«I5IWIThere will be asouvenir Dart¬mouth Maroon. 1 ■,'• | f ' • f '' 'fgH ■ .■1 -/'v' :'-TM«! • hTt ■' '■,/ ■ -ift ■ ffi||HNnV! r.Ti?’"-. •• f*npt*’K \^ryrv■-■-■■ ’T-v’‘W5!|iWIPPiP®f)e iSailp iHaroon Mammoth pepsession plannedfor Friday.Vol. 25 No. 11 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 Price 5 Cent*WOMEN’S COUNCILANNOUNCES FULLMEMBERSHIP LISTAdvisory Committee of Six¬teen Formed to AidDean FlintAt a meeting of the Women’s Uni¬versity council last week, the person¬nel of the Council to serve under thechairmanship of Dean Edith FosterFlint was completed. This commit¬tee, which is being created this year,will act in an advisory capacity. Thework of Miss Marion Talbot, Deanof Women until last quarter, was feltby University officials, including theSenior faculty women themselves, tobe too heavy to be carried by any oneperson. For that reason, the CouncMhas been formed.Deans Serve Ex-officioMembers by virtue of their officialpositions as deans or women other¬wise definitely interested in the wom¬en students of the University, areMiss Cophonisha Breckinridge, MissFrances Gillespie, Mrs. Adeline DeSale Link, Mrs. Mayme Logsdon, andMiss Elizabeth Wallace, all deans inthe College of Arts, Literature, andScience. Also serving on the Coun¬cil in ex-officio capacity, are MissEdith Abbott, head of the GraduateSchol of Social Service Administra¬tion; Miss Katherine Blunt, chairmanof the department of Home Eco¬nomics; Miss Gertrude Dudley, headof the department of Physical Cul¬ture; Mrs. George Goodspeed, direc¬tor of Ida Noyes clubhouse; MissHazel Kyrk, of the department ofHome Economics; Mrs. Robert V.Merrill, director of social activities,Miss Edith Rickert. associate profes¬sor in the department of English; andMiss Beulah Smith, of the departmentof Home Economics, who plans themeals served in Ida Noyes refectory.President Appoints ThreeThree other women have been ap¬pointed by the president’s office toserve on this Council. They are MissMargaret Burns, of the department otPhysical Culture; Miss Helen Jeter,of the Graduate School of Social Serv¬ice Administration; and Miss GertrudeE. Smith, of the Classics department.The Executive committee of theCouncil consists of Miss Blunt, MissDudley, Miss Rickert. Miss Wallace,and Mrs. Flint, chairman. This body |meets weekly, whereas the Councilholds monthly meetings. Souvenir MaroonFor Eastern TiltA special edition of The DailyMaroon will be published prior tothe Dartmouth game it was an¬nounced yesterday. There will besixteen pages of news with a fourage Rotograph section. A com¬plete section will be devoted en¬tirely to women’s news, featuretories and play reviews.The News-Editors will havecharge of this special publication,Walter G. Williamson havingcharge of general campus news;Reese Price having charge of thefeature section and Deemer Leemanaging the Rotograph depart¬ment.The paper will be sold on thefield to both Chicago and Dart¬mouth enthusiasts for five cents.“It will make a unique souvenirof the intersectional tilt” saidRussell Pierce, former editor ofThe Daily Maroon. BEAT PURPLE ISSLOGAN FOR PEPSESSION FRIDAY; Percy Boynton WillChief SpeakerBig Meeting BeatINSTILL PRINCIPLESOF Y. W. IN FROSHNew Member* Urged ToEnter Activitie*NFORMAL RECEPTIONSPONSORED BY L S. A.;ANDERSON TO SPEAKWith the purpose of making therganization international and of ac-uainting the foreign and Americantudents with each other, the Inter-ational Students association has in-ited all students to attend an in-ormal reception Friday at 7:30 inhe south lounge of the Reynoldslub.The reception will open with anlformal social hour, the purpose ofrhich is to acquaint the new foreign Women who sign Y. W. C. A. mem¬bership cards this week may learn ofthe aims and purposes of the organ¬ization at the open committee meet¬ings held every Friday noon on thesecond floor of Ida Noyes hall. Thenew members are urged to find outabout the various branches of Y. W.activity in this way before joining aparticular committee, according toEleanor Hughes, chairman of themembership drive.Those women who know what ac¬tivity they wish to enter may gainfurther information about the com¬mittee meetings and its work from thefollowing people, who are chairmen otthe committees: Dorothy Denton, So¬cial Service committee; Gladys Ham¬lin. World Fellowship committee,Louise Wietzer, Industrial Co-opera¬tion committee; Betty Henderson,Campus Community committee; Jen-nette Hayward, Social committee;Virginia Brintnall, Church Co-opera¬tion committee, and Helen Kaske, In¬tercollegiate committee. After thisweek the committees will resume theirregular program of activities for thequarter. All members of the organ¬ization have been urged to join thecommittee in which they are inter¬ested as soon as possible.“It is very essential that every wom-and understand the various phases ofthe Y. W. C. A. before choosing acommittee,” said Miss Hughes, “sothat they may work more harmoni¬ously with the committee heads.” Mandel hall will again reverberatewith the cheering of loyal ChicagoansFriday night when the second bigPep session of the season will beheld.Through the efforts of SewardCovert, Percy Boynton has been pro¬cured as the speaker of the evening.Following his talk Mr. Stagg willagain thrill his audience with a goodold loyalty speech. As usual, mem¬bers of the team will be present andCharlie Redmond has been asked tosay a few words.Covert is as strong as ever in hisappeals for large attendance. Hesays:“A lot depends upon this sessionand it has to be a success. North¬western has an especially strongteam this year, and is cherishing itsage-old hope of beating Chicago.Considering the difficult schedule be¬fore the team this year, the import¬ance of this and all following pepmeetings can not be emphasized toostrongly.”The University band will again bepresent and will play its program ofpeppy Chicago songs, and as usual,Seward Covert will be on hand tolead the cheering which it is hopedwill come up to the mark set lastFriday.Stagg Speaks onFootball to AllCampus WomenCoach A. A. Stagg, with his thirtythree years of experience in train¬ing **C” men, will speak on thetactics and formations of football be¬fore all University women at a meet¬ing Thursday from 12 to 12:30 in theTheatre of Ida Noyes hall. The pur¬pose of the meeting is to acquaintthe new women on campus with therules of football and to make themmore interested in the game, accord¬ing to Eleanor Fish, president >fW. A. A.Tt has been the custom of W. A. A.,under whose auspices the Old Manis speaking, to have some instructorfrom the Athletic department of theUniversity expound the facts of foot¬ball to the women each year. “Weare especially fortunate in securingCoach Stagg as our speaker at thistime of the year, when the footballseason is at its height, and we hopethat as many University women aspossible will attend the meeting,”said Miss Fish.Causes for Obesity Discussed’ By Prof. Carlson In Addressstudents with members and othersinterested in the organization, ac-ording to H. Y. Cho, president. Theprogram which is to follow will con¬sist of several short speeches.Mr. Cho will speak on the objec¬tives of the association, and will befollowed by Charles Anderson, chair¬man of the undergraduate counciland president of Y. M. C. A. who willtalk on “The Student Body.” Dr. J.Paul Goode, chairman of the Presi¬dent’s committee on Foreign stu¬dents, will represent the faculty.EPISCOPAL STUDENTS MEETSt. Marie’s society, the Episcopalstudents campus organization willhave student chaplain the Rev. MrC. L. Street as speaker at their firstmeeting of the quarter to be heldthis afternoon at 4:30 in the Alumniroom of Ida Noyes hall. All Episco¬pal students and their friends are in¬vited* Conditions of the body and itsmechanisms that lead to obesity orexcess fat were discussed yestefdayby Prof. A. J. Carlson, chairman ofthe physiology department of the Uni¬versity before a meeting of the Amer¬ican Dietetic Association at the Edge-water Beach hotel. Declaring thatthe tendency to obesity may run infamilies, the scientist raised the ques¬tion whether there are any congenialor hereditary factors involved in thistype of heredity.“It is well known in animal hus¬bandry that certain breeds of hogsand certain breeds of cattle living un¬der the same conditions and on thesame diet are more prone to put onfat than other breeds,” Prof. Carlsonstated. “So far, this obesity has notbeen explained on a lowered meta¬bolic rate or lowered mental or phy¬sical activity.“The idea that heredity is actuallyinvolved remains as a mere workinghypothesis, an hypothesis ihai seems more probable to certain groups of in¬vestigators than to others. There aresome who would ascribe this, in manat least, this family type of heredity,to similarities in diet and activitiesmerely developed in the children infamilies in imitation of the paren s. Itis difficult to understand how this ex¬planation would apply to animals be¬low man.” ,Prof. Carlson attributed the puttingon of fat in middle age to the lessen,ing of strain. “Age is a factor inobesity in that in general there is agreater tendency to the laying on offat from middle lite on,” he continued.“There are several factors involved inthis phenomenon. In the first placeso far as man is concerned, there maybe in general at that time of life alessened strain, persons at that agehaving become established in their lifework. This factor would merely be adiminution probably of energy outputrather than excessive food intake, al-though the iattei may be a lactui.” Pressure of Wisconsin FacultyMay Cause Acceptance of GiftsMadison, Wis., Oct. 14.—Refusalon the part of the board of regents ofthe University of Wisconsin, recently,to accept gifts from incorporatedbodies has resulted in an indirect pro¬test from faculty members and alumniwhich may cause the action to be re¬scinded.The faculty, feeling that the regentsdid not consider the far-reaching ef¬fects of their action, are assisting acommittee of alumni in investigatingthe situation, in hopes of finding asolution,W. T. Evejue, speaking for the re¬gents, declared that the universitymust be kept free from economic pres¬sure and capitalistic control, directlyor indirectly. Fear of “subsidy”through gifts such as those customar¬ily made by the Rockefeller founda¬tion, was the announced reason forthe recent action in refusing suchsums.The action of the board was takendirectly upon a small gift proffered bythe Rockefeller foundation. It wasgenerally understood at that time thatthe offer was made as a “feeler” tolearn the attitude of the universityofficials, and that should it be accepted,more and larger offers would probablyfollow. The board, in declining theoffer, set precedent, and made the uni¬versity entirely dependent upon publicfunds for research and educatoinalwork.Deans of the university, speakingfor their various colleagues assertthat it would be impossible for the in*stitution to carry on research withoutfunds, and that without this amuni-tion they would be “little better thandead.”“If the board of regents in its nextsession rescinds its action, the uni¬versity could still obtain fundsamounting to $600,000 which theRockefeller foundation offered toWisconsin,” Dean Charles H. Bar¬deen, of the medical school, stated.AUTHORITIES INFLICTSEVERE PUNISHMENTON P. C. SLACKERSDrastic action is being contem¬plated by the University officials be¬cause of the failure of some Fresh¬men to line up their physical cul¬ture requiremnts. The officials an¬nounced that as deferment is nolonger permitted and as insufficientexcuses have been issued to accountfor the lack of attendance the en¬forcement of the physical culturerules should be begun.Low grade notices will be sent outat the middle of the quarter warn¬ing students of unsatisfactory workor irregular attendance. Such no¬tices prevent students from furtherpublic appearance until the winterquarter.Winter quarter probation hangsover the heads of those who do notobtain physical culture credits thisquarter. Excuses must be obtainedthis week. A failure to obtain creditin two subsequent quarters would re¬sult in suspension for one quarter.A second suspension would bring dis¬missal from the University.Inasmuch as physical culture creditis essential for public appearance, theentering freshmen should attend gymclasses as regularly as the others, ac¬cording to Dean Ernest Hatch Wil¬kins.HOBO COLLEGE OPENSThe Hobo college will open its ac¬tivities Sunday at 3:30, by a meetingat 30 N. Desplaines street. Studentsin the Social Science departments arewelcome to this opportunity to studythe patho’ogy of vagabonds, trampsand bums, according to John Lough-man, superintendent of tile college. DEAN MATHEWS TOTALK AT VESPERS“The Place of Religion in CurrentInternational Problems” will be thesubject of a short talk by Dean Shail-er Mathews, dean of the Divinityschool, at Vesper services, Friday at4, in Classics 10. The services will beconducted under the joint auspices otY. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.The subject of the Wednesday Ves¬per meetings for this quarter, accord¬ing to Kathleen Stewart, chairman ofthe meetings committee, will be a spe¬cial study of international affairs, otstudent conditions in China and of theWorld Court question, in order to ac¬quaint women of the University withthe issue coming before the Senate onDecember 18.PHOENIX IN QUESTOF SUBSCRIPTIONSAnnual Campaign StartsTomorrowFifteen selected campus women areto help The Phoenix put its annuaTsubscription drive over the top, ac¬cording to Addison Wilson, businessmanager. Tomorrow will bring theopening of the annual campaign andwith it the determined effort of thesecanvassers to complete the subscriptionquota by the first issue, the Fresh¬man number, to appear on October22.The yearly subscription price is$1.50, a saving of seventy-five centsover the single copy rate, and entitlesthe holder to nine issues of the pub¬lication. The covers, during the com¬ing months, will in many cases bedone by professional artists and theallowance for cuts has been increased.Subscriptions to the magazine bene¬fit both the staff and the reader, hefurther pointed out, for a knowledgeof what money is to be available al¬lows the staff to plan more liberally,thus producing more elaborate issues.The business department has an¬nounced a meeting for women dis¬tributors this afternoon between 2:30and 4:30 in The Phoenix office, Ellishall.Men and women securing their sub¬scriptions now will get the specialDartmouth number which is beingpublished before the heralded inter-sectional tilt. This unique numberwill follow the Frosh edition whichwill make its campus appearance Oct.23.Both numbers will be replete withcartoons and snappy witticisms, ac¬cording to the editor.Dr. Frank IsScheduled ToSpeak In CityWhat prominent Chicago literarycritics regard as one of the mostimportant events of the fall literaryseason, a lecture by Dr. Glenn FYank,President of the University of Wis¬consin, is scheduled for Sunday af¬ternoon, October 25, in OrchestraHall.Dr. Frank, who achieved promin¬ence as editor of The Century Magazine, will speak on “The Literatureof Hope.” He will be ntroduced byDr. Walter Dill Scott, President ofNorthwestern University.Dr. Frank has already stirred upthe conservatives in Madison andMilwaukee, and the Hamilton Clubof the latter city challenged him to adebate because he said, in a publicaddress, that George Washington andThomas Jefferson would have noth¬ing in common today with the peo¬ple who quote them most. CHICAGO VORTEXOF ADVANTAGESSAYS J. P. GOODEGeography Professor SpeaksBefore Capacity Crowdsin Orchestra Hal]Chicago, a city to which destinyhas given almost unparalleled geo¬graphic and geologic advantages, hasjust begun to grow as a great humanfocus, and if its industrial and com¬mercial development continue to goalong present lines, this “great urbanvortex of transportation advantages'’may well look forward to a populationof twelve to fifteen millions before thepresent century is ended.Prof. J. Paul Goode, professor ofgeography at the University of Chi¬cago thus analyzed his native city andforecast its future in a lecture lastevening, before a capacity house inOrchestra hall where the Universityhas scheduled a series of lectures bya number of its prominent scholars.Furthermore, the professor con¬tinued, the city is experiencing agrowing self-expression in beauty,love of culture and higher education,for the develooment of which it findsin the University of Chicago a uniqueopportunity. The University is in themidst of an area centuries ago pat¬terned for leadership by the forces ofnature.Briefly appraising each of theforces at work on what he called “thegreat economic vortex,” Prof. Goodefound the elements of the city’s great¬ness in advantages of location, in thecharacter of the surface of the sur¬rounding region, the rich soil of thetributary area, the favorable climate,the wealth in forest and farm, in themineral resources, and in the char¬acter and energy of the people.Natural Advantages Emphasized“The first great advantage is foundin the location of Chicago in thenatural transportation focus of a greatlow-lying flat plain as large as half ofEurope,” Prof. Goode said. “In thisplain there is no obstruction in anydirection to the easy building of roads(Continued on page 2)MAGAZINE EXTENDSCOPY DEADLINE FORSTUDENT OFFERINGSStudents who plan to submit ac¬counts of their summer’s work for theNation’s Student-Worker contest areto be allowed an extension of time inwhich to submit their manuscripts.The date has been advanced from thedate previously announced, October15, to November 1.The contest is open to graduate andundergraduate students, both men andwomen, who were enrolled in somecollege or university in the Spring ot1925, and worked as laborers for atleast two months in the summer ot1925. Prizes for the best manuscriptssubmitted consist of $125, $75, and$25, for the first, second, and thirdprizes respectively.Contestants must give name, classand college, name and address of em¬ployer, and dates of employment; alsothe name of a member of the facultyof the contestant’s school who vouchesfor his or her eligibility.Manuscripts submitted must betypewritten and not over 4,000 wordsin length. The article winning firstprize will be published in The Nation.The Nation may accept others forpublication, reserving the right to cutthe manuscript of any article sub¬mitted. Winners will be announcedand prizes awarded not later than Jan.uary, 1926.GREEK COUNCIL MEETSThe Interfraternity council willmeet today at 7:15 in the Reynoldsclub to discuss plans for the Inter¬fraternity hall. “As this ball is oneof the more important social affairs ofthe season, too much attention cannotbe given to the preparatory plans,”said Robert Carr, president of thecouncilPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925OFFICIAL NOTICES(Hjp Satlg iHarmntFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL 8TUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates:$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis Avenue#Telephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women’s EditorDeemer Lee News EditorReese Price News EditorWalter Williamson News EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorVictor M. Tiieis Sports EditorCharles Gaskill, .. Assistant Sports EditorHarry Schlaes .... Assistant Sports EditorJanet Stout Women’s Sports EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s EditorRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women’s Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenthal, Circulation DirectorEthan Granqnlst Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerJack Plncus Classified ManagerPhilip Kaus Circulation ManagerTHE INCORRUPTIBLE QUEST/^\NE of the chief services that wealth can perform to the world isthe endowment of institutions for research and teaching. Menwho have devoted their lives to the amassing of fortunes have,through such institutions, an opportunity to justify their careers tothe world, and to show that their motive has not been selfish.The regents of the Universtiy of Wisconsin see a danger in theexercise of this right. They fear that an incorporated body, in givingmoney to a university, may get control over the university’s activities,and direct them according to its own ends.Able scholars, the men who do the work of a great university, maybe depended upon to guard against such peril—assuming that it doesexist. These men have no axes to grind. Money will not corruptthem . Their job in life is to discover new truth; they will not behired to discover falsehood instead.And the job of the universities is to provide their scholars withresources for the discovery of that truth. CHICAGO VORTEXOF ADVANTAGESSAYS J. P. GOODEA CLASS IN THE MAKING■\7’ESTERDAY The Daily Maroon advised all wise freshmen to■** wear the regulation green cap. Many failures to comply withthe custom have been caused by a misunderstanding of its aim.The object of the custom is not to belittle the freshmen ,nor tomake them more conspicuous for the benefit of upperclassmen. Uni¬versities throughout the country realize that the freshman class isthe most important organization in school activities and that thesuccess of undergraduate life is largely dependent on how closely thefreshmen are drawn together as a class. In order to accomplish thistask the freshmen must be able to recognize each other on campus;hence, the green cap custom.Hazing is not a part of campus life here; the tendency is to installthe freshman class in a position of equal importance with upperclasses. The success of such an action is vitally important to univer¬sity welfare. When misunderstanding concerning the green capcustom has been cleared up, no drastic action will be necessary toinduce the freshmen to wear their green caps and become a uniformgroup—the only known receipt for class spirit and co-operation.NEW RECRUITERS'T'HE rushing of high school athletes for the University is now thebusiness of the Intramural department. Under the new systemannounced yesterday the rushing committee will be in direct andconstant communication with the Athletic department through Dr.Mollander, who will represent it.This committee is a regularly organized activity, maintaining offi¬ces the year round. Its work is necessary if the University is to main¬tain its present position in intercollegiate athletics. Through itswork, which last year was concentrated into the few days of theInterscholastic meets, many promising high school boys who wouldnormally have gone to their State universities were induced to comehere.The new division of responsibility, coupled with the now con¬tinuous advice of the Athletic department, will make for far greaterefficiency than ever before, an dfor a selection of high school athletesfrom the whole nation. We lose many men every year who mightbring credit to us, through the naturally stronger appeal of the Stateuniversities. We are compelled to counteract this attraction by in¬tensive though rigidly honorable methods. Since this ; • , we mustuse the best tactics possible in assembling athletes from the wholecountry.If fine athletic teams are seen at Stagg field and in the gymnasiumin 1928 and ’29 we will recognize there the work of the new rush¬ing committee. (Continued from page 1)and railways. Already this region hasthe thickest network of railways onearth.‘'This great central plain was oncean old sea bottom and now being up¬lifted bodily, the limestones, sands andmuds of the old sea bottom are ex¬posed to the atmosphere, and haveweathered down into most fertile soils.Then too, over the northern part ofthis plain the ancient ice sheet otPleistocene time has thrust its way,pushing off hill tops, filling transversevalleys, and leaving a veneer of thefinely ground rock debris gatheredfrom a thousand mile journey downfrom Canada, providing a soil rich beyond compare.“The great ice age was responsiblealso for scouring out the basins of theGreat Lakes, and ponding the watershere and there into lesser lakes bydams of tumbled rock debris. With¬out the Great Lakes there would beno Chicago.Outlines Natural Resources“The Chicago region is greatlyblessed in its mineral resources. Thereis an endless wealth of clays of riverand lake disposition, and of glacialorigin, making easy the manufactureof brick and tile everywhere. Thereare also extensive deposits of clays otthe old sea bottom, and of the ancientmarshes of the age of coal, clays otso fine a quality as to make possible inthis region the highest developmentof the fictile arts.“Then, too, the limestones and thesandstones of the ancient sea bottom*provide a wealth of building stonesand the materials for the making ofcement. Some of these limestones inWisconsin, Iowa and Illinois carryrich deposits of lead and zinc.”Turning to the subject of mineralresources, the speaker declared thatthe old lands of the Lake Superior re¬gion have fabulous wealth in iron ores.The industries which have followedthe development of these ore fieldswill grow in proportion to the size ofthe market for iron and steel pro¬vided by the growing population o!the central plain.“But best of all the material advan¬tages after the rich soil is the resourceof coal in the central plain.” he con¬tinued. “A great coal field lies justover the horizon to the south of Chi¬cago. The beds of coal lie approxi¬mately horizontal, undisturbed byearth movements, and close to the sur¬face. This makes the mining easierand cheaper than in any of the coalfields of Europe.“It is estimated that in Illinois alonethere are forty-five billion tons of workable coal. For some years theannual output of Illinois exceededsixty million tons, rising to over ahundred million tons, an amount muchgreater than the total consumption ofFrance or Japan. With coal, the ironand steel industries flourish, and allthe multitude of manufactures grow¬ing out of these metals, and out of thecheap power made possible by the useof coal.Storms Sweep Country“It is of the greatest significance ina climatic way that the central plainstretches out to east and south with-out a trace of wind and rain. For inthis central plain the prevailing south¬west wind would leave the Chicagoregion a desert, were it not for thepassage across our country of an end¬less procession of cyclonic storms.“Chicago lies near the earth’s larg¬est highway of these whirling areas otlow atmospheric pressure. Each stormwhich passes through the centra’ plaindraws in toward its center the warmmoist air from the Gulf of Mexico,dropping the moisture as rain as thestorm travels eastward down the St.Lawrence valley toward its goal atIceland. So the Chicago region ha*rain well distributed through the year,and the days of rain alternate with thedays of clear skies and sunshine.These are the weather conditions idealfor forest, grass and cereal crops.”To these climatic factors, ProtGoode attributed the leadership heldby Chicago in the productin of cornwheat and other crops. He said thatthe dairy industry had been focussedinto the Chicago region because ofideal grazing conditions.Classifying the American citiesunder the general category of foreigntrade and expansion in commerce,Prof. Goode said that New York andChicago have played as a couple inthe tremendous world trade expansionof the past century, because they hadexceptional advantages over the othercities in America.Chicago Is Natural Metropolis“Notice how significant it is,” wenton the speaker, “that in an area oteast-west traffic, Lake Michigan inter¬poses 300 miles of deep water directlyathwart the potential land route lead¬ing westward from the Mohawk pas*.So all the land traffic of the countrywest and northwest of the lake mustbend around its southern extremity.This concentration of transportationlines alone is of enough importance toguarantee the growth of a great city.The position of the Chicago river, fur¬nishing a harbor and a direct waterroute to the Mississippi river, givesthe exact location of the metropolis atthe head of the lake.”LEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1268 E. 63rd ,S'L Nr. WoodlawnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hyde Park 3080After the Partycelebrate at theELLIS TEA SHOPIn Good College FormQuick Service—Moderate Price$ELLIS TEA SHOP940 East 63rd StreetCHICAGO Y. M. OrganizesFreshman CouncilWith a nucelus of ten first year men,the Freshman council of the Y. M.C. A. had its beginning at the Uni¬versity yesterday. ,Members of the council are thosewho were active in Hi-Y clubs andOlder Boys Conferences in their pre¬paratory schols. At the meeting yes¬terday they decided to limit theirnumber to twenty and if more shouldwish to join a second council shouldbe formed.The first meeting of the group un¬der the name of the “Freshman Coun¬cil” was announced for Friday eve¬ning. Planning a program for theyear, and launching it are the chiefobjectives of the meeting. The Philosophy club will elect ot-ficers for the coming year at a meet¬ing today at 8 in Classics 20. A so¬cial hour will follow the election.Dr. Marie Hinrichs will speak at ameeting of the Zoology club inZoology 29 today at 4:30, on “Modi¬fication of Development in Arbacia asa Result of LTltra-Violet Radiation olSperm.” —THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarett s Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.mmmmm ■S ^ //?."//, \V, .———— — %Do You Puzzle OverNew Words?—over exact definitions or pronunciation of words ?—over the identity of historic characters ?—over questions of geography ?—over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation, orEnglish usage ? Look them up inWEBSTER'SCOLLEGIATEThe Best Abridged Dictionary—Based uponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONALMore than 106,000 entries. A special section shows, with ex¬amples, rules of punctuation, use of capitals, abbreviations, etc.1,700 illustrations. 1,256 pages. Printed onBible Paper. A desk book for every student."The Collegiate is endorsed by thefreshman English faculty of the Uni¬versity of Chicago"—Baldwin Maxwell.Department of English, University ofChicago.See It mt Your College Bookstoreor Write for information to thePublishers. Free specimenpages ifyou name thia paper.G. & C. Merriam Co.Springfield, Mass.All Styles and Bindings of this Dictionary atWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE1311 E. 5th St.SelectingYour EmployerCOLLEGE professor recently remarked:"7 wish the average man graduatingfrom college were as careful in selectinghis employer as the latter is in hiringhis employees. ”This applies to the bond business as wellas to other activities. A man going into itshould make sure that he identifies himselfonly with a house that can give him satis¬factory replies to such questions as thefollowing:1. Is the housg reputable and does ithandle sound securities?2. Is it progressive enough to offer pos¬sibilities for advancement?3. Does it give its new men an oppor¬tunity to learn the business beforesending them out to sell?These are some of the more importantthings for you to inquire about before apply¬ing to a bond house for a position. In thisconnection, you will find much informationof interest, in our pamphlet,“The Bond Busi-* ness as an Occupation for College Men.”Write for pamphlet xxx CM-XHALSEY, STUART & CO.INCORPORATEDCHICAGO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA DETROIT CLEVELANDSOI South LaSalle St. 14 Wall St. tit South 15th St. 601 Griawold St. 915 Are.ST. LOUIS BOSTON MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLISimBfc 'SfiSi I Hi JtfTimme turns fromfootball to battle balland pop gun shooting. The DailyWednesday Morning MaroonOctober 14, 1925 That’s turning fromthe sublime to the ridic¬ulous.I-M SEASON STARTS TOMORROWTOUCHBALL PLAYINAUGURATES 1-MFALL ATHLETICSNew Fields Across the Mid¬way to be Scene ofGamesInterfraternity touch football, nwhich every fraternity on the campusis represented, will pet under way to-morrow. Twelve teams will battle inthe initial encounters which will beheld on the new playing fields southof the Midway. Delta Upsilon andLambda Chi Alpha will line up firstfor the referees whistle at 3 o’clockThursday and games between the vari¬ous Greek lodges will continue everyafternoon until November 17.Several important changes havebeen made in the rules, and officialsand players should especially note therule regarding the passing of the ballfrom center, which must be donethrough the center’s legs. The firstpass in every scrimmage must bethrown from behind the line this year.Subsequent passes may be thrownfrom any position. Another import¬ant change is the one regarding theball; if it is fumbled after the pass fromcenter. Such a fumble constitutes itas a free ball.The league formations were drawnyesterday at the Intramural office andare issued today. Unusually strongteams were drawn in the Beta leagueand a desperate struggle for the chom-pionship of that league should result.The touchbal! leagues for 1925 areas follows:Alpha LeagueDelta Upsilon.Lambda Chi Alpha.Delta Sigma Phi.Phi Kappa Psi.Tau Sigma Omricon.Acacia.Beta LeagueAlpha Sigma Phi.Tau Kappa Epsilon.Chi Psi.Delta Tau Delta.Delta Kappa Epsilon.Sigma Nu.Gamma LeaguePi Lambda Phi.Alpha Delta Phi.Zeta Beta Tau.Psi Upsilon.Phi Sigma Delta.Phi Beta Delta.Delta LeagueKappa Sigma.Sigma Chi.Phi Delia Theta.Beta Theta Pi.Delta Chi. !Phi Kappa Sigma.Epsilon LeagueTau Delta Phi.Phi Pi Phi.Kappa N«.Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Alpha Tau Omega.Phi Gamma Delta.I-M Golf TourneyStarts Next WeekIntramural golf gives the Greek• followers of the royal and ancientgame a chance to add a trophy to thei#collection. This year’s plans areidentical to last. A cup will go to thetwo-man team having the low scoreover 18 holes, and individual medal-ettes for the lowest scores made bymen in the two classes, the first classcomposed of freshmen and the otherof upperclassmen.Entries close with the Intramuraldepartment Oct. 116 and play will startth«» follnwintr w*»<*lr Statistics Show Maroon GriddersAre Chunkiest Team in HistorySpeed, brains, and beef make up anideal football team, and if the greatestof them is beef the Maroons arecrownei champion of America rightnow. *For the fact is that the Maroongridders of 1925 are the heaviest teamin 'the country. The total weight ofthe first 28 men on the squad is 5,160pounds or in “coal” figures over twoand one-half tons. The averageweight per man is 184 2-7 pounds tobe exact.Excluding Curley and Kyle Ander¬son, who weigh 146 and 152 poundsrespectively, the average weight perman is a mere 187 pounds. Interpret¬ing these figures in more vivid terms,the Maroon team would balance 17well fed hogs, or 26,789 Jonathon ap¬ples. or tbout two elephants. The moral of these statistics is thata good big team can beat a good littleteam and therefore, “NorthwesternTake Notice.”Old timers may mourn the good olddays of the mass plays when footballplayers were football players and nottrack men, but the figures indicate —and figures don’t lie—that even theponderous squads of the nineties hadany thing on Chicago’s 1925 dutfit.The men whose weight? were usedin the calculations are Henderson,Lampe, McCarty, Kernwein, Abbott,Timme, Curley, Hobschied, Francis,Pokrass, Marks, Drain, Neff. Hibben,McKinney, Scott, Yeisley, F. O. Clark,Borden, Olwin, Cochran, Redden,Wolf, Duval. Anderson. Baker. Rouseand Greenebaum.PURPLE PREPAREFOR STAGG CLASHCoach Glenn Thistlewaite startedhis final week of preparation for theChicago game last night by sendinghis Varsity against the Frosh in ahard scrimmage lasting far afterdark and necessitating the use of thearc lights and ghost balls. The Pur¬ple mentor has been devoting muchtime to thp passing game and willprobably unleash a well drilled aerialattack against the much heavierStaggman. Moon Baker has beenhurling the oval with great precisionand accuracy and the ends and backshave been pulling down these heavesin a sensational manner. Under thedirection of coaches, Chuck Carneyand Herb Steger who were both ex¬perts in this line a few years ago,they are fast becoming passing ex¬perts.Line Receives AttentionThe line is also receiving a lot ofattention from Thistlewaite. Theformer Oak Park coach is attemptingto send a form of defense againstthe Maroons that will stop the ter¬rific center drives of McCarty, Timmeand Francis and at the sqme timeprotect the flanks against the runsof Kernwein, Marks, Rouse and Mc¬Kinney.The selection of a first string back-field depends a great deal upon thephysical condition of Gufstafson. Ifhe is entirely recovered from the in¬jures that have been handicappinghim all season he will undoubtedlystart at one half and of course Bakerwill hold down the other one. Whiteand Lewis are both possible startershaving shown up good in the twocontests already.The Purple are hopeful over theoutcome of Saturday’s game and ex¬pect to go on the field with the bet¬ting on even terms.. Northwesternhas not yet forgotten how it held thepowerful Chicago team to a tie forthe greater part of last years gameand forced them to go the limit towin 3 to 0.Purple Record GoodThis year, the record of the Purpleindicates that they are particularlydangerous. Their li -6 victory andtheir shutting out ol Carlton lastweek shows their strength. With agreat backfield, composed of Baker,Gustafson, Lewis and White, theyare stronger in this department ofthe game than the Maroons. How¬ever, their great lack of reserve ma¬terial, both in the line and backfieldis a severe handicap. If one of theirregulars is damaged, and they are^ire to be, they will be forced tosubstitute a very mediocre man.Stag fully realizes this and will hurlhis bone crushing fullbacks withgvont regularity BIG GUN BATTLEWILL USHER INI-M BATTLE BALLCannons will boom and there willbe other indications of a tense situa¬tion in the Reynold’s Clubhouse to¬night but Ray Timme, battle-scarredveteran of many a gridiron cam¬paign, says not to take alarm, for thecannons are miniature, the shells areon strings, and it will only be afriendly, tooting exhibition of battle-ball, a novel game which he is spon¬soring.The two best teams in the CityLeague will put on an exhibitionmatch for fraternity representativesand other interested spectators inorder to acquaint them with the rulesand fine points of the sport. Battle-Ball is played on a table the size ofa billiard table by two teams of sevenmen each. The object of the gameis to propel a cotton ball into goalslocated on two ends of the tablethrough the assistance of small gunsmounted on swivels. The shells areof brass.The sport will be taken up on thecampus by fraternity and indepen¬dent teams and the various groupsare urged to send representatives.The exhibition match will begin at8 o’clock tonight.Chess Warriors WillBegin Fall Practice#Chess players are called to studyagain over the men and boards, inpreparation for the Autumn quartertournament. Entries will close Fri¬day, Oct. 16.All men of the University are elig¬ible to play, and from among thesea team will be chosen to represent theUniversity in the City Chess Leagueof Chicago.Arpad E. Elo, who has won thecup in the last two tournaments, willbecome its permanent possessor if heoutplays the other entrants.DO YOU VALUE THEPOWER OF EFFECTIVESPEECH?A former instructor in speech at theUniversity of South Dakota is now agraduate student in the University, andis available for private instruction inpublic speaking and reading.CORRECTION OF SPEECH DEFECTSA SPECIALTY'.mssmswJAMES W. ERRANT934 E. 56th St.HOURS TO BE ARRANGEDPhone Midway 5794 PURPLE DEFENSEBROKEN BY FASTMAROON PLUNGESNeff, Drain and CochraneShine in Long Scrim¬mage PracticePlunge, plunge on through the lineseems to be the menu that Stagg’sgridmen will serve to their followersthis year. This annual dish seemsassured for at least another year, forthe “Old Man” loaded his team withmore plays of the line bucking char¬acter again yesterday.A workout that kept the arc lightsgoing to a late hour showed thatNorthwestern is being taken very seri¬ously here. Play after play was sentagainst the Frosh line, using theEvanstonians’ type of defense, bat¬tering them into a pulp. Numerousfeints at open play were used to drawthe yearling wall out and then a ter¬rific smash at center was driven atthem. These tactics are those thatSlagg is expected to use Saturday.Frosh Use Purple PlaysStagg used almost all of his team inthis scrimmage. Drain was at quar¬ter most of the time and looked good.It is considered probable that he willreplace Curly as the first string fieldgeneral. The center position still re¬mains a problem with the "Old Man.”Baker is far the best of the lot ondefense, but his passing is not of thebest. Ken Rouse, the other candi¬date for the pivot position, is an ex¬cellent passer, but is not aggressiveenough on defense. Baker, even withhis poor passing, has the edge andseems destined to bear the brount olthe burden at center.Neff Shines at GuardNeff was given a stiff workout atguard and looked good. His work,both in practice and in the game last(Continued on page 4) Here’s Who I-M TeamsWill MeetTomorrowThis year’s Intramural programstarts to unroll tomorrow whentouch football issues in the season.The games are to be played acrossthe Midway on the Varsity ballfield.Tomorrow’s schedule is as fol¬lows:Field I3:30—Delta Upsilon vs. LambdaChi Alpha.3:45—Alpha Sigs vs. Tau KappaEpsilon.Field II.4:30—Pi lambda Phi vs. AlphaDelta Phi.3:00—Kappa Sigma vs. SigmaChi.3:45—Tau Delta Delta Rhi vs.Phi Pi Phi.IOWA KEYED FORGRANGE AND CO.IOWA CITY. Ia., Oct. 11.—WithArkansas and St. Louis disposed ofin fairly creditable fashion CoachBurton A. Ingwersen’s squad nowfaces the crucial test. The two early-season games count for naught. Thebig question around Iowa Field nowis: “What can Iowa do with Con¬ference teams?”Iowa looked a lot better againstSt. Louis yesterday than “againstArkansas the week previous. TheHawks have a running attack thatis developing fast, the passing gameis good; the interference, fair. Rightnow Iowa is far from championshipclass, but all of these improvementsin a single week indicate that thesituation is not hopeless.There is growing tension in the' (Continued on page 4) MEDIOCRE CROSSCOUNTRY OUTFITIS ECK’S VERDICTBly, Hoke and Owens ShowUp As Best ofGreen SquadThis year’s cross country team hasa hard schedule to meet and a lack otexceptional talent. Only about a halfdozen men turned out for the Varsitythis season and six are needed for ateam, five to count. This means thatthere will be little or no choice forrunners to represent the University.In spite of these handicaps the teamwill do its best to keep up Maroonprestige in other states and is prac¬ticing regularly to this end. Aspir¬ants to positions on the Varsity andFreshman teams practice daily at 4in Washington park under the ableinstruction of Tom Eck. The bestmen on the Varsity are: Owens, ).Bly, T. Hoke, and A. Baillaert.The Freshman show more promise,however. W. Burke ran a dead heatwith Joie Ray in the mile and beatRay by 50 yards in the two mile. V.Gist, another promising distance run¬ner, won the mile and a half eventin the Chicago high school meet lastspring. R. Williams, who holds thecity high schools mile record, is alsoa valuable addition to the Frosh team.Altogether the Freshmen teamshows up better than the Varsity andpromises to be a strong contender forfuture titles.“The Relation of Executive Officialsto Law-making Bodies” will be thesubject of a radio lecture to be giventoday at 8:40 from Mitchell Towerthrough station WMAQ by Mrs.Katherin Hancock Goode.PETPETUATING A CAMPUS TRADITIONBack in the good old days when there was only one sideto the Quadrangle—and no angles—THE SHANTY stoodin a corner of “Marshall Field” and was famed as the homeof good things to eat. THE SHANTY EAT SHOP at 1 309E. 57th Street, maintains some of the atmosphere of the oldSHANTY and has become famous for the excellence of itsfood, its moderate prices, and generous portions.Home Made Cakes, Individual Pies, Candy, Ice CreamBREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNERTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP“SO WAFFLY GOOD”1309 East 57th StreetSUBSCRIPTION BLANKCirculation Manager,THE DAILY MAROON,Box O, Faculty Exchange.I am enclosing $Rates: $3.00 a Year, $1.50 a Quarter.Mail: 50c a Quarter or $3.00 aYear Extra.Free Delivery' Anywhere On CampusNAMESTREETCITY AND STATEi €artedu JourNow, Phidsas Krinkle, early inhis college course, would haveno frills, either as regards schol¬arship and studies, or equip¬ment. Hence, we found him(that is, some one did) buyinga pen for $1.37 — today only— and putting the differencebetween that and the price of aParker Duofold in books —good books, too, let it be un¬derstood. And passing charita¬bly over somo profane lapses,hp got along with it till gradu¬ation, and then some. We’reliberal—it would make a markwhen you pressed it, frequently.But Krinkle, with this penny-grasping trait, went bankruptthree years after graduation.And he never did amount tomuch after.Jack Free,on theother hand,had an eye to quality, beauty,and—oh yes—quality. His sec¬ond week in college found himwith a Parker Duofold. Makesno difference if he did steal it—he knew what sort to steal, andthe victim bought anotherParker, anyway. Well, to coin aphrase, that was just like Jack,and he graduated and signedhis first check with a flourishand a Parker. And, due, it mustbe admitted in fairness by all,to this belief and insistence onquality at all costs, he wentstony broke in two years.So there really was little ad¬vantage in the Parker Duofoldover the orphan-pen, excepthaving something decent towrite with during the periodmentioned.■———.mi injnwpiwppwgiTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925cIfte^JVVfaisfleAN IMPRESSIONdark nightnought in sightpale starscloud barson a moonout of tunewhy kisspretty missfluffy hairdo and daresparkling eyesfull of liescautious strugglecunning snugglebut at last . . .jeace too fastchange her mind“not that kind”sound of slapon my mapleft alonein the gloomO’well.—W. S.OUR conception of a real misfor¬tune to the University of Chicagowould be the deterioration of the ap¬pearance of the student body to theextent that they resembled their C’book photographs.Try Jeffrey Road Next Time!Terrible Turk:Last Saturday night, along the weesmall hours, my girl chum and I wereparked in one of those cozy littlenooks for which Jackson Park is fa¬mous...,and we were talking... .dis¬coursing. I believe, pleasantly thoughunemotionally, on philosophy... .orpsychology or maybe it was phy-siology. And one of those tin soldiersdiabolically appeared, fiendishly ac¬cused us... .questioned us threat¬ened to lock us up.... disorderly con¬duct My God! They want usto love our land, but they won’t letus love what we do land.—Milton S.Of course the quarter is still young,but from all indications it seems likethe Chicago chapter of Phi BetaKappa is bound to win out in the In¬terfraternity scholarship competition.YE GODS! What have we here?A contribution, ’tis true, but how!Dear Turk:Whistle this one off (Song hit).Tune—“Doubtful”Blues are the commonest things wegetVolstead, apple jack, knock-out, pet.Rainy day, yellow dog, Wabash andwhangThese little blues we sing with abang.Blueing in the wash tub, skies ofblue-ooWhen I am calling, will you answertoo-oo?But here’s the meanest I now relateIt has more kick than the swing of agate:CHORUS:Black-eyed Sally has the pink eyeAnd the alley has the blues!We all feel so melancholyThat we can’t digest our booze.All her color scheme is scrambledSince her eyes have changed theirhueOld folks at home don’t worryFor we’re coming back to you.—Diamond Dick. JUDSON CONTRIBUTESTO STATE’S RIGHTSHarry Pratt Judson, PresidentEmeritus of the University, says inthe introduction to his book on “OurFederal Republic”: “Since the Warof Secession, the national conscious¬ness has been greatly intensified, andthe states, many of them quite new,have lost materially in state pride andtenacity. The drift towards central¬ization, both by direct change in theConstituiton and by encroaching fed¬eral legislation, has gone- so far as toendanger the vital principle of therepublic—the principle of large localfreedom from central control. Totrace, the motives and methods bywhich so much has been lost and somuch more seems likely to be lost,worthy of careful observation. Weshould realize some of the resultswhich are threatening. This discus¬sion is offered as a contributiontowards such a study.”Before becoming President Emer¬itus, Harry Pratt Judson was for seventeen years president of the Univer¬sity, and for thirty-one years priorto that he was professor and head ofthe department of Political Science inthe same university .“Our Federal Republic” ($3.00) hasjust been published by Macmillan. his sleeve will not be known untilafter sundown Saturday. ButZuppke is quite aware that CoachBurton Ingwersen has sleeves in hiswearing apparel, also, and it is cer¬tain that he would pay more than apenny to know his former pupil’sthoughts.What strategy will Zuppke use?He will have one object in mind—clear the field for Grange. And ifthe field cannot be cleared, get someinconspicuous man into the open andshoot him a pass.Ingwersen has an advantages inthis respect. He has two men foropen field work, Kutsch and Cuhel.He has a passing combination inKutsch to Schirmer, Smith, orRomey. In Fry is a line-bucker usu¬ally good for needed yardage.It appears that Grange will be thedeciding factor in Saturday’s game.If he comes through the Hawkeyeswill have an unpleasant afternoon,and if he fails, Iowa should win.Women’s Speakers’ club will holda special business meeting Thursdayat 7 in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall.All members are urged to be present.IOWA KEYED FORGRANGE AND CO.(Continued from page 3)Hawkeye camp: Illinois, Red Grangeand Zuppke will be here this Satur¬day. “Nebraska stopped them—wecan do it," is the Iowa slogan andhard scrimmage the order for theweek.Zuppke’s Plans UnknownWhat the crafty Zuppke has up PURPLE DEFENSE BACKED BYFAST MAROON PLUNGES(Continued from page 3)week was better than that of SamHibben, and it will not be surprisingif the hefty junior replaces Hibben asa regular. Cochran and Borden lookedgood and ought to give the Maroonsa wonderful pair of tackles next yeat,after they have gained a little experi¬ence. Cochran in particular seems tobe a future star, the weight he gainedthis summer coming in very handy,Kyle Anderson, Sophomore speed de¬mon, was used much. It seems prob¬lematical that Stagg will use him much,in the games to come in the latterpart of the season, when the otherteams are set for a continuance of theplunging tactics that Chicago is notedfor.Northwestern’s much heralded pas?attack does not seem to bother Staggmuch, for he did not allow the Froshto open up with the Purple’s pettricks. However, this is easily explainable, for the Maroon defenselooks like another typical one, andshowed much strength in smearingWilce’s pet passes last Saturday.NO! NO! No! No! Nein! Nay! Nah!NaaH! No!Dear Turk:Have you a space reserved for DonoMeara?—Estere.THE Clubs have pledged one hun¬dred and twelve women, therebyautomatically increasing the numberof feminine agitators who will demandto know “why can’t we have nationalsororities?”Ellis K., and W. Solenberger, ’28,drop in and see us, will you?—TERRIBLE TURK.WYVERN PLEDGESWyvern announces the pledging ofFlorence Bloom of Chicago. 1 NOTES& Queries:The Progressive Mer¬chant: How can I reachUniversity of Chicagostudents most effectively. . . ? QueryNote :The Progressive Mer¬chant: If 1 am interestedin advertising in theDaily Maroon, whomshall I see?Note The Chicago Studentshave their own news¬paper. . . . The DailyMaroon; it contains ex¬clusive news, an exclu¬sive humor column, andexclusive advertisements.: QueryCall Midway 0800, andask for the Daily Maroonadvertising department.Arrangements will bemade to show you thebenefits of Maroon Ad¬vertising.The Daily Maroon Want AdsLOST—On Tues., between 5238Woodlawn and Harper Library, tri¬angular gold pendant, with whiteraised letters “K. R.” Return to LeonGalinsky, Maroon office, and receivereward.BEAUTIFUL ROOM for two stu¬dents, private family (American); justlike home; price $30 per month; ladiespreferred. Mrs. Burke, 6043 Cham¬plain Ave.TO RENT—Maryland Ave., 3738,top floor; single rooms, $5; doublerooms, $8.00; also vacant flat, 2nd, at5736 Maryland Ave, $70. Call TelEnglewood 4708 for appointment.ROOMS—Newly furnished, sunnyrooms; double or single; private;quiet; very reasonable. Mrs. Lewis,5618 Drexel Ave. Dorchester 4233.ROOMS—Single, $5, $6; double, !$10. High grade, quiet, light, airy.Mrs. Heath, 1027 E. 62nd St. Mid.5076.WANTED—One or two girls toshare new, clean, attractively fur¬nished apartment with one other girlRent surprisingly reasonable. 5551Kimbark, Apt. 13, Phone Fairfax1109.FOR RENT — Attractive bed-sit¬ting room overlooking Midway—opp.Univ. Apply Mr. F. D. Coop, 1007E. 60th, Apt. 4. $5.50 weekly.WANTED—Copies of the DailyMaroon for Feb. 3, 1925. Thesecopies are needed to complete sev¬eral important files. Please bring toMaroon office.TO REN T—Large sunny room;It’s APleonasticy r Pen r yThe uncon¬ditional and per¬petual guaranteeof service givenwith eachConklin Enduraputs more wordsinto a fountainpen than any¬body will liveto write.Conklin Endura, at $5and $7, in red, black,mahogany; long orshort; clip or ring cap.A wide variety ofother Conklin pensand pencils, in rubberand all metals—priced as low as $1.00for pencils and $2.50for pens. Conklinquality in every one.THE CONKLIN PENMFG. CO.TOLEDO. OHIOChicago San Franciaco BoatoaCAmklut Satisfactory Heat; mahogany furni¬ture; quiet street near Harper Lib¬rary; bus and “L.” $6 for 1; $8 for2. See Housing Bureau for furtherdetails.PIANIST wants to make connec¬tions with a peppy dance orchestra.Phone South Shore 1066 after 6:30p. m.LOST—Suede leather cigarette case with initials “J. W.” Finder pleasereturn to Mr. Williamson, Blake Hall.PRACTICALLY NEW cloth coat,interlined, fur trimmed, for sale at bar¬gain. Call Dorchester 0734.ROOMS—Single $5-$6; double, $8-$10; high grade, quiet, light, airy.Mrs. Heath, 1027 E. 62nd St. Mid.5076.Stationery Deluxe!!Engraved names and addresses on superior bondpaper. It is new on the campus and yet it is goinglike wildfire. It can be purchased from campussalesmen and saleswomen and from numerousstores in the neighborhood.J. P. NEFF & COMPANY276 West 43rd St. New York, N. Y.Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, AthletesDo You Know?u HOW TO STUDY”The Studenta’ Hand-Book of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study kjWILLIAM ALLAN BROOKSA GUIDE containing hundreds of practical hints and short cuts m the economyof learning, to assist students in securing MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at •minimum cost of time, energy, and fatigue.ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and athletes engaged inextra curriculum activities and for average and honor students who are workingfor high scholastic achievement.Some of the Topics coveredScientific Shortcuts in Effective StudyPreparing for ExaminationsWriting Good ExaminationsBrain and Digestion in Relation to StudyHow to Take Lecture and Reading NotesAdvantages and Disadvantage* of Cram¬ming The Athlete and His StudiesDiet During Athletic TrainingHow to Study Modem Language*Ho to Study Science, Literature, etc.Why Go to College?After College. What?Developing Concentration and Efficiencyetc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.Why You Need This Guide“It is safe to say that failure to guide and direct study is the weak point in thewhole educational machine. Prof. G. M. Whipple. U. of Michigan.“The successful men in college do not seem to be very happy. Most of themespecially the athletes, are overworked." Prof. H. S. Canby, Yale."Misdirected labor, though honest and well intentioned, may lead to naught. Amongthe most important things for the student to learn is how to study. Without knowl.edge of this his labor may be largely in vain.” Prof. G. F. Swain. M. I. T.“To students who have never learnt ’How to Study.’ work is very often a chas¬tisement. a flagellation, and in insuperable obstacle to contentment.” Prof AInglis, Harvard.“HOW TO STUDY’’ will show you ho wto avoid all misdirected effort.Get a good start and make this year a highly successful one by sending for thishand-book and guide NOW.You Need This Intelligent AssistanceCLIPAND MAILTODAY. meriran Student Publisher*.22 West tSrd St., New York,cntlemen:Please send me a copy of “How to Study” for whichencloae $1,00 cash ; $1.10 chc-V.• \ddresaTHEM. L. «. CO.Adds Gloss and Lustre, MakesYour Hair Easy to ManageTF you want to make your hairA easy to manage and add to itsnatural gloss and lustre, this isvery easy to do.Just put a few drops of Glostomon the bristles of your hair brush,and brush it through your hairwhen you dress it. You will besurprised at the result. It will giveyour hair an unusually rich, silkygloss and lustre—instantly.Glostora simply makes your hair more beautiful by enhancingits natural wave and color. Itkeeps the wave and curl in, andleaves your hair so soft and pli¬able, and so easy to manage,, thatit will stay any style you arrangeit, even after shampooing—wheth¬er long or bobbed.A few drops of Glostora impartthat bright, brilliant, silky sheen,so much admired, and your hairwill fairly sparkle and glow withnatural gloss and lustre.A L/ge bottle of Glostora costsbut a trifle at any drug store ortoilet goods counter. Try it! Youwill be delighted to see how muchmore beautiful your hair will look,and how easy it will be to manage.A generous sample FREE up*n request.Vhrpctvttoi A large bottle of Glostoracosts but a trifle at anydrug store or toilet goodscounter. THE R. L. WATKINS COMPANY 250611276 West 3rd Street, CLEVELAND, OHIOPlease send me FREE, a sample of GLOSTORA,all charges paid.NameAddressCity or Town State—