si)FC4 rSubscribe To The Maroonfflt)t Bail? iHaroonVo!. 24 No. 44 university of Chicago, Thursday, December^, 1924 Price 5 CentsSPA” WILL BEFRONTIER SALOONSATURDAY NIGHTAnnounce Personnel ofBooth Committee; Amickand Barrett HeadsThe entire Settlement NightVaudeville bill will be rehearsedtonight and tomorrow night at7 in Mandel hall.It is planned to turn the “Spa”into a traditional, frontier saloonof the north Saturday night. In¬stead of the mild Coca Cola, drinksthat open the eyes will be dispensed.The irate bar-k*»ep will be presentin his official regalia of white apronand Colt automatic. Unshaven menwith corduroy trousers and knee-boots will enhance the atmospherewiththeir vague threats and ready“gats.” Howard Amick, chairmanof the booth committee, insinuatedthat, like the Circle, it would be“atmospheric as the devil.” AiphaTau Omega will have charge of thebooth.Phi Delta Theta will operate acotton candy machine and Delta TauDelta will have charge of the dance-ticket booth. There will be twofortune-telling booths sponsored by APPOINT NEW DEANSFOR WINTER QUARTERTwo new deans in the College ofArts and Literature have been ap¬pointed for the winter quarter totake the positions of Dean D. S.Whittlesey and Dean D. C. H. Har¬vey, who will not be in residenceduring the coming quarter.Prof. C. S. Boucher of thel De¬partment of History will take theplace of Dean Whittlesey. Prof.Boucher came to the Universityfrom the University of Wisconsinand has taught in several institu¬tions. He is a graduate of the Uni¬versity of Michigan.Associate Prof. Warder C. Allee Buildings ’ SwayShown in DeviceOf Michelson’sPhysicians at the University yes'-terday intimated that a specially con¬structed interferometer, which is aninstrument invented by Prof. A. A.Michelson and said to be the mostaccurate measuring device known tophysics, couid be used to determinewhether or not Chicago skyscrapers“spring with the wind.”The idea came as a result of pro¬posed tests in New York city to de¬termine whether or not a ninety-milehas been appointed to assume the Rale swa>'ed the Woolworth buildingand a recent exhibition of almost un¬believable delicacy and accuracy inconnection with the use of 'the inter¬ferometer. The instrument whichwas recently used to determine cer¬tain earthquake vibrations in Japanwas attached to a steel rod four feetj thick fastened securely to a base.A student assisting in the experi-nptyr AMC UfCCir ?neilt turned the rod with his hand1/I\lvli4 villi I? LLu and the interferometer registered. Tohave moved the rod so that the ino-(Continued on page 2)duties of Dean Harvey. Prof. Alleeis connected with the Departmentof Zoology and has been in resi¬dence since 1921. He is a graduttieof Earlham college. *EXTEND FINANCE MAKE ‘MANDE INMINIATURE’ FORDRAMA PROJECTMeet Today at 4:30 to RatifyConsolidation and Discuss“Dover Road” PlansSettlement Donations Cam¬paign Is Slow So Far“Considering the extremely poor show-1ing of the Settlement Finance drive, dueto the lack of pep and push of the men'steams, we are going to continue the Do-Wyvern and Chi Rho Sigma. Eliza-tj nation drive for one week, to Friday thebeth Williams will have charge ofthe Chi Rho booth of palmistry.Alpha Sigma Phi will conduct thegame of “Spot the Spot,” SigmaChi will feature the “cane rack,”and fishermen may cast their reelsat the Delta Chi igloo.There will be an African dodgerin the Score club booth and D. K. E.has instituted a novel “Dart” gamefor the amusement of the students.Moryir Board will conduct a raffleat ten cents a chance. Many valu¬able articles will be raffled, includ¬ing a pedigreed dog, which is to befurnished by Kemper’s Bird andDog store, a fur neckpiece, two goldvanity cases and a set of bookswhich Brentano’s is donating. Adefinite time will be set for the an¬nouncement of the winning number.Refreshments may be obtained atthe booths under the managementof Quadrangler, Phi Delta and Sig¬ma, each club having a differentbrand of edible. Pi Delta Phi will(Continued on page 2)TARPON TO INITIATERECORD NUMBERTOMORROWTarpon club will hold its quar¬terly initiation tomorrow at 4 in theswimming pool of Ida Noyes hall.The club expects to initiate morethan fifteen women, an unsuallylargp number, according to MadiBacon, who is in charge of the af¬fair.“Various other plans for enter¬tainment have been made,” saidMadi Racon. “The ceremony willbe from 4 to 5, after which we willadjourn to the corrective gymnasiumon the second floor for dancing andbridge. The initiation dinner willbe served at 6:15 in the sun parlor.We expect a large crowd of alumnaemembers to be present.”Tickets for the function at fiftycents each will be on sale this af¬ternoon in the foyer of Ida Noyeshall. All women interested in theTarpon club or in swimming havebeen invited.Tarpon is the 'University swim¬ming club and any swimmer is eli¬gible for membership. In order tojoin the organization and become a“tadpole,” the term used for firstorder members, certain tests inswimming must be passed. Then bya series of more stringent tests amember may advance to the stageof “frog,” and eventually to a“fish,” which is the highest rankwhich can be attained. 12th. This will give the men's teams achance to show whether or not they canin any way equal the good showing madeso far by the teams of the ‘weaker’ sex.”This was the decision of Seward Covert,co-chairman of the Finance drive com¬mittee for Settlement Night, criticizingthe men’s teams for the lack of incomeup to the present date.Race for Last Place“All teams seem to be in the race forlast place, up to the present,” said Cov¬ert, "and the race is a close one. Onlya trifle over $350 has been turned inso far in the drive by the men, whereasthe women’s total has passed $1,000. Themen had well over $800 in at this timelast year, and the final sum this timemust he at least $1500.”A meeting was held last night in theReynolds clubhouse for the purpose ofinjecting a little pep and spirit into theteams, and the committee hopes to seereal results in the ensuing two weeks ofactivity.Rival Teams Gain PlacesThe thermometer showing the rivalprogress of the different teams, givesthe first place in the men’s departmentto the team captained by William Greg-ertson, with the sum of eighty-threedollars. Second is Parker Hall, withsixty-five dollars in.Carolyn Pratt leads the first women’steam, with a showing of over $300, andthe second team, under Susan Perkins,has well over $175. DECEMBER NUMBEROF FORGE GOES ONMARKET NEXT WEEKThe December issue of The Forge:the University’s poetry magazine, willhe out next week. Among its specialfeatures are “ Verse and Rhythm,” thesecond of a series of articles on pros¬ody by Llewellyn Jones; “Ruined Gar¬dens,” a poem by Eda Lou Walton:“ Clustered Nuggets,” by W. L. Flan¬agan ; “ Finger-Post,” by May FolwellHoisington; and two poems, “Divorce ”and “ Barred Out,” by Idella Purnell. 4All women who want to sell TheForge are asked to report to Pearl Rob¬ertson in the Cap and Gown office. “ Themagazine sells for twenty-five cents &copy, and, as a special inducement tocirculate the publication, we are givingsaleswomen a commission of twentyper cent.,’ said Miss Robertson.Among other numbers included are:“ One Woman,” by Paul Chariot; “ Lhi-faithful,” by Krebs Friend; “Decem¬ber,” by Kathleen Foster; four poemsby Samuel Heller entitled. “ Mourner,”“ Daybreak,” “ Visitant,” “ Weirs ”:Jean Rarsam’s p^ms, “ Silence,” and“ Smoke”: four of Jean M. Batchelor’scompositions, “ Absena,” “ Illusion.’“ Requital.” and “ Credo ”; “ ComeNot,” by Dorothy Howard Walsh;“ Trees,’ and “ Fruit ” two poems byHerscheil Bek. A complete and exact miniature ofthe stage in Mandel hall, set for thebig scene in The Dover Road, Gar¬goyle production to be staged De¬cember 12, has been constructed byGeorge Downing, scenery manager,and will be placed on exhibitiion in awindow of the Bookstore the latterpart of this week, according to an an¬nouncement by Archie Trebow, stagemanager.Gargoyles plan an i uportant meet¬ing in the Reynolds club theatre at4:30 this afternoon, for the final rat¬ification of the recent consolidation,and to commence business under thenew regime. Discussion of the playin hand will accompany the businessand to commence business under thenew rpgime. Discussion of the playin hand will accompany the businessof the meeting, according to staffmembers.See How It LooksSuch a model as the miniaturestage that has just been finished,and which .will be viewed at a pri¬vate exhibition by the members ofthe Gargoyle body today, is built, itwas explained, in order to see howthe setting will look, to assist ingraphic planning of the scene, andin order that all dimensions and pro¬portions may be correct before theactual construction commences. Thepresent model reproduces every de¬tail, down to the dishes on a table,(Continued on page 4) ANNOUNCE CONTESTFOR POETRY PRIZEAnnouncement of the John BillingsFiske prize in poetry for 1925 was madeyesterday. The statement follows:Contributions in the competition forthe Fiske Prize in Poetry should reachthe President’s Office not later thanMarch 1st. The prize is $50. Students inany school or college of the Universityare eligible to compete, but the competi¬tion is not open to persons who havepreviously icon the prise. There is nolimitation as to the length, subject, orform. No competitor may offer morethan one contribution, but this may bea cycle including several related poems.Each contestant will submit his or hercontribution typewritten, and signed witha pseudonym. The contribution shouldbe accompanied with a sealed envelopeenclosing a card bearing the pseudonym,the name of the contribution, and thename and address of the contributor.Only unpublished poems may be sub¬mitted in the contest, and the Univer¬sity reserves the right of first publica¬tion of the winning contribution. STRONGER GLEECLUB FOR MENIS DEAN’S PLANFifty Voices Is Present Goal;Meet Today at 4:30 inDisciples ChurchMust Still Solve Problem ofAerial Location Dean Ernest H. Wilkins announcedyesterday that a glee club of fiftyvoices, second to none in the coun¬try, is the plan of the University thisyear. Arrangements have alreadybeen made by the club, with the of¬ficial support, for an extensive tourthroughout the United Stats. An ef¬fort will be made to give all men’s or¬ganizations on the campus a repre¬sentation in the University Glee Club.“Plans for a greater glee club aremore definite than ever before,” RalphLarson, president of the club, an¬nounced to The Daily Maroon yester¬day. “With the glee club backed byPresident Burton, Dean Wilkins, andthe proper campus support, we intendto win the February IntercollegiateGet Reduction forStock Show TripThrough negotiations by Bruce W.Dickson and Gerald Carr Smith ofthe University Y. M. C. A., a reduc¬tion of rates to the Live Stock shownow being held at the stock yardsauditorium, has been .secured for stu¬dents. The price for the entire tripthrough the show will amount to 25cents in adition to the car fare.This trip will start Friday, at 4:30,from the Reynolds club. There willbe no charge for the services of theY. M. C. A.Organizations NameY. M. C. A. CaptainsPhi Delta Theta, Goodspeed hall.Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Upsilon, PhiKappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha,Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta ThetaPi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Chi,and Phi Kappa Psi are the fraternitiesand men’s organizations that havechosen their representatives to theY. M. C. A. financial drive banquettonight at 6 in the Reynolds club. Atthe dinner the campaign will be for¬mally launched and active work willbe started at once. The men to at¬tend are the captains and lieutenantswho will have charge of their variousgroups. •In recognition of the group thatmakes the highest showing in thedrive a large silver loving cup will begiven. To win this the fraternity orthe club must place highest only Southern Universities Seek to DullSting of Cupid’s Arrow byForced HoneymoonWhen the cupid of the southern« leges where marriage is either for-colleges shoots his fatal arrow into the bidden or in a measure restricted.SETTLEMENT TEAM BRIDGECharlotte Sipple’s Settlement Nightteam will hold a card party today from4 to 6 in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall.Tickets are on sale from members ofthe team or may be obtained at the door. hears of campus couples, the secur¬ity of immediate further education isdangerously threatened. A year’shoneymoon ouLside the realms of thecampus is the unalterable sentencedecreed upon those matrimonially in¬clined if they are married while en¬rolled as students at those institu¬tions. It may be inferred that theeffects of matrimony wear off afterthe first year.Wellesley college, however, defyingall traditions formerly respected byher sister colleges, offers a course inlove and marriage. There, it is re¬ported, the love-lorn and heart-brokenstudents receivs due recognition andconsideration, for on benches, walks,and in secluded nooks, they receivefirst air right. Students bow to them,and professors tip their hats, whilethe campus as a whole, looks uponthem as superiors in experience andwisdom.Texas University maintains still an¬other opinion. The dean of theschool of arts and sciences declaresthat a decree forbidding marirage be¬tween undergraduate students is "il¬legal”—a decree, which, by the way,is doubtless envied at the stricter col- “In regard to the marriage of un¬dergraduate students of the Univer¬sity of Chicago," Dr. Butler, secre¬tary to President Burton, stated,“there is no satute or rule in exist¬ence. Authorities regard such a stepin general as unadvisable and woulddisapprove of its being takin.”“In one case of comparatively re¬cent occurrence,” he said, “two un¬dergraduates weer married and wereadvised that in their circumstances,they probably could not profitablycontinue their University work andthey actually withdrew from the Uni¬versity. In another case where stu¬dents near the point of graduationwere abundantly able to provide forthemselves, after their marriage, theycontinued their University connec¬tions and completed their courses.”“Caces of this sort would probablybe treated each on its own merits andadvice in the case would proceed fromthe president or someone represent¬ing him,” Dr. Butler declared.Although it was formerly a customof the women’s dormitories to refuseadmission to any engaged woman, ac¬cording to an alumnus, that restric¬tion has long been ruled out. Reynolds club has succumbed tothe popularity of the radio. Ac¬cording to Mr. John C. Dinsmore,purchasing agent of the University,an appropriation of three hundreddollars was made to purchase andinstall the radio set. “The set isbeing installed in the south loungeon approval and if the students likeit we will keep it,” said Mr. Dins¬more.The machine put in is a five-tubeset made by the Dynamotive Radiocorporation, and includes a largeloud speaker. There are no batter¬ies to furnish the power; the radiowill be connected to the direct cur¬rent. It is planned to have thecontrol at the desk of the Reynoldsclub and a wire extending from itto the loud speaker, which will beplaced somewhere in the southlounge.Where to Put It?The present problem is to put upthe aerial so that it will not be con¬spicuous. Some time ago the clubhad erected an aerial for this pur¬pose, but students and alumni raisedobjections because it detracted fromthe beauty of the buildings. It wasnot three hours before the wholeaerial was torn down. According tothe electrician who is installing theradio, much is lost in the final re¬production of broadcast programsif the lead-in is not broughtfrom the closest point.“We are putting this set in theclub so that students may jjave an¬other instrument for their ownpleasure and we hope that they willtake advantage of the amusementit will afford,” said Mr. Parsons,manager of the clubhouse.INSTALL RADIO FOR ,, ,, ,, „ ,,DFVNfll fl IIRMPN 'nK an organization whose fame willRJu 11ll/llDlJ vLUDluLH be known throughout the MiddleWest.” vAnnounces ProgramMorton Barnard, manage of the club,said, “We expect to take fifty men011 our spring trip.” He announcedthe following program:Vaudeville appearance on Settle¬ment Night.Competition in the InterlCollegiateGlee Club contest.Appearance before alumni associa¬tions in Chicago and nearby cities,including a number of short week¬end trips.A concert in Mandel hall at the, endof the winter quarter.The Glee Club will meet today at4:30 in the Church of the Disciples,directly across from Bartlett gymnas¬ium, and every folowing Monday andThursday at the same hour. An ef¬fort is being piade to reach all menwho can sing and entertain.FROM THE DEAN’S OFFICEDean \Y ilkins issued the followingstatement yesterday:To all undergraduate men in the Uni¬versity who can sing:(1 hat is, if you have any lungpoyer and can keep a tune—you don’thave to be a star.)We want a real Glee Club at theUniversity of Chicago. A glee clubis a fine type of organization; forsinging together, under good direc-(Continued on page 4)CLASSICISTS OF CITYMEET FOR SURVEYDISCUSSIONImpressions of ItalyTold Before Circulo“Impressions of Italy After an Ab¬sence of Seventeen Years” will begiven by Prof. Alphonse de Salvio ofNorthwestern University at the meet¬ing of II Circulo Italiano today at4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Prof, de Salvio, a native of Italy,graduated from Harvard Universityand is at present head of the ModernLanguage department of Northwest¬ern University. He ie regarded as anauthority on Italian and other Ro¬mance languages, according to JuliaAtwater, president of II Circulo Ital¬iano.“We hope that all students w’ho areinterested in Italian will be present tohear Prof, de Salvio lecture,” saidJulia Atwater. “We feel certain thatthe talk will be interesting as well asinstructive.” Classicists from Chicago and vi-m cinity will meet Saturday at theHotel La Salle for a discussion ofthe Classical Survey taken recentlyby a national committee. Prof.Frank Justus Miller of the Latindepartment, president of the Chi¬cago Classical clifb, will introducethe principal speaker of the eve¬ning. Andrew F. West, Dean of theGraduate School of Princeton uni¬versity and president of the Ameri¬can Classical league, will addressthe meeting on the practical appli¬cation of the survey report.Mayor William E. Dever, John C.Shaffer, owner and editor of theChicago Evening Post; C. M. Moder-well, president of the ChicagoBoard of Education; President Wal¬ter Dill Scott of Northwestern uni¬versity, and Robert MacDougall,president of the Chicago Board ofTrade, although they are not di¬rectly interested in classical pur¬suits, -will be present. Dean ErnestHatch Wilkins, 7rof. James HaydenTufts, and Prof. William Nitze willbe the representatives from theUniversity outside of the Classicaldepartment.During the last three years acommittee of fifteen classical schol¬ars has been engaged in making a(Continued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER4, 1924laili| iMaruunThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autuntn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Office? Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522 interpretation, a most liberal one,permits students temporarily defi¬cient to continue in their extra-currtfiurar activity on the basis of ascholastic competency demonstratedin past quarters of University work.At the same time It checks thosestudents who have burdened theircapacity to the danger point.It is with little regret that wewitness the departure of the oldeligibility bugbear-—with that littleregret which is ever occasioned bythe stoppage of one more worthysource of native humor.Membep o( j SPA WILL BE FRONTIERThe Western Conference Press Association , SALOON SATURDAY NIGHTEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L. River Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorAllan Cooper Sport EditorDeemer l.ee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Gillanders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. Edi.torFrances Wakeley Soph. EditorEvelyn Thompson Society EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung... .Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.T.eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorSidney Collins Office ManagerDudley Emerson ....Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerEliot Fulton Promotion ManagerPhilip Kaus Subscription ManagerMilton Kreines Copy ManagerJack Pineus Service ManagerMyron Wei) Promotion ManagerOUR VOCAL LOCALThe Voice of the People is arusty monotone today. Industrialand commercial pressure have driv¬en the song out of life. Go aroundsinging—not jazz-voiced snatchesfrom the Tinpan areas—go aroundsinging, we suggest, if you want tobe spirited off to confinement. TheVoice of the People yields feebleresponse to a plea for song. We’vewatched it tried at the cinemahouses; folks are afraid to join inon the old favorites. They’re con¬scious enough of their own sophis¬tication to know when an honestplea’s a joke.University men are intelligent.Their affiliation is dependent uponthat. They have an actual appre¬ciation of the value of singing.Their university songs, their frater¬nity songs, are good indication ofthat. At most, university men takemajor interest in the glee clubs.They recognize the worth of thegood-fellowship and training mem¬bership in those organizations canoffer.Here we are serious with the so¬phisticated seriousness of the city.We go about our activities like lit¬tle business men. “No time forcollege stuff—singing, huh!” we say.Not the truth, of course; there isplenty of time. This, in fact, isthe time for college stuff, for sing¬ing. And college, today, seems theonly place where song is excusable.More than excusable, it is about tobe made profitable. The reorgan¬ized Glee club is scheduled to travelextensively this year. This is notvisionary, granted that such an¬nouncements have, in the past, beenso. It is fact, backed by the en¬dorsement of the President and theDean.Drop |wo hours a week fromyour program, if it’s full; or addthe two hours, if it’s slim. Get inon the reorganization of the Gleeclub and have a good time. Youcan be a business man all your life.NEARING UTOPIAThe most welcome piece of newsthat has come the undergraduate’sway in the last month or two isthat Dean Wilkins, Dean Grey andDean Spencer have ruled for a moresimple and sympathetic code ofeligibility than the one in force.The new rule, which is effectivewith the new quarter, provides thata student will become ineligiblewhen the record for his entire workin the colleges falls below a “C”average. The old regulation is bothinadequate and unjust. Its inade¬quacy has in most cases arisen fromthe injustice of its literal applica¬tion. Exceptions have become sogeneral in the enforcement (or non¬enforcement) of the rule that theyhave proved its downfall. The new (Continued from page 1)supply flowers for the women for a'nominal financial charge to the men.Howard Amick and KatherineBarrett are co-chairmen of the boothcommittee with the following sub¬managers under their supervision.Bowen McConnell is the managerof booth construction. Fraternitiesare urged by McConnell to sendtheir freshmen to the Commons at8 Saturday to assist in erecting thestructures. Jane Bruning will havecharge of the ticket sales commit¬tee. Books may be obtained for onedollar, which will entitle the bearerto participate in the activities often booths. Club pledges will sellbooks under the direction of MissBruning. Gifford Hitz and SusanSims have charge of the allotmentof booths to fraternities and clubs.Charles Eckstein will manage thegames of chance and provide prizesfor the various booths. GeorgeBates and Laura Chamberlain willsee to the exterior decoration ofthe booths. The interior decorationwill be left to the direction of theoccupant. Kyle Anderson, as man¬ager, will see that the refuse iscleaned up after the program hasbeen completed.CLASSICISTS OF CITYMEET FOR SURVEY(Continued from page 1)survey of classical conditionsthroughout the United States, underthe leadership of Dean West. Pro¬fessor Miller and Dean Flickingerof Northwestern university were thetwo representatives from this im¬mediate vicinity. The General Ed¬ucation board, endowed by John D.Rockefeller, appropriated the sumof $110,000 for the carrying out ofthis plan, and a very thorough in¬vestigation of existing conditions inschools and colleges has been made,according to Professor Miller.It has been found that over amillion students have enrolled forthe study of Latin, exceeding bytwo thousand the number of stu¬dents enrolled for all modern lan¬guages. “This is very encouragingto all Latin instructors and schol¬ars,” said Dr. Miller, “and we feelthat the survey has been most de¬cidedly worth-while.”Women SwimmersContest for HonorsWomen’s sports for the autumnquarter will be definitely finishedoff with the swimming meet to beheld today at 4:30 in the tank ofIda Noyes hall. The contest is be¬ing given by /he beginning and in¬termediate classes.Ary member of either of theseclasses is eligible for competition,but only students in these groupswill be permitted to enter the con¬test.The face float, twenty-yard freestyle race, two widths of the tank,a race which concerns itself primar¬ily with the racing turn, the twenty-yard crawl, and various events forform compose the program.Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. «3rd 8t. (Nr. Woodlawn)Beginners’ Classes every Mon., Tues.,and Tburs. eve., 8:15. 10 Lessons for$5.00. Single lessons, 75 cents.Friw Lessons, day or eve.Tel. Hyde Park 3080 CLAIM CROSS-WORDPUZZLES IMPROVETHE MINDThat cross-word puzzles are therage has been proved by the membersof the faculty at Princeton and atNorthwestern. Prof. Warner Fite,instructor in psychology at Princeton,has offered a prize, according to theMichigan daily, to the student whosubmits the best cross-word puzzlewith two correct solutions. Prof. Fitestates that such a problem would beof much psychological value. Prof.Robert Root, of the English depart¬ment at the same university, has ac¬knowledged himself willing to acceptan original cross-word puzzle as apart of the term's work, providing thepuzzle is difficult enough to be usedas a part of the final examination.Instructors Harold L., Cook andJohn C. Mosher of the English de¬partment at Northwestern have wel¬comed the arrival of the cross-wordpuzzle, acording to the “Daily North¬western,” because of its usefulness asa brain stimulant. “The average vo¬cabulary of a college student is about.100 words,” they have been quotedas saying, “and only by wide readingand wide travel is the vocabulary en¬larged. The average college studentdoes not tiavel much, so that the 300words, many of them slang, remainwith his in later life. Although cross¬word puzzles are oly a fad they arevery hcfi-nful in improving the vocab¬ularies of their devotes.”Because a man who was trying tofigure out a cross-word puzzle sat athis table in a restaurant for threehours without ordering much h# waslined five dolars or one day in jail.According to the Cornell daily theman took the day in jail, although hebad the money for the fine, becauselie wanted time to concentrate onthe puzzle. Dance To FollowTalk at HaskalahDancing will follow a talk by JudgeJoseph David of the Superior courtto be given at Haskalah tomorrow at3:45 in the Reynolds ciub lounge. Inaccordance with the plan adopted atthe beginning of the year, of combin¬ing the social with the intellectual,and because of the success of the lastmeeting, the club is expecting an in¬teresting program, according to Ben¬jamin Satz, president.The Rubber Band, a campus or¬chestra, has been chartered to furnishthe music for the afternoon. Theclub is furnishing a plan for newmembers and in acordance with thiscampaign all students of the Univer¬sity have bzen invited. Refreshmentswill be served.TRUE LOVEFarmer: Git out of thet water,young feller.Bather; I can’t. SomebodyBtole my clothing.Farmer; Wa’al, scein* its you,I'll sell ye a barrel.Bather; No thanks, 1 buy fromnobody but Finchley.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONWabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersrented *d’.prLq/yt rv Rental purchase planeasy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg. ARE YOU SEEKINGA PART TIMEWe place your qualificationsdirectly before the employerswho can use your services.Hundreds have been satisfac¬torily placed.You will not be obligated ifyou come in and talk to Mr.Hoyt or Mr. Anderson. Theyare interested in aiding you.Herald and ExaminerVOCATIONAL BUREAURoom 212-17, 326 W. MadisonHOURS:8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.Sat, 8:30 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.Tues., Fri. Eves. Until 6:30HENRY T. HANSENHARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASSHousehold and Janitor’s SuppliesRADIO SUPPLIES935 East 55th Street Phone Midway 0009We serve the best Dinner in Chicago for 65cBusiness Luncheon 50cSandwiches of all kind on ToastTRY OUR FOUNTAIN SPECIALITIESELLIS TEA SHOP I938-40 E. 63rd St. Near 63rd and EllisHYDE PARK HOTEL CAFE51st and Lake AvenueDANCINGEVERY NIGHT, Excepting Sunday and Monday9:30 to 12:30No Cover ChargeA La Carte and Soda Fountain Service BUILDINGS’ SWAY SHOWNIN DEVICE OF MlCHELSON’S(Continued from page 1)tion would have been noticeable tothe human eye would have requiredsuperhuman strength.It is said that if an interferometercould be attached to the roof of a tallbuilding in Chicago, it would probtblyrecord even the vibrations caused bythe ascent and descent of elevators.Whether or not the building swayedin the wind would depend entirely onthe amount of structural support ithad been supplied with to withstandthe gales.He said he did not think anv more support was required in Chicago thanin New York despite the asociationssurrounding the “Windy City.”McAnany & FinneganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ave.Try a box of Whitman’sSpecial University of ChicagoChocolates.. Mr. Sam Mungerinvitesyour inspection of acomplete display ofthirty-two new styles ofRegal College FootwearatVARSITY TAILORS1331 E. 57th St.on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 4 and 5REGAL SHOESFive Chicago StoresEach week an increasing number of adver¬tisers realize that the DAILY MAROON isthe only medium through which they can ef¬fectively reach the great number of studentswho have such potential purchasing power.For rates and other information call Fair¬fax 5522 or write the Daily Maroon, Box O,University of Chicago.Consult Our Copy WritingDepartment9 9 9Our Service Departmentwill distribute otherliterature for you9 9 9 'Our Art Departmentis at your service9 9 9Our Merchandising Departmentwill assist you in distributingyour goodsDAILY MAROONFIRST in Hyde Park and WoodlawnTHE MAROON FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR $2.50MAROON SPORTS SECTIONTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER4, 1924 Page ThreeBASKETBALLERSBEGIN INTENSEDRILL IN WEEKMichigan Agricultural FiveIs First OpponentAt HomeBasketball fundamentals are receiving- the close attention of Coach Norgren inthe daily practice going on in Bartlettgym about supper time.No one on the squad escapes thescrutinizing eyes of .Coach NorgrenThe right way to shoot the ball, drib¬bling, pivoting, taking the ball down thefloor—these arc elements that absorbthe attenion of the 40-odd candidatesfor the varsity team.On Monday, intensive practice willl>egin, for, on December 20, the Maroonbasketeers will clash with the strongMichigan Aggie five. The second of thethree practice games permitted to Con¬ference cage teams will be with theNavy on December 30. The Midship¬men are touring the West, playing theleading teams. A win over the Annap¬olis team will l>e a triumph for theWest. The West is superior in football;it is up to the Maroons to demonstratetheir superiority in basketball.The Maroons appear to have one ofthe best squads in years. Three veter¬ans of las* year’s championship outfithave returned, besides a host of experi¬enced subs. The opening game willprobably find at one forward position,Harrison Barnes, twice All-Conferenceforward. At center will be the elongated“Babe” Alyea, one of the most clevermanipulators of the ball who evergraced Bartlett gym. Capt. Bill V eissmost likely will be shifted to runningguard instead of back guard, where heplayed last year.At the other forward position, it is atossup who will take the floor. Thereis Bob Howell, last year’s sub, who issomewhat light in weight, and is inelig¬ible at present. Another who will makea bid for the forward position is BusStevens, former Englewood flash. Gor- jdon, of last year’s frosh team, and Sack-ett, formerly of Emerson High, Gary,are also in the running.Frieda will attempt to give Alyeasome competition. For the other guardthere are numerous candidates. Marks,the four-numeral man, looks good onthe floor. Elmer Barta, who played onthe Cedar Rapids national championshipteam of three years ago, is a husky fel¬low and has experience. “Five-Yard”McCarty, of football fame, is also outfor a guard position.Beside these men there arc many oth¬ers who may show enough form to wina berth. No cuts in the personnel ofthe squad will be made this week. PHI GAM WINS INPITCHING TO GAINALPHA LEAGUE TIEHorseshoes reached the heights ofstudent favor yesterday when twoscore of spectators watche- thematch between Pin Gamma Deltaand Phi Kappa Sigma, in which PhiGam triumphed, throwing the Alphaleague leadership into a triple tie.Phi Gam and Phi Kap split eventhe first two matches to finish, andso interest of the crowd centeredon the final match which Phi Gamwas leading. Each doubles teamwon one game. Phi Gam ran itsscore to 20 points when Phi Kapheld for three tosses. Then PhiGam put over the winning point,tying the league ancT giving TauDelta Phi an even chance for theleague flag. The tie will be playedoff today.In the only other contested matchAcacia won from Beta Theta Pi,two matches to one. In otherscheduled games Alpha Delta Phi,Pi Lambda PhT, Kappa Sigma for¬feited to Tau Delta Phi, Phi BetaDelta, and Delta Sigma Phi. AlsoHeincheimers, Score club, AlphaTau Omega, and Alpha Delta Phimutually forfeited by not appear¬ing for their matches.Through a mistake in schedulingpostponed games a few were foundwhich have yet to be run off. Thesewill complete the tournament whichhas been dragging on for fourweeks on account of the rain andbad weather.So far, Kappa Nu stands out asthe strongest team, running throughtheir schedule in Gamma leaguewithout a defeat.' After today’splay the winners will be determinedi neach league and the final plajT'will begin Thursday.GIVES ACCOUNT OFRITES IN MYSTERYRELIGIONS OF PASTStrange features of initiation intothe various mystery religions werediscussed by Prof. Samuel Angus, ofSt. Andrews college at Sydney, N.S. W., who delivered a lecture on“The Rites and Sacraments of a Mys¬tery Religion,” yesterday in Harskellassembly room.Among the sacraments was the of¬fering of animals to the god. Proofof this is found in pits which havebeen unearthed containing the bonesof animals and birds. Sacrifices werenecessary because the adherents tothese religions believed that withoutshedding blood there is no freedomfrom sins. “Without dancing there isno mystery,” said Dr. Angus. “Therewere many enforced silences in theceremonies, such as are found at thepresent time in some of our own serv¬ices.”Donning of new robes formed apart of the initiation. “The robeswere white and signified a marriageof the initate to his deity,” said Dr. Angus. “The candidate wore theserobes in order that he might be pre¬sented to his god. A special priest¬ess was appointed for this presenta¬tion.“Thronosis was another importantstep in the process of initiation,” con¬tinued Prof. Angus. He explainedthat the candidate was placed upon athrone and the initiators dancedaround him. “We know less aboutthe initiation than about any otherpart of the religion. Different factsare known but have been put togetherby many people in various ways sothat we have Vio positive knowledgeof their service.The night of regeneration was aprominent feature of the mystery.The candidate considered it as thetime when his old self died and hewas reborn and immortalized. Inthis ceremony, the men said that theyburiea the bodies but retained thehead for obvious reasons.“These men thought that commun¬ion brought them into identificationwith their god,” said Dr. Angus.“They considered men deified whenthey knew their god. This was thecrowning act of initiation. The can¬didates were of the emotional typewho in their cstasy and enthusiasmsee visions. Some saw the visionsthrough the eyes of interpreters.These visions were considered as theascensions of man rather than thedescension of his god, for the Mys¬tery believed that the gods must re¬main in heaven.”Prof. Angus closed his discussionafter reading some of the prayers andhymns of the Mystery religion whichbore out these ideas of celebrations,initiations, and communions.COWHEY’SMen’s Holiday GiftsMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis Ave. TWENTY TWO MENGET PUCES FORWRESTLING FINALFifty-four Men Wrestle InThirty-threeBoutsTwenty-two wrestlers qualified inthe Intramural preliminary meetyesterday for the finals which willtake place Friday evening at 8. Atotal of 54 men took part in themeet. Thirty-three bouts were held.In the 117-pound class three menplaced; 127, two; 137, 7; 147, 3;160, 3; 177, 3; and one in theheavy-weight.Several good men were picked outby Coach Voorhees who was a spec¬tator as showing wrestling instinctand ability. Chick Heile was onewho received the commendation ofthe coach. He met a former cap¬tain of wrestling from Armour In¬stitute, Nissley. After two extraperiods, Nissley bested Heile by asmall margin. Other men to re¬ceive mention were Burley and Pe-trolowitz who placed.One of the most fiercely contestedmatches was between Bantz and Pruitt in the 147 class. The twobattled every minute of the bout,with Bantz coming out on top onpoints. He had a margin of 3y2minutes over his opponent.Qualifiers in the 117 class wereDoracke, Lewis and Meyer, in the127, Wiggins and Bly, in the 137,the highest total, Newbauer, Sacher,Dunn, Merrill, Nissley, Posey andWhitney. In the 147-pound classRappaport, Bantz and O’Brien qual¬ified. The 160-pounders to placewere Petrolowitz, Gilchrist andPriess. Three qualified in the 177class, Scott, Krogh and Adams.Only one heavyweight appeared andhe will be matched with others atthe final meet.The meet was held under the con¬trol of the Intramurals commissionand with the co-operation of CoachVoorhees. Gordon Ebert had chargeof the Intramurals end.Results:117-pound—Doracke beat Hamil,Lewis beat Root, Meyer beat Sauer.127-pound—Wiggins beat Laush,Bly beat Freuhling.137-pound—Newhauer beat Zbor-il, Sachar beat Krogman, Dunn beatRiser, Merrill beat Hatfield, Nissleybeat Heile, Posey beat Duchossois,Whitney beat Ferris.147-pound—Rappaport beat Spen¬ser, Gidwitz beat Speer, RappaportESTABLISHED ISISJCL©THINCi,' , )^bailrumt’a $hrawl|iti0 Semis,MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 88ooOur Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEToday, Tomorrow and SaturdayDecember 4, 5 and 6with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoes .for Fall and WinterSend for “Historic American Buildings”BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORTLITTLE BUILDINGTrcmont con. Botlstom PLAZA BUILDINGCounty Road AUDRAIN BUILDING220 Bcllcvuc AvenueDance Programs Crest StationeryFRATERNITY JEWELERSSpies BrothersNovelties 27 E. Monroe St.in Cor. WabashRings and Pins SENIORS ATTENTIONSeniors whose last name be¬gins with M, N, O, or P mustreport at—to have their picture takenfor the Cap and Gown 1925,this week — Dec. 1-8.614 Mailers Bldg. S. E. Cor. Madison and Wabash Ave.5 S. Wabash Ave. TeL Central 7123 beat Gidwitz, Bantz beat Zimmer- >man, Pruitt beat Cusack, Bantz beatPruitt, O’Brien beat Cohn, Abra¬ham beat Howe, O’Brien beat Abra¬ham, Johnson beat Winfield.160-pound—Davis beat Burley,Petrolowitz beat Rider, Petrolowitzbeat Davis, Gilchrist beat Mathews,Davidson beat Rosenthal, Gilchristbeat Davidson, Priess won on for¬feit from Keller, Priess beat Blos¬som.177-pound—Scott beat Martin,Krogh beat Gowdy, Adams beat Rus¬sell.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONFOR SALECo-operative apartment. Beautiful newfireproof bldg. Close to campus. Fiverooms. For particulars sec Mrs.Barton. C. W. Hoff and Co. UniversityState Bank. Intramural Calendar1:00—Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Sig¬ma Delta.2:00—Phi Sigma Delta vs. PsiUpsilon.3 :30—Heincheimers vs. Tau Sig¬ma Omicron.3:30—Phi Beta Delta vs. SigmaNu.3:30—Chi F’si vs. Delta SigmaPhi.Famous for its Splendid, Home-cooked Food—Generous PortionsModerate Prices andFriendly, Homey/ tmosphereBreakfast. . .7 a. m. to 10 a. m.Luncheon. .... .11 a. m. to 2 p. m.Dinner.. 5 to 7:30 p. m.A la Carte Service7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street“A Homey place for Homey folks’ RESISTLESSSYNCOPATIONHUSK 0’HAREPhone Harrison 0103BUY A PORTABLEThe Brunswick Portable is trulya musical prodigy, having a clear,round, full tone.Like ail other Brunswick Models,the Portable plays all makes ofrecords.This little instrument is substan¬tially built to withstand hard usageand is unsurpassed by any instru¬ment of similar design in finish andtone quality.Equipped with Brunswick sinylespring, extra strong m^,o~—willplay three 10-inch record withoutrewinding. Reproducer for playingall makes of records. Compartmentfor carrying 20 records. Nickel-plated trimmings, including rein¬forced corners.Finished in Black Leatherette. .$45Genuine Tan Leather $5$Width. 1314 inches. Depth, 13ft.inches. Height, 8% inches.WOODLAWN PHONOGRAPH CO.East 63rd St., Bet. Kenwood and Kimbark(Across from Powers)New Brunswick Records Evpry DayWe Deliver Phone Midway 1960 Open EveningsSo. Side Hd’qrs. for Kennedy Radios & Radiolas—Tubes.u l: This is theLAST WEEKtoSUBSCRIBEfor the(Eajj anil dmmt1925at $4.00MAROONV.Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER4, 1924now we have nothing to **y aboutit, the Maroon ed. being our keeper,but don’t you think “A female,”that you have carried the joke toofar?TO VIRGINIAI’d like to tell in verses neat,And couched in phrases gentlysweet—My love for you.You are the soul of poetry,And poetry dwells not with me. -What shall I do?My talent does not run to rhyme,Nor can I write in tones sublime—’Tis but too true.And though I deal my verse thisslur,I hope that you will r.ot concur—IT’S that I rue.—Harried.AT LAST a mascot. Little ZalecZajonczkowski was presented to theWhistle by the Woman’s Departmentwho discovered him industriously di¬gesting today’s copy. The womenjump to their feet at his arrival andgreet him with shouts and screams,but Zal, like all of his specie, is ad¬verse to cats. We will not revealhis identity, but will state that anywomen seeking to ingratiate them¬selves can do so with cheese. “I ITke this Whistle very much,”says Zally, as he bites off anotherpiece. “There is nothing raw aboutit.”ALL-IN.POINTS TO ENGLISHLABORITES AS MODELFOR PARTY IN U. S.He Will Play “Dover Road” for YouDear All-In:Our frat-club, which we soon in¬tend to affiliate with a good nation¬al has decided to run a dance, withsome real hot music. How, is thisFrank O’Hara’s orchestra? .—Jake.LEE NEFF, who is the reasonwhy the Maroon circulates, handedus this bit from the current issueof that well-known sheet. “Wehave twenty cross-word puzzles,’says Charlie Anderson, “which willbe given to the twenty contestantsas they enter. Each person willhave a corner of the room to him¬self.” Some room, Chuck, someroom!Down, Zal, down; take the Whis¬tle out of your mouth. “If I were offering pointers to theLabor Party in this country,” saidMiss Lydia Schmidt yesterday after¬noon before a meeting of the Liber¬al club, “I should suggest that webenefit ourselves observing the tol¬erance of the British Labor Party.”Miss Schmidt made this remark ina lecture on “Personal Impressions| of the British Labor Party” beforeiJ the meeting of the Liberal club. SheI went on to tell how much she had! been impressed by the educational! policy of the party, their week-end^ and summary schools, and theirI pamphlets. She thinks that thissystem of pamphlets should beadopted by the party in this coun¬try in order to inform the peopleof the aims and work of the party.Miss Schmidt then discussed thepast administration of the LaborParty in England, and the interestingsituations caused in prominent fam¬ilies by division over this adminis¬tration and the labor situation ingeneral. At the conclusion of hertalk, the members of the club helda short discussion hour and wereinvited to question the speaker con¬cerning any points of which theywere uncertain. TINTED PHOTOGRAPHSON DISPLAY ASXMAS GIFTSReproductions of Italian paintings byRaphael, Botticelli. Fra Angelia, Titian,Fra Lippi, and other famous painters ofi ' taly form an unusual part of the(hristmas gifts which are being dis¬played at the University bookstore. Thepictures are particularly appropriate forthe Christmas season as they deal withboth religious and secular subjects.Original Italian masterpieces are espe¬cially known for their brilliant color¬ings. In order to soften the artistic ef¬fect of the paintings, Mary H. Web¬ster, an artist working under the direc¬tion of Lorado Taft, was abe to securethe uncolored photographs and duringher visit in Italy tinted them by hand,copying closely the lines of the originals.The frames arc cleverly tinted io blendwith the paintings an artistic touch whichgives a Renaissance effect.The most famous masterpieces includ¬ed in the collection are Madanna Gran-duca by Rapheal, Fra Angelica’s Cor¬onation of the Virgin, Boticelli’s Ma¬donna Della Malagnama, and Sacredand Profane Love, by Titian. Thereare also some well-known paintings ofthe Roman Forum and Colosseum whichare attracting a great deal of attention. OFFICIAL NOTICESSTRONGER GLEE CLUB FORMEN IS DEAN’S PLANMake Mandel Miniature forDramatic ProjectSo Original, TooHere, in this atmosphere of learn¬ing and culture, is the highest inarts and sciences, the noblest inconception, and the most finishedand polished in expression. Thispseudo-culture must be reflected inthe college publications which carrythis spirit of refinement and cultureabroad. Is it not fitting, then, thatthe “Phoenix” should be adver¬tised as the “World’s Greatest Col¬lege Comic,” that “The Maroon” ad¬monishes its staff to “Get Hot” andto “Hop to it,” while the “Circle”with its campaign of “Pep, Punchand Pulchritude” threatens to be“Collegiate as the Devil”? As forthe “Forge”—?RAHILPHUS, our star sob artist,entrusted to our care a pathetic andsad little poem of twenty verses,dedicated to one called Rosaline.A fine poem!“It must be fine,” the Col Consighed,“To write a poem like his’n.”“It should be fine,” wee Zal replied,“Plus thirty days in prison.”Rahilphus throws a prolific pen.He writes poems, not by inches, butby the feet. (Continued from page 1)on a scale of one-half inch to thefoot.In addition to allowing scene-builders to secure accurate measure¬ments and locations, the replica, ac¬cording to Downing, is used to plancolor schemes, room furnishings,lighting effects, and costuming pos¬sibilities. The stage manager alsoworks out bits of “business” withtiny marionettes occupying the re¬spective positions on the stage, forthe benefit of the director.Benefits Business ManagerEven the business manager canmake use of the model stage inplanning his work, since he canfigure costs and foresee expensesconnected with the staging of theproduction, as he studies the situa¬tion in co-operation with his staffmembers. (Continued from page 1)tion, four-part songs that are worthsinging, is full of interest and of fun.If we can get up a good club thisyear, we expect to arrange to have itsing here and in other cities wherethere are University of Chicagoalumni organizations. There is alsoan intercollegiate glee club contestin the winter which we want to winif we can. The club that wins thiscontest is sent East to take part in anational contest:We have an excellent director, Mr.Harris R. Vail. We have a fine placeto rehearse—the Church of the Dis¬ciples building, diagonally across thestreet from the Reynolds club.There are probably three or fourhundred men on campus with voicesplenty good enough for the glee club.In practically every other first-classcollege' in the country the glee clubis a major organization.Won’t you do your part toward theestablishment of a fine club here?Won’t you come out for the club asa matter of Chicago loyaltyERNEST H. WILKINS,Dean of the Colleges.FROM THE PRESIDENT’SOFFICEPresident Burton issued the follow¬ing statement:I heartily, approve the effort that isbeing made to organize an excellentglee club in the University. I amconfident that the men themselveswould enjoy the work, and that theywould give much pleasure to college,alumni, and other audiences.ERNEST D. BURTON.SER VICEA Weird StoryZally, the little pet from our al- [ley, just attacked Weir Mallory for jwhom he conceived a violent af¬fection. But Weir stood her groundbravely, and precipitated poor Zally iinto the waste basket, thereby rat- jing a D. S. C. for superwomanbraery. Which goes to show that !you can’t always tell what a woman 'will do.“Dear All-in,” writes “A female,” i“I have been carrying a contrib Iaround for two days, hoping to see ;you and give it to you personally.Where do you keep yourself? Right | —the Keynote of the Maroon OrganizationIf you are not getting your Maroon; if youha ve been misquoted in the news columns; orif your advertisement is incorrect, call“JACK”atu Fairfax 5522You’ll Not Call a Second Time”Office Hours 1-2 P. M. Chinese Students' Club will meet to¬morrow at 7:30 in the north receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall. All Chinesestudents have been invited.Prof. Gerald B. Smith will talk on“Christian Ethics and a Religious Edu¬cation” at a meeting of the ReligiousEducation Club to lie held today at 7:30in the Haskell assembly room.Southern club meets today from 4 to6 n the sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall. Allsouthern students have been invited.A “Know Chicago” excursion to theInternational Stock Show will takeplace Friday under the auspices of theY. W. and the Y. M. C. A. The partywill meet at 4:30'in the Reynolds club.The charge is twenty-five cents.“The Mind of Nemeah” will be thesubject for the talk by Charles G. Bloo-ah at a meeting of the Sociology clubtoday aft 8 in Classics 20.T. E. Gregory Cassel, lecturer onPolitical Economy in the London Schoolof Economics, will speak on “Post-WarMonetary Problems” in the Commerceand Administration Building at 4:30 P.M.Professor S. Angus, of St. Andrewscollege, Sidney, X.S. \V., will give thesecond of a series of three lectures. Hewill speak on “The Appeal of Christi¬anity to the Graeco-Roman World,” inHaskell assembly room at 4:30 P. M.Professor Lunn, at a meeting of thePhysics club, will speak on "Funda¬mental Physical Constants,” in Ryer-son 32 at 4:30.Professor G. B. Smith is to lecture on“Christian Ethics and Religious Educa¬tion.” before the Religious Educationclub in Haskell assembly room at 7:30P. M.Dr. Volwiler, chairman of the Chi¬cago section of the American ChemicalSociety will talk before the KentChemical Society, on “The Applicationof Chemistry to Medicine,” in Kent 20at 8 P. M. *Professor Alfonso de Salvio, North¬western university, will speak on “ATrip to Ttaly After Seven Years," at themeeting of II Circulo Italiano at IdaNoves hall, 4:30 P. M.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON F. Southern“EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS”Headquarters on the South Side for the FamousPLANERT’S NORTH LIGHT TUBULARRACING AND HOCKEY SKATESA Pair eff Skates Will Make an Ideal Xmas Gift.High Grade Sweaters1106 East 63rd Street(Near Greenwood Ave.I MMMM ■■■■■■■»■ M ■■■ Ml ■■■ t rmririmiiimiimiuMARSHALL HELD & COMPANY= THE STORE FOR MEN «53 Q/f Separate Store in a Separate Building **CONTINUING AN IMPORTANT SELLING-Men’s FineImported Hose, $1.35 jMany New Arrivals Added—Over Fifty Combinations inWool, Silk-and-Wool and Fibre-and-Wool—Majority Full Fashioned—All of Very Fine Quality—A Value We Haven*t Seen EqualedElsewhere This Season—Better Buy Liberally at This PriceWE’RE enthusiastic about these Hose. We’ve a right tobe. And when you look over the remarkably compre¬hensive assortment of colors and patterns and feel the soft,resilient, fine wool, we think you’ll share our enthusiasm—if you like exceptional quality at an unusually low price.The Hose are all imported — and all of the finer sort.They include plain-knit, ribbed and silk-clocked Hose, inmedium weights suitable for wear with either high shoesor low. We’ve added several thousand pairs to insure thewidest possible selection.Men Who Are in the Habit of PayingConsiderably More for Their Hose, Should Be EspeciallyInterested in This OfferingFIRST FLOORLUd 1!TAKE THE DOVER ROAD DECEMBER 12