Women's ClubsAnnounce Pledgesto Date. ‘ _?■ .Bailp jtlaroon New organizationsformed for all Froshmen.Vol. 28. No. 3. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927 Price Five CentsCAMPUS LEADERS LAUNCH FROSH CLUB114 WOMEN IN CLUB PLEDGE PINSCAMPUS GROUPSINAUGURATE NEWRUSHINGSYSTEMPlan Adopted Last YearBy Interclub GoesInto EffectAfter a week of rushing under thenew system passed by the InterclubCouncil last spring, which abolishedall restricting rules except that ofpreferential bidding, 114 women havebeen plegcd.The women pledged are—Achoth:Marguerite Freiberg, Gertrude Mar¬tin. Marjorie Cahill, Louise Kelly,Yvonne Blue, Flossmor. Illinois;Dorothy Heicke, Adelaide McLinn,St. Joseph, Michigan; CourtneyMontague, Catherine Hugley, La-Grange, Illinois, Katharyn Kellogg.Louise Sykes, Benton Harbor. Mich¬igan; Marion Robb, Carroll, Iowa.Delta Sigma PledgesDelta Sigma—Florence Sprinkle,Carolyn French, Houghton. Michigan;Julia Igert, Marjorie Kuster, LillianPeterson, Frances McCarthy. SanFrancisco, California: Ada Mueller.Deltho—Frances Crou>e. Lois Moe,Frances Anderson. T*axton. Illinois;Josephine Attick. Louisville, Ken¬tucky; Wilhelmina Mulsinger, Tiffin,Ohio.Esoteric—Joan Mold. Hinsdale. Il¬linois; Diane Marks, Peg Russell. Pa¬tricia Russell, Mary Van Schoke,Amita Heyland, Jane Bendixson,Davenport, Iowa; Jean Searcy, HelenO’Brien, Phyliss Wilbur, Helen Ea-(Continued on page 7)Gibson Takes 1928C. and G. PhotosAnnouncement of the Gibson Stu¬dio as the photographer for the 1028Cap and Gown was made yesterdayby George Reed, editor. Improve¬ments in all the departments werepromised by Reed, particularly in theart department. Mistakes which havemarked past year books are to bethe objects of special care by thenew staff.Choice of the photographer wasmade after completing a survey ofthe chief photographers of the city,in which this studio was found to bethe best equipped to handle the workdesired. Its advantageous position onEast Washington Street near the ele¬vated and Illinois Central were alsotaken into consideration, according tothe editor.Sophomore and junior staff mem¬bers are to have a meeting in theCap and Gown office today at 2:30.Freshmen who wish to work on theannual are to meet in room 5, Lex¬ington hall, Wednesday at 2:30.Unclaimed 1927 Cap and Gownsmay still be obtained in the Book¬store on presentation of a receipt forfive dollars.CALIFORNIA OFFERSCOURSE IN MOVIESEither because of or in spite of thecampaign which ended in the adventof ten young collegians into the mo¬tion picture Xvorld. the Universityof California has introduced a four-year course of training for the mo¬tion-picture industry. The course isto include-fine arts, technique of cine¬matography ,and, according to theNew York World, higher osculationunder the tutelage of either John Gil¬bert or Greta Garbo. Police Force NeedsBig College MenCollege graduates need no long¬er worry about having to sell bondsfor a living, but can find excellentpositions as city cops, accordingto an invitation to join the force ex¬tended to them by Michael Hughes,chief of police.“Why shouldn’t they join the po¬lice force?’’ Mr. Hughes asks.“The policeman works only 8 hoursa day and is paid during illnesses.A patrolman gets a minimum of$2,200 which is not to be sniffedat. Many college graduates startat much less than that.”APPOINT ACTINGART DEPT. HEADRothschild Fills VacancyLeft By SargentMr. Edward Rothchild. instructorin the Ari department will act astemporary head of the department un¬til a permanent appointment is madeto fill the vacancy created by thedeath of Professor Walter Sargent.Mr. Rothchild, who is a graduateof Colombia, came to the Universitythe first of last year, and is theyoungest member of the faculty in aposition of such importance. He hastaken over one of Professor Sar¬gent’s classes, “Introductory Paint¬ing’’ and will also teach two classesin Oriental and Medieval art.Giesbert Teaches Other CoursesThe other course formerly taughtby Professor Sargent, “AdvancedDrawing and Painting” will be tak¬en over by Mr. Edmund Giesbert whois a graduate student from the Artinstitute. He has just returned fromthree years’ study abroad and willteach Mr. Sargent’s class until thenew. head of the department is ap¬pointed.The art department is one of thenewer divisions of the University. Itwas founded in 1925 with Mr. Sargentappointed its head. He was one ofthe best known art eritjes in Ameri¬ca and wrote several hooks of crit¬icism while he was at the Universityand exhibited groups of paintings inthe large cities of America.Linn Gives FirstLecture in PublicSeries DowntownProfessor James Weber Linn ofthe English department will give thefirst of a series of Public Lecturestonight at 6:45 in Fullerton Hall ofthe Art Institute. The series will beentitled “The Nineteenth CenturyLeaders in Literature,” the first onebeing a discussion of Charles Dickens.Future lecturers in the course will heNapier Wilt of the English depart¬ment and Professor Philip SchuylerAllen of the Department.of GermanicLanguages.Tickets for the talks may be pro¬cured by applying to the UniversityCollege where further informationmay also he secured.Mrs. Max Mason toVisit in VirginiaMrs. Max Mason, who was ill lastSpring, has greatly improved inhealth during the summer, which shespent in Michigan. During the au¬tumn months Mrs. Mason plans tovisit in Virginia and wil not returnto the University before the winter. REGISTRATION ATUNIVERSITY HITSNEW HIGH MARKSeven Hundred FroshSwell Total toSix ThousandThe class of 1931, although notcomplete, will number over 700,which is slightly larger than lastyear’s class, according to figures ap¬proximated last night by Walter A.Payne, Recorder and Examiner ofThe University. Registration figuresup to last night showed that the Uni¬versity will have about 6,000 studentson campus, an increase of 300 overlast year.Above AverageFrom Mr. Payne's own observa¬tions and from the reports from thehigh schools from which the incom¬ing freshmen were graduated, hestates that the class of 1931 showssigns of surpassing the preceedingclasses in scholastic and activity at¬tainments. Early reports from thecommittee in charge of the psycho¬logical tests administered last Thurs¬day morning also report the class tobe above the average. Round World TourTakes Two MaroonsA very liberal education, in whichthe students major in foreign typesof beauty with a minor sequencein wild sea waves, will be the pro¬gram of B. J. Green and JulianJackson, late of the Maroon, fornext year.Green and Jackson have left theirypewriters behind them, and haveaccepted positions on a round-the-world-tour which will take themfar away from school and editorialduties.Both say they will be back nextfall—maybe. “ONE NINE-THREE ONE” MAKESDRIVE TO INCLUDE ALL NEW MENDIRECTORFRESHMEN HOLDCLASS MEETINGthis fall due to the fact that the col¬lege of Commerce and Administra¬tion will he continued only in the se¬nior college. In previous years the stu¬dents from both the senior and ju¬nior colleges were enrolled in the C.& A. school.Registration figures can not becompleted before the end of this weekbecause students are allowed five daysin which to pay their tuition and stu¬dent’s names are not put on the Uni¬versity register until they have paidtheir tuition. ‘‘Swim, Don’t Drift,Advises Mason‘Don’t drift with the stream butswim.” President Max Mason advisedthe 700 freshmen assembled at LeanMandel hall yesterday noon. Thisgathering of the Class of 1931 wasthe first Monday noon meeting of,, . . T • the autumn quarter.-1 he colleges of Arts, Literature,and Science show an i n c r e a s <*' “ li our college years will determineBonner ReceivesHonorary DegreeI)r. Robert J. Bonner, head of theGreek department, will he given thehonorary degree of Litt. D. by theUniversity of Toronto, at its hun¬dredth anniversary this week. Dr.Bonner received his A. B. at Torontoand has thus been recognized for hismany contributions in the study ofGreek. Dr. Gertrude Smith, assistantprofessor, has been taking charge of [his classes during the past week.President Max Mason at the spring iconvocation of Dartmouth College, Iwas honored by the degree of LI. I).in recognition of his services in sci¬ence and education. William Mason,the president’s oldest son received hisA. B. degree at the same commence¬ment.Professor Albert A. Michelson waslikewise honored at the University ofPrinceton for his work as a physicist. just what you are going to make ofthe remainder of vour lives, whetheryou are going to accomplish youraims and ambitions or whether youare going to fall by the wayside.”President Mason continued. “Thesefour years before you will shape yourlives, will determine just what kind ofmen and women you will be. If youare not here for a serious purpose itis wise for you to leave. The nexttwo weeks will tell whether youshould plan to continue here at theUniversity.”Tells of College RankingPresident Max Mason also told thefreshmen of the ranking of the Amer¬ican universities and colleges as totheir leadership in the various de¬partments of the school. Chicago, Har¬vard, and Columbia were given thefirst three places. Eighteen of the 20first places in the different fields wereamong these three universities. TheUniversity and Harvard were tied forfirst place, hut President Mason givestlie University a slight edge over theschool at Cambridge. Charles Harris, DirectorPaints Future inBright Colors“The advantages of the newbornfreshman organization are manifold,”Charles Harris, member of the execu¬tive committee, asserted. “The fresh¬man primarily gets an opportunity tocultivate acquaintances on a demo¬cratic basis. Fraternity politics willnot interfere. He also gets to knowintimately in the leader of his group,one of the outstanding upperclass¬men. The traditions and real Univer¬sity loyalty and spirit will be culti¬vated early through this movement.”Harris goes on: “The first yearstudent finally gets to know his wholeclass and in time leadership will hedeveloped in these groups."Commemorate FirstChapel Meeting ByServices In Mandel Old Bird RisesUp From AshesNAME MISS CHAPINFOSTER HALL HEADMiss (E||sie Chapin, instructor inthe department of English has beenappointed by the president’s officeas head of Foster hall. Miss Chapincame to the University in 1925 andhas been teaching English composi¬tion and the Introduction to Poetry.For four years Miss Elizabeth Wal¬lace. former dean and professor inthe department of romance languages,was head of the hall. She resignedher position last year in order totravel and further her literary studies. In accordance with University tra¬dition, Chapel Services will he heldtoday at 12 in Mandel hall, in com¬memoration of the thirty-fifth anni¬versary of the first chapel assemblyat the University. President Max Ma¬son will speak on “The Significanceof Commemorative Chapel.”The services will be conducted byDean Shailer Mathews of the Divin¬ity school, who will also offer theinvocation. Members of the facultywill appear on the platform in aca¬demic dress. The services are usuallyheld on Oct. 1 hut were postponedthis year because of registration.Frankenstein Is MadeTribune Music CriticAlfred Frankenstein, formerly musi¬cal critic on the Daily Maroon, hasbeen made music correspondent forthe Chicago Daily Tribune in NewYork, it was learned recently. Frank-ensteins position consists in coveringthe major musical events of the sea¬son in New York City. The new Phoenix, different fromany Phoenix that ever popped outof the ashes beiore. and different fromany joe college comic that has everbeen perpetrated in the past, will bepublished Thursday. October 13. Thereorganization of the Old Bird iscomplete.The new staff has hit on a newtone. Carl Lippe, newly elected arteditor has drawn the cover. Sub¬scriptions book-s for nine issues at$1.75 will he on sale this week, andwill save the subscriber fifty centsfor the year. Freshman applicants foreditorial and business positions shouldreport immediately. Wednesday isthe deadline on art work, and Thurs¬day morning for literary contribu¬tions.EX-MAROON HEADSGO IN FOR AD WORKNeither last year’s editor or busi¬ness manager of the Maroon has en¬tirely deserted the journalistic field,though the former has changed fromeditorial to business work. Walter G.Williamson, former editor, is nowworking with the W. G. Bryan or¬ganization in New York City. Thefirm is headed by his uncle and is de¬voted to promotion and advertising.Milton Kreines. until last June headof the Maroon’s business staff, con¬tinued directly in his chosen .field andhas a position on the advertisingstaff of the Chicago Herald and Ex¬aminer. Memberishp Requiredby Green CapSocietyIncorporating all freshman activi¬ties into what is probably the largestfirst year organization in the historyof the University, the fellowshipgroups of class One-Nine-Three-Onewill hold their initial meeting tonightat 7 in the little theater in the Rey¬nolds club. All freshmen, whether ornot they have been assigned to afellowship group, have been urged toattend.The most significant aspect of thisnew movement is its essential associa¬tion with the Green Cap Club, fresh¬man honor society. Only membersof one of these fellowship groups willbe eligible to candidacy to the GreenCap Club.Ten Campus Leaders In ChargeThis arrangement which allows themaximum number to participate inactivities was begun last Spring. Tengroups were formed, each headed bya student leader. They are: groupone—Wilfred Heitmann, John Mc¬Donough assisting; group two: Ed¬gar Koretz. Don Mack assisting;group three: Kenneth Rouse, CharlesHoerger, Kaare Krogh, and KyleAnderson assisting; group four: Gra¬ham . Kern wein; group five: HenrySackett; group six: Durmont Mc-Graw; group seven: John Howe: A1Widdifield assisting; group eight:Derwood Lockard; Fred von Ammonassisting; group nine: Robert Mas¬sey: Minott Stickney assisting; groupten: Carl Hendrickson, Lalon Far-well assisting.These groups are under the super¬vision of an executive committeecomposed of Charles Harris, chair¬man. business manager of The DailyMaroon, Elliott Johnson, chairmanof the freshman Y. M. C. A. com¬mittee, Arnold Johnson, president ofthe Undergraduate Council; WilliamWeddell, yell leader, and Milton D.McLean, executive secretary of theY. M. C. A. as advisor. *Starts Series of Eight MeetingsF.ach of these fellowship groupshas been organized with the intent toallow each one to participate in theactivities he is most adapted to. Andwith this idea in mind all competingfreshman organizations have lent theirsupport, so that it will be the onedominant freshman group. Thus ithas come about that at the GreenCap club has made membership tothis unit a prerequisite. Further du¬ties preliminary to joining the fresh¬man honor society will he announcedat the meeting at the circle everyWednesday and Friday at which at¬tendance of all ten groups is com¬pulsory.The meeting tonight, enginered byC harles Harris will officially open theseason for this movement. The lead¬ers will all be introduced; Bill Wed¬dell will lead some yells and songs;and Mr. McLean will explain theprogram for all the coming meetings.This program will include eight meet¬ings during the football season,culminating in the announcementof the members of the GreenC a p Club. Other organiza-,(Continued on page 7)Oklahomans Rattleto Game and BackSilently and with scarcely a rattle,out of the dark unknown came theFord. All the long journey from Ok¬lahoma it had made alone and un¬guided but for the presence and help¬ing hands of four slightly dilapidatedcollegians. It went as it came, with¬out a word, but on its way home thegas went twice as far, for Oklahomahad been the victor.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927Qllfp iatlu MaroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year; bymail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail 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 material appearingin this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Offi ce. Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. W1DDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERGEORGE V. JONES, CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMEN S EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENT SPORTS DEPARTMENTLeonard BridgesMilton S. MayerCharles H. GoodRobert McCormackDexter W. MastersLouis EngelEdwin Levin1. S. Stein MenMargaret DeanHarriet HarrisM ary BowenRosalind GreenHarriet HathawayA Mean Gibboney Women NewsNewsDavDayPayDayDayDay,...... JuniorJuniorLiterarySophomoreSophomoreSophomore EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorDditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditor Victor RoterusRobert SternHenry FisherElmer FriedmanEmmarette Dawson Sports Editor. Sports EditorSport AssistantSport AssistantWomen’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher ....Robert KleinHubert LovewellJack McBradyWallace NelsonJoseph Klitzner Advertising ManagerAdvertising Manager_ AuditorCirculation ManagerClassified ManagerAdvertising Correspomten*THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of studevt initiative in undergradvaet ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Abolition of the “grade curve."5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of the Year Book.9. One Sophomore Hotior Society.THOSE 30,000THERE has been some question in the minds of college presi¬dents, deans of the colleges, and other officials high inscholastic circles regarding the advisability of continuing to en¬courage college football on such a large scale. The purpose ofcollege is intellectual training, say they. Physical training andcompetitive games are all right, but they should be made a second¬ary in importance to things mental. If universities must competeamong themselves, why not compete along the lines in which theyare attempting to train? Isn’t the situation comparable to ath¬letic clubs competing in a poetry contest?So say some of the executives. They are probably right.Small groups of students are beginning, too. to doubt the logicin having a university and then drawing thirty thousand peopleout to witness a combat in which physical strength is one of themost important factors. Perhaps we shoulld abolish football and,if we must compete, attempt to raise debating or competitivewriting to take its place.But right now that isn’t the point. The University of Chi¬cago has a fooball team. Maybe it is a bad thing; maybe not.But in the meantime, there it is. Why not support it? Why nottry to make it the best in the Conference by sticking to it. Whenthe team comes out on the field, make a noise. When the cheer¬leaders come out before the stands, veil as hard as you can. Whena back makes a good run, applaud. Put your whole heart in thework of the team. Then if they decide to abolish football nextyear, perhaps we’ll all get behind the debating team.By the way, it so happens that during the next two monthsa Chicago man who makes a one hundred and one yard run willget more space in newspapers throughout the country than woulda University geographical exposition that discovered a new cpn-tinent. Football is probably the greatest publicity scheme thatUniversities will ever develop.A NEW PLAYTHINGTHOSE who have had occasion to visit the University Book¬store this week' may have noticed toward the back an odd¬ly constructed affair which looks as though it might house, say aCongo tiger (if there is such an animal).As a matter of fact, it is the Campus Post Office, and it sellsstamps and makes out money orders, and does whatever else afirst class post office is supposed to do.Last year The Daily Maroon had as plank number six in itsplatform the following phase: “A post office on campus.” Now,don’t think that we think-r-Circulation Manager,The Daily Maroon,University of Chicago.Dear Sir:Enclosed find cheqk—money-order for subscription toThe Daily Maroon for year—quarter.Subscription rates:$3.00 per year—$4.30 mailed.$1.50 per year—$2.50 mailed. ALPHA EPSILON PIANDASTRATROTOPORGANIZATION LISTWomen Outclass Men InClub and FraternityStandingAlpha Epsilon Pi and Astratrotopped the scholarship among frat¬ernities and clubs for the year 1926-1927 according to the annual reportissued by the Recorder’s Office. Sec¬ond place among the fraternities wentto Tau Sigma Omicron and third toPi Lambda Phi, while Phi Delta Up-silon captured runner-up honorsamong the clubs, and Deltho thirdplace.The average for the feminine stu¬dents was uniformly higher than thatmade by their masculine brethren forall three of the leading clubs madebetter scores than did the highestfraternity and the lowest of the clubswas considerably ahead of the last-place fraternity. Mortar Board wastwelfth in standing among the twelveclubs and Phi Kappa Sigma trailedamong the fraternities.It may also be noted that the Uni¬versity women maintain the standardof their sisters at Northwestern for atthe Evanston school eleven sororitieshad marks better than 1.5 last yearwhile only two fraternities managedto achieve that distinction.Grades HigherIn comparison with the grades oflast year Alpha Epsilon is higherthan the 1925-26 leader, Tau DeltaPhi. The 3.259 average of the AlphaEpsilons is considerably higher thanthat of the Tau Deltas during theprevious year. In that year Tau Del¬ta Phi with 3.005 was the only frat¬ernity maintaining an average betterthan “C.” The Recorder’s office madeno report of the clubs previous to thisyear so that no comparison of thosegroups can be made.Fraternity StandingsThe fraternities made the followingaverages: Alpha Epsilon Pi, 3.259;Tau Sigma Omicron, 3.239; Pi Lamb¬da Phi, 2.955; Alpha Delta Phi. 2.935;Tau Delta Phi, 2.900: Tau KappaEpsilon, 2.884; Delta Sigma Phi,2.784; Beta Beta Tau, 2.782;Kappa Sigma, 2.706; Acacia, 2.695;Delta, 2.679; Kappa Alpha Psi,2.671; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 2.651;Beta Theta Pi, 2.526; Phi Sigma Del¬ta, 2.495; Sigma Nu, 2.481; Psi Up-silon, 2.477; Phi Pi Phi, 2.465; DeltaUpsilon, 2.461; Delta Kappa Epsilon.2.445; Phi Kappa Psi, 2.445; AlphaTau Omega, 2.435; Alpha Sigma Phi,2.249: Lambda Chi Alpha, 2.247; PhiGamma Delta, 2.225; Phi Delta The¬ta. 2.216; Kappa Nu, 2.193; DeltaChi. 2.187; Chi Psi, 2.186; Delta TauDelta 2.076; Sigma Chi, 2.069; PhiKappa Sigma, 2.053.The clubs having grades forwhole year are Astratro, 3.798;Delta Upsilon, 3.611; Deltho, 3.493;Sigma, 3.144; Quadrangler, 3.111; PiDelta Phi, 3.075; Phi Beta Delta,2.986; Chi Rho Sigma, 2.955: DeltaSigma 2.863; Wyvern, 2.764; Achoth,2.532; Mortar Board. 2.476. thePhiYou can put on a corn roastbarbecue, weiner party, etc.,anytime, anywhere with Saun-ders System cars. A car forfive costs less than rail fare.Glad to serve your bunch.Coupes, Sedans or Touring.SAUNDERS SYSTEMPHONE H. P. 21001121 E. 63rd St.SAUNDERS■ II l I I i I I Ml[Drive It Yourself]$Wwemybu$ofl Your Slate for This Weekii Readin’n’ Writin’ n’ ’Rithmetic 99Readin’Visit our General Book Section when the rush isover. All Books for All Readers.Writin’—Note Books, Stationery, Typewriters—sale,rent, exchange. Pens and Pencils. All Class¬room Supplies.’Rithmetic—Textbooks — New and Used Maps — Files —Drawing Materials — Athletic Goods.o—oWipe your slate cleanat theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE. /any positionYou don't have to get set like adisciple of Spencer to write with aWaterman's. Sit as you will, holdyour pen as you like, it will writethe instant the pen point touchesthe paper. For instant and un¬equaled service, Waterman’s has nopeer.We recommend lor college workWaterman’s 01854 R.R. The holder ismade of stainless ripple rubber. A metallip-guard protects the cap from breaking;a pocket clip insures against loss, and asolid 14-carat gold nib will give servicefor years. It has a big ink capacity.The dealer from whom you huy yoursupplies sellsWeJermejfsTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927 Page ThreePROFS. FIELD ANDWELLER DIE DURINGSUMMER QUARTERUniversity Loses ProminentPaleontologist AndEconomistTwo noted members of the Univer¬sity faculty passed away during thesummer. Stuart Weller, professor ofpaleontology and noted geologist, diedat Marion, Ky., on Aug. 5 while en¬gaged in making a geological surveyof the state. Angina pectoris and acuteindigestion were cited as the causesof his death.Professor James Alfred Field ofthe Department of Political Econ¬omy and former Dean of the Col¬leges of Arts and Literature died sud¬denly in Boston, Mass., on July 16.Both NotedProf. Weller was internationallyknown for his work as a paleontolo¬gist and as an authority on the geol¬ogy of the Kentucky, Missouri andSouthern Illinois [district. He hasbeen in charge of the field course giv¬en by the LTniversity at St. Gene¬vieve, Mo., for the past few years.He was to have edited the Bulletinof Walker Museum, which wouldappear this fall for the first time.Prof. Weller was also an active as¬sociate editor of the Journal of Geol¬ogy. He was assistant geologist incharge of the Kentucky Survey, amember of the American Academy ofSciences and other scientific societies.Prof. Field, besides his position inthe Department of Political Economyand as Dean of the Colleges of Artsand Literature which he held dur¬ing 1923-24, was associate editor of the Journal of Political Economy andheld various positions as a statisticalexpert.Came From HarvardComing from Harvard and RadcliffeCollege in 1908 as an instructor inpolitical economy, Prof. Field wassuccessively assistant professor, as¬sociate professor, and in 1918 a fullprofessor. He wras the author of“The Progress of Eugenics” andjoint author of “Outlines of Econom¬ics” and “Materials for the Study ofElementary Economics.” Prof. Fieldwas born at Milton, Mass., on May26, 1880. He did his undergraduatework at Harvard and post-graduatework there and at the University ofBerlin.Prof. Weller was born at Maine,N. Y.. on Dec. 26. 1870. He took hisB. S. at Cornell in 1894 and his Ph.D. at Yale in 1901. He began hiscareer as a geologist at an earlierdate, however, as an assistant withthe Missouri Survey in 1890. He wentto the U. S. Geological Survey in 1891. At Cornell he was a museumassistant in charge of paleontologyand later an assistant in geology. Heworked as an assistant in paleontol¬ogy at Yale. After this time he waspaleontologist and then geologist withthe New Jersey Survey. He was con¬ nected with the U. S. and IllinoisSurveys as a geologist up to the timeof his death. He came to Chicagoin 1900, becoming a professor in1915. His two sons. Marvin and Al¬len Weller are alumni of the Univer¬sity.^jflte largest sellingquality pencilin the worldA talldealer*Buy~ adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famous\ZENUSY PENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.PUla end., per doc.Rubber end*, per doc. $1.001.20Anim Pcacil Co., 21S Filth Avo.,N.T.Mahert of UNIQUE Tfim LoadPmctU in 12 color*—$1.00 per doc. STETSONHATS,Styled^foryounej S\CenA uthorities in dress are directing men s atten¬tion a little more toward formal shapes in softhats. The new Stetsons of this type are particu¬larly smart and becoming; and are, of course,hand-blocked to Stetson quality standards.Eight Dollars and up PAUL and WILLEYWelcome you to Chicagoandhope you had a great vacationCome over and see our latest creationsin haberdashery for the College Man.Mr. Jensen, our new manager, will glad¬ly show you our stock.1203 East 55th StreetCorner 55th—-one door East of Flnnigan’sAlso 67 1 8 Stony Island AvenueUndiscovered countryin industryTHE g! »be’s surface no longerholds much undiscovered country,but the pioneer-minded man can stillfind plenty of it in industry—partic¬ularly in the telephone industry.In the Bell telephone companiesthroughout the entire country, menare now exploring the 1930’s and 40’s and ?0’s, charting the probabletrend of population and the require¬ments for service.In research and development, andin telephone manufacture as well, theBell System takes seriously its respon¬sibility to give adequate service nowand to gird itself for a long future.BELL SYSTEMt/f nation-wide system of 18,000,000 inter-connecting telephonesOUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN” To smoke wisely andThere’s an irresistible reason for choos¬ing this famous cigarette. Not for itspopularity alone, but for that superiorquality that produces it.Camel wins its prestige with modernsmokers by forthright value. It is rolledof the choicest tobaccos that moneycan buy, and its blending is the tasteand hagrance triumph of tobaccoscience.R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COM well, choose CamelsThe Camel smoker is tobacco fit. Hehas the best, with no scrimping or denialof cost. There are no four-wheel brakeson Camel; no brakes at all. It is fullspeed ahead, straight for quality.Select Camel for smoking pleasure,and you’ll join distinguished company.Particular, modern smokers have electedit on the principle of superiority.“Hare a Camel!” © 1927PANY, WINSTON-SALEM* N. C.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927PROF. SAPIR TELLSOF STUDIES AMONGVANISHING INDIANSTraces Origin of LanguageOf Hupa Tribe inCaliforniaHow the language of a tribe ofIndians of the northern Califor¬nia Hoopla reservation was savedfor science was described byProf. Edwin Sapir, linguist andethnologist of the University at theConference of Anthropology FieldTrips held in the AnthropologyBuilding last week-end.Prof. Sapir lived for two monthsamong the Hupas. “They have a cul¬ture which is extraordinarily interest¬ing and is for the most part unknownto science,’’ Prof. Sapir said. He andF. N. Lee, a Chinese graduate stu¬dent at the University, were search¬ing for traces of the language with¬out success until they discovered thelast two living members of the Mateltribe. One of the Indians was 100years old, and the other had notspoken the language for 30 years.From these two men the anthro¬pologists were able to reconstruct thelanguage.In an enthological and linguisticsurvey of the Hupas, a branch of the Athabaseans, they had for an inform¬ant a me'dicine woman who taughtthem the rituals and incantationsfor “making a human being out of achild,’ “how to handle a grizzly bearwithout getting hurt,” “how to makea person love you,” “how to purifyyourself after handling a corpse,”j and many other rituals.“These Indians are spiritual and; introverted,” Prof. Sapir said. “They' believe that the present life is merelya pallid copy of the life which theiri supernatural predecessors lived. The| spiritual radiations from these super-' natural beings are in the air allaround them and have to be guardedagainst by observing taboos and con¬sulting medicine women. Even theI medicine women, however, are afraid1 to enter the main sweat-house, forthere the currents of power are toodangerous. The world would bespoiled, as the Indians say, if anyoneviolated the sweat-house.I“The medicine with which theyi protect themselves, according to theI belief, was imparted to one of theirtribe many years ago when he wastaken by the supernatural beings andj returned to his land after being filled| with Shamanistic power. The differ-! ent kinds of medicine ritual are theprivate possessions of different fam¬ilies and if you are in need of help' you go to some member of the family,j who relates the story of how thepower was imparted, chants a song,j and administers the herbs, whichcures and brings plentiful game. There are thirty classes of medicinefor all the Indian ills.’’“They have a definite geographicalnotion about heaven and hell. I wasable to plot out on a map just wherethe various heavens and hells were.There are several kinds of heavens,depending upon the kind of dance theindividual preferred when he wasmortal.”Professor Sapir brought back astack of notebooks on the Hupa lan¬guage which has never been accurate¬ly known. This language, unlike the jrest of the Athabascan languages, Idoes not use differentiation of pitchto produce various meanings fromthe same syllable. He will publish ’his results when they have been com- !piled. WHAT’S ON TODAYOFFICIAL NOTICESRadio Lecture: “Literature of NewEngland,” by Professor Percy H.Boynton of the English department,Station WMAQ, 8 a. m.Opening exercises of the DivinitySchool, Joseph Bond Chapel, 4 o’clock,by Professor Henry N. Weiman ofthe Divinity School.Public Lecture: “Charles Dick¬ens,” by Professor James W. Linnof the English department, FullertonHall, the Art Institute, 6:45 p. m.Joint Communion Service of theDivinity School and Chicago Theolog¬ical Seminary, Joseph Bond Chapel,5:15 p. m.Radio Lecture: “The EarthlyEdgeworthmakes yourpipe‘do its stuff’ Jesus,” by Professor Shirley J. Caseof the Divinity School, StationWMAQ, 7:10 p. m.The Christian Science Society,Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel,7:30 p. m. STUDENTS! ATTENTION!E;trn while you learn. Spare time workafter classes. Now helping hundreds ofstudents through college. No finances orexperience required. Unusually liberaloffer. JVrite for full particulars today.Bradford & Co., Inc. St. Joseph, Mich.When Nestle s flewto the North PoleSuddenly the world was amazed! An airplanehad reached the North Pole.On board, as part of the emergency ration,and vital in case of a forced landing, was Nestle’sMilk Chocolate. And even when it was neces¬sary to lighten the cargo, to discard every need¬less ounce, Nestle’s was retained.Nestle’s Milk Chocolate is so rich in concen¬trated energy, so nourishing and appetizing,that the commander of the Byrd Arctic Expedi¬tion considered it a necessity.Nestle s milk chocolateRichest in Cream! Subscribe Now!FRESHMENSOPHOMORESJUNIORSSENIORSEVERYBODYvSubscribe toUllje latlg iflanumOfficial Student NewspaperSECOND HAND AND NEWLaw, MedicalGeneral Text Books For A11U. of C.CoursesComplete Line of Students Supplies of All KindsStationery, Fountain Pens, Brief Cases, Laundry Mailing Cases,Tennis and Sporting Goods, University Stationery,Jewelry and SouvenirsPortable and Large TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, RepairedOPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGSWoodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th Street, Near Kimbark Avenue2 Blocks North of School of Education 2 Blocks East of TowerHard Drill Starts Pointingof Team for Indiana. cS it^TpjpRjifa §o o Teammen Spurred by De¬feat. Start to Key for Con¬ference Games.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927STAGG DRILLS TEAM ON BASIC POINTSFIVE VETS RETURNAND OUTLOOK OF Dartmouth GriddersAcquire Newer andBriefer PantaloonsHARRIERS IS ROSYRunners Will CompeteThree Meets ThisFall InAny measure of success to Sc wonduring the season for cross countryrunning is expected from nve vet¬erans, Williams, Burke, Dystrup.Jackson and Coles. Although inex¬perienced in competitu », Rerndtsonand Pinkovitch are recruits to theregulars of whom much is expected.The sophomore material is weak tromthe standpoint of numbers. Men ofany experience whatever in distancerunning arc urged to turn out ateither eleven or twelve o’clock. Onlysecond year men have reported asyet, Freeman and Rich.One Home MeetThe schedule this year is reducedto three meets instead of the cus¬tomary four. Lonnie Stagg, lr., ex¬plains this by the comparative tardi¬ness in the season’s opening at Chi¬cago. starting as it does some twoweeks later than the rest of theconference schools. “There would begreat danger of burning men out ifwe tried to condition them for thefirst conference meets,” he stated.The three meets on schedule are:Quadrangular at Chicago, Oct. 23.Purdue at Purdue, Nov. 11.Conference at Ann Arbor. Nov. 19. Dartmouth has something newto give to the football world.I>ast year Notre Dame startledthe grid world by equipping theirmen with rubber pants; nowcomes Dartmouth with a newidea of discarding the old-fash¬ioned heavily padded pants; andadopting pants on the same styleas worn by a soccer player, thepants will be lightly padded andstockings with knee pants will beused. These suits will only beused by the backfield ends. This,the coaches claim, will enablethem to run with greater speedand make the game much faster. GOLF TOURNAMENTMONDAY USHERSIN I. M. SCHEDULEKeen Competition ExpectedAmong OrganizationsFor TrophiesBACKS CAUSE WORRYTO HAWKEYE COACHESIowa City—If the University ofIowa football team is to win BigTen games this fall, according toCoach Burton A. Ingwersen, a hack-field with a punch must be developed.Material for a scoring backfield ispresent, the coaches believe, if themen will develop under intensive in¬struction. The Hawkeves are hopingthat ■Bab” Cuhel, the track man, willhe a big threat in the offense thisfall. Now he appears to he an ablereceiver of passes hurled by Bill Glass-gow, the stocky new quarterback.Armil, a letter man, has been play¬ing at the other halfback post andsince Myers, 190-pound sophomore,has been shifted to end, Schmidt, an¬other veteran appears as fullback.When he fully recovers from an ill¬ness, Skellcy will make a strongfight for quarterback. He is a letterman.Bunn, Smith, Sadler, Hagerty anda few others are still in the runningfor regular positions. These men areonly slightly below first team calibernow and may step forward at anytime before the Conference seasonopens with Ohio State, October 8.The tackle situation now is domi¬nated by Captain Nelson, an all-American selection of last season, andWestra, a 'sophomore recruit.And the veteran-sophomore com¬bination holds forth at the guardposts, too. Even though he weighssome 240 pounds and is built like abarrel, Chatterton, an “1” man, is fill¬ing one job. At the other is Roberts,a hard playing sophomore. Brown, ajunior, appears to have distanced allrivals for the pivot position. By Vic Roteriixj Although it is rather early to comeforth with dogmatic predictions—andj a sports writer’s predictions must be1 dogmatic or how else is the reader toi disagree with him and make thatj writer’s opinions unpopular, which is,to his way of thinking, a sign of suc-! cess—although it is early, I must saythat I cannot see how any team out¬side of Minnesota, Northwestern andOhio State can even dimly see itselfas the conference title winners—or as: that practically implies, go through! the season without a defeat from a1 Big Ten eleven.| All of the other teams are so in-1 ferior and their schedules call forj games with more than one of the bet-! ter teams, so that the possibility ofj winning the title through a fluke vic-j tory over a big school is eliminated| that their chances may be discountedalmost at once. Of course, Michigani is a team that the conservative man,with the fear of God in his veins,j should never discount or slight, butthis season 1 feel quite sure that thosei gridders who are preparing to die fori the dear old blue and gold shall go to; their mort in vain. The Ann Arboroutfit is not of the high standard setI by the teams of the two years past,j and furthermore they meet Minne-j soa and Ohio State, the two unfor-! tunate teams from which Michigan1 wrenched flukey onepoint victoriesj last year and who, this season, are| much better than they were last year. With the first touchball gamescheduled to be played Tuesday, Oct.10, intramural activities will startfull blast. Beside touchball, a golftournament, to be held next Monday,and a horseshoe tournament, whichwill take place Wednesday, Oct. 11,hold the attention of all organiza¬tions.Entry List OpenEntries for touchball close Friday.The usual keen competition is ex¬pected this year. Some fraternitieshave already started practice and arepreparing to make a good attempt totake the championship from the PsiU’s, 1926 titleholders. The Psi U’shave practically the same aggrega¬tion which they possessed last yearand are favorites to end the seasonon to pof the heap. The D. U’s alsoare evpected to put out a powerfuloutfit and may put in a strong bidfor the championship. Phi SigmaDelta has a reputation for producinggood teams and is another champion¬ship possibility. Maroon OpponentsUnanimously CrushFoes in Openers STRESS FUNDAMENTALS IN LIGHTDRILL; KROGH, END, RECEIVES ONLYINDIANA 21Kentucky 0PURDUEDePauw 0OHIO 51Wittenberg • 0PENNSYLVANIASwarthmore 0MICHIGANOhio Wesleyan 0ILLINOIS 19Bradley Tech 0WISCONSIN 31Cornell MAJOR INJURY IN SATURDAY TILTSaturday Defeat IncreasesOrder For ArcLightsPi Lambda Phi, with Jerry Debbs,present champ, will probably retainthe golf title in the tournament whichwill be played next Monday. TheChi Psi organization is the chiefthreat to the Pi Lamb’s by virtue ofPlant, who was runner-up to Debbs.The Phi Delt’s, with the Lee brothers,may spring an upset and take thetitle. BEGIN WOMEN’SGYM ACTIVITIESHockey, Captain-ball, GolfSwimming, PopularSports J he Maroons appeared in goodshape yesterday afternoon when theyreported for practice after their hardtussle with the Oklahoma Soonerslast Saturday. Coach Stagg decided toforego scrimmage despite the factthat the squad was in excellent condi¬tion, drilling instead on a stiff sessionof fundamentals for the entire team.Throw Loam On FieldA brief thundershower almost threwa wrench in Coach Stagg’s plans forthe afternoon, hut several truckloadsof fresh loam thrown over the drench¬ed spaces gave a sotnid footing tothe entire field.Hockey, swimming, captain-ball,rhythms and golf are the athletic ac- |tivities in which University women Iwill participate this quarter. Mem¬bers of the womens’ physical educa¬tion staff expected that approximately1000 women would he registered forgym classes by today.Th? horseshoe title will probablybe captured by Kappa Nu, formerchampions. The title-winning aggre¬gation is back in school and shouldcop the bacon for the Kappa Nu’s.Need Frosh Assistants *Through an error in the I. M.Handbook the Kappa Nu’s are listedas the winners of the playground balltitle. The Mac’s, a non-fraternity or¬ganization, won the championship lastyear, while the Kappa Nu’s wererunner-up.Personally, if Ohio State managesto beat the WildtEfts, I am all forMinnesota to win their first confer¬ence championship since more thana decade. Minnesota looks mightygood on paper, and, after watchingthem work out under Doc Spears thisfall, 1 might say that they look bet¬ter in football suits. In fact, theyseemed perfectly at home in footballsuits; they wore them with just asmuch flourish as England’s steeple¬chasing Prince wears a white rose jwith his evening dress. With so many activities starting atthe same time, intramural officialshave issued an urgent call for fresh¬men to help run off events. Goodpositions are open for men who willwork. A meeting for all candidateswill be held tomorrow afternoon atthe I. M. office in Bartlett Gymnasiumat 4 o’clock. ^Because of efficient and faithfulwork in the past two years, WilliamNissla has been made assistant in¬tramural advisor. Nissla is a lawstudent. He devised the point sys¬tems, kept records and has broughtthe office end of the I. M. departmentinto its high standax’d of efficiency. Classes met for the first time yes¬terday in the gymnasium at IdaNoyes hall. Miss Gertrude Dudley,head of the women’s physical educa¬tion department, spoke at each classmeeting, explaining to the women thevarious gymnasium regulations andphysical culture requirements. Regu¬lar class work will begin tomorrow.Hockey is the team sport for the fallquarter and the enrollment in‘the ad¬vanced class at 2:30 is as large asother years. From this group are cho¬sen the four class teams which com¬pete for the championship in the in¬ter-class tournament. Those candi¬dates who make the team receive the100 points necessary to membershipin the Women’s Athletic association.Round-robin tournamnts are heldin captain-ball between the variousclasses, members of the winning teamreceiving points toward W. A. A.membership. Women who wish totake swimming may enter the begin¬ning, second quarter or intermediateclasses, according to their proficiencyin the sport. Beginning and advanceddiving are also on the schedule. Openhour swimming will be conducted asusual and classes for alumnae, facul¬ty dames and wives and employes willbe organized soon.Members of the lodge committeeof W. A. A. will meet at 4:30 thisafternoon in Ida Noyes hall to dis¬cuss plans pertaining to the house atPalos Park. “Red" Jackson, line coach, tookcharge of the linemen soon after thesquad reported and spent the after¬noon correcting some of the glaringmistakes perpetrated in the Oklahomagame. Coach Jackson had his linemenworking on fundamentals, chargingand blocking being essentially stressed.Practice BlockingAt the north end of the field, CoachStagg busied himself with his hack-field and end men. The “old man”was far from pleased at Saturday’sresults, and spent a good deal of theafternon instructing his men on theeffectiveness of the rolling block.Wherein Champ Ability Comes IntoIts Own And The Gym Team EatsINDIANA OFFERS ACOURSE IN CHEERINGIndiana University has adopted anew and unique course of study, theyell leading course. Eleven studentshave entered it.In connection with the course aplan is being considered whereby aixeries of microphones would be placedat advantageous points in the stadiumassuring that all attending would knowthe yell to be given next. “Those,” I said to a noble-lookingold gent as Joesting, Ukkelburg,Nagurski and Hanson jogged by ina group at the termination of prac¬tice, “Those are men.”“Yea,” our friend said, losing noemphasis because a short stub of acigar dropped from his mouth. “Andwhat’s more, they’re damn good foot¬ball players.”Attention FroshAll Freshman or Sophs interestedin sports reporting are urged to re¬port to the sports desk in The DailyMaroon office between 3 and 5:30this afternoon. Not satisfied with winning the gym¬nastic team championship last year bythe largest margin in the history ofthe Big Ten, Coach Hoffer has in¬novated a new training program forhis squad during the off-season. Thefirst man on the team to try the newexperiment was “Tarzan” Davidson,last year’s captain. Using choice gar¬bage as bait. Tarzan, holder of theBig Ten title in the tumbling andhorizontal bar events, captured andkilled one of the huge bears that in¬fest the district of Coach Hoffer’sCamp Arapaho. Since this thrillingadvent into the field of trapping furcoats, Davidson’s chest expansion hasgreatly increased so that he nowholds the edge on the other members of the team in the way of pre-seasontraining.Coach Hoffer, however, has prom¬ised that Freshmen trying out for theteam will he subjected to no suchtraining ordeal. On the contrary,they will have the opportunity of par¬taking of Tarzan’s bear meat, if theycan find any after Captain JimmyFlexner visits Hoffer’s private Frig-idaire. With this delicacy as an in¬ducement, Coach Hoffer has issued acall for freshmen to appear for try¬outs any day this week between 4:30and 6:30 p. m. at Bartlett gymnasium.The loss of four regulars of lastyear’s squad leaves room for severalof the Frosh if their craving for bearmeat becomes irresistible. Night sessions for the Maroons willsoon he in order, as three powerfulfloodlights are being installed on theroof of the north stands, and severalmore are being contemplated withinthe next few days. With the daysgrowing shorter, the practise sessionswill soon he inadequate. Inasmuch asfloodlights practically throw a daylighteffect on the field, longer sessionswill enable Coach Stagg and his as¬sistants to drive his charges harderfor the coming conflicts.Recounting last Saturday’s struggle.Coach Stagg stated that the Maroonshandled themselves in fairly goodfashion, considering the fact that therains of the last week left Stagg Fieldin a muddy condition. Few fumbleswere committed by the squad whichwas a pleasing indication that theMaroons are following the hall in acapable manner.The defeat at the hands of Okla¬homa was not taken seriously in theMaroon camp. Oklahoma was noset-up and on a comparison with theother Big Ten teams. Chicago pickedprobably the hardest opponent of anythat faced conference elevens.Coach Versus ProtegeNext Saturday’s game will be theold story of coach versus protege,for Pat Page, Indiana's mentor, is'one of Stagg's most illustrous pupils.Pat was a great all-around star whileon the campus, and after graduation,assisted the “old man” in coachingthe athletic squads. Later Pago wentto Butler where he gained a na¬tional reputation on the teams he putout. His work at Butler attracted In¬diana authorities and two years agolie severed connections with the In¬dianapolis school, to become coach atIndiana.While Indiana has been notoriouslyweak as a Big Ten team, Pat Pagehas done extremely well in the twoyears he has been head of the foot¬ball team. Last year Indiana failedto figure seriously as a contender inconference circles, but reports eman¬ating from Indiana state that Pagehas gathered some capable materialtogether. That Indiana will be no set¬up this year is evidenced from theresults of the Indiana-Kentucky gamelast Saturday, in which the formereasily trimmed the Colonels. 21-0. Spence, Klein Are AlsoInjured; NotSeriouslyThe Maroons were injured moremorally than physically by Saturday’sencounter with Oklahoma for therews only one serious injury which mayeffect the team to any appreciableextent. The only severe injury wassuffered by “Red” Krogh, a very val¬uable end, who is laid up with a badstrain hack of the left thigh. TrainerBenson expressed the belief that“Red” may not be able to get backin the harness for one or two weeks.This means that he may not be ableto play until the Purdue game afidpossibly not even then. His absencewill be a great loss to the team.- Sat¬urday’s other mishaps were all minor.Raysson, a clever half received asprained wrist in the last quarter ofthe game but he is expected back inpractice this week.The other two injuries of the gamewere a bruised left hip and a slightcharley-horse in the left thigh sus¬tained by Klein, who played at full¬back. and a bruised right knee onSpence who held down end. Howeverall of these players with the noted ex¬ception of “Red” Krogh are expectedback to practice this week and willprobably face Indiana next Saturday.Of the old casulties, none remainserious and they should also be backin play by the end of the week. Theseinjuries sustained in practice, a sprain¬ed knee on Clark,, tackle, a sprainedshoulder on Hevwood, half, minorbruises on Smith, half, and Burgess,a fullback, are practically healed andthey are sure to he back this week.Halfback Gleason’s sprained knee isnot expected to he in shape Saturday.Greenbaum may he alright by thePurdue game hut no assurance can begiven of that fact.On the whole Chicago has been veryfortunate in regards to injuries bothin practice and in the game andTrainer Benson expects that the teamwill be very near top-notch condi¬tion by Saturday barring unforseen ac¬cidents.NO STOPPING HANLEYIN N. U. TITLE DRIVEAS SEASON OPENSNothing less than injuries such asbroken arms, broken legs, or brokenj necks seem to he stopping the tacticsof Coach Dick Hanley at Northwest¬ern who has been driving his boysthrough rain and shine for the ap¬proaching Big Ten season. Hanleyhas no easy job on his hands. Allhe has to do is produce a strongteam while introducing a system en¬tirely novel to the Purple cohorts.Hanley is seeing visions of sometough sledding before the 1927 cam-uaign has become history; a Big Tentitle flag flapping over Dyche sta¬dium. The Wildcats have a few ob¬stacles of some importance to tossaside before any such flag will com¬mence to do its flapping.Chief of these is Ohio State, the! first conference opponent for Han-| ley’s standard hearers. After thatj comes Illinois, and later in the sea¬son Purdue, Indiana and Iowa. TheIllini, too, will likely not be sucheasy pickings for the Evanston teamThe Boilermakers and the Hoosiersprobably will not bring out any greyhairs in Hanley’s head, but Iowa stillin the “unknown class,” is likely tosucceed where others fail.Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927Chicago has had teams that rank with thefinest in history of the game; teams whoseachievements were not only phenomenal in ascoring sense but heroic in a moral sense. Chi¬cago has also had teams whose achievementswere not phenomenal in the matter of touchdowns but even more heroic in a moral sense.Either element is worthy of our highestpride. But in any event wrin or lose one of thejoys of football in particular is the aftermath,the replaying of the game over the dinner table. Who hasn’t done it scores of times? Almost ageneration of students have done it at the EllisTea Shop.Comfort, warmth, congenial atmosphere,attractive surroundings—it has stood the test ofthe most critical patron in the world, namely theuniversity student. It is our aim never to losethat patronage. A bite after class. A lightluncheon before the game. A splendid Sundaydinner.Come any time.Just around the corner to the westiTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927 Page SevenDaily Maroon Celebrates Twenty-fifth YearNEW DEPARTMENTSAND INCREASED SIZEILLUSTRATE GROWTHDaily Serves as PracticeGround for EminentJournalistsTwenty-five years ago today thefirst copy of The Daily Maroon cameoff the press. It consisted of fourpages, five columns in width, and wasprinted on heavy white paper.Since the regime of Herbert East¬man Fleming, the first editor, theMaroon office has been a practiceground for many successful journal¬ists. Prominent among them areGeorge Cottingham, editor of theHouston, Texas, Chronicle; MartinStevers of the Chicago Tribune; JohnJoseph and Kenneth Laird, membersof the Chicago Herald and Examinerstaff, and Russell Pierce, who is aninstructor at the Medill School ofJournalism. Albert A. Sherer whois now on the Board of Trustees atthe University; Leslie River, whosenovel “Death of a Young Man" hasrecently been released and RoseFischkin, who is now at the Art In¬stitute were also members of the Ma¬roon staff.Among newer features on the pa¬per is an organized woman's depart¬ ment, a Whistle editor and the Sat¬urday editions during the footballseason.University TakesCharge of Homefor ConvalescentsThe University affiliation with theCountry Home for Convalescent Chil¬dren at Prince Crossing, near Whea¬ton was completed this summer.President Max Mason and Vice-Pres¬idents F. C. Woodward and L. R.Steer, officially took charge of theinstitution.The home which was founded byMrs. W. J. Chalmers in 1911 for thecare, cure and education of crippledchildren has ninety acres of propertyand buildings to care for more thanone hundred children.“The University has aided in manyfine projects for the happiness of hu¬man beings,” said President Masonin accepting this home for affiliationwith the Medical schools; “But it hasnever participated in the work of afiner institution than this home.” CAMPUS LEADERSLAUNCH FROSHCLUB(Continued from page 1)tions will also announce their choicesat this meeting at which Coach A.A. Stagg will probably speak. Din¬ners and football talks will also oc¬cupy the stage. Several stunts arealso mapped out for the freshman.All IncludedAll who . are unable to attend themeeting or if they cannot satisfy therequirements should see Mr. Mc¬Lean at the Y. M. C. A. office orCharles Harris at the office of TheDaily Maroon.REAL OPPORTUNITYSPARE TIME WORKEarn $3.00 per hour in your spare timeselling the finest line of personal Xmasgreeting cards. Very moderate prices and weinscribe individual names and monograms orthe fraternity Greek letters or crests withoutany additional charge. 40% commission, paiddaily. $12.00 Sample catalog FREE. Youcan earn $600.00 to $800.00 before Xmas ifyou have real gumption. Apply HARVARDPRESS, INC., 36 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO. CAMPUS GROUPSINAUGURATE NEWRUSHING SYSTEM(Continued from page 1)ton, Eleanor Eastw’ood, Lois Ritten-house, Oak Park, Illinois.Mortar Board—Helen Dodd, LoisDodd. Eugenia Evans, Beverly Hills,Illinois; Ruth Barden .Jane Blocki,Antoinette Saip, Jean Whitford, Bos¬ton, Massachusetts; Fredericka Wall¬ing. Hubbard Woods, Illinois; EvelynStinson, Oak Park, Illinois; ‘Billie"Burke, Mary Jane Benson, BettyMcNair, Eleanor Dickson.Phi Beta Delta PledgesPhi Beta Delta—Dorothy Ander¬son, New Orleans, Louisiana; EstherAnderson. Bonite Walter, Jefferson,Illinois; Henrietta Bourne, BettyBlair. Salt Lake City. Utah; Eliza¬beth Irwin, Ruth Strine, Evelyn^oung, Margaret Wutter, Ceemar,Nebraska; Edith Hatisler. Ruth Stein-inger, Lois Elder.Phi Delta Upsilon—Ruth Staiger.Emelie Fisher, Geraldine Whiting,Irene Heineck, Esther Jean Donnel¬ly. Iva Nelson. Bernardine Willman.Pi Delta Phi—Frances Blodgett. Oak Park, Illinois; Ruth Budd, HelenStall, Blue Island, Illinois; MableSchamp, El Paso, Texas; GenevieveSpencer, Cadillac, Michigan; Gene¬vieve Parker, Harriet Lloyd DorothyHagemeier. Virginia Pond, FrancesNelson, Martha Janota, LaGrange,Illinois; Esther Lanyon.Quadrangler—Isabelle Hough, Dor¬othy Hall, Clara Lawler, Ruth Dow-ney, Beth Keefe. Dorothy Fox, JanetCunningham, Glencoe, Illinois; Jan¬ette Lamb, Hinsdale, Illinois; Char¬lotte Seamann, Oak Park, Illinois; Catherine Cusack, Katherine Sher¬man.Sigma PledgesSigma—Frances Dee, Marion Eck-hart, Betty Kuhns, Marguerite Gil¬lespie, Elizabeth Whitney, Irene Tip-ler. Denia Gorrell, Sally Gorrell,Louise Garret. Betty Cortney.Wyvern—Rose Cunningham, HelenWhitmarsh, Jane Livingston, DorothyDahlberg, Mildred Markison, Jose-Vearling, Mary Bonnet, Alice Hut-ten, Mary Noyes, Winnetka, Illinois;Ella Louise Drum.If you want a home cookedmea leal at 5650 Ellis Ave.Price 40cMrs. Greenstein, Prop.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Mlis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey and Chow Mein Our Specialty THESHANTYFor six years the favorite gathering place for UniversityStudents who crave HOME COOKING.Crisp, Golden Brown Honey Fluff WafflesDelicious Sandwiches, Salads, Pies, etc.Both table d’hote and a la carte serviceFrom 7:00 a. m. to 8 p. m.u 1309 East 57th StreetA Homey Place for Homey People 99Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'f By BRIGCSWHtM A TRAINAnnounCER AMD OME. DAYYou 5taf?t To call outThe Trains LUSTilY- /\nD just as you get<30INC GOOD AND PeoPLlESTOP To Listen AMDYour Peeu. Throaty ToneS,You start barking- And Them You startBarking again -and Then Thf BiG ChiefConiES ALOlOO AMD SAYS YouDOnJ t NEED To RERdph To—MORROUJ UioLESS hbU CAM1CAM The Couch - -AMD V/JHGM it CFAStSYbUSTART OFF Again smith LESSConfidence and get a£it Balled up■ AND A FRlEHD Ti PS You OFFTo ODD GOLDS, ThS CiCARETTEThat hasn't a cough ini acarload - - and You buy 'em-Amo OH-h-h boy! ain't «tdlaND andGLOrR-Ei RIOL'S FEE LI M ' ?Old GoldThe Smoother and Better Cigarette.... not a cough in a carload © 1927, P. Lori 1 Urd Co.. Eat. 1760 □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□FDDUtJUnUUUf )□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ID;□□la□□□□.3□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ UNDERGRADUATES ELECTCONSERVATIVE COURSESTHE INDICATIONIS UNMISTAKABLEHe’s going in for conserva¬tism, now, as opposed to theliberalism which he has spon¬sored for so long. The two-button suit, above, is ourRookery. It epitomizes the cur¬rent preference. Notice thelapels, the longer coat and thetapering trousers. And don’toverlook the quiet tie, starchedcollar and pointed-toe oxfords.The Rookery is priced from $50.A Word or Twoon AccessoriesLounge robes are inter¬estingly striped or stillmore interestingly plainin color with edgesbound in a contrastingshade. Pajamas continueto be a bit broadmindedas to pattern and color.THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANY□□□□□□□DCcaanojjnjDnDncDannDDonnnccGDDDncDDnonn,/_•.......... ■... .... , I 'CyPage Eight THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1927THE CATSo silent the cat sitsHer jade eyes a-staring;She purrs not, and ne’er quitsThe armchair we’re sharing.With ears pointed skywardHer tail like an O bent,Her stillness a byword,She never is absent.No troubles with tiffinRegardless the weather;This feline is genuine—Genuine leather!—AliWE WERE surprised this week tocome back and find that a real up-todate post-office had been installed inthe University Book Store. Studentswill no longer find it necessary to pil¬grimage the long weary blocks toFifty-fifth and Kimbark every timethey have a parcel-post to sendto the girl friend at home, or a post¬card to the folks. This almost killsfor good the excuse of “going out fora stamp” that the girls in the dormsuse to give the house-matrons when¬ever there was a particularly goodshow at the Tivoli or Tower. Almost,but not quite. They are mighty luckythere is st’ll another post-office atSixty-third and Dorchester! But my head’s in wild gyrationAnd I think the poets’ ravings merelyprattle.Don’t think I didn’t like it there;I revelled in its sweet-blown air . . .Convinced that country-life’s the best. .. for CATTLE! !JOSTLING with the rest of thecrowd in front of Cobb yesterday, wewere happy to notice that the bigclock above the east entrance is againfunctioning. A gift of some graduat¬ing class or other, it serves only oneactual purpose, as we see it—that ofkeeping the campus in memory of thegraduating class that was its donor.Nestled high up in the ivy, its blackhands and face are almost impossibleto make out, especially when an ob¬server is standing directly underneath.As a time-keeper for busy studentsbound Cobbward it is very unsatis¬factory. We should say that the situa¬tion is rather bad, on the face of it. j TIONS. Everyone and anyone is in-! vited to write anything or everything—poems, letters, wise-cracks, novels,dramas, epics or advertisements. Thecontribution box is on the wall to theleft of the door entering into the Ma¬roon Office .and the editor is sittinginside the office chewing his finger¬nails in nervous desperation. Help!Help! Polease!GEO-G.CLASSIFIED ADSYoung woman give light eveningservices in exchange for room andhoard and compensation. Call Nor¬mal 8070.This is the time of year when rush-ees who were treated like lords duringFreshman Week and finally pledged,begin to feel a little board with col¬lege life. FOR SALE—One excellent Ford.Own a Ford with a past. The Blue¬bird is going for a song. We must sell.Perfect running condition. Twentybucks—no more accepted. See MiltMayer at Daily Maroon office.FOR RENT — 2 rooms, women,large and light. Opp. Harper. Inquire1009 E. 60th, Apt. 5, H. A. Rice.MY VACATIONWhen I left for my vacationI was thrilled with sheer elationAt the prospect of the beautiesThat the poets rave aboutTo be found in country highwaysAnd their little rustic bywaysThat contain the milk-maid cutiesWho our movie-writers flout.Now I’m back from my vacation, ONE of the fabled fifty Phi Psipledges walked into Doc Bratfish’sbarber-shop in the basement of Rey¬nolds Club (Adv.) and. after survey¬ing the host of patrons sitting aboutwaiting for empty chairs, asked, “Howsoon can I have a shave?” The Docstopped a facial massage to look athim, and then turned away. “O, abouttwo or three years,” was his reply. ROOMS—2 clean, quiet, adj. bath,gents. 6141 Evans, Fairfax 3121. Pri¬vate family.FOR SALE— Bargain 6-drawer| typewriter desk, swivel chair, Morris| chair and desk lamp. Mrs. Flint, Mid-I wav 1361.THE ABYSS of faith in human na¬ture was discovered by ourself lastsummer when it was our habit to eatlunch at the Italian restaurant onMadison near Clark. Each and everypiece of its silverware bore this pessi¬mistic legend—“Stolen from Negri’sRestaurant!”WE IMPLORE the student bodyto come to our aid with CONTRIBU- ATTENTIONCOLLEGE AND WOMENDo you wish to earn money forcollege expense and extras in a dig¬nified and easy way? If so, write atonce to the Sec’y of Green Oil Sham¬poo Dept. 166 N. Curtis St., Chicago.TO LEASE — Furnished 2-roomapt. with kitchenette. 5748 Stony Is¬land Ave. Fine location. $60 month.WANTED—Girl to assist house¬work and child for room, board and Iwages. Hours arranged. Midway |6917.Subscribe! Subscribe! Subscribe!iThe Daily MaroonOfficial Student Newspaper NOW OPENBlackstone Hall5748 BLACKSTONE AVE.A dormitory for women students only.Rate Basis$7.00per week.Information at Blackstone Hall or Housing Bureau.Newest Thing OnThe CampusNow, you can buy an oversize firstquality pen in your favorite color,unconditionally guaranteed, for onlyNew StyleslNew Colors!New Size l WALLY SEZ“You don’t have to be a ‘grind’ to be «mart.The way this nifty writing atick eat* up note*is nobody’s business —an' how! Pleasedt’meetcha." _WALLY, the Eversharp KidOne look at these superb new Wahl Pens will tell you that itis no longer necessary to pay more for complete pen satisfactionThey’re everything a campus favorite should be: handsome — big—and guaranteed to last.Choose one of these big, new pens in your favorite color: Mandarin Red, Jade Green, RoyalBlue, Rosewood, Oxidized Silver, Coral or Ebony Black. Seven popular colors, and threehandy styles—long with roller clip, short with ring (for co-eds) or soldier clip.All are tipped with the famous, easy-running Wahl Signature nib, a sturdy 14k gold pointthat’s not too stiff nor too flexible—and only $5.00. That’s the whole story of the newWahl Fountain Pens.Wahl Pens are world-famous for their writing qualities—easy writing, smooth writing.The Wahl Comb Feed insures quick starting and an even flow of ink at alltimes. No scratch, no blot, no effort when you’re in a hurry.Test the new Wahl Pen for yourself at the nearest Wahl-Eversharpcounter by the only test that means anything:-PUT IT ON PAPERWAHL PENright as write can beYour Eversharpwill never clot,jam or acratchif you use onlythe lead* thatcome in thiaRed Top box the name is on the pencilWahl Pen’s classmate. Its right-tight,rifled tip that holds the lead steady andtrue is the tip-off on campus pencilpopularity. A new model in new colorsto match the new Wahl Pens—$3.50©1927, The WahlCo.,Chlcaj»