i fr'Li '*, r< v ire t4t m* ailp ftlaroonVol. 24. No.-fc^p UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1924 Price 5 CentsCAMPUS WOMENLAUNCH FORMALRUSHING SEASONInterclub Council MakesChange in New RulesCampus club women opened the for¬mal rushing season of the year thismorning, undei rules which revert tothe old type of two weeks’ intensiverushing, replacing the plan attemptedlast year, which provided for a periodof six months with no intensive rush¬ing. The present period will extendfrom seven this morning'until Satur¬day, Oct. 17, at noon.At a meeting of the Interclub coun¬cil yesterday, several changes were madein the rules which have been distributedto all freshmen women and club mem¬bers. At the request of Florence Hol¬man, president of Interclub, the chang¬es haAe been noted and the rules followin full:The formal rushing period startsWednesday, Oct. 1 at 7 and closes Sat¬urday, Oct. 17, at midnight.There shall be no talking clubs lx-tween a rushee and dub meml>er at anytime.*No club member shall arrange a datewith a man for a rushee unless thatrushee is the sister of the club member.Each club may give four invitationparties (non-Dutch treat) during theformal rushing period. All other par¬ties are Dutch treat.Each club may have four dates perwrek( two date for the last half-week)only with each rushee. Only two datesmay be arranged in advance. This in¬cludes Dutch treat and non-Dutch treatparties and dates.No club member or rushee shall cuta class to keep a rushing date.A date consists in a club member be¬ing with a rushee for any period oftime over one-half hour. A short lapseof time does not keep a longer periodfrom being a dated A five-minute limitis set upon campus greetings.No rushee may stay overnight witha club member or her sister during for¬mal rushing season.No dates may be asked for before thebeginning of the formal rushing season.No girl in preparatory school is eligi¬ble to be rushed.There shall be no Summer rushing.Luncheon dates may last from 12 to2 o’clock; afternoon dates from 2 to6; dinner dates from 5:30 to 8:30.There may be no evening dates excepton Friday and Saturday nights fro^8:30 to 12. and on Sunday nights from(Continued on page 2.) Topsy, Eva SingAt Phi Psi HouseBy The Howitzer“Topsy and Eva” came to thecair.flpus last night when Vivienand Rosetta Duncan, Rex Cherry-man, their leading man, and fivemembers of their company wereentertained at the Phi Kappa Psihouse for dinner.Songs formed the chief featureof the evening, the local brothersfirst obliging with their fraternityand the University songs, whilethe famous and talented sistersk-eturned in kind. With “Doodle-Ho-do,” “When It’s Sweet OnionTime in Bermuda,” and the no¬torious “Cicero Blues,” the come¬ly Vivien and Rosetta won reams. of applause, and, of course, “Re¬membering” was included in theprogram. To cap the evening,Rosetta mimicked the “CiceroCop” who treated her so gouch-ely.William Drake and Lou Lanp''-hear, Phi Psi’s, were instrumentalin the arrangement of “Topsyand Eva’s” campus philanderings." DEVELOP FROSHIN MANAGEMENTOF INTRAMURALSSophomores Under CuIIomTo SuperviseWorkFreshmen interested in Intra¬mural athletics will have a chanceto prove their prowess not onlyas athletes but as managers ofathletic contests. Prof. C. E. MerriamStudies Republicof Czecho-SlovakiaBIDDING SYSTEM NOTPERMANENT - AMICK All freshmen in this year will havea chance to prove their prowess notonly as athletes but as masters ofathletic contests.A sophomore will be in charge ofJ each branch of sport, this year, witha limited number of freshmen as as-I sistants. Freshmen are wanted tofill these positions. The man that is I tern,most promising during his freshman jyear will then become the sopho¬more manager.Intra-mural athletics received astimulus last year under the man- investigation of the government,and especially the voting system, ofCzecho-Slovakia, was the object ofa visit to that country which Prof.C. E. Merriam made during the sum¬mer. While abroad, Prof. Merriamalso acted as a delegate to the Inter¬national Congress for Scientific Man¬agement of Industry, and, with nu¬merous other delegates visited manyof the larger cities of Europe, in¬cluding Paris and Berlin.The University of Chicago Presspublished in August a book on “Non-Voting’ written by Professor Mer¬riam and Professor Gosnell. In or¬der to investigate further this sys¬tem of “Non-Voting” Professor Mer¬riam traveled to Czecho-Slovakia,where he spent most of the summerstudying their compulsory voting sys- UNIVERSITY BUILDS ONBANKS OF ANCIENT NILEOriental Institute Has Headquarters Under Con¬struction at Luxor to Shelter Work andProtect Treasures; Breasted Announces Remarkable ProgressANNOUNCES WINNERSOF 21 SCHOLARSHIPSCzechs Must VoteIn Czecho-Slovakia the govern¬ment requires that all qualified vot¬ers use the ballot or be fined fromsix to one hundred and fifty dollars.agement of Valentine and Briggs Because of this penalty ninety-five’ ■’ * ■ * * per cent of the citizens of eligibleage vote. More women vote in pro-“Should Be Workable BeforeNext Fall”Plans to revise the present rushingsystem to become effective during thefall of 1925 will lie developed in thecoming year, it was announced yester¬day by Howard Ainick, president ofthe interfraternity council.In an i nterview for The D^ily Ma¬roon. Amick said, “Although the newrushing system has many very badfaults, the Committee on Rules has netgiven up hope. Further revisions willbe incorporated during the year so thatby next fall the system should be veryworkable.” In explaining why the rush¬ing system was not entirely satisfactoryAmick attributed much of the confu¬sion and trouble of this first week tothe early entrance of the present Fresh¬man class. According to Amick therewill lx* approximately two hundred andfifty freshmen pledged by the end of therushing season. All pledging ~**iciallystops Monday, Oct. 6. Men with eight¬een majors or more of advanced stand¬ing, however, may l>e pledged up toNovember 1. and their system of management has[ been greatly improved upon thisj year, acording to Paul Cullom, the1 present manager.Last year a large percentage ofi the competing men were frequentlyrepresentatives. “Every man anathlete” is the slogan of the presentcommitee. All equipment for thecontests will be furnished by theUniversity.Eighteen New SubjectsAdded To Home StudyDepartment List mxCoon Isn't College—Decree ofH.R.H.Sixteen OpeningsIn Chapel ChoirEighteen new courses were added tothe Department of Correspondence-Home Study during the Summer quar¬ter. it was announced by H. F. Mallory,secretary of the depart.nent, yesterday.The courses, many of which werestarted because of numerous requests,include those in •"The Study of Psychopathic SchoolChildren,” "Problems of the RuralTeacher,” "Rural School Administra¬tion ami Supervision,” “Survey of Art,”“Elementary General Design,’ “Ad¬vanced Design,” “Interior Decorating,”"Methods of Teaching Foods andHousehold Management," "Roman His¬tory to 27 B. C,” “Tiie Roman Empirefrom 27 B. C. to 565 A, D.,” “ScientificFrench Reading,” "Modern FrenchGrammar.” “The German §bort Story,""German Drama Since 1805,” “The Ro¬mantic Movement in England.” “Geol¬ogy of Petroleum Deposits,” “Theory.ofFunctions of a Complex Variable,” and“Masterpieces of Religious Literature.” Men and women who desire to tryout for positions on the chapel choir,which sings daily for class chapel,are asked to see Mr. R. W. Stevens,either in his office, or in the chapelchoir room. Eight men and eightwomen are to be chosen for thegroup.In addition to the daily singing,the choir arranged by Mr. Stevenslast year accepted several invitationsto sing for broadcasted programs atthe various radio stations in hte city.Dean Ernest Hatch Wilkins madethis statement in regard to the suc¬cess of the choir last year: “Chapelchoir was a real feature of Univer¬sity life during the last school year,and I am confident that the highstandard set by this group will beupheld and perhaps bettered duringthe coming'quarters.” Coon coats will not be the styleedict for the coming winter, accord¬ing to the men who are versed incollegiate dress. The swaggeringman in the shaggy, bear-like raccooncoat will be replaced by the manwearing the loose fitting Englishulster.Leading shops for men are notcarrying the coon coat because ofthe small demand. As long as thePrince of Wales abstains from thisluxury the campus will follow histaste.David Windsor’s sojourn In Amer¬ica will probably revolutionize cam¬pus fashions, it is believed. Hisidiosyncrasies are rapidly beingadopted by the young collegian.Vividly striped ties and multi-col¬ored kerchiefs will be the rage. Rid¬ing boots, combined with knickers,will be-in evidence soon, it is rum¬ored. portion to their total number thanmen.“This system works satisfactorilyin Czecho-Slovakia,” said ProfessorMerriam, “but I do not belive it isfeasible for use in the United Statesbecause of the great difference in thepopulation of the two countries.”President Masaryk of Czecho-Slo¬vakia, was at one time a lecturer inthe University of Chicago. Hisdaughter was a resident of Hullhouse in this city. President Mas¬aryk lectured at the University onthe philosophy of a small nation,which he is now carrying out in prac¬tice.Dean Jones RevisesStudent Course BookAll freshman men interested inihe selling and writing of DailyMaroon advertising for a finan¬cial remuneration are asked toreport to Thomas Mulroy, Adver¬tising Manager, today at noon inthe offices of the Business de¬partment. Experience is notnecessary. At the first Y. M. C. A. banquetfor new n of the 1927 class, heldearly last autumn quarter, DeanErnest Hatch Wilkins announced, asone of his first steps in his new of¬fice, that he intended to greatly sim¬plify and rearrange the Course bookissued to all students. His promisehas been kept, and the cours bookpresnted to the incoming class is anew book in nearly every detail.Dean Wellington D. Jones, of thedepartment of Geography, was ap¬pointed by Dean Wilkins to super¬vise the work of rearranging thebook, and he sp jnt a great part ofhis summer in dompleting this task.As the book stands in its presentform, it is entirely indexed, witheach section in its natural order,which saves the student from refer¬ring from the frst page to the lastpage, and back i gain, as was the caseformerly.The work has been arranged soas to make the book a very simpleand clear reference and informationchart for the student. The depart¬ments have been cooridnated, andconcise tables of grade points, andsequence lists make the work com¬plete. Dean Wlkins Commend*Freshmen Work ofAnnouncement of the award ofscholarships to freshmen studentsfor exceptional ability displayed intheir first year’s work, was made to¬day from the office of Dean ErnestHatch Wilkins. Twenty-one stu¬dents were honored with scholar¬ships; the lowest average being 5.2for the entire year.The awards were made to the fol¬lowing students: John Barnet, Mel¬bourne W. Boynton, May Burunjik,Jeanette M. Child, Virginius F. Coe,Elsie Earlandson, Helen Engel, Her¬bert F. Geisler, Arthur C. Giese,Alice Hahn, Antoinette Killen, Al¬bert W. Meyer, Clara McFrancis,Morris Rosenthal, Harry Ruskin,Cecil M. Smith, Samuel Spira, OliverG. Vokel, Beatrice Watson, J. LouisWatson, Winifred Williams.Advance in the general averagefor first year students was extraor¬dinary, according to Dean TVilkins,who stated: “The standing of thepresent group is much higher than A modern house, oriental in archi¬tectural style, with its east frontoverlooking the Nile, where an expe¬dition from the University of Chi¬cago’s Oriental Institute will estab¬lish headquarters in an effort to savethe hieroglyphic records of ancientEgyptian history inscribed on tem¬ple walls, is under construction atLuxor, acocrding to Prof. James H.Breasted, noted Egyptologist, whohas recently returned to the Midwayfrom a summer's vacation in theeast.The building which has beenerected at a cost of $15,000 withcomplete apparatus for photographicwork and scientific research will beready for occupancy in about twoweeks, Prof. Breasted said. It isconstructed of sun-dried brick madewith straw in exactly the same waythat the Israelites made brick fortheir Egyptian taskmasters morethan thirty-five centuries ago. Withthe tomb of Tutenkhamen two milesnorthwest over the cliffs, the houselooks out on the Theban plain andthe Clossi of Memnon, gigantic twinstatues erected by an Egyptian kingsome fourteen hundred years beforeChrist.Harold H. Nelson, of- Chicago, aany earlier freshman average withinmy memory. The lowest average doctor in the department of Egyptwas 5.2, and the twelve students fol¬lowing had an average better than ology at the University and head »fthe department of History in thefive. Compared with last year’s faculty of the American Universitystanding, wherein the lowest person | °f Geirout, Syria, has been appointedon the list had a total average of director of the research andonly 4.7, the group on the present W^1 begin work about October 15.list show show a remarkable increase Prof* Breasted •will sail for Luxorin the scholastic standards of theclass. I attribute this better show¬ing to three factors.The first is the fact that new en- January 7, on the S. S. “Adriatic,”when he is to go into the ancientThebian cemetery by the Valley ofthe Kings to inaugurate the work oftrance standards were placed before the University’s new expedition.the entering freshmen class of lastyear; the second factor is a generalrise in the standard of Universitywork, and the third, and perhapsmost important factor is the greaterpersonal attention which the Deansof the various colleges have beenable to give to the students.Phone LaboratoryEmploys ChicagoansThirteen University of Chicagomen are members of the staff en¬gaged in the study of telephone andradio pfobhms in the resarch labor¬atories if the American Telephoneand Telegraph Company and theWestern Electric Company in NewYork. Tluir investigations cover a Plan to Save Document*As described by Dr. Breasted thework will consist of “inscription sal¬vage,” or an effort to save the writ¬ten documents which are slowly be¬ing effacted from the walls of theancient temples by sand storms andmodern vandalism. Twenty years’time may render many of the in¬scriptions unreadable, Dr. Breastedstated.“Our new headquarters is the onlybuilding ever put up in Egypt forepigraphic purposes,” he explained.“By epigraphic we mean a process ofcopying inscriptions on stone,—aprocess involving first photographs,then draftsmanship and finally in¬scription reading by an experiencedscholar who can read the ancientwriting and by comparison with theinscribed wall itself can make cer-Wide rang* ; while one group makesstjdies of human speech and hear- tain that not a single sign or evening, another is at work on improved stroke has been overlooked or cmit-tf lephone and *adio apparatus, and ted. Thus we save the ancient rec-still others are studying the habits on!, and can then draw from it forof flying electrons.OHARA PLAYWRITINGINSTRUCTORAssistant Professor of EnglishFrank H. O’Hara, the newly ap¬pointed director of Undergraduatetivities, is announced as instructorin a course of nlaywriting for theautumn quarter. This course will be Tickets On SaleFor Missouri andBrown OpenersSeats for the Missouri game, Oct. 4,are available at the football office. Tui¬tion receipts will not be required forthese tickets.For the Brown game, today (Wednes¬day) is the last day for making appli¬cations on student priority' basis. Onaccount of the short time, arrangementsmay be made whereby tuition reieiptneed not l>e presented until tickets arecalled for the next week. Applications,the first of its kind to be offered by; may, therefore, he made today for°thesethis University.) tickets without receipt. Greek Scholarship RatingsFor 1923-24 Are AnnouncedThe scholastic standing of the Undergraduate fraterinties for the pastyear is herewith published. There was an error in the list as sent to thefraternities but is correct with the following changes:Delta Sigma Phi, fifth; Phi Pi Phi, sixth; Lambda Chi Alpha, seventh;Alpha Delta Phi, eighth; Delta Upsilon, ninth; Tau Kappa Epsilon, tenth;and Acacia, eleventh.1923-1924Fraternity Grade points per maqor takenAutumn Winter Spring Year AverageGrade No.for perthe year Gr: Inspired FreshmenSought By Phoenix historical purposes the story of thepast as it has been written on stone.There is elaborate equipment pro¬vided in the new headquarters to ec-(Continued on page 2.)Talented freshmen are in demandjust now around the Phoenix office.Freshmen who can illustrate, andeven think up, brilliant sallies—Ihese are gems indeed for the edit¬ors of that publication.Such members of the class of 1928 Chicago Boy ScoutsAre Stagg’s GuestsBy invitation of Coach A. A.Stagg and special vote of the Univer¬sity Board of Trustee?, 11,000 mem-are requested to present themselves - hers of the Chicago Boy Scouts willThursday of this week, at 4:00, at be the guests of the University ofthe office of the Phoenix. There they Chicago at the Missouri-Chicagowill be examined critically, with v football game this Saturday at Stigg1. Alpha Epsilon Pi 2.16 3.225 3.773 3.381 B— 92. Tau Delta Phi . 2 8 2.333 2.942 3.047 B— 123. Phi Beta Delta . 2.44 2.906 3.53 2.975 C 114. Kappa Nu 2. &78 2.817 3.092 2.711 C 175. Delta Sigma Phi 2. 54 2.859 2.556 2.644 C 246. Phi Pi Phi 2.(Continued B 43on 2.439page 35 2.605 2.622 C 24 view to their possible hidden genius, field.if any, and toud to report later forwork on the first isue.So, if you are a freshman, and feelinspired by any manner of divinespark, be sure to present yourself ateditors just what you are good for,if any. i ocaT troops under their leaderswill assemble at 2 o’clock at Gate 9,Greenwood Avenue and 56th. Aparade will take place before thegame with all troops taking part.Seats have been set aside to care forall troops. ’Admittance is gained byauthorized credentials.IPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1924StfpjBaUij flaruonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, exeept Sunday andMonday during the Autumn. Winter andSpring quarters by The I>aily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1W«, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephone*:Editorial Office Midway 0800Busine** Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conferenee Press AssociationBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung. Business ManagerEdward Bezauan Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas It. Mulroy.. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Uranquist AuditorLe Roy Hansen Collection ManagerASSISTANTSMilton Kreities. Myron Weil. Eliot Ful¬ton, Maurice Lipeovltz, Philip Kans, JackPim*ns, Sidney Collins. Thomas Field,Eeluiar Fry. Dudley Emmerson.UNIVERSITY BUILDS ONBANKS OF ANCIENT NILE(Continued from page 1.)complish this salvage.Photograph Whole Wall“Elevated platforms and ladderswill enable us to cover every part ofthe wall which we want to read orphotograph. Dark rooms and photo¬graphic filing rooms have been builtin the house. The wall is to bemarked off in rectangular sectionsand a five-by-seven photograph takenof each section.“The prints after enlargement toabout 18x3 incnes will trace thehieroglyphics with water proof In¬dia ink directly on the enlargedprint. The paper used is of hard-faced, durable material which willwithstand the effects of travel andhard usage. But we shall not be satisfied with the camera’s accuracy.Because of certain light effects th«camera always misses some of thelines.Nothing t oEscape“By means of a set of mirrors, onereflecting the sunlight onto the walland the other held in the hand of thecopyist, we have been able to devisea scheme whereby all the traces ofthe ancient signs may be discerned.In this way with mirror in one hand,and the draughtsman’s India inkedphotograph in the other, we intendto go over the script on the templewalls and add to the draftsman’swork any traces of signs which thecamera may have missed. Ultimate¬ly the photograph is washed out, al¬lowing only the ink markings to re¬main. Then we possess a final andpermanent record in which Egyptol¬ogists may read the story with ease.”This new 1925 expedition is a re¬sumption of the work begun in 1905,Dr. Breasted said. A University ofChicago expedition in that year be¬gan to read the temple hieroglyphsat the “southern limit of monu¬ments” in tropical Africa. It thenproceeded, under Prof. Breasted,1.000 miles down the Nile recordingevery written inscription along theriver in the area covered by thetrip. The expedition took twoyears.First Temple InvestigatedMedinet Habu is the first templewhich will come under the scrutinyof the Institute scholars. Accordingto Dr. Breasted it was erected justbefore the fall of the Egyptian em¬pire, about 1,200 B. C., by RamsesIII, and bears the evidences of aclash between the dying Orient andthe overflow from the Balkan penin¬sula. Gr^ek barbarians victorious inthe Trojan war, just finished, at¬tacked the Syrian coast and sum¬moned Ramses to the sea from hisactivities in the Delta'.Dr. Breasted explains that theGreeks got their civilization and cul¬ ture from the Orient, even thoughthe first nomads from the Balkanssmashed everything. They are de¬picted by Egyptian writers as “seapeoples.”Five ear* Needed 'HOCKEY CLASSES MEETTo make possible the early start ofinter-class hockey and the selection ofteams, Miss Margaret Burnes has is¬sued a call for all aspirants to comeout promptly, as teams are chosen fromFive years will be required for j the hockey classes. All classes in pliysi-saving the records of the Theban I cal culture meet today in street clothes.temples of Medinet Habu.A staff of three or four Europeansand Americans will work under Prof.Breasted. About fifteen nativeworkmen and servants will be em¬ployed, it is stated. The house hasbeen built in a single story with adome over the main living room for and Thursday in gymnasium costume,Cl iassi Fied Ad s attendance at both meetings being com¬pulsory. Wrw'key classes are scheduledfor Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,and Friday at 9 and 10 o’clock, andMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, andThursday at 1 .30 and 2:30 o’clock. COWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis Are.MEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSSport ReturnsBy Special WireSTUDENTSMake good use of your leisure mo-ventilation. It has a 140 foot front !ments. they are sand, of preciouswith a 65 foot arcade porch, serv ;Rold; rent an Underwood from thcants quarters and a garage. It j manufacturer at less than 10 cents perrests on a limestone foundation day. practice at home.which was quarried on the site. TT , , _ . „| Underwood Typewriter Co.,37 S. Wabash Ave. Randolph 4680Portables 10 day free trial.CAMPUS WOMEN LAUNCHFORMAL RUSHING SEASON FOR RENT—Comfortably fur¬nished bedroom, dining room, kitch¬en; sleeping porch, victrola, tea cart,etc. Suitable for 2 or 3 girls. Strict¬est privacy. 5435 Woodlawn. H.P. 7317.(Continued from page 1.)8:30 to 10:30 o’clock. Theater dates maybegin at 7:45.New students, as well as the clubs, areto be held responsible for abiding bythese rules Ixith in letter and in spirit.After the formal rushing period, each I Slde H«hted room- for lad>’- *<r>43club may have one non-Dutch treat par- ' Kenwood. Phone Mid. 1075.tv per quarter and unlimited Dutchtreat FOR RENT—Well furnished outdates.Preferential bidding is to be usedfor the formal rushing.All bids must be in the hands of adisinterested party (to be selected byTnterclub Council) nr»t later than Sat¬urday, Oct. 17, at 12 noon.Notices will be sent to all rushees re¬ FOR RENT—3-room apartment.New furniture and decorations. H.P. 5123. 5430 University’ Ave.FOR SALE—Typewriter. A usedRemington, No. 10, in first classcondition. $35.00. Phone Dorches¬ter 1048.TO RENT—Large light frontceiving one oi more bids, on Sunday j room, furnished for 3; men pre¬morning, Oct. 18.All parties receiving notices will cometo a central place at a stated time onSunday afternoon. There they will re¬ceive and fill out the preferential blanksand recei\re their bids.Pledging will he Sunday evening, Oct.18. ferred; 5629 Dorchester, 1st apt.LARGE, pleasant room, single ordouble; reasonable terms; girls.5490 University. Tel. Dor. 4380.FOR SALE—Remington Portable,good as new; half price for cash.Tel. Midway 3290. 5712 Dor., 3rd A Short Cut to Accurate InformationHere is a companion for your hours of reading and study thatwill prove its real value every time you consult it. A wealth ofready information on words, people, places, is instantly yours inVEBSTER’S COLLEGIATEThe ‘Best cAbndged ‘'Dictionary—‘Based UponWEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL106,000 words with definitions, etymologies, pronunci¬ations and use in its 1256 pages. 1700 illustrations. In¬cludes dictionaries of biography and geography andother special features. Printed on Bible Paper.See It at Your College Booketore or Writefor Information to the 1‘ubhther*. Freespecimen pages tf you name this paper.G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass.South Shore Hotel1454 Hyde Park BoulevardoVERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH EXCELLENTMEALS.oRoom 1 person $18.00 WeeklyRoom 2 persons 26.00 WeeklyLarge room, 3 persons 42.00 WeeklyLarge room, with bath, 3 persons 48.00 WeeklyOPhone Kenwood 2261PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS.AMemory TonicIt is surprising how the ever-read-iness of Eversharp prompts thejotting down of passing thoughtsand facts—and how quickly thehabit of “writing it down ” improvesthe ability for accurate remembrance.Six new features make Eversharpa finer writing instrument thanbefore—non-clogging rifled tip,quick reloading, complete inter¬changeability of parts, are the mostimportant.Put a new Eversharp in yourpocket. And for complete prepared¬ness, match it with a Wahl Pen.Prices $1 to $45, at all dealers.Made in the U. S. A. byTHE WAHL COMPANY, ChicagoCanadian Factor,, THE WAHL COMPANY, Ltd.. TorontoManufacturers of the Wahl Eversharp and the WahlAll-Metal fountain Penr-V -T-1 DC IA/GW PERFECTED Now is the Time to ThinkAbout Your Fall ClothesAnd if you have discriminating taste you will spend con¬siderable time “looking around” for something that willjust suit you. Most anyone can eventually find clothesthat will fit, but that does not mean they are “suited to theindividual.”Clothes from Jerrems are tailored so as to become a part ofthe wearer, at the same time with a style of conservativesmartness that is not sensational.Included in the latest Importations areBannockburns — Cheviots — Learoyd Worsteds in thenew “London Lavender”, “Tuscan Gray” or “WindsorBlue.” A jerrems Suit made-to-your-order at$60, $65, $75 and Up(How about extra knickers for Sports?)Overcoats made-to-order-or the famous English JosephMays or Burberry ready-to-wear Ulsters or Overcoats,We specialize in the making of Evening ClothesFORMAL-BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 South Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe St. 7 North La Salle St.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1924 Page ThreeGREEK SCHOLARSHIP RATINGSFOR 1923-24 ARE ANNOUNCED(Continued from page I.)7. Lambda Chi Alpha • • . . . 2.207 2.646 2.032 2.587 2 318. Alpha Delta Phi . . 2.421 2.615 2.645 2.555 C 309. Delta Upsilon . . 2.349 2.736 2.523 2.539 C 2210. Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . . . 2.48 2.603 2.497 2.526 C 3011. Acacia . . 3.173 2.437 2.99 2.513 C 1712. Alpha Sigma Phi .... . . 2.32 2.445 2.73 2.475 C 2513. Fhi Delta Theta . . 2.062 2.533 2.791 2.434 C 1314. Phi Kappa Psi . . 2.159 2.510 2.508 2.389 C 3315. Sigma Nu . . 2.345 2.571 2.257 2.384 C 2416. Kappa Sigma . . 2.583 2.470 2.113 2.375 C 1817. Beta Theta Pi . . 2.569 2.041 2.496 2.369 C 2418. Kappa Alpha Psi . . 2.0 3.153 2.206 2.367 C 1219. Zeta Beta Tau . . 2.47 2.521 2.088 2.367 C 1220. Phi Kappa Sigma .... . . 2 6C1 2.100 2.293 2.323 C 2621. Dexta Kappa Epsilon . . . 2.373 2.141 2.396 2.31 C 2122. Chi Psi . . 2.289 2.402 2.112 2.27 C 2623. Alpha Tau Omega . . . v . 2.005 2.378 2.433 2.257 c 2724. Phi Gamma Delta .... . . . 2.473 2.506 1,665 2.200 c 3026. Pi Lamba Phi . . 2.529 2.804 1,647 2.168 c 1227. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . 2.048 1.686 2.775 2.153 c 2528. Phi Sigma Delta . . 1.875 2.304 2.123 2.127 c 1329. Psi Upsilon . . 2.102 2.219 2.002 2.100 c 3130, Sigma Chi . . 2.024 2.085 2.025 2.043 c 2931. Delta Tau Delta . . 1.49 2.351 2.069 1.984 C- 21Less than Three QuartersAlpha Phi Alpha . . 2.454 2. 4Note 1 : The scale of grades is A, A—, B, B—, C, C—, D, E, F, with OFFICIAL NOTICELimited credit courses in the variouscolleges have been considered andrated by the respective deans in orderto clear up difficulties which have comeup in the past.' The official statemeiAfollows iThe Deans of the Colleges of Arts,Literature, and Science; Commerce andAdministration; and E d x^pj a t i| o n(Messrs. Wilkins, Spencer, and Gray)have agreed on the following as theprinciple to determine whether or nota student who is approaching his 18thmajor of credit may receive full, oronly half credit for limited-credit cours¬es for which he may be registered in aquarter in which his total reaches orpasses the 18-major mark:Full credit for limited-credit coursesshall be recorded, provided that suchcredit, plus the number of majors pre¬viously completed, does not exceed 18;otherwise half credit only shall 1>e re¬corded. This means that a student whoat the beginning of a quarter hasWALTER A. PAYNE,University Recorder. FRESHMENCAMPUS HONORS PLUS FINANCIAL REMUNERATIONThat’s a combination rarely offered in any University. Youfreshmen can take advantage of this unusual opportunity by applyingto the Advertising Manager of THE DAILY MAROON today atnoon. Work on your own time, in the department you feel most in¬terested in and learn the advertising game as it is actually practiced bya large publication. A training class for freshmen will be conductedwhich will afford you practical experience in organization and assimi¬lation work which will not only prove invaluable in later life but bringwith it actual compensation from commissions.Drop ii) at the office of 1 HE DAILY MAROON at noon todayand talk it over with Thomas Mulroy, Advertising Manager.* TODAY AT NOONdhcorresponding grade points 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0, —1, —2.Note 2: Attention is called to the number of men graded in each case.WednesdayCommorative Chapel Exercises, Mandel hall, at 12.Meeting for men—Dr. Nathaniel Butler will talk on “Why Are YouHere?” Reynolds Clubhouse theatre, at 4:30.Eastern Star—Get ackuainted tea, Ida Noyes hall, from 3 to 5.ThursdayDivinity chapel—Haskell assembly room, at 11:50.Annual Faculty Homecoming Dinner—Hutchinson hall, at 6:30.Reception for Women—Y. W. C. A. all-University tea, Ida Noyes ha 1at 4.FridayDivinity Chapel—Haskell Assembly room, at 11:50.Masonic Smoker—Acacia house, at 8.Foreign Students’ Reception—Reynolds Clubhouse, at 7 .30.W. A. A. Torch—Upperclass councilors and Freshmen women, Wood-lawn Field, at 6:30.SaturdayUniversity Football Game—Chicago vs. Missouri, Stagg Field, 2:30.Inter-club Tournament dance—Reynolds clubhouse. Tickets at Y. M.C. A. or Harper E-ll.SundayUniversity Religious Service:(a) 10:45. Organ recial, Mr. Robert W. Stevens.(b) Service presided over by President Ernest DeWitt Burton, D.D.,professor and head of the Department of New Testament and Early Chris¬tian Literature. FRESHMEN, SOPHMORESATTENTION!!A Golden opportunity awaits those men who are desirous of im¬mediate advancement to the Phoenix staff. You will obtain excellentremuneration as well as an invaluable course in the psychology ofSalesmanship.Note: Those who make’’ the Phoenix staff will automaticallybecome members of “The Phoenix Social Club,” a new Campusorganization, devoted exclusively to social activities.You will be more than repaid by "coming out” for the Phoenix.For further particulars see:Hours 12 to 12:30 and 3:00 to 4:00 dailyJOSEPH L. SIMPSON,Ellis Hall The Phoenix Business Manager.“The World's Greatest College Comic"THE CENTER OF YOUR BUSINESS ACTIVITIESGYMSUPPLIESFORMEN ANDWOMEN BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! — FOR ALL CLASSES —NEW AND SECOND HAND.JOIN THE FIRST LINE-UP — THAT’SPART OF THE FUN!u LAW, MEDICALAND SCIENTIFICBOOKS. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR ROOM-PENNANTS, PILLOWS, TABLECOVERS, BANNERS. NEW DESIGNU. OF C. BOOK ENDS— THE ONLYOFFICIAL CENTERFOR SUCH SUPPLIESIN THE NEIGHBOR¬HOOD.AT THE OPENING OF EACH QUARTER WEHAVE A REPRESENTATIVE FRONT ONE OFTHE PEN COMPANIES HERE AT YOUR SERV¬ICENEED A PEN?-BUY IT NOW! OfficialHeadquartersFor AllStudent Supplies ARM BANDSBLANKETSAt last we have securedwhat we wanted — a really hand¬some, well-designed, substantial!Book-End in toned bronze.(Obtainable here only)WATERMANPARKERCONKLINSHAEFFEREVERSHARPPENCILS MAGAZINESNOTEBOOKSALL PAPER NEEDSMISCELLANEOUS ARTICLESFOR YOUR STUDY EQUIPMENTBRIEF CASESALL RIGHT HERE! CORONA, REMINGTON, UNDER¬WOOD PORTABLE AND OTHERMAKES. !BUY ONE OR RENT ONEr-EXPERT REPAIRSERVICEKODAK WORKSTANDARD PRICESEXPERT SERVICE4:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m.KODAKS-ALBUMS-FILMSThe University of Chicago BookstoreOPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK 5802 Ellis Avenue OPEN FVENINGS THIS WEEKaeag&gs&i. 4 . M** » .THE DAILYFOR RENT—Two light single roomsfor young men, \l/i blocks from campus.Furnished with desks especially forstudents. $5 each a week. 56JO Ingle-side Ave. Midway 6265.REPUBUCAN CLUBS* ENROLL 250,000 the vote of undergraduates but throughthe influence these students will exerton other citizens.into the tail-grass territory west ofour fair city. Perhaps the light-cident: p pCustomer; What is that BrownScarf in the window?(Alec: Oh, you mean skunk. -Alec says his next job will be somesafe-occupation, like a steeplejajck,animal trainer, or column conductor.ry$ ‘ ' i w. :Tes are a hi; wilder out tiere.. v| One of. our pet contribs, K. Ottic,has the nerve "to make light of thisTo lighten the cost of the ven¬ture. why not employ used sewer-pipe instead of brand new tubing?I am a stench supporter of thismovement.”IT S AN ILL WIND—You know, we feel that we willhave little difficulty in blowing theWhits!,-, inasmuch as we have be, „playing a cornet in the well-known are being enrolled "in 1 Republican clubs! Tf,by the Republican party, and approxi-' '' 1 ' • ' m '' : 'November, according to* Members of the*• •John Hamilton and Royal R. Jordan,wKo are dii xrting the organization of‘' ii ■ vh r!.,i " • Rep li !k\uiN 'treni’ttie’vod not only bvSmall Paxt ' ....Hurrah! We start another yearAnd college days are once more here: Throughout this noble land.The =.mpU. is a busy place.And running at dizzy pace," ‘ at hand. The typewriters they make «*';*•«To write this fool MaroonAre old and worn from much abuse;They art a fearful ruin.The Remingtons and OliversGet many a knock and slam,For every typist here avers _y;He doesn’t give a continental. COMP! KTF. MP.AL 30,Furniture and ?Fucking, Shippin*,special course for pro-FESSIONAL BANJO PLAYINGGet a Kultar. mandolin or banjo nknlele; DistanceB-For Autumn iststos, * ■ ■■ 1Mim •„.>>' ,M -The maddened studes will tear their, i * ’, "fp'.n't.v hair;y, i, ; The price of books will make them&&h.:"'• • "* . ' I1 c . x *wearWjlljj \ ^ * ' >~ _ 5~' •« J f y! ’, And sadly mourn their lot.fpl* They’ll wander ’round as in a dazeAnd curse the registration maze,And all that sort of rot. ^ 4* —Furnish'-j g mThe Frats will ru h them day by day;Initiation fees they’M pay,And write Dad for a check.'Tuition and their room and boardPresage just this for Pa’s award:■■ Complete financial wreck.In spite of all this frenzied hasteThat we, eech Autumn, bravelyfaced,V- We think it might he worse.We’re glad to get back once again,And so take up our truzty penAnd put our thoughts in verse.WELCOMES OUR STUDENTS OF THE YEAR 1924-25<rear oiu^spot is no longer so siecpy, j ATTENTION BETTER YETS!but a good bit more hollow. News item;: ! “At a recent convention, the In-REDUCE TO MUSIC ternational Association of DancingAd sen in the “L” cars: Masters adopted the fblowing resolu-“Chew W- ’s gum; An Appetiz- tion:ing Exercise, and Keeps the Teeth The proper position for trippingX. Healthy, Too.” the fantastic toe in pupil, is for_ ! partners to stay far enough apart sok;' This is the sad season o£ the year thf‘ whcn «“* ,he>' mttst’Mh. the eellnw eelleee ent.un. eeme their VOtCeS above a whisper. New andSecond - hand For all U. o:CoursesSTUDENTS’ BRIEFCASESLOOSE LEAFNOTE BOOKS—Note Book Paper— Typewriting Supplies—Binders, Etc.—A Complete StockWe are informed that the illstri-ous team, Michelson and Gale, hasmoved its sewer-pipe experiment out-Our friend Alee, who bad beenworking in a Sixty-third Street fur: .. ' T ■ , ' 1gic. When we in¬quired tbe cause of the numerous}injuries, he recited the folowing in- j Black or tan leather, '>1 jx ! 4 nu ho.2 pockets, 1 straps $5.50Black or tan leather, 10x14' > inches.3 pockets, adjustable lock, strapsall round $6.50Black or tan leather, 10x151/2 inches,3 pockets, adjustable lock,2 straps $5.40Genuuine Walrus, lined inside, brasstrimmed, 1054*15 inches, 3 pockets,adjustable lock, strapsall round . ..... . $9.60TYPEWRITERSGuaranteed Portables$15.00Box 0 Faculty Exchange For your personal stationery, deskfixings, pens; pencils—everythingthat goes with writing—comehere, where you’ll find the widestpossible stock to select from. Wedon’t promise you “something fornothing,’’but we do guarantee youthis —First Quality Supplies atprices it'- mSn H not more so,than any other place in the city,ll^untain pens is one of Ourspecialties. All standard makes, allstyles, al I sizes. Parker Pens inparticular—Duofold Over-size, $7,Duofold Jr. and Lady Duofold, $5,in red or all black; and the specialSchool and Collage ’‘Parker D.Q.”,$3. Today—itep up to the pencounter and look these pen classicsover.LAUNDRY CASES*' 1 ’i tafpiajp*'" ‘ t *for mailing$1.75 & $2.00100 EnvelopesHigh grade, white bond paper— ut: •usually smooth writing surface. En-jrdopes to match. IYOUR NAME AND ADDRESS (PRINTED FREEkon every sheet and envelope, in richdark blue ink, up to 4 lines. (Note—our tow price does not allow anyvariation in printing. Top center ofsheet and flap of envelope only.)Type is Engravers Gothic, designedespecially for clearness and good tasteJust send your name and ; address(write or print clearly) with $1.00(west of Denver and outside of theU. S. $1.10) and fhkl generous box ofstationery will come to you neatlyboxed, postage prepaid. Money re¬funded if you are not mote thansatisfied. GymOutfitsAthletic Suppl TypewriteYourand LettersPrepaidPostageCorona Four - - - - - - - - $60.00Remington Portable - - - - 60.00Corona Three -------- 50.00-Underwood Portable - - - - 50.00Used Machines ----- - - 20.00WE RENT TYPEWRITERS—All Makes.—By Day, Week, Month or QuarterMENShirtsTricksSupportersHose iShoes TDiving Caps WOMEN—Middies—Bloomers—Shoes—Tank Suits—SwimmingCapsPERSONAL STATIONERY CO,1036 Beaubien St. Detroit, Mich.WHEN YOU BUYa tie, a shirt or a suit,don’t you like to feelthat the man whosells it to you knows acollege man’s tastes?We think so; that’swhy our sales staF isall-college.We’ll be glad tc seeyou in Chicago. „ U.of C.Pennants-Pillows-BannersU. of C. Stationery for Your First Letter HomeQladi (Daftls anh CJatgLm 9Open Evening*^REPUBLIC BUILDING • CHICAGO<Hjm for Loliege Men by College Men 13!! E. S7!h Street, ,„d K,„we«iEwt of ’he Tower■watch for BETTER STYLES-^39.75, $42.50,$4 j.OOtinc/ .s $0Wet',^ ■ t - :t