s prostrate form borne in by anumber of retainers fend placed rev¬erently on Trainer Simon Bensons op¬erating table. Here, I thought, wassomething up. And such, indeed, wasthe case. Mr. Kernwein, it developed,was incapacitated with a pulled ten¬don, suffered while jogging about thetrack under the eyes of the venerableMr. Thomas Eck.The bad word went around fast.“He will be out,” was the purport ofthe whispering which ran around thebattlements, “for something over amonth.” I need not say here that theterm “out” signified that Mr. Kern¬wein would be unable to compete inhis chosen running events for the spe¬cified space of time.Badger Cage WinFrightens Maroons?As a result of their victory over thepowerful Hoosier quintet, Wisconsinlooms all the more monstrous in theeyes of the Maroon cagers. Meanwell’sfor Maroon teams to solve but Mc-system has always been a hard oneDonoueh and Hoerger are deemed ca¬pable of halting the pivoting Madisonforwards who have not been stoppedthis season. 'The Maroon defense is receiving athorough overhauling in the secretscrimmages every night. Norgren isworking his proteges long past thechimes sound the supper bell to makeup for the late start of the practiceseason. Zimmerman and Sackett aregiven special instructions on quickbreaking and methods of eluding th^potent Badger defense. I am sorely troubled over Mr. Kern-wein’s condition. Here is a nobleathlete laid low by one fell stroke. Notonly does his injury hinder him fromindulging in those bursts of speed thatbring honor to the old school on therunning track, but his fraternity bas¬ketball team, embroiled in the rigorsof the Popopulopopouse tournament,will be grievously weakened, for therigors of the football season had sohardened Mr. Kernwein to the tak¬ing of punishment that he was a par¬ticularly valuable man in those Spar¬tan competitions which are the rule inthe interfraternity league.But in yet another way will the col¬legians be induced to sit up late atnight to hear the latest reports on Mr.Kernwein’s condition. T am referringto the interest which must necessarilybe awakened in'the progress'of the ail¬ing muscle by the fact that Mr. Kern¬wein is a leader in the annual Wash¬ington Prom, an event which marksthe height of the collegians’ social year.If Mr. Kernwein is still “out” whenFebruary 22 rolls around, there is in¬deed going to be great to-do. It may,in fact, be considered even more of acause for anxiety than if Mr. Kernweinshould not be in shape for the annualquadrangular track meet at North¬western university late next month,although it would be difficult to con¬vince Mr. Tom Eck of that view. I-M GRAPPLERSVIE FOR MEDALSIN ANNUAL MEETIncludes Seven Events; toBegin Matches onJan. 20thPlans have been made by the Intra¬mural Department for their AnnualWrestling Tournament, one of the fea¬ture events of the big Winter SportProgram now in progress. Prelimin¬ary matches will be held on Wednes¬day, January 20th at 3:30 and the fin¬als will take place at the same hour ofthe following Friday.This meet is open to all men eligibleunder the approved Intramural rul¬ings who are not members of the vars¬ity wrestling squad or winners offreshman numerals in this sport. Alist of the men known to be ineligibleunder these rulings is to be sent to theorganization managers by the Intra¬mural Department.Many AwardsAwards for the tourney include asilver loving cup for the high pointorganization, and the customary gold,silver, and bronze medallettes for theindividual winners of first, second, andthird place in each class. There areseven classes, consisting of the fol¬lowing weights: 117 lbs., 127 lbs., 137lbs., 147 lbs., 160 lbs., 177 lbs., heavy¬weight. All contests will be governedby the Western Intercollegiate As¬sociation Rules.Scoring is handled by awarding fivepoints to the individual winner of eachclass, three points to second man, andone point to the third, these points togo to the organization represented bythese men. No participation pointsarr offered to the organizations for thismeet contrary to the usual practice ofthe Tntramural Department. Individ¬ual incentive is expected to swell theentry list, though the chance for aloving cup is never overlooked by theorganizations and they will undoubted¬ly enter all available representativesregardless of the participation points.F.ntries must be in the hands of the(Continued on page 4)J. H. FINNEGANDRUGGISTWoodlawn Ave. at 55th St.CIGARS. CIGARETTES andCANDYSTATIONARY AND FOUN-TAIN PENSPhone Midway 0708Ask for GoMenrod Ice Cream DR. VON HERMENSONTEACHES WOMEN TOFENCE ON MONDAYS Name George BentonAs Track Meet HeadGeorge Benton has been select¬ed chairman of the Seventh An¬nual Cook County Indoor TrackMeet, the first meet to be heldnext Saturday, Jan. 16. Bentonis a regular member of the Chi¬cago Track Team, running themile. He has recently returnedfrom Japan, where he was a sub¬stitute catcher on the baseballteam. He is a member of A. T. O.Fraternity, and is a Junior. Ben¬ton will take charge immediatelyand will appoint officials in con¬junction with Chairman Herbert0. Crisler.The Cook County Interscholastichas been held now each winter forseven years. It has for severalyears been a series of three meets,the points from each meet tocount toward a grand total, giv¬ing the team with the most pointsthe championship. It is dividedinto two sections, Seniors andJuniors, the Juniors being under18 years of age. THREE FRATERNITY QUINTETS LOOMUP AS POSSIBLE CONTENDERS FORINTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CROWNAlpha Tau Omega Beats Psi Upsilon; Kappa Sigma DefeatsLast Year’s Champions; Delta Sigma PhiAlso WinsFencing classes met for the firstlast Monday. Eleven women havejoined the class under Dr. Von Her-menson of the University of Sweden.Pep and enthusiasm were displayed bythe women in the newly formedgroups. Sally McClosky was appointedcaptain of the teams.Although the fencing classes havehad an unusually hard time gettingstarted they show promise of becom¬ing very successful. The classes werestarted and organized by Harriet Ray,who is prominent in W. A. A. Thestudents pay fifty cents a meeting andthe equipment has been furnished bythe Department of Physical Culture. Itis desired that the classes remain smaPbut if more women wish to enter, anew class will be formed.JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men’sFurnishings1150 E. 63rd St.(Established 1890)RIGHT GOODS — RIGHTPRICES — RIGHTTREATMENT RUN INTERCLASSMEET ON FRIDAYLonnie Stagg has just completed hisarrangements for the third annual win¬ter interclass track meet, and extendsa wide-spread invitation to all whohave any talent in that field. The timeset is Friday afternoon at 3:30, andthe place is Bartlett—main floor.This meet, unlike other undergrad¬uate sport events, will be open to any¬one and everyone in the undergraduateschools including varsity and numeralmen. The coaches are especially anxi¬ous to have a huge list of entrants fortlie competition is expected to un¬cover much new varsity material. Infact they will be disappointed if lessthan 150 men turn out.Points Count For ClassesThe points won are to count forthe class of the runner; the first fiveto place in each event winning propor¬tionate points. The winner of eachevent will he given a gold medal, thesecond man a silver medal, and thethird man a bronze medal. In additionFreshmen who place first or second inany individual event will make the reg¬ular 1929 Freshman track team.Many EventsThe events to he run off are: the50 yard dash, low and high hurdles,the 440 yard run, the 880, mile, twomile, runs and the pole vault, shot put,and Jiigh jump. Entries may he givenany afternoon to Elmer Lampe on themain floor of the gym. Lonnie Staggalso says that those who are not starsneed not he afraid to enter since mostof the varsity and numeral men are invery poor condition so that at the out¬side. chances for medals are excellent.| ^Jhe largest selling^quality pencil1the worldSuperlative in quality,the world-famous\/ENUSV PENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.PUin ends, per dot.Rubber ends, per dot.o4t all dealtrtAmerican Lead Pencil Co220 Fifth Ave., N.Y.$1.001.20 By V. Roterus and J. WeltyIn the most significant game of anevening of hectic battles, the Phi Kap*pa Sigma basketball machine upsetthe Phi Kappa Psi aggregation, lastyear’s champions, by a 19-10 count.The victors’ accurate basket-tossingand superb defensive skill resulted inthe triumph. The Alpha Tau Omegateam also furnished food for thoughtin fraternity circles when theytrounced the vaunted Psi Upsilon out¬fit 24-16. George Lott, recently de¬clared ineligible for varsity competi¬tion, was held to a lone point. Thebiggest score of the night was con¬tributed by the Delta Sigma Phigroup who ran up 41 to Pi LambdaPhi’s 1.Showing a brilliant passing gamecoupled with some excellent shootingAlpha Tau Omega scored one of thebigges upsets of the evening when itdefeated the Psi U’s by a score of 24to 16. The A. T. 0’s showed the bestclass thus exhibited and look like thisyear’s champs. Murphy with his closeguarding and long shots was the starof the winners. Anderson showed hisscoring ability by garnering five fieldgoals. The remarkable guarding ofthe game is illustrated by the factthat George Lott, ineligible varsityforward, was held without a basket.Kajppa Sigs WinPhi Kappa Sigma defeated the PhiPsi’s last year’s champs 19 to 10 inthe other upset, Hibbolt with fourbaskets and Baker with five were theoutstanding men on the victoriousfive.The Delta Sigs with a powerfulteam left over from last wintershowed that they still have a power¬ful offense when they ran over thePi Lambda Phi’s 41 to 1. Gray andGaskill starred each sinking 6 count¬ers from the floor while the FerrisBrothers notched four each. Lambda Chis LoseLed by Anderson who got six goalsfrom the floor the S. A. E.’s beatLambda Chi Alpha 22 to 4. The of¬fense of the losers was unpolishedand much below par.In a very close game featured byclose guarding of both teams TauDelta Phi downed Delta Upsilon 8 to5. The scoring work of the Tau Deltswas equally divided between four meneach of which scored a field goal. Thescoring work of both teams was farfrom polished but the defenses stoodout.Dekes Down Kappa NuThe Dekes, after a slow start gotgoing and easily downed the KappaNu’s 18 to 6. Webster with five bas¬kets and Cummings stood out as thestars of the contest.Phi Beta Delta showing a goodfighting spirit but a poor eye for thebasket went down in defeat beforethe Sigma Nu’s 21 to 9. Hoey withfive field goals and Koerber with twowere mainstays of the winners.Frosh Heaves ShotFor Season’s RecordClifford Strong, a freshman, brokea season’s record yesterday when heheaved the shot 38 feet and 10 inchesto win his green shirt and a place onthe Frosh track team. Such an effortoften wins points in Conference meets.In addition he cleared the ten footmark in the pole vault, another froshteam requirement.COWHEY’SMen’s Wear and BilliardsOur New Men’s Store IsNow OpenS. E. Corner 55th and Ellis Ave.Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, AthletesDo You Know?“HOW TO STUDY”The Students’ Hand-Book of Practical Hinta on the Technique of Effective Study byWILLIAM ALLAN BROOKSA GUIDE containing hundreds of practical hints and short cuts in the economyof learning, to assist students in securing MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at aminimum cost of time, energy, and fatigue.(! ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and athletes engaged inextra curriculum activities and for average and honor students who are workingfor high scholastic achievement.Some of the Topics coveredThe Athlete and His StudiesDiet During Athletic TrainingHew to Study Modern LanguagesHo to Study Science, Literature, etc.W’hy Go to College?After College. What?Developing Concentration and Efficiencyetc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.Scientific Shortcuts in Effective StudyPreparing for ExaminationsWriting Good ExaminationsBrain and Digestion in Relation to StudyHow to Take Lecture and Reading NotesAdvantages and Disadvantages of Cram¬mingWhy You Need This Guide„ ‘It is safe to say that failure to guide and direct study is the weak point in the•whole educational machine. Prof. G. M. Whipple, U. of Michigan.S “The successful men in college do not seem to be very happy. Most of them,’especially the athletes, are overworked.” Prof. H. S. Canby, Yale.J "Misdirected labor, though honest and well intentioned, may lead to naught. Amongithe most important things for the student to learn is how to study. Without knowl-'edge of this his labor may be largely in vain.” Prof. G. F. Swain, M. I. T.I "To students who have never learnt ‘How to Study,' work is very often a chas¬tisement, a flagellation, and on insuperable obstacle to contentment.” Prof A.Inglis, Harvard."HOW TO STUDY” will show you ho wto avoid all misdirected effort.Get a good start and make this year a highly successful one by sending for thishand-book and guide NOW.You Need This Intelligent AssistanceCLIPAND MAILTODAY. 'eriean Student Publishers.? West 43rd St.. New York,itlemen:’lease send me a copy of “How to Study” for which>nclose 31.00 cash; 31.10 check.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1926^ WhistleDOWN WITH THE DANCEHe limped about with halting stepsAnd filled the air with groans—He stumbled and they heard him cryIn wild and angry tones—“No more will I attempt to tryTo master this dance course,I’ve strained the muscles in my legs—I’ve got a Charleston horse! ! CITIZENS TO AIDBUILDING DRIVE“EXPERIMENT Upon MarionAthletes With Violet Rav’’—Maroonheadline. Fortunately it is against oureditorial policy to make puns.Great Idea! But Who’ll Be Treasurer?Dear Mr. Turk:Please, what do you think of us con¬tributors organizing a club of our own?Then I could get to know GeoG, Sis,and all the other nice, little girls andboys who write for my beloved Whis¬tle.Lovingly yours,—Little JackieThe Co-edThe co-ed had a tricking smile,Her eyes were black as night.And everywhere that woman wentShe vamped with all her might.She vamped the Prof in class one dayWhich was against the rule—The Prof just looked at her and said,“I’ll see you after school.”—FlamingoA HUNTED look on the faces ofthe freshmen; a lordly attitude on thepart of the upperclassmen; a strainedatmosphere about the house and coldwater in the bathtubs; school and in¬itiation season—obviously, a great dif¬ference between the literary bent, andthe fraternity bend.ENUF’S ENOUGH“Now,” said the math prof,“You will assume the angle ...”A sudden crash, and slam ofthe door—the freshman inthe back part of the roomhad left the class!■v — — —MedleyTHE E-ll book chute has been en¬larged. Must be getting a swelledoverhead!How About MasksDear Turk:In view of the Maroon headline,“Borneo Pygmies Without BeautyAids,” I make the followingOBSERVATION'hey say that pygmies go withouttil modem beauty aids,n Borneo there is no need'or beautifying trades.Jut that is not a real excuse—fly research work discloses'hat campus girls aren’t cannibalsLnd still have shiny noses!Please have it noted that this isot dedicated or directed to anyone inarticular. This lad*MS not taking anyliances!Yours for powder puffs.—GeoGHE organization of a Whistle>, while it smacks of R. H. L„;ht work out on campus. At North-tern their line fraternity holds reg-meetings, elects officers, wearsi, and probably chooses the columnductor. Any ideas on the subject?—TERRIBLE TURKRENT—Large, pleasant frontreasonable; woman. 55S1 Kim-Fair fax 0094. Mrs. McCarter.JDENTS to work at noon from1. 5650 Ellis Avenue.ANTED—Canvassers to sell fan-lowers and beaded necklaces. Mrs.:«ls, 1514 E. 62nd Street, MidwayYPEWRITING and thesis work;. Work guaranteed. Standard5. Phone Dorchester 2590 afterP. M.rO RENT—Large, pleasant front)m, reasonable; woman. 5551 Kim-k Ave. Fairfax 0094.LARGE FRONT ROOM, 1st apt.,ith or without kitchen privileges. 5460oodlawn Ave. H. P. 8224. (Continued from page 1)doctrine secretions, hormones, vita-mines in biological and physiologicalchemistry; all have affected directlyand intensely the industrial life ofChicago.“Before the war rare organic re¬search and laboratory chemicals camealmost entirely from Germany andFrance. Today Chicago is the worldcenter for the production of many ofthem. The world market for raresugars has been largely won by aChicago concern. Amine acids, ofwhich seventeen are known, are pro¬duced here for the entire world.Chicago ranks third as a producingcenter in the heavy chemical indus¬try, and second as a consuming cen¬ter.Need Power, Raw Material, Food“We need power for our industries,raw' material for our industries, foodfor our workers, and medicine for allof us. Whether we look at generalchemistry, physical chemistry, col¬loidal chemistry, or any other branchof this pure science, there are gigan¬tic tasks waiting to be done.“In the emphasis put upon gradu¬ate work and the development ofhighly trained investigators and pro¬fessional experts, the University re¬presents in the Middle West both inquality and purpose what the gradu¬ate schools of the great eastern uni¬versities, such as Harvard, Yale,Columbia, and Johns Hopkins, andthe great universities of Europe,stand for. The department of Chem¬istry at the University has easily heldits place among the leaders in thehighest type of effort for many years,but it is now doubtful that it can dothis longer if it continues to be im¬peded by enforced economices andthe lack of financial support.Plan Ten Year*’ Research“The plans of the department forthe next ten years, if adequate finan¬cial support is given it, are directednot only tow'ard duplicating the re¬cent advances of eastern institutions,but also toward research in chemistrysurpassing in certain respects the pre¬sent opportunities of the East.“A committee of the AmericanChemical Society, a few years ago,elaborated a plan for a ten-milliondollar Chemo-Medical Institute ofResearch, in which investigators inthe fundamental sciences, chemistry;and physics, woqld be working on thegreat problems of medicine jointlywith medical research men. With the erection of the Albert Merritt Bil¬lings Hospital and other medicalbuildings at the University, and theinstallation of the new medical de¬partments on a graduate and researchbasis, the University will have on itscampus all the components necessaryfor such intensive co-operative workas presented by the proposed Chemo-Medical Institute, provided the De¬partment of Chemistry is given theopportunity to carry out its plans toput itself on the same high plane asthe medical departments will be.These plans involve the strengthen¬ing of the research staff by callingleaders in their fields to new profes¬sorships, and providing a new labora¬tory to be devoted exclusively to gra¬duate and research work.”Name Citizens CommitteeThe newly organized UniversityCitizens’ Committee on Chemistry in¬cludes the following men:Charles H. MacDowell, chairman.Harry Gcttlieb, vice chairman.Dr. H. I. Schlesinger, secretary.Dr. H. E Barnard, director of theAmerican Institute of Baking.Dr. Joseph L. Capps, Clinical Pro¬fessor in Medicine at Rush MedicalCollege.George A. Chritton of Dyrenforth,Lee, Chritton, and Wiles.Dudley K. French, of the DearbornChemical Co.B. B. Freud, Professor of Chemis¬try at Armour Institute.Dr. Ralph C. Hamill.Dr. William D. Harkins, Professorof Chemistry at the University.Dr. Max Henius, president of theWahl-Henius Institute.William Hoskins, president ofMariner and Hoskins.Charles G. Kawin, president of theCharles G. Kawin Co.Dr. Paul N. Leech, director of theResearch Laboratories of the Ameri¬can Medical Associrtion.Arthur Lowenstein, vice presidentof Wilson and Company.A. H. McConnell, president of theCentral Scientific Co.Dr. Herbert N. McCoy, vice presi¬dent of the Lindsay Light Co.Carl S. Miner, president of theMiner Laboratories.-W. D. Richardson, chief chemistof Sw’ift and Company. -John M. Roberts, secretary of theCentral Scientific Co.Paul Stelnbrecher, real estate.LEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 83rd £*• Nr. WoodUwnClasps every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hyde Park 3080Dorothy J. Derbacher George A. BohmannDANCING IN THE LOOPNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYTelephone Wabash 65811 Private Lesson $1.00 4 Private Lessons $3.00 8 Private Lessons $5.00Auditorium Bldg., 2nd Floor. 431 South Wabash AvenueTAMM’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA100 — Expert Instructors — 100Open Every Night Including Sunday Night and Sunday Matinee.CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL RATESVan’sORCHESTRASMusic>f theKollege Kindfull ofWhim - Wigor - WitalityVan’sCollegiatesVan’sFraternity FiveVan’sFrivolity SixVan’sPilots of HarmonyEDWARD VANORGANIZATION V It*'"159 N. State Street... ii.Phones State 8026, 8027, 8028 Dr. Julius Stieglitz, chairman ofthe department of chemistry at theUniversity.Joseph Triner, president of theJoseph Triner Co.Paul Van Cleef of Van CleefBrothers.Archibald Weith of the BakeliteCorporation.Dr. J. Y. Aitchison, assistant to thepresident of the University. BOASTS SEVERAL INTER¬SCHOLASTIC AND PREPSTARSI-M GRAPPLERS VIE FOR*MEDAL IN ANNUAL MEET(Continued from page 3)Intramural Department by 3:30 onMonday, January 18th, and the con¬testants must weigh in between 11:00and 3:00 on the day of the prelimin¬aries. Drawings for pairings will hemade immediately preceeding the pre¬liminaries and the first day’s matcheswill serve to qualify four men in eachweight for the finals. No two men rep¬resenting the same organization willhe allowed to meet before the finalevents, and no one contestant maywrestle in more than one class. How¬ever, an organization may enter asmany men in each event as it caresto. Entries may not transfer to an¬other class after 3:30 o’clock, Wednes¬day. January 20th.Surell’s Beauty Shop- 1451 E. 57th StreetFairfax 2007Expert beauty work in all branchesOpen Tues., Thnrs., and Fri. Eves. (Continued from page 3)others may report later in the season.Murphy of Terre Haute, Ind., a mostpromising prospect and Howie, one ofthe flashiest performers in the K. ofC. league last year arc expected outshortly. Baker of Seattle, who hadquite a “rep” on the coast is out forwrestling. However, the yearlingswith a little more practice shouldmeasure up to the standard of previousfreshman outfits.garters wereworn aroundthe neck vou’dchange memfrequently.PARISGARTERSNO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Offictal CollegeFBATEPN1TYJewelryBadge* -Rings-?toi>eHiesWARREN PIPER AGO31 N. STATE ST.When you write homefor money, useSANFORD’S** Fountain Pen Inkit’.PermanentBlue-Blackand All Colors••The Ink thatMade theFountain Pen Possible”Buy it atWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.IDEALRESTAURANTExcellent Service1352 E. 61st St.“The Place to Eat”SENIORSLaw school seniors shouldhave their pictures takenthis week at5 South Wabash AvenueThe Place to EatFEUER’S RESTAURANTandWAFFLE SHOPThe rendezvous for smart people serving only the finest foodsthat market can produce at the most reasonable prices.202-204 E. 31st Street6312 Cottage Grove AvenueWe Never Close