Green cappers hearcoaches tonight TOjc Sail? JWarotm Drama chairmanannounces fall plays.Vol. 28. No. 12. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927 Pric» Five CentsCOACHES ADDRESS FELLOWSHIP GROUPSREGISTRATION DRAWS SEVEN HUNDREDTO NAME CLASSCANDIDATES BYSIGNED PETITIONSenior Class LeadsVoters List With250Over 700 have registered for classelections, Arnold Johnson, president•of the Student Council, stated to-iday. Petitions are now being cir¬culated to determine the candidates.The senior class showed the high¬est registration with 250. The sopho¬mores were second with 240, the ju¬niors being third with 225. Johnsoncommended the handling of the reg¬istration, by the undergraduate Poli¬tical Science club under the directionof Jack Kennan, its president.The registration petitions for allclass offices, which are now circulat¬ing, must be in by Friday. None canbe considered later. “An unusuallylarge field of candidates is expected”said Arnold Johnson.Registration ClosedRegistration is permanently closedand the Bureau of Records is nowchecking up on all registered stu¬dents to see whether they are eligibleto vote. Names of all voters will beposted and additional lists will beavailable for the candidates.Elections will be held on Wednes¬day, Thursday and Friday of nextweek for sophomores, juniors and se¬niors respectively. Polls will be openin front of Cobb hall from 9 to 3.The voters will be checked by sign¬ing their names beside the signatureon their registration cards. Summarily RemoveDelta Sig 'PhoneA new field has opened up forsouvenir collectors.Sometime during the quiethours of Saturday night, the low¬est of all low thieves entered theDelta Sig house and stole thedownstairs phone. He, she, or it,then retired to the alley behindthe Delt house, borrowed a ham¬mer from a Delt’s car and pro¬ceeded to demolish the coin box.If pecuniary gain were the mo¬tive prompting this strange thief,he was badly disappointed, be¬cause the phone man had emptiedthe box on Friday.NAME ART CLUBRULINGJOARDTours of Studios and ArtExhibits PlannedStudio tours and attendance at artexhibits and lectures are to occupythe time of the reorganized Art clubaccording to its latest plans, whichare lo be discussed at the meetingtomorrow at 3:30 in Cobb 110. Theseplans were formulated by the newgoverning board which replaces theusual officers.Rainey Bennett is chairman of theboard, and the other members areLeila Whitney, Charlotte Eckhart,and Elizabeth Bryan. Their dutieswill consist of suggesting plans forthe approval of the club.Four Meeting* PlannedAnyone interested in the history| and theory of art is eligible for mem-Add Foreign Books | bership in the club, for which atleast four meetings each quarter are[\> Harper LibraryAddition of a number of volumesf foreign books, illustrated withlates and engravings, is announcedy the acting director of the li-raries Hanson. These books are forhe most part modern works writ-en and pulished in Germany.“De|r Landgrufen-psalter,” writ-en by Karl Loffer and printed in925, contains some fine illustra-ions of Biblical psalms and somef the most beautiful engravings toe found anywhere. The Bavarianirt Treasure published from 1903o 1917 has also been added andccording to Mr. Hanson it containslagnificent illustrations of domesticlavarian art and interior decora-ions of homes in Bavaria.Thetfe are a number of booksoncerning the folk lore of variousountries. Among these is a volumef Folk Culture and Folk Lore offorway, one edition of which haseen published annually since 1915.,lso included among the list of for-ign books are eighteen volumes oftie Courier. planned. Studios of well known art¬ists will be visited in the course ofthe meetings, among the studios thatof Lorado Taft. Visits to both thetemporary and permanent exhibits atthe Art Institute and the best of theother galleries in the city have alsooeen designated.Prominent artists and art criticsare to be obtained for lectures atthe regular meetings, under the plansformulated by the governing board.ICKETS FOR TORCHDINNER GO ON SALETickets for the W. A. A. annualtorch supper to be held Friday at 6in Dudley field will be on sale dur¬ing the entire week until Friday,according to Frances Wilson, whohas charge of the sales. Tickets canbe obtained from saleswomen orfrom Mrs. Whelan at the desk inIda Noyes hall.The upperclass counselors andtheir freshmen who attend the sup-p • will go en masse to the Uni¬versity pep "eoeiftn thut ovpning Student Dies AfterSudden Attack ofInfantile ParalysisMarvin O. Quinn, University soph¬omore and a member of Alpha Sig¬ma Phi, died last Thursday aftera brief attack of infantile paralysis.He had won his numerals on theFreshman fencing team and was inline for a position on the varsityteam. In respect for his death AlphaSigma Phi cancelled a football teascheduled for last Saturday. Quinnwas buried at Oakwood cemetery.The funeral was attended by hisfraternity brothers and classmates.Sophomores AssistFreshman CouncilFreshman Women’s Club council,composed of club and non-club rep¬resentatives, will meet today at 12in the Wicker room of Ida Noyeshall.A committee of six sophomoreshas been chosen to help -arry onthe work. ANNOUNCEPLAYSSCHEDULED FORFALL PRODUCTIONHits By George Kellyand G. B. ShawChosen Sons “Rush” DadsFor Space at GameThe paternal parent will findhimself fighting for seating spacewhen he attempts to wedge in be¬tween the young generation oc¬cupying the C Section at the Ma-roon-Pennsylvania game next Sat¬urday, official Dads’ Day of theyear. Twenty-two thousand stu¬dents and 250 fathers, almost thecapacity of the student stands,have already purchased tickets forthis intersectional contest.If the fond son expects to havehis dad sit at his side next Satur¬day, he will have to make appli¬cation now, for, announces thecommittee in charge, the ticketsmust be sent to the fathersthrough the mail.“Daisy Mayme,” by George Kel¬ly and “Caesar and Cleopatra,” byGeorge Bernard Shaw are to bethe two big dramatic productions ofthe Fall quarter it was announcedyesterday by the officers of the dra¬matic association.Should Be Popular“Daisy Mayme,” George Kelly’slatest hit, had a long run on Broad¬way last year, and should prove agreat favorite among the facultyand students of the University, ac¬cording to Hadley Kerr, presidentof the Dramatic association. Try¬outs for this play were held earlylast week, and rehearsals have beenin progress since.Tryouts Today“Caesar and Cleopatra,” whichwill be produced in December hasa large cast and will go into rehear¬sal soon. Tryouts for male partswill be held today at 3:30 in theReynolds club theater, while womenwill tryout at 3:30 tomorrow.Whether or not this sedate campus del hall, “and you will be one stepcontains a potential Cleopatra has | ahead of him.”FRESHMEN HEARDR. C. VLGILKEYLocal Pastor Speaks AtAssembly“Know what is going on in theother fellow’s mind,” said Dr. Chas.W. Gilkey, pastor of the Hyde ParkBaptist church in his address to theclass of ’31 yesterday noon in Man-been the subject of much debateamong campus dramatists, accord¬ing to Kerr. One young man prom¬inent in dramatic circles said, “Who¬ever the fortunate young lady may Of Great ImportanceThis method of thinking is one ofthe most important things taught inlarge universities, and incidentallyone of the advantages of a universityhe, she certainly has a romantic fu- I the size of the University of chi_ture ahead of her, and there should j caRQ Dr Gilkey said.be much competition for the part.The masculine, athletic Julius Caesarshould prove a great attraction tomen.”Saturday’s GameSeen By Royalty In illustration of the importanceof knowing what is going on in themind of other people Dr. Gilkeycited the case of a young man whoattended 'a dance for deaf mutes.This youth who had possession ofhis faculties of hearing and speak¬ing by extending his arm and bow¬ing asked a young girl whom he be-j lieved to be deaf and dumb to danceThe University was vis- | with him several times. At the endited by a royal guest In the person I ^ie ser*es dances a determined,. r> • Tir-n- * 0 j , young man came up to the girl inot Prince William of Sweden at the j J , , , , , ,l question and asked her when she wasChicago-Purdue football game Satur- gojng to dance with him She gaveday. The Prince was visiting in the j a verbal reply that she would as sooncity and came to the grid tilt at the I as she could get rid of “this deafinvitation of President Max Mason. | mute-To those students who were for- | __ ~ ~~tunate enough to get a glimpse the ' INo© to AttendPrince appeared as a somewhat sobergentleman cordoned by policemenand other dignitaries. He wore a felthat and modest brown coat, seem¬ing therein much like the averageman attending a game.The Prince is well known as anAfrican game hunter and exponentof Airtericanism. He can afford tobe unostentatious b-cause he is aprince, and to look ?it him one im¬agines that he enjoys these simplethings a great deal more than princesare represented to the Americanpublic. In fact, he seemed to be sucha man as we might like as an ac¬quaintance. His attraction to things Science ConferenceAt Urbana ThursdayHONOR LIBRARIAN OF Doctor Adalph C. Noe. professorof Paleo-Botany, is to represent theUniversity at a meeting of the Na¬tional Academy of Sciences, to beheld on Thursday at the Universityof Illinois. ’ ^The State Geology Council hasplanned to go on a field trip fol¬lowing the meeting. Doctor Noe,Doctor Ebson S. Bastin, professor ofEconomic Geology, and chairman ofthe department of Geology and Pa¬leontology; Doctor Paul MacCJirVt-ock, assistant professor of Geologyand Doctor D. Jerome Fisher, as-uiTrumrr at dadtvj sistant professor of Geol°gy andill 1 LrlLULN I */\I\I I > Minerology will join the council forthe trip. ,George Morton, the literary pa¬tron of Hitchcock hall for almosttwenty years will be the guest ofhonor at a small informal party to¬morrow night. The men of Hitch¬cock have planned this as a sort offarewell for Mr. Morton who willsoon retire from his position as li¬brarian at the hall. The old gentle¬man besides being a scholar, is anauthor and says that he will writeafter he has retired. Rental DisplaysNew Books SoonExhibit of new and rare volumeslately received by the rental librarywill take place soon, according toan announcement given out by MissLittle, director. Display of novelswritten by Elinor Wylie is held inW 31. ONE-NINE-THREE-ONE FROSHHOLD SECOND MEETING TONIGHTFreshman OrganizationRounding IntoShapeOne-Nine-Three-One Fellowshipgroups, an innovatioo of this quarter,are gradually assuming their right¬ful shape, and a definite program hasbeen mapped out for the ensuingyear. Their activities, officially be¬gun with the organization of theGreen Cap club, are gradually shift¬ing to channels that show theirvalue to the University. And it isthese activities that are bringing thisorganization before the student bodyand are gradually branding it as thegreatest freshman unit ever attempt¬ed at the University, if not one ofthe greatest enterprises of the en¬tire school body.Combine ActivitiesIncorporating all activities of theclass, and making membership com¬pulsory for any class aspiration, thefellowship units are gradually em¬bodying the entire roster of theclass. Every possible talent or am¬bition of the neophites is catered towith the many units. And reportsafter the second week of life indicatethat more than a few potential ce¬lebrities have been uncovered.Plan Snake DanceIts most spectacular display will begiven probably after the Penn gameSaturday when, if the Maroons arevictorious, having Coach Stagg’s ap¬proval the members will engineer atriumphant Snake dance. And withthis display of enthusiasm, leadershave expressed the hope that thoseof the student body that are not cog¬nizant of the admirable intentions tothis group will begin to take it seri¬ously. Stagg, Norgren, CrislerSpeak at JointMeetingCoaches Stagg, Norgren and Cris¬ler will be the speakers at the sec¬ond combined meeting of the fel¬lowship groups of class One-Nine-Three-One to be held tonight at7 in the little theatre of Reynoldsclub. All freshman are urged to at¬tend, whether or not they have beenassigned to one of the groups.Pep Meeting HeldThis meeting, which is to be heldfor the purpose of allowing the fresh¬man to become acquainted with theathletic department of the Univer¬sity, is also considered a preliminarypep meeting for the football gamewith Pennsylvania next Saturday.Fritz Crisler will preside at themeeting tonight which is under themanagement of Charles Hoerger.Coach Stagg will speak on “Intersec¬tional Football,” Coach Norgren on“Intersectional Basketball” andCoach Crisler on “What Chicago hasmeant to me.” All of the coachesand the captains of all sports willbe present and will be introduced tothe freshmen.Finance Drive ofY. W. C. A. OpensThe annual finance drive of theY. W. C. A. will begin today. Flor¬ence Stackhouse, chairman of thedrive, states that the quota of $1850will undoubtly be raised by Friday,the closing day of the campaign.It is expected that subscriptions willbe solicited from every student oncampus. The workers are dividedinto fifteen teams representing everywoman’s organization on campus.These are captained by FrancesBennett, Carol Hess, FrancesBrookes, Kathei*ine Kellogg, FrancesHerrmann, Helen Fields, BettyGalt, Letitia Ide, Susanna Kern, Ele¬anor Matheny, Marjorie Miller, AliceTorrey, Roberta Ban Pelt, HelenWalter and Betty White. Eachteam is composed of five womenmaking a total of seventy-five work¬ers.The Advisory Board *of the Y.W. C. A. composed of faculty mem¬bers will try to raise another $1800which the board will give as its con¬tribution to the fund. All returnswill be used for the local Y. W. C.A. work. Work a BoonCharles Harris, chairman of theexecutive committee of the fellow¬ship groups said yesterday, “Thework of the fellowship groups is go¬ing along with a boom and gives ev¬ery indication of being a huge suc¬cess this year. Tonight’s meeting willbe one of the best, and we sincerelyhope that no freshmen will miss it.”The Play and Review fellowshipgroup will meet with Art Einstein,president of the Gargoyles, at 2:30today in the tower room of Reynoldsclub. All men who are interested; in straight drama, song and dance,orchestra work, skits, productionwork, or writing of original skits areurged to attend today. Credit forthis work will be given towardsGreen Cap, Dramatic Association andBlackfriars.The freshmen have been showinga great amount of interest in thework of the One-Nine-Three-One fel¬lowship groups, which speaks well forthe outcome of the movement. Thegreater part of first year men on thecampus have come out and partici- *pated actively.DR. JOHN COULTERIN CITY YESTERDAYDr. John Coulter, former head ofthe Botany department, has recent¬ly been in the city visiting relatives.He left yesterday for the Univer¬sity of Illinois where he will speakat the National Academy of Sci¬ences.After retiring from the Univer¬sity in June, 1925, Dr. Coulter ac¬cepted the position of Dean of theBoyce Thompson Institute for PlantResearch. Symphony OpensUniversity SeasonIn Mandel TodayToday at 4:15 the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra will give its firstconcert of the season in Mandel hall.The concerts are presented by theUniversity Orchestral association.Eight symphony concerts and threespecialty concerts are given. A fewtickets are still available. They maybe purchased in Cobb 202.Frederick Stock will conduct and“Overture to Rienzi” by Wagner willopen the program. The conludingnumber will be Sibeius’ “Ton Poem’Finlandia’ Opus 26, No. 7.”Counselors Meet toPlan Year’s WorkPlans for the year will be formu¬lated at a meeting of all upperclassCounselors tomorrow at 3:30, in thetheater of Ida Noyes hall. Meetingswill be held, hereafter, on the firstWednesday of every month.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1927®hr Saily ifflarnmiFOUNDED 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 vgpr 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; Sportv Jffi ce, Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERGEORGE V. JONES, CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMEN’S EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenMilton S. Mayer News EditorLeonard Bridges News EditorWesson S. Hertrais Day EditorCharles H. Good Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorLouis Engel Day DditorEdwin Levin Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle editorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorRcvalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTVictor Roterus Sports EditorRobert Stern Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Dawson Women's Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovewell AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJoseph Klitzner Advertising CorresoorwVmtJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker . Ass’t. Advertising ManagerRichard Grossman ....Downtown RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantSam Teitelman Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantGladys Singer Circulation SecretaryStanley Dicker Advertising CorrespondentTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduaet ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Consolidationof official campus publications in one building.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 Honor Society.FOR THE SECOND TIMEONE YEAR AGO Father’s Day was observed at the Universityfor the first time. A general invitation was extended to thepaternal parents of all University students. Some few hundredresponded. The day was not the success that it should have been.This year a new plan is being tried. Fathers will be per¬mitted to sit with the students in the “C” section, the best seatsin the stands. A notable intersectional game has been selectedas the second annual “Dad’s Day.” This game is to be followedwith dinners in the Commons and in Ida Noyes, as well as at thevarious campus fraternity houses. Advance notices reveal thevaudeville show arranged for the evening’s entertainment as onewhich should reach a new level for Mandell hall “vodvils.” Thefootball tickets office reports that “Dad’s seats” are sellingrapidly.It should be a big day for the students and the fathers.THE CLOCK WORKS'T'HE CLOCK which the enterprising class of ’24 placed in frontA- of Cobb hall as its parting kick at its Alma Mater has beenfixed. It has run two weeks now without a whimper.Up until this month we were a bit skeptical concerning thenobleness of the intentions of the class of ’24. In fact, during*tfie §ummer months we had already under contemplation aneditorial ^flaying this particular group of alumni for a gang ofunprincipled reprobates and roughnecks whose intentions wereto gum up the workings of the institution which was good enoughto graduate them. We had even intended to accuse them of thetactics employed by the Greeks in leaving before the walls ofTroy the iron horse—or was it a wooden horse.And why not ? For the past two years the elite of the campus,assembled in front of Cobb hall, have glanced hopefully upwardevery day. The clock’s austrere sincerity mocked them. Its usualposition was ten minutes after four, and this it retained formonths at a time until, evidently upon tiring, it would shiftaround to half past seven or some other such ungodly hour.We accept its reform as one of the most outstanding of themany new things which have been going on around here lately.And if the carpenter, or whoever is responsible, will call at theMaroon office some afternoon next week wTe will give him a re¬ward if we can find one.Circulation Manager,The Daily Maroon,University of Chicago.Dear Sir:Enclosed find check—money-order for subscription toThe Daily Maroon for year—quarter.Subscription rates:$3.00 per year—$4.50 mailed.$1.50 per quarter—$2.00 mailed. JAPANESE STUDENTCOMPARES U. S. TOORIENTAL SCHOOLSEastern Students DevoteEntire Attention toStudiesCorn stalks and lotus flowers areas nearly alike as the typical Amer¬ican student and that of Japan, JoshH. Kaneko, graduate student in thedepartment of English at Ohio uni¬versity and a graduate of St. Paul’sUniversity of Tokio declares the us¬ual type of Japanese student is atype rarely seen on the campusesin this country.The college student in Japan pur¬sues an even prescribed course, giv¬ing almost his entire attention tostudies. He is inclined only slightlyto athletics, unacquainted with fra¬ternity life, and unfettered by thescramble for credit hours.Few Students in Athletics“Only a very few of the studentsj participate in athletics.” said Kane-ko. “We have football teams, al¬though in Japan English football,known as soccer in this country, isplayed. Baseball is the most popu¬lar sport, and many thousands ofpeople attend the big universitygames.”i When questioned as to the require¬ments for entrance to the univer¬sities of his native land, Kaneko ex- Jplained that admission was by ex- Iamination only, and that the exam¬inations were very difficult, quitein contrast to the system of accred¬ited high school lists in this country.He also stated that a very high tui-ition fee was demanded, and that theuniversity students of Japan repre¬sent only the wealthiest portion ofthe population.No Women Allowed“The students of our universitiesare not very sociable. Of coursesince the schools are not co-educa-tional, the men have no opportunityto associate with girls,” he contin¬ued.The most popular studies arethose which correspond to schools ofcommerce and the most liked for¬eign language in English. In factEnglish is a required study in all highschools and Latin is given little at¬tention.Kaneko considers that the moststriking difference lies in the choiceof courses left to the students. “InAmerica,” he said, “the studentcomes to the university and finds itopei’ating on the ‘a la carte’ plan.In our country it is ‘table d’hote;’the professors plan a menu and whenit is set before the student he eats |it.”Comments On Free Education JKaneko has excellent command of tthe English language. His speech is Imade atti’active by frequent inter¬polations of French phrases usedGet out in the open! After¬noons or evenings—rent a newcar to drive as your own.Costs less than the theatre.You can go anywhere, any¬time, in open or closed cars.Saunders SystemPHONE H. P. 21001121 E. 63rd St. , in this country such as “a la carte”and “table d’hote.”In finishing, Kaneko said, “TheAmerican colleges are wonderful,and the greatest thing is that theyare so large, and of such numberthat all who wish can secure a uni¬versity education. In my countryit is not^ so; we lack the wide dif¬fusion of higher education which isso noticeable in this country.” Industrial Relations will be the firstto speak in a series of lectures on“Russ’a Ten Years After the Revolu¬tion.” The subject of his talk will be“The Economic Situation.”OFFICIAL NOTICESOFFICIAL NOTICESPhilip S. Allen, professor of Ger¬manic language and literature, willspeak on ‘‘Heinrich Heine” at 6:45 inFullerton hall of the Art Institute.The Liberal club will meet at 4:15in Harper Assembly room. ProfessorPaul H. Douglas of the Department of Professor S. Angus of St. Andrew’sCollege, Sydney, New South Wales,will speak at 4:30 in Swift Assemblyhall, on the subject, “The ReligiousRefugees of the Graeco-RomanWorld. This is the second of a seriesof talks on “The Entry of Sacramen-tarianism Into Christianity.”Professor . Shirley Case of the Divinity School will broadcast at 7:10on “The Earthly Jesus" over stationWMAQ.W. A. A. will meet at 12 in IdaNoyes hall for elections.The Christian Science society willmeet at 7:30 in Thorndike Hilton Me¬morial Chapel.The Graduate Classical club willmeet at 8 in Classics, room 20. Pro¬fessor Robert J. Bonner of the Greekdepartment will speak on “Aesop’sFables.”Jr A HOMEY PLACEFOR HOMEY FOLKSm THE SHANTY EATSHOP1309 East 57th StreetSO WAFFLY GOODThe Regal sport model picturedwill be seen on more greens andfairways from coast to coastthan any other shoe made byany other maker.We call it the “Country Club”—It’s built in a Russia Calf andSmoked Elk combination—andin Black Calf and Elk.See the other sporty styles inthe new Regal Line shown byour Representative— and thenyou’ll know why Regals are thepopular choice on sixty leadingcampuses — at One Price —“Six-Sixty”.REGALSHOESOn DisplayAt Fraternities—By M. Loemkorand Renal Storeat 119 S. Dearborn St. iSlOndah^S%ub>^The Slickest Coat on the Campus!No well dressed college manis without one. It’s the orig¬inal, correct oiled slicker andthere’s nothing as smart orsensible for rough weatherand chilly days.Made of guaranteed water¬proof oiled fabric in yellow,olive-khaki or black. Hasall-’round strap on collarand elastic at wrist-bands.Clasp-closing styleButton-dosing styleStamp the correct name inyour memory and buy noother.<SlQndaAds5%tdertfcThe “Standard Student” ismade only by the StandardOiled Clothing Co., N.Y.C.Slip one on atWoodworth’sUNIVERSITY BOOKSTORECARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO. Vfc’s ,each /It may not look so, but he isreferring to his friend’s newWaterman’s. But, unless he ownsone, he doesn’t know half the story.Waterman’s looks good, butthe real test comes in use,and that is whereWaterman’s trulyexcels.We recom¬mend for collegework, Waterman’s01854 R.R. The holderis made of stainless ripplerubber. A metal lip-guard pro¬tects the cap from breaking; a pocketdip insures against loss, and a solid 14-carat gold nib will give service for years. It hasa big ink capacity.The dealer from whom you buy yoursupplies sellsWedermemsENGLISH EDUCATOROFFERS VIEWS ONAMERICAN STUDENTDeclares America TodayDominates WorldIn General“If you can not liberalize the stu¬dent there is no hope for Amer¬ica.’' This is Bertrand Russell’sword to the colleges. More than thatit is a challenge to the students incolleges, for the British philosopherplaced the growth of American lib¬eralism in the light of the worlds’one great hope for peace. Mr. Rus¬sell is an English philosopher andeducator making a lecture tour ofAmerican colleges. He is expected atthe University shortly.“Liberals in the LTnited Statesneed realize,” he added, "that Amer¬ica dominates the world. To liberal¬ize the United States is to liberalizethe world. Liberals elsewhere feelthis keenly and it explains their in¬tense interest in the Sacco-VanzettiLiberals Sit and Talk THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1927 Page ThreeIt is on such comment that liberalsthrive and grow fat, and Russellunderstands. “There is too muchtendency in this country for liberalsto sit around and talk only. It isnot good for a man of twenty to sita round and think all of the world’sproblems are solved. That is all rightat seventy when the brain is decay¬ing. The liberals have gone on toolong with shibboleths. It is time forthem to find out what part of theirprogram may be applied to solutionsof world problems. American liber¬als are too unrealistic and too un¬willing to face facts. America shoulduse her wealth to keep the world peace.This the liberals should teach. It is aprogram that should please the na¬tionalists. Peace, not pacifism is thehope of the world. I mean peace by force. This idea is expressed in thecovenant of the 'League of Nations.While the covenant is not ideal, thedoctrine is right.”Gives Ideas of UniversitiesOf the dominating ideas in theAmerican universities the man whowrote Education and the Good Lifesaid this:“In the private universities it is thewishes of the millionaire from whomthey seek endowments. In the stateuniversities it is the parsons. I likethe millionaires better . . . The Eng¬lish universities are more liberal thanthose in America. For one thing theyare self-governing, and they are soold that they no longer need be re¬sponsive to public opinion. Theyneed not worry about losing their re¬spectability. Because of their age andlong-established position, no matterwhat they do they remain respect¬able.” Bertrand Russell knows. “Re¬spectability” has barred him morethan once from universities both inEngland and America.Does Not Support Russia_ Russian education does not find asupporter in Russell. While hesitat¬ing to speak without first hand in¬formation he based his opposition onits tendency "to produce an air oforthodoxy. It is incredibly dogmatic,and everything contains communisticdoctrines.”In speaking of the Russian progressin the field of mathematics, eventhough “it is not a popular or Marx¬ist subject,” the Englishman, himselfan outstanding mathematician, told ofmeeting aboard ship a Russian pro¬fessor of mathematics. This man re¬marked that a professional suggestion to his Bolshevist students that mathe¬matics might be studied and hold aninterest, apart from political or eco¬nomic doctrines, was met with jeersand the suggestion that the teacher’smind might be unsound.Tells Russian BentThe strong present Russian bent to¬ward practical training is analogous tothe growth of vocational training inAmerican colleges, said Russell, add¬ing “there is too much emphasis inAmerica on work. It is the leisuretime that is important. Work servesno purpose. Americans do not workto eat; they eat to work.’To the suggestion that Russianvocational training Is to be preferredto that in the United States becausethe former is combined with a socialoutlook, he replied, “The narrow com¬munism which the Russians teachhas its equivalent in the patriotismtaught in the American schools.”Holds No Brief for CultureBut the champion of liberal educa¬tion holds no brief for culture of thesterile sort. “There is a tendency forculture to get dead. It becomes astudy of the part and tradition. Thenit is worse than vocational training.I would rather have a person talk ofa vocation than of dry-bone culture.”The need for realization of the inter¬working of practical and culturalminds possibly was suggested in theremark that “currency and credit arethe key to half the political problemsof our time.”It is world peace, though, that en¬gaged Bertrand Russell. America, hesaid, holds the key. American liber¬alism must show the way, and lib¬eralism’s greatest hope is in the col¬leges.WITCH KITCH INN“Where The Witching of Good Cooking Lures.*6325 Wood lawn Ave.SANDWICHESToasted in Butter and served Hot.Luncheon 40c Dinner 75cSubscribe! Subscribe! Subscribe!The Daily MaroonOfficial Student Newspaper NELSON AND MOTTADDRESS COMBINEDSPEAKERS’GROUPSAll Students InterestedInvited to AttendMeetingsThe Men’s Speakers’ and theWomens’ Speakers’ clubs will meetjointly at the Reynolds club theatreThursday evening at 7. AssociateProfessor B. G. Nelson and AssistantProfessor R. L. Mott will speak. Theclubs have invited, every one inter¬ested in public speaking to attend.Special invitation has been extendedto ex-high school speakers.University Interested in WorkThe University officers are inter¬ested in this work made manifest bytheir organizing public speaking andJ. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708YOU CANEARN $75 WEEKLYSPARE TIMESELL CHRISTMAS CARDSHelp pay your way. Brown’s Systemwill make $75.00 to $100 weekly for you.Most beautiful Personal Christmas cardsever offered. Big Commissions. Easyrates. $15 Samples FREE. Write im¬mediately.H. W. Brown & CompanyIron BlockMILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN parliamentary drill classes, and alsotheir support of the speaking clubs.The two speaking clubs were organ¬ized to afford an opportunity of gain¬ing ability to those interested inpublic speaking. Though the clubshave been of limited membershipthey have welcomed all interested totheir meetings, where visitors as well as memlbers participate in discussion,Regular Meetings HeldRegular meetings are held by eachof these clubs every two weeks, anddebates, discussions of important is¬sues, short speeches, or rapid verbalcombat take place. An opportunityof acquiring practice in public speak¬ing work.EUm SMART SHOESreal co-elsFor the girl who most hove gen¬uine alligator stoppers Rubypresents this remarkable value.Styted of gemmm black <mdbroom Baby .4B*gcsUw,mood Caban hoeL$14*50 the PairAlfred T. RUBV21 ST-u60 £■ WASHINGTONB63EAST 53»SXUrcCBMCK EDGTWKTCR BEACH HOTE^ORAINGTON HOTEL*EVANSTONToday tele¬phone cablescross countrythat DanielBoone knew.To the Daniel Boonein every man!...It is still the day of the trail blazer. Inthe telephone industry pioneers are cuttingnew paths in the knowledge of their art.This industry is continually on thethreshold of new ideas, with each devel¬opment opening up a vista for its explorersto track down.Their activity will be as engineers inlaboratory research and plant operation, but also in supervisory and executive posi¬tions—planning the course of activity forgroups of men and carrying the burdensof administration.The responsibility and opportunity ofmanagement take on an increasing impor¬tance in an industry such as this, whereforward-looking leadership must point theway to ever better public service.BELL SYSTEM*st nation-wide system of 18,000,000 inter-connecting telephones•*OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN*4Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927GIRLS CANT PAINT,POWDER BEFOREMEN IN GERMANYCommittee Asks Cafes toKeep Women FromUsing VanitiesMen of Berlin have decided thatsomething: must be done about theshocking: habit of primping: in pub¬lic places.According to an editorial in theNew York Times, the German menprotest in particular against thepractice of combing hair and pow¬dering faces while seated at tablein public restaurants. A committee,armed with a petition signed bymany notable persons, has asked res¬taurant managers to restrain theirwomen patrons from using combs,powder puffs, and lipsticks in the din¬ing rooms.But how to bring about this re¬form? “Ladies are requested not touse their vanity cases at table,”might be printed on the menu. How¬ever, if some brazen creatures ig¬nored this request, what waiterwould have the courage to ask herto put away her powder puff?The responsibility for the successof the proposed reform should beput upon the escorts of the ladies,the writer suggests. Let the menthemselves sternly forbid the use oftoilet accessories at meal time. Ifany of these gentlemen are timidabout using the direct command, dip¬lomacy is advised.STAGG INVITED TOTEXAS UNIVERSITYRice Institute and the Universtyof Texas have invited Alonzo A.Stagg to referee the Rice and Tex¬as relay games to be held in thelatter part of March, according toL. Theo. Bellmont, director of ath¬letics in the University of Texas.Bellmont said that Stagg wasurged to visit Texas and get a tasteof southern hospitality.In 1927 Fielding H. (Hurry Up)Yost of Michigan university ref¬ereed the games and in 1926 MajorJohn L. Griffith, commissioner ofthe B ig Ten conference officiated.!! STUDENTS !!If you want a home cookedmeal like mothers—call atThe Myrtle Tea Room6154 Ellis Ave.I do my own cooking and bakemy own pies, pastries and Do¬nuts.Mrs. Myrtle Yamell, Prop.GOOD BOOKS ATREDUCED PRICESPrices given here are for newcopies in perfect condition.All books in stock are priced15 percent to 75 percent lowerthant he regular retail price.Webster’s Collegiate Dic¬tionary $3.95Durant’s Story of Phil¬osophy 3.95Petronius The Satyricon . . . 2.95Modern Masters of EtchingZorn Brangwyn, Meryon,Cameron, Whistler 1.75James Branch Cabell“Something About Eve” 2.15French, German, Italianand Spanish Dictionaries 1.65$1.00 Size Pocket Diction¬aries, All Languages. . . .72BURT CLARKBOOKSELLER.5642 Harper Ave.Six Blocks East of Mandel HallOpen 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.Every Day. FOOTBALL AT NIGHTSTARTED BY INDIANA* * +An innovation in athletics was in¬troduced at the Indiana stadium lastSaturday evening in the homecomingcelebration in the form of a foot¬ball game by night. The homecomingcommittee put on the regular fresh¬man football game under the flood¬lights in the stadium.Practice by night is a well estab¬lished custom all over the country,and the use of flood lights for out¬door boxing exhibitions is wellknown, but this is the first instancebrought to attention oT the use olthe lights to put on a football game.If the idea is carried out to itslogical conclusion it will be a newsource of immense profit to the or¬ganizations supporting the populargame of football. Not only may wehave, games in the morning, and af¬ternoon, in water or on land, butthere must inevitably come a timewhen the game will start at 11 p. m.and run to the wee small hours ofthe morning. Since the students andthe fans have an evident liking forthe use of the night instead of dayfor most activities, football seems tobe keeping pace with the moderntrend. Sometime all games may beplayed at night. The hot dogs maybe a bit sleepy, but otherwise thereis no objection to this development.JAPANESE LOOK WITHDISFAVOR ON CO-EDSCoeducation has been consideredundesirable in Japan, according toDr. Asa Nakao from the Tokiowomen’s medical college.Thirty years ago there was a med¬ical college in Tokio which admittedwomen, but the few women who at¬tended were looked upon with dis¬gust by the men and were forcedto sit in the corners of the class¬room. BOOK REVIEWThe Classics in Slang. .H. C. WitwerPutnam $2.00“Classics in Slang" not only treatsold standbys in literature as sug¬gested in the title but also hasfor a story the quest of One PunchMcTague, Esq., for* fame in the ring,culture and the hand of his lady beau¬tiful. If you know Witwer at all youknow what it will contain, slangy,breezy wisecracking humour, cleverincidents and in his mutilation of theclassics he pulls some very cleverstuff.Witwer has begun to peter out ahit after his hard life of turning outa story or so a week for the last sixyears or so but it still has the oldtouch and when you want a restfulhour of low brow humour pick it up.Here’s a good sample of what youwill find:MACBETHBy Billiee .Shakespeareand One Punch McTague“Plenty of years ago in Scotland,K. O. Macbeth, challenger for the heavyweight title and Battli’ Banquo,a preliminary hunt, was returningfrom the Weedochandoris A. C. onenight when they run into three oldfortune tellers, all of which accord¬ing to Shakespeare, is dancing arounda freshly made pot of home brew andis plastered to the ears.”It is at least a change from ouryounger genius’s sobbing about lifeand things.CITY MANAGER PLANADVOCATED BY PROF.“If Chicago had a $50,000 a yearmanager to run its business in placeof the mayor the city governmentwould function with greater economyand more efficiency.”This is the prediction of ProfessorLeonard White, political scientist atthe University, in an address to bemade this afternoon before the Wood-lawn Woman’s club.Politicians Have Control“At the present time,” ProfessorWhite declared, “the politicians havealmost undisputed control of nearly50,000 city, county, park and otherlocal officials. The situation is so bat'THE PLACE TO EATBreakfast, Dinner and SupperWELLS SWEET SHOP1425 E. 60th StreetAt the Corner of Blackstone---MAGAZINES- --CIGARS - - - - CIGARETTESWe handle Hydrox Ice Cream ExclusivelyWE SERVE HOME MADE FOODlinguished by a favor that places it firstIt is a natural pride that Camel feels forits triumphs. Not only did it lead thefield shortly after its introduction. Itpassed steadily on with each succeeding>ear until today it holds a place in pub¬lic favor higher than any other smokeever reached. Camel is supreme withmodern smokers.Obviously, there is a quality herethat particular smokers appreciate. ItR. J . REYNOLDS TOBACCO COM© 1-27 is indeed the myriad qualities of per¬fection that are to be found in thechoicest tobaccos grown. And the art ofNature is aided by a blending that un¬folds each delicate taste and fragrance.You will more than like Camels.You will find a solace in them everysmoking hour. Their mildness andmellowness are an endless pleasure.“Have a Camel!”PANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. that when the public realizes that itreally is, they will demand drasticreorganization; and they may find thatthe city manager plan is the rem¬edy.”Professor White pointed out thatthe city manager plan was proving asuccess in cities like Cleveland, Cin¬cinnati and Fort Worth, and is aboutto he adopted in Indianapolis andRochester, New York. He said thatthe essentials of the plan were appli¬cable to cities the size of Chicago.”In his book “The City Manager”,i recently published by the UniversityPress, Professor White sums up the result of his year of investigation inmanager-administered cities with theobservation; “it is clear that the man¬ager s approaching closer and closerto the first rank of American cities.The gradual decline of the spoils-sys-tem and the political machine in thelast decade has opened the way forthe council manager plan of munici¬pal government. Three hundred andsixty-four Almcrican cities are nowworking under the new plan, which isthe most perfect expression which theAmerican people have -yet evolvedfor combining fficient administrationwith adequate popular control.The Railway PlantJust as a school consists neither of buildings alonenor of faculty and students alone, but rather of a com¬bination of these, so a railroad consists of a combina¬tion of plant and j>ersonnel. The former may be re¬ferred to as the body and the latter as the soul of therailroad. Upon their efficient functioning together de-pends railway service.In previous advertisements addressed to collegeand university students, the Illinois Central System hasoutlined the history and relationships of our railroadsand the organization by departments of a typical rail¬road. The human element in railroading having thusbeen fairly well covered, the series this year will con¬cern itself with the railway plant.In operating and accounting reports the physicalproperty of a railroad is usually classified roughly asroad and equipment.Road (sometimes more expansively described asroadway and structures) consists of the immovablepart of the railway plant—the right-of-way, roadbed,track, bridges, signals, freight and passenger stations,shops, enginehouses, fuel and water supply stationsand the like.Equipment consists of the property which movesupon the track—locomotives, freight and passenger carsand company service cars of various specialized kinds,such as cranes, derricks, snow ploys, bunk cars, watercars, ditchers, weed burners and the like.Some railroads also have floating equipment con¬sisting of freight and passenger steamers, ferries, tug¬boats, barges, launches and pontoons.The railway property in use in this country todayis worth many billions of dollars. It represents the netaccumulated invention and construction of a centuryof unparalleled progress. Our railway property todayconstitutes the finest instrument for mass transporta¬tion ever devised by man. While American railroadsare occasionally excelled in minor features by the rail¬roads of other countries, their condition as a whole isone of which every American citizen may well beproud. The citizen of no other country in the worldis better or oftener served with transportation.Constructive cyticism and suggestions are invited.L. A. DOWNS,President, Illinois Central System.CHICAGO, October 15, 1927.\\* Maroons in lead after sec¬ond test according to actualcomparisons. a §oon But five teams remain inposition to win champion¬ship.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927SCRIMMAGE STARTS DRILL FOR PENNPURDUE VICTORYCOSTLY; SQUADNURSES INJURIESGame Shows Team To BeOf High DefensiveCaliberChicago’s great victory over Purduelast Saturda) meant nothing to CoachStagg yesterday except to give hischarges an id« a of the workouts whichconfront them in preparation for thebig in tersectional match of the yearagainst Pennsylvania. Inclementweather prevented the Maroons fromgetting a long workout, hut in theshort time they were out in the train¬ing camp, scrimmage constituted thechief drill.The Maroons’ triumph at the ex¬pense of the Boilermakers provedrather costly, as Libby and Proudfoottwo of the regulars who started inSaturday’s game, were badly injured.Proudfoot suffered a dislocated shoul¬der a few minutes after the combatbegan, while the back field star cameout of the struggle with a strainedside. Proudfoot will be unable to re¬turn to the squad for at least twoweeks. Libby’s injury has not beenfully ascertained, but it is hoped toget him in shape for the Penn game.Gleason and Levers, both of whomhave been on the ailing list, are round¬ing into form and will be availablefor this week's workouts. In last eve¬ning’s practice Blukin received asevere jar in a buck at the frosh line,but is expected to be in shape in a fewdays.The team came through in goodshape otherwise, although somewhatshaken up. Purdue offered stiff com¬petition throughout and the tacklingon hoth sides was hard enough to senda dozen men out of the title. ( hi-cago’s tackling at times was far fromexcellent, but Phelan’s men madesure of their tackles with a venomthat was deadly to behold.The Purdue game more than everbrought out the fine defensive teamCoach Stagg has. Once again. Cap¬tain Rouse proved he is the class ofBig Ten centers by his courageousblocking of Purdue’s kick for the extrapoint after she had scored her touch¬down. Time and time again, he swungaround his opposition and nailed hisman behind the line of scrimmage, andthat type of center is rare thesedays.Everything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. Hyde Park 9448so'cM-CAGOATOWER63 RD AND BLACKSTONEVAUDEVILLEw4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChargeOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY ADULTS30dJUST THE PUCE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVfNINO BIG TEN STANDINGSPLACE MAROONS INLEAD OVER PURPLEP L T Pet.Chicago 2 0 0 1.000Michigan 1 0 0 1.000Ohio State 1 1 0 .500Northwestern 1 0 0 1.000Iowa .0 1 0 .000Purdue 0 1 0 .000Wisconsin 0 1 0 .000Indiana 0 1 1 .000Minnesota 0 0 1 .000Illinois 0 0 0 .000DON’T Y’ KNOWBy Vic Roteru*It should be a great year for themiddle west in its intersectional foot¬ball games with the east. AlreadyPurdue and Notre Dame have scoreddecisive victories over such notableopponents as Harvard and Navy, andindications point that nearly all theremaining major east-west gamesshould hut rain more glory and moreprestige on western football.* * *The east-west games of import¬ance that are yet to he played arethe Pennsylvania-Chicago game Sat¬urday, Indiana-Harvard Oct. 29,Ohio State-I’rinceton Nov. f>, NotreDam<*Army Nov. 12 and Michigan-Navy Nov. 12. Indiana, Ohio Stateand Notre Dame can almost becounted on to win their games, butthere is some doubt wether Chicagois strong enough to down Penn, andMichigan powerful enough to sinkthe Navy.* * *All of which attaches more im-ance on Saturday’s game at Staggfield. The Maroons, however, will befighting for more than the honor ofthe west when they meet Penn. TheStaggmen have met the eastern teamsix times in the past and nary avictory have they registered. Thisis the only outstanding blot in thepages of Stagg’s football history atthe Midway, and a win Saturday(Continued on page 4) FIVE GRID TEAMSREMAIN IN RACEFOR CHAMPIONSHIPMaroons Under Big HandicapBecause Of HardScheduleThe week-end was one of footballupsets. The remarkable feat of In¬diana’s holding the highly-touted Min¬nesota eleven to a 14-14 tie was thegreatest surprise of the many whichtook place last Saturday afternoon.The crushing defeat of Ohio by thePurple aggregation, while not totallyunexpected, nevertheless, containedsome element of surprise by its de¬cisiveness, while the Maroon victoryover Purdue stamps the Chicagoeleven as a dark horse in the confer-eence race.Northwestern FavoritesNorthwestern, by virtue of its com¬paratively easy schedule for the re¬mainder of the season, is a favorite totake the titIT*. Michigan, while it de¬feated Wisconsin Saturday, did notshow any unusual strength and is notrated exceptionally high. Chicago hasthe hardest schedule of any Big Tenteam and, for that reason, is notlooked upon very favorably by manyof the critics as a title contender.Minnesota is not out of the runningby a long ways and is still favored bymany to come through the season un¬defeated. Illinois has not played aconference game to date, but in itspractice titlts has not displayed anyremarkable drive The Illini faceNorthwestern next Saturday in acrucial game for the Purple eleven,which was keyed up for the Buckeyestruggle.•mNST-ROffiUV•5609-HARPER-AVE1-• PT10ND HyDLPfiRtV 6262 •• ARM * PHOTOGRAPHERSON±0 the young man whodiscerns style and under¬stands quality, the newStetson soft hats havea natural appeal. Theymay be had in a widevariety of shapes andshades.Eight Dollars and upStijledJoryouncj S\Ce/ Wildcats ReadyTo Claw Illini InCrucial TiltNorthwestern, Saturday foe of theUniversity of Illinois team in thenew Dyche stadium, Evanston, hasnot defeated the Illini since 1904when the Purple won a 12 to 6 vic¬tory, but the Wildcats are likely tobe the public choice in the Saturdaygame, the first Big Ten tilt on theIllinois schedule.While Northwestern played OhioState Saturday, the Illini were wind¬ing up their non-conterence sched¬ule In a game with the Iowa StateCyclones, of Ames.Illinois will be well supported inthe Evanston invasion. The Illinoisallotments of tickets for the gamesold out in record time and the de¬mand for the unavailable paste¬boards testifies to the interest takenin the game. Fifteen thousand Illi¬nois partisans will be in the standsand the University of Illinois, 160strong, will parade in formation andfurnish music on the occasion.Red Grange was the big noise inthe 29 to 0 victory won by the Il¬linois in their last game with thePurple, in 1923.It is doubtful if Coach Zuppkehimself knows the lineup that he willstart against the Wildcats. In earlyseason games, Zup has used all hiscandidates in various combinationsand so has a line on their poten¬tialities. The starting lineup mayevolve later in the week when Zuphears the reports of his scouts andgets a line on what to expect fromDick Hanley’s pupils. WOOL BEATS SILKAS MATERIAL FORFOOTBALL PANTSWool wins! Last Saturday’s gamenot alone established the superiorityof the Maroons but also proved thatwool was superior to silk as a ma¬terial for football trousers. Chicagohas been experimenting with knitpants as an innovation in gridironequipm/ent. Purdue has also been ex¬perimenting with knit p ants but theBoilermakers are using silk as a ma¬terial while the Staggmen are usingwool. The fact that knit pants arethe m ost comfortable and easiest torun in has been absolutely proven toboth schools and the point at issuenow is wearing qualities. Chicago’swool pants have so far not been re¬placed with new ones while the silkones had to be replaced after twogames. FROSH IMPROVEGREATLY AFTERWEEK’S PRACTICENew Line And Backs PlayPenn FormationsIn ScrimmagesORGANIZE TEAMSFOR CAPTAIN BALLTeams will be organized and cap¬tains elected in University women’scaptain-ball classes Thursday, ac¬cording to Miss Orsie Thomson, in¬structor in charge of the sport.Pi’actice games will begin nextweek in preparation for the elimina¬tion tournament that will begin Oc¬tober 31. Finals will be played offNovember 22. Members of the win¬ning teams will be awarded pointstoward membership in W. A. A. Forlosers in the inter-sectional elimina¬tion games which will precede thesemi-finals and finals a consolationtournament is scheduled. Although the coaches still main¬tain that the Freshman footballteam can scarcely even be called me¬diocre, every once in a while theydrop their guard and it becomes ap¬parent that they are not as down¬cast about their team as they at¬tempt to make the student bodybelieve. The “Pennsylvania” froshwill scrimmage the varsity this weekwhile the other half of the squadwill start learning Ohio plays.Not as many individual stars havebeen developed as in past years.However there are a number ofmen that have shown up very wellin practice so far though not muchcan be judged yet definitely. Amongthese is a back-field man by thename of Bluhm who has shown ex¬ceptional ability as a punter and for¬ward passer. In fact most of thegood material has been uncoveredin the back-field, Red Crowder atquarter, Stackler and Newston athalves together with Bluhm makingpretty good backfield. In the line,Strauss at center has made the bestshowing. Other men who haveshown considerable promise are Dub-sky and Cohen, the two heaviest menout for the team, weighing 263 and228 pounds respectively. Cohen hashad practice as a track man buthe suffers somewhat from the hand-(Continued on page 4)HISTORY“3 wm^ Identify the Lifetimepen by thiswhite dotWhat do you carry?No matter how heavy a program you carry,the addition of a Lifetime0 pen will lighten it.Guaranteed to write—not for this school termmerely, or until the four-year &rind is done—but forever, as long as you live. It is the penthat spends the most days in the writing hand andthe least in repair shops. It costs more becauseit is worth more. And the Titan pencil is a twinfor dependable writing service. Both are favor¬ites with college men and women everywhere."Lifetime" pen, $8.75 Lady "Lifetime”, $7.50 Others lower“Lifetime” Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25At better stores everywherePENS* PENCILS • SKRIPW.A.SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY • FORT MADISON, IOWA-; y L IVPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927^ ^WhistleNOTES FROM THE GARRET2. Should He Love MeI should wear golden nets in my hair,And ailver straps on my shoes;My gowns should be light, lighterthan air;The colors—Oh, rose shades andblues.I should dream dreams of love in mysleep,And live in a world of delight;He should bring me from over thedeep,Charms that would ever be bright.—Eee.THE LITTLE BROWN tepee that |has been wandering around from dayto day in front of Cobb Hall hasbeen puzzling us. Can it mean thatelusive Indian Summer is at lasthere"ADVENTURES OF JOHN HERMANMcBRADYBy Nellie FryEpisode 2.“Tell us a story. Uncle Mac.” saidyoung Simeon McBrady III. leapingupon his famous Uncle’s knee andpulling one of his fine, blonde mous-tachios.“All right,” said John Herman Mc¬Brady, RCFC, gentleman of leisure,and soldier, “I will tell you how Ionce had to do with the winning ofthe Purdue football game. That day,as I remember, we were putting outeighty thousand Daily Maroons. Wehad just printed six thousand paperswhen the main spring on the lineo-type machine broke. What to do;what to do. In a frenzy of fear Irolled up my sleeves and printed theremaining seventy-two thousand byhand, thus, in my roundabout way,bringing another victory for thealma mater.”Simeon McBrady III had fallenasleep, but murmured throatilv,“Liah, liah.” morning and suggested going in someplace near for a sandwich . . . Al¬ways selfish, though, she insisted thatwe take a Number One bus out toeighty-fourth street and go to Siegals... I froze bravely, but when wearrived at the end of the line wehad to walk back to Seventy-ninthstreet, take a street-car to StoneyIsland, and then cab the remainingfour blocks to the food joint—allfor a greasy steak sandwich. Nexttime she wants some more crisp, au¬tumn, night-air I’ll take along anelectric-fan! who hails from Northwestern Mili¬tary academy.Yeh, The Long Drink Of Water!George;Chicago sure made a lot of sourgrape-juice out of Mr. Welch ofPurdue last Saturday!—Jool-yus.MAESTRO HERBERT Peterson,the barber on Chair Number Threein the Reynolds Club Barber Shop,is the proud father of a bouncingbaby boy. Ah, Ha!—Another littleshaver!—GEOG. DON’T ’Y KNOW(Continued from sports page)would help cover a part of this uglystain.Also, in view of the fact that Penncoaches, at least previous to thePenn State game, have been prom¬ising the second and third stringmen, probably in view of last year’sone-sided victory, that they will geta chance to play in the Chicago tilt.It would appear that the Maroonshave another incentive to over-turnsome nicely conceived pre-game no¬tions and yank out a victory Satur¬day. Myself, I have become quite in¬flamed over the situation, and werethere a choice between the two, Iwould prefer a victory over Penn toone over Illinois. per cent commission for informationor appointment. Address NationalProducts, 5H Railway Exchange.LOST—Silver wrist watch, initial¬ed M.V.B. Call Hyde Park 1389.WANTED—Several young men torepresent us at U. of C. Real op-porunity to make big money sellingGridiron Fur Coats. Mindel Fur,Co. 6209 Cottage Grove.FOR SALE—Royal Typewriter,No. 10, $45. Also Radiola No. 20.Complete electrical outfit, $100.00.Owner leaving town. Call Dorchest¬er 3332.FOR RENT—A nice room, twinbeds, piano, private home; $35 amonth. 6353 Ingleside Ave., 1st apt.Midway 5660.LOST—Kappa Kappa Gamma key.Reward. Phone Normal 0848. between Yellow Cab and BuickCoach at 56th and University Wed¬nesday, Oct. 5 at 3:30, please callPlaza 2783.FOR SALE—7 room furnishedflat. 3 rooms pay expenses. Cheaprent. 1403 E. 60th. Flat D. Callafter 5 P. M.FURNISHED APT. TO RENT—Maryland Ave. 5736, 3rd. Opt. Nice¬ly furnished. Seam. Modern. $80.00per month, or $20.00 per week. Forappointment telephone Englewood4708. light evening service in exchangefor room and board and compensa¬tion. Call Normal 8070.FOR SALE—Late motel Dodgetouring. Excellent condition. Fournew tires. Must sell immediately.Sacrifice at $275. Call Neff at Fair¬fax 5191, after 6 p. m. WANTED—Waiters and dish¬washers to work for meals.WILL EXCHANGE—Good homeand board to refined young lady forcare of children 5 and 11 years old,a few evenings a week. Mrs. Levy,6832 East End Ave., Midway 10238.YOUR OPPORTUNITYto earn good money selling an ex¬clusive article. An easy seller, goodcommission, pleasant work. Youshould earn $25 weekly in sparetime or we don’t want. you. An ex¬cellent chance for neat appearingyoung man or woman. Phone Green-leaf 99 for interview.Frosh ImproveGreatly AfterWeek’s Practice(Continued from sports page)icap of' being new at the game.Other men in this class of playersare Knudson, a shifty back. May athalf-back, Van Nice at back, Renn-ger at tackle, Brown at guard andHolstman at tackle who may de¬velop into good players judgingby their playing to-date.Among those who showed up wellbut who have been laid out by in¬juries are “Les” Freudenthal, flashyback from Bowen and “Lulu” KanneWE CONTINUE is be shocked by Ithe consistent salaciousness of theClassified Ads. Last week this bit jof depravity was running wild—“WANTED—Young womp to give |light evening services in exchange |for room and board and compensa- jtion. Call Normal 8070.” LOST: One green Life-TimeSheaffer fountain pen in the Foot¬ball Ticket Office, 5625 Ellis Ave.,between 12:00 and 1:00 P. M. onOctober 14th. Reward to finder.Phone Fairfax 2930 and ask forThorpe. CLASSIFIED ADSSTUDENTS—In vour spare time,attractive selling proposition. Maleand female students. Article sells forone dollar. Every home, office, apart¬ment a prospect. Sells on sight. 25A YOUNG MAN’S DIARYOctober 17th . . Dear Diary . . . jAs long as a girl is unintelligent youcan forgive her, because she was jprobably born that way. But when :she insists on making her fellow crea- jtures suffer it is too much . . . .Saturday night we attended the jopening Symphony Concert at Or- !ch^stra Hall, and then walked around !downtown for half an hour trying jto figure out how to do nothing . . .Finally I remembered that I hadn’teaten a thing since eight in the ! University ReligiousServiceWednesday, October 19. 7:00 P. M.PROFESSOR R. L. LYMAN“THE INWARD LOOK’One of a series by UniversityProfessors on elements enteringinto a philosophy of life.Professor G. B. Smith,PresidingJoseph Eond ChapelBoard of Social Service andReligionYou wouldn’tbelieve itcould beso creamy fTHRESH pure milk with all its cream goesinto Nestle’s until it’s the richest in creamof all milk chocolates! That’s why Nestle’sis the favorite with all who love a velvetymellow flavor! In 51 and 10^ bars, plain orwith crisp toasted almonds. _AL I. LEWIS now withCARROL BROS.BARBElt SHOPMidway 88321466 E. 57th StreetCHICAGO Will those who witnessed collisionTHE ‘FOUR HORSEMEN’A snappy college band direct fromthe Louvre Cabaret at Salt Lake City.The members of this band are at¬tending your University.The “FOUR IIORS EM EX’' areyours for your FRATERXITY andCI.UF PARTIESFor Engagements callMATT DEVINELAKeview 8960Whenburning themidnight oilsmokeEdgeworth FOR RENT—5519 Kimbark Av¬enue, 4-room English basement apt.near campus, furnished, newly dec.,modern and convenient for smallfamily. Rent $45, no linens.WANTED—Young woman give UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyRecommendedby the English Department ofUniversity of ChicagoWEBSTER’SCOLLEGIATEThe Best Abridged Dictionary-—Based uponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONALA Time Stiver In Study Hours. Those questions about words,people, places, that arise so frequently in your reading, writ¬ing, study, and speech, are answered instantly in this store ofready information. New words like dactylo¬gram, ctectrobus, flechette ; names such asCabell, Hoover, Smuts; new Gazetteer en¬tries such as Latvia, Vimy, Monte Ada-mello. Over 106.000 words; 1,700 illustra¬tions; 1,256 pages; printed on Bible Paper.See It nt Your Collette Bookstoro or Writefor information to the Publi&hora.G. & C. MERRIAM CO.Springfield, Man.Something Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life By BRIGGSYoo ARE THE BE5T CORNET'Player in town and — You HAVE .JUST ORGAN IZEDyouR OWN BAND and are inDEMAND at all Public Functions and you put yourself downFor A cornet Solo on theDAY A FAMOUS AVIATOR.Old Gold7he Smoother and Better Cigarette.... not a cough in a carloadO iw p i »rin.r4 c*. E»t,