Hvo.- oak W»»»i__ ____vSubscribe To The MaroonZtyt Batlp iHaroonVol. 24 No. 47 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY^ DECEMBER 9, 1924 - ■ Price 5 Cent*PUN PUBLICATIONOF RUSHING RULESFOR FRATERNITIESWill Release Pamphlet Earlyin Summer for 1925SeasonbulletinAn important meeting of theInterfraternity Council will beheld Wednesday evening at 7:15o’clock at the council headquar¬ters in the Reynolds club, How¬ard Amick announced.Pictures taken at the Lnterfra-ternity ball at the Blackstone ho¬tel recently, will be on display atthe University bpokstore withinthe next few days.By-laws of the InterfraternityCouncil for rushing and pledging arenow being re-drafted preparatory totheir issuance in booklet form, readan announcement from Howard Am¬ick, president of the council, yester¬day. The work of re-drafting is be¬ing carried on by a committee com¬posed of Wendell Bennett, chairman;Graham Hagey and Stewart Lytle.Booklets containing the revised ruleswil Ibe placed in the hands of allfreshmen, according to the council’splans.The re-drafted laws will be readyfor acceptance or modification at thesecond meeting of the InterfraternityCouncil in the winter quarter. “Ithas been the purpose of the commit¬tee to put the rules in such a formthat they will stand the test oftime." Amick explained. “No radicalchanges have been made, but thecommittee has taken plenty of timefn revision in order to achieve an en¬during result.”Time UnlimitedExplaining a misunderstandingwhich he believed to he widespread,the Interfraternity Council presidentstated that pledging for the winterand spring quarters will he unlimitedas regards time. Owing to thetact that during the fall quarter thepledging period was limited to twoweeks, many fraternity men believedthe same rule would apply for thefollowing two quarters.A policy of rigid enforcement ofthe rules concerning pledge tamper¬ing wil! he carried on by the councilduring the approaching and succeed¬ing quarters, Amick declared. “Ac¬cording to the rule, a fraternity shallhe deemed guilty of pledge tamper¬ing if any member alumnus or pledge(Continued on page 2)SEAT SALE HEAVY FORDRAMATIC CLUBPRODUCTIONAlthough almost all the main-doorof Mandel hall has been allotted, inthe seat sale for “The Dover Road,to be staged Friday evening, a fewdesirable locations remain in thebox office, according to Archie Tre-bow, who has been appointed pro¬duction manager of Gargoyles, incharge of stage, props, house, andgeneral business staff work.The box office in Mandel cloisteris open, according to Ticket Man¬ager Jackson, and MacDonald, whois in charge of the booth from 10until three o’clock. Jackson, who ishandling the sales campaign for theGargoyles, stated that, with nearlyevery organization on campus rep¬resented in the seat allotment, heexpected to see a gratifying crowdFriday.Ivor Stone, who is handling theprogram work for the production, an¬nounced that all was in readiness toturn out “The Dover Road” program.One of the finest settings everplaced in Mandel is nearly com¬plete, according to George Downing,in charge of scenic work, and histwo assistants and costumers, Made¬line Kohl, and Madge Woodward. Appoint LasswellHead of DebatersHarold D. Lasswell, of the classof 1922, now instructor in Politi¬cal Science, was appointed Direc¬tor of Debating for the presentyear by Dean Emet Hutch Will¬iams yesterday, as the result ofan effort in the Dean’s office toencourage intramural work in dis¬cussion.The first bit of progressplanned by the new director willbe a debating forum. Here stu¬dents may gather together ontheir own initiative and discusssuch matters as they wish tobring up. There has been a re¬peated call for a freshman forum,according to Mr. Lasswell, whichwould provide an opportunity forfreshmen who had been promi¬nent in debating in secondaryschools, to exercise their talent.If sufficient interest is manifestedin this project, the “freshmanforum” will be joined to the al¬ready planned campus forum.Another result of the develop¬ments in debating circles will beevident in the relations of - theUniversity debating organizationswith those of other schools. Formany years Chicago has been amember of a triangular debatingarrangement with Northwesternand Michigan.(Continued on page 2)WOMEN TO PLAYPOLO IN SPRINGW. A. A. To Sponsor Organ¬ization of New SportPolo classes for women are to beorganized in the spring quarter un¬der the auspices of W. A. A.. Allwomen are eligible to try out for theteams, but those who have been rid-ii^g in the equitation classes will begiven preference. Several teams willbe organized with four on each team.The number of teams will be de¬termined by the number of womenthat turn out for practice, accordingto Eleanor Fish, in charge of equi¬tation classes. The teams will haveregular polo uniforms.Polo is one of the oldest gamesknown, and was played by the Hin¬dus and Persians thousands of yearsago. It is still regarded as the kingof sports in Great Britain, and inthe United States it has many devo¬tees, some of them illustrious.__Equitation Classes PopularThe equitation classes, which haveproved very popular, accqrding to(Continued on page 2) *Foreign Students toDine At La SalleAll foreign students of the cityhave been invited to the second an¬nual dinner of the Chicago Associa¬tion of Commerce to be hekl todayat 6:30 at the Hotel LaSalle. Thefirst of these dinners was given lastyear and proved successful, accord¬ing to Mr. B. N. Dickson, foreignstudent advisor on campus. “Becauseof the success of the dinner last year,we are repeating it in order to createa friendly international feeling, asthe foreign students who are now inour universities are the foremostpeople in their countries. Anotherreason for the dinner is to show thatthe business men cf this city areinterested in the welfare of studentsof other nations.”Mayor William E. Dever will bethe main speaker of the evening.Addresses will also be made by mem¬bers of the association. The studentswill be represented in speeches byMiss V. K. Nyi of China, HilarioRoxas of the Philippine Islands, K.Taker of Japan, H. F. Dimock ofCanada, and Harry Whang of Korea,all of whom are enrolled as studentsof the University. ARCTIC BAZAARMAKES RECORDCHARITY PROFITNine Hundred Dollars IsAmount Taken inAt MandelNine hundred dollars total incomewas registered on the SettlementNight ledger after the most success¬ful affair of the kind since the firstSettlement bazaar. “Although thistotal sum is somewhat smaller thantotal incomes of previous years, ournet income will more than doublethat of any taken in previously,”stated Jack Kirk, head of SettlementNight for 1924. Due to the fact thatpublicity it has had in former years,the crowd that came to the affairwas almost entirely from campus,but the spirit proved to make up forthe lack of numbers, and the “con¬cessions” were as busy as ever be¬fore, taking in a sum which quite► equals that of any former year.“Our organization this year goesfar to explain our wonderful suc¬cess,” said Kirk. “We had everybranch of the organization undercomplete control, the committeeswere compactly grouped under rep¬resentative heads, and the co-chaih-men of each committee formed the,representatives in the general ex¬ecutive council which met daily todiscuss plans and determine formsof action.”Several new features were incor¬porated in the Night this year, whichcombined with the extraordinarydecorations and the unique theme ofpresentation to make the Night thesuccess that everyone agrees it was,judging from campus opinions.The use of Hutchinson hall, whichproved to be an ideal dance floor, forthe Settlement Night ballroom, andthe added attraction of a famous(Continued on page 4)University PressReleases Their' BooksThree books, giving in printedform the substance of three of theNorman >Wait Harris Foundationlectures given at the University thislast summer, have just been releasedby the University Press. “Germanyin Transition,” a discussion of aproblem of the transition from warand revolution to the present dayGermany, is the first of the workswhich is written from the lectures ofProf. Herbert Kraus of the depart¬ment of International and PublicLaw of the University of Koenigs-berg. “The Stabilization of Europe,”by Charles DeVisscher, professor ofInternational Law at the Universityof Ghent, and “The Occident andthe Orient,” by Sir Valentine Chirolof England, form the other twoworks.Of especial interest to the studentof international questions is the lastnamed book on “The Occident andthe Orient.” The relations of theOccident with the two peopleswhose history has for centuries beenmost interlocked with tb* history ofwestern civilization, namely, thethe Arabs and the 'Indians, is com¬pletely covered. Several of the pre¬dictions made by Sir Valentine in hislecture at the University last sum¬mer and reprinted in the book just(Continued on page 4)OFFICIAL NOTICERegistration for Winter quar¬ter physical education for womenbegins Friday. Hours for regis¬tration have been listed on thebulletin boards of Ida Noyes hall,and students have requested toregister as promptly as possible. Frank O’Hara to Broadcast FromKYW to Dramatic Clubs’ AlumniFrank O’Hara, faculty director ofcampus activities, playwright, andformer member of the Universitydramatic association, will broadcastthe plans for combination and ex¬pansion among the existing histri¬onic organizations on the campus toformer members of the clubsthroughout America from KYW, theChicago Evening American, West-inghouse station, tomorrow^ nightat 9.Among the alumni who will belistening in oq Director O’Hara’sspeech, and who have been informedof the hour and date of broadcastingare Milton Sills, former presidentof the dramatic association, who willtune in from his home in Holly¬wood, California, aim two otherformer members of the association,who are now working in Broadwayproductions, Emily Taft, the daugh¬ter of Lorado Taft, the sculptor, andCarlin Crandall. Barrett Clark andHarold Swift, the latter the presentpresident of the board of trustees iofMhe University, and ex-presidentsof the dramatic association, also haveannounced their intentions of listen¬ing to O’Hara’? talk from theirhomes in Chicago.O’Hara will tell of the work ofthe various groups of campus actors(Continued on page 3)MARKS NOMINATESSOPH EXECUTIVESTwelve Men and WomenPlaced in CouncilArnold Shvl're, George Widman,Theodore Fox, James Bly, CurryMartin, Wendell Bennett, DaltyMacks, Esther Cook, Harriet KeeneyJoy Veazey, Edna Wilson, and RuthDeWitt were appointed committeemembers of the Sophomore class, itwas announced last evening by Walt¬er Marks, newly elected president ofthat body.Little information regarding thepolicy of the class, or its method oforganization was available last night.Only an official announcement fromthe class president citing the abovementioned persons as committeemembers was forthcoming. Theclass president, Marks, could not belocated up to a late hour last nightand it was impossible to ascertainwhether the committee membersnamed would be chairmen’of classcommittees, as the classes have heldthem in the past, or whether theywould form an executive council fol¬lowing the lead of their predecessorsunder the reign of Charles Anderson(Continued on page 2)C. and A. School toHold Xmas MixerThe School of Commerce and Ad¬ministration will hold its annualChristmas mixer Friday afternoonfrom 4 to 6. The hosts attd host¬esses will be Mr. artd \irS. J. C.McKinsev and Mr. and Mrs. Stew¬ard P. Meech.The music for the mixer will befurnished by Bill Hahn’s KollegeKrew, who have played upon manyformer occasions. Christmas deco¬rations will brighten the C. and A.building * and refreshmen s arepromised.“Everyone is invited,” said MissRay Marshall of the C. and A.school, “and we hope that the holi¬day spirit will be greatly in evi¬dence. We can assure everybodya good time.”The mixer is being sponsored byStudent Association cf the Schoolof Commerce and Administration.The dance funds have been raisedfrom *h$_candy counter on the firstfloor of the C. and A. buPding. QUOTATION PUZZLESHARPER LIBRARIANSBroadcast Troubles Through TheDaily MaroonCross-word puzzle experts and lin¬guists are herewith given opportu¬nity to test their abilities on the fol¬lowing quotation. It has dumfound-ed the whole library staff and fac¬ulty of languages:“Acaba embeo sin tiro chuagani;“Lirenas, berjaras tiri ochi busne,“Changeri, ta armensalle.”Where the quotation came from; noone knows. What the language is;no one knows.As a final resort, the Librarybrought the” quotation over to TheDaily Haroon office. If you cansolve it, just mail your translation tothis office and it will b-3 given to theproper person at the library.It was received in the mail a shorttime ago by Mr. Tweedle of theCrerar Library down town. Be¬ing unable to discover what the lan¬guage is, after consulting manyprominent scholars, he turned it overto Mr. Alfred T. Dorf of Harperlibrary, who thereupon set out tosolve the mystery.Mr. Dorf first took it to the Ro¬mance department, then to the Phil¬ology department, then to the Span¬ish department. But the puzzle re¬mains undeciphered.When Prof. John M.^Manly readthe quotation, he pronounced it ofSpanish derivation, saying that it isprobably some Indian dialect withtraces of Spanish origin.I^rof. Karl Pietsch of the depart¬ment of Spanish also thinks that itis an Indian dialect, but he, too, isunable to make any sense of the(Continued on page 4)Packers’ ProblemsDisclosed byArmourPhilip D. Armour, namesake ofthe mail who said the packers usedevery part of the hog except thesqueal, told a group of C. and A.freshmen last night that the pack¬ing business handles a complete lineof perfumes,, lip sticks and rouge inaddition to its soap manufacture androutine business."The public, generally speaking,understands that our industry hasdone some wonderful things in theby-products field and people« fre¬quently ask ns as to the source ofour toilet, requisites,” Mr. Armoursaid. “Many of them could easilybe made to think that perfumes,particularly, are packing house by¬products, for there seems to lie awidespread belief that the stockyards arc the source of many andpungent odors.”Hard to Figure CostsIt is almost impossible for thepacker to figure his costs and aprofit and make certain of selling ata price which will cover both be¬cause the competition is so keen inthe business. “Because of the highlyperishable nature of his product hehas to sell at the* market price, what¬ever it is, and it is made to a greaterextent by those who figure wrongand sell below a profitable level thanit is by those who figure right andseek to realize a profit,” Mr. Armourstated.“The price paid for livestock is de¬termined for the packer rather than(Continued on page 2)SENIORS MEETA meeting of the ExecutiveCouncil of the Senior Class willhe held today at 3:30 in Classics BEGIN DRIVE FORFUNDS FOR Y. M.GENERAL BUDGETSel $2,000 as Goalin AnnualCampaignFifteen men’s organizations, com¬posed! of fraternities, dormitoriesand unaftiliated groups, started offyesterday in the race to see whichone would win the Y. M. C. A.silver loving cup awarded to themen’s team getting the largestamount of money in the annualfinancial drive. A banquet, given toteam captains and lieutenants lastThursday by the Y. M. C. A. in theprivate dining room of HutchinsonCommons, started th ecampaign forfunds. Final instructions for thedrive were given at that time,andyesterday’s opening spurt for thecup was the actual opening of thecontest.Alpha Tau Omega, Macs, Good-speed hall, Delta Sigma Phi, DeltaUpsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kap¬pa Sigma, Lambda Chi, Alpha Sig¬ma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Kappa Ep¬silon, Sigma Chi, Phi Pi Phi, PhiGamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi arethe entrants in the! contest to datein the order in which they enteredthe campaign. Reports from teamcaptains are handed in to the Y. M.C. A. at 4:30 daily.“Money Budgeted”—Johnson“The finance drive is under thegeneral superivision of the Y. M.C. A. student cabinet,” said Ray¬mond Johnson, chairman of thedrive, yesterday. “All money spentby the Y. M. C. A. which the stu¬dents raise in the present campaignis also under the general supervi¬sion of this body. The entire pro¬ceeds of the drive go into the gen¬eral Y. M. C.A. budget and is usedonly when necessary and only whenit has been O.K.ed by the studentleaders.”Award Loving CupThe awarding of a silver lovingcup as a permanent trophy to thegroup collecting the largest sum otmoney in actual cash donations orpledges has been offered in order tostimulate the campaigners to harderefforts. Contrary to custom, thecup will not have to be won threetimes by a group in order that theymay have permanent possession, but(Continued on page 2)FEDERATION TO PROBEDISHONESTY ONCAMPUS•The pros and cons of honesty inthe lives of University students willbe discussed at the open meeting ofFederation to be held tonight at 7,in the library of Ida Noyes hall. Inan effort to determine the cause ofthe apparent laxity in the exercisingof principles of honesty, campuswomen have been requested to comeprepared to present their opinionson the subject, according to IsabelKinchelor, president of Federation.The purpose of the jneeting is toobtain as many plausible solutionsto the issue in question as possible.The most advisable remedy submit¬ted will be seriously considered as astep to take in thwarting dishonestyamong students, and will undoubted¬ly be referred to the Honor com¬mission for further action, accordingto Florence Holman, publicity chair¬man. “All of us have at least somelittle point where our honesty fallsdown. Dishonesty is much like adisease which spreads in epidemicsand may become chronic in tlie indi-fidual if not properly checked.”A quilting party will be sponsoredby Federation Thursday, from 3:30to 5:30 in the sewing room of IdaNoyes hall. Tea will be served andentertainment provided for thosewho attend./Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1924Styr lattg ill a r nanThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autunln, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephone*:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5F22Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L. River Menacing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorAllan Cooper Sport EditorDeeiner Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Gillanders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorFrances Wakeley Soph. EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung... .Business ManagerEdward Bezazian .... Asst, business Mgr.Leland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorSidney Collins Office ManageDudley Emerson ....Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerEliot Fulton Promotion ManagerPhilip Kaus Subscription ManagerMilton Kreines Copy ManagerJack Pincus Service ManagerMy ron Weil Promotion Manager —*— -❖II VOX FOP II❖— —*—THE DOVER ROADFriday night we will witness aphenomena, if we wander into Man-del hall. Three acts, written by A.A. Milne and directed by FrankO’Hara, will be presented there bymembers of the Dramatic association.The approximate fifty hours thateach member of the cast has spentduring five weeks of rehearsal willproduce a unique thing—an enter¬taining evening at the hands of theGargoyles. Therein, as the slin-guists say, lies the phenomena.It is not beyond reason to hopethat some of us know the meaningof fifty hours so spent. Xor is itbeyond that same bound to hope thatsome of us know the feel of havingso spent that many hours—not indramatics, necessarily, but in workoutside of the routine imposed onus by three majors. But it’s plainunreasoned optimism to hope that allof us, whether or not we attend theperformance of ‘'The Dover Road,”will recognize (wdien we see them)certain values which are often timesdescribed as fundamental. If wedid, there’d be fewer of us out inthe audience and more of us back-stage.It’s a just petition, however, thattUe Dramatic club members willwhisper between their lines Friday.They will ask 'that we consider this(and all their future productions) asof a genre apart from the past.Their interpretation, their lines, willbe good; during five weeks of re¬hearsal they have been well directed.Consider all these things. Go tothe shew. But don’t join the Dram¬atic club because you’d like to be onthe stage; the dramats have to workfor a living these days.APPOINT LASSWELLHEAD OF DEBATERS(Continued from page 1)A widespread feeling that theseevents had degenerated into “con¬tests” in which the campus had buta perfunctory interest, was respon¬sible for the decision to abandon thistriangle, and to substitute a new in¬tersectional or international debateeach year. The debate with Oxfordin November was the first of theseevents. Many more will be arrangedwith other institutions to provide forcompetition of the highest order indeveloping this “forum” idea.All campus Presbyterians havebeen invited to attend the socialmeeting to be held today at 4 :30 inthe theater of Ida Noyes hall. Re¬freshments will be served.New Testament Club will meet to¬night at 7 in the Haskell commonsroom. PLAN PUBLICATION OF RUSH-INP RULES FOR FRA¬TERNITIES(Continued from page 1)of one fraternity shall estrange orattempt to estrange a pledge of an¬other fraternity,” he stated. “TheInterfraternity council will do all inits power to see that the penalty forpledge tampering—suspension of allsocial privileges for a period of oneto eight months, suspension of initia¬tion for a period of one to eightmonths, or both, at the judgment ofthe council—is rigidly applied.”The rules requiring rushees toleave the chapter house by 8 and notto be in the company of any member,alumnus or pledge, after 8:30 on anynight preceding university or highschool classes and the rule forbiddingany fraternity from having more thanfour dates a week or more than twodates a dav with a rushee. were em¬phasized by the council president.Y. M. C. A. BEGINS DRIVE FORFUNDS FOR Y. M. GEN¬ERAL BUDGET(Continued from page 1)will belong to the organization win¬ning this drive.The goal has been set at $2,000.00by those in charge of the Y. M. C.A. budget committee. Last year avery poor showing was made in thedrive for funds, only $500 being col¬lected by the workers, but it is ex¬pected that with the enthusiasmroused to fever heat at the banquevand the fact that an award is beingmade to the winning organization,the drive will he a complete finan¬cial success.PHOENIX OUT THURSDAY,DECEMBER 11THPHOENIX OUT THURSDAY,DECEMBER 11TH Gift Books in Fine Leather and Artistic Bindings—Here are daintyand beautiful books distinctivelybound.Woodworth’s Book Store PACKERS’ PROBLEMS DIS¬CLOSED BY ARMOURTo the Editor;With my dirty shoes under desk,I write you -concerning a verymuddy situation—the stretch of mirealongside the New Divinity build¬ing that divides the campus eastand west. Today, yesterday, andnearly every day, I accumulate aton or so of campus loam on and inmy shoes. And when 1 am so care¬less as to run across the swamp Iam likely to. get University soil onpractically all parts of the anatomy.Are you ever affected similarly? Ordo you ride a bicycle?Though I realize that it is a di¬vine cause—the Divinity building—with its steel parts, bricks, stones,etc., that has caused us to be de¬prived of Miss Sutherland’s SleepyHollow and my sidewalk I do notthink that it would be a bit sacri¬legious to build a walk across thecampus marsh. Especially in viewof the snows and thaws that are onthe winter’s menu. A marble, oreven concrete walk is not necessary;an old-fashioned, plain board walkwith a couple of the slats left un¬nailed would certainly be very fine.Of course, Mr. Editor, I am notsuggesting that you finance the plan.That part of the scheme should besaved for the University, in view ofthe fact that the cashier is probablyspending a lot of time trying tofigure out a way ft) spend the sur¬plus created by the raise in roomrents at the dorms. In case, how¬ever, that the University has al¬ready decided to use the money forbuilding some more physiologybuildings or publishing some newbooks, I might suggest that the Set¬tlement committee glance at thematter and get sort of charitable byraising a fund for “the kids backin the mud.”But tonight I’m going to ask Godto give us lots of sunshine and dryweather for fear that this vox-pop-ping letter goes astray.Splashingly yours,George MacPherson Bowles. (Continued from page 1)by him. While consumers as indi¬viduals may not feel that they are abig factor in the determination ofthe price of meat, nevertheless con¬sumers in the aggregate are the big¬gest factor.Spend Millions“We pay from a million to twomillion dollars a day for our animalsand this amount fluctuates with thereceipts at the principal markets andwith prevailing prices. Our treas¬urer’s department has to keep in veryclose touch with the business in or¬der to have on hand the money thatis necessary to run it.“On the other hand, the treasur¬er's department must make sure thatwe do not have a great deal moremoney than is necessary, for ourworking capital is largely borrowed,and the interest on a large amountof unused borrowed capital mighteasily wipe out a prospective profiton the sale of goods.”College Men ProgressSpeaking of the opportunity forcollege men in the business, Mr.Armour said:“We are frequently asked for anexpression as to • the opportunitywhich our business offers for a col¬lege graduate, and it simmers downto this: a college training doesn’tgive a man a head start over the manwho has no training, but if the col¬lege man doesn’t progress fasterthan the other man, then it’s becausethe college man didn’t really get atraining that was worth while whenhe had the opportunity to get it.“Hiring the right sort of men isa highly important matter* in ourbusiness, for the office boys andclerks of today will he the executivesa generation hence. The great diffi¬culty is in getting men who look ageneration ahead. Too many ofthem want to start work today, wintheir first promotion tomorrow’, be¬come a department head next Mon¬day, and a director in the companynext year. It only happens that wayin story books.”PHOENIX OUT THURSDAY,DECEMBER 11THFountain Pens and Pencil Sets, at¬tractively boxed.Woodworth’s Book StoreWe ate open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.We are showing a largevariety of useful and beau¬tiful goods suitable fairChristmas presentsJENKINS BROS.DRY GOODS and MEN’SFURNISHINGS1150-52 E. 63rd St.(Established in 1890) Continue Singing ofCarols At VespersSinging of carols, old and new, por¬traying various phases of the Christ¬mas story will form the program atY’espers to be held Wednesday at 4:30in Ida Noyes hall. Mr. Norris Tib-bets of the Hyde Park Baptist churchwill lead the singing.According to Helen Wooding, whois in charge of Y’espers, the programof Christmas carols this week metw’ith such hearty approval that it hasbeen decided to carry out the musicalprogram of the Y. W. C. A. next weekwith a repetition of the singing. Thecarols have been arranged so that theywill illustrate the story concerningeither the birth of Christ, the journeyof the wise men. or the rejoicing whichfollowed the nativity.Six New MembersInitiated by TarponTarpon club initiated six membersinto its aquatic fold, in the swim¬ming pond of Ida Noyes hall, lastFriday. The welcoming of the newwater babies was followed by a moreformal ceremony and several tablesof bridge in the parlors on the sec¬ond floor Those who were not in¬itiated in the water, underwentother forms of initiation at thistime and the whole party endedwith a banquet in the sun parlor.The old and new Tarpons arescheduled for an exhibition Wednes¬day at 7:30 in the tank of Ida Noyeshall. The program is not being an¬nounced by the members until Wed¬nesday evening, but it will include anumber of fancy tricks and stuntsthat the club has developed duringthe quarter. The exhibition is underthe direction of Ellen LeCount andis open to both men and women. MARKS NOMINATESSOPH EXECUTIVES(Continued from page 1)when lie was Sophomore class presi¬dent last year.A general consensus of opinionlast night among sophomores wasthat the class wotdd fall in line withthe Junior and Senior classes, whohave already named class memberswho are to form class executivecouncils. Contrasted to this rumorof a sophomore executive council,was the one which was prevalentstating that committees, those namedbeing chairmen, would be formed bythe spohomores going back to oldestablished custom. The foundationfor this rumor was the fact that ex¬ecutive councils, as formed by theJunior and Senior classes, numberedbetween twenty-two to twenty-fivepersons, whereas only twelve per¬sons had been appointed by thesophomore president as committeemembers. *WOMEN TO PLAYPOLO IN SPRING(Continued from page 1)Eleanor Fish, are to be continuedduring the winter and spring quar¬ters. The popular hours for regis¬tration are Mondays from 3 to 4,Wednesdays from 7:30 to 8:30, Fri¬days from 4 to 5, Saturdays from 8to 12. There are classes on Tuesdayand Thursday at 3, especially for be¬ginners.Registration for the classes may bemade with Eleanor Fish between^2:30 and ll:30 on Mondays in theTrophy room in Ida Noyes hall. Book Ends—of Bronze, Copper,Leather and Art Pottery—a dis¬tinctive Gift.Woodworth’s Book StoreWe are open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.RENT A CARDrive It YourselfBrand new Fords and Gear-shiftCars.J & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181McAnany & FinneganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ave.Try a box of Whitman’sSpecial University of ChicagoChocolates.PHOENIX OUT THURSDAY,DECEMBER 11THStationery -in Gift Boxes, deckle, \edged, lined envelopes, tinted pa¬pers and fine water marking.Woodworth’s Book StoreJONES SHOPPE1373 E. 55th St.Special RatesMonday and WednesdayHair BobbingShampooing 50cSaleswomen!#Turn in PhoenixSubscriptionBooks immedi¬ately. When you write homefor money, useSANFORD'Sw Fountain Pen Inkit’.PermanentBlue-Blackand All ColorsPHOENIX OUT THURSDAY,DECEMBER 11THFamous for its Splendid, Home-. cooked Food—Generous PortionsModerate Prices andFriendly, HomeytmosphereBreakfast. .. .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 3uc«t“A Homey place for Homey folks’ ••The Ink thatMade theFountain Pen Possible*Buy It AtWoodworth’s Book StoreCOED’S ATTENTIONGet a Classy WaveThat Stays at theJANE WILSON SHOP1451 East 57th StreetPhone Fairfax 2007 We serve the best Dinner in Chicago for 65cBusiness Luncheon 50cSandwiches of all kind on ToastTRY OUR FOUNTAIN SPECIALITIESELLIS TEA SHOP938-40 E. 63rd St. Near 63rd and EllisHYDE PARK HOTEL CAFE51st and Lake Park Avenue/DANCINGEVERY NIGHT, Excepting Sunday and Monday9:30 to 12:30No Cover ChargeA La Carte and Soda Fountain Service SENIORS ATTENTIONSeniors whose last name be¬gins with Q, R, S or T mustreport at—to have their picture takenfor the Cap and Gown 1925,this week—Dec. 8 -16.614 Mailers Bldg. S. E. Cor. Madison and Wabash Ave.5 S. Wabash Ave. * Tel. Central 7123RESTMAROON SPORTS SECTIONTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1924 Page ThreeSTAGG BOOKS TWOEAST-WEST GAMESFOR NEXT YEAREight Games Arranged ForMaroons; Three AwayFrom HomeAs a result of the two-day con¬vention at the Auditorium hotel overthe last week-end, is the announce¬ment of the Big Ten Conferencefootball schedules. Among these isthe Maroon schedule for next year.Chicago will meet eight teams inthe 1925 schedule, beginning Oct. 3,and terminating the season on Nov.21. It is probably the hardest sched¬ule prepared for a Maroon team inseveral years. %,Two important intersectionalgames are on the schedule, with twoof the powerful undefeated teamsof the East. These two teams areDartmouth and the University ofPennsylvania. The former will comewest to meet Chicago on the homegridiron, while Chicago will go eastto meet Penn a ^Philadelphia. Thefirst game will be at Pennsylvania onOct. 24, and Dartmouth will be takenon Nov. 14. That these are consid¬ered hard games is evidenced by thefact-that Coach Stagg has advancedseveral Conference games to playthe intersectional contests late in theseason.The other tough games will bewith Illinois, Ohio, and Northwes¬tern. Illinois, captained by Grange,will have just as strong an attacknext year as during last year. It willhave a line which will have had moreexperience and, perhaps, a few heav¬ier men. Ohio will have a teamwhich is hard to dope, at the presentstage, but Ohio teams are usuallytough. Northwestern will have agood team next year, for, with theconfidence generated by a successfulseason, and a reported strong froshsquad, they will be out for blood.Kentucky is given the openingdate on the Maroon card. This nec¬essitated dropping Missouri, whichbeat Chicago last season. The onlyother game is with Purdue, prob¬ably because it will give Stagg some¬thing to worry about. The otherteam that was dropped this year, isIndiana.The following is the schedule an¬nounced by Coach Stagg:Oct. 3, Kentucky vs. Chicago at Chi¬cagoOct. 10, Ohio State vs. Chicago atChicago.Oct. 17, Northwestern vs. Chicago atNorthwestern.Oct. 24, Pensylvania vs. Chicago atPhiladelphia.Oct. 31, Purdue vs. Chicago at Chi¬cagoNov. 7, Illinois vs. Chicago at Cham¬paignNov. 14, Dartmouth vs. Chicago atChicago.Nov. 21, Wisconsin vs. Chicago atChicago.PHOENIX OUT THURSDAY,DECEMBER 11THPortable Typewriters—Corona, Rem¬ington, Underwood, and others.Woodworth’s Book Store MIDWEST QUINTETSDISPLAY FORM ASCAGE FIGHTS BEGIN‘ #Bloomington, Ind.—Indiana seemsto have one of the most polishedteams in years. At center will befound Capt. Parker, who stands 6feet 6 inches in his stocking feet.Logan, one of the high point scorersin the Conference last year is backat forward. Krueger seems to be afast running mate for Logan. At theguards will be either Sponsler, andEaston, or Marks, the star footballman. Besides these men, Coach Ev¬erett Dean has a wealth of otherpromising material.Iowa City, la.—Iowa has four reg¬ulars back from last year’s squad,and have the makings of a wonder,as they had in 1922. Hicks is theonly regular left from last year’soutfit. Capt. Janse, All-Conferenceforward; Jenson, Swenson, Duhm,are experienced regulars back on theHawkeye squad. Coach Sam Barryis developing the men very fast, andthey should be in excellent formwhen the curtain rises for the cageseason to begin in earnest. Fromlast year’s freshman squad, Barryhas Hogan, whom the Midway willremember as the wonder forwardfrom Osage, Iowa, and unanimouschoice for All-Nationai forward; alsoVan Densen, All-State forward fortwo years, has been displaying adead eye for the basket.Columbus, 0.—Ohio State is dueto have one of the strongest teamsin the Conference this season, withfive veterans back in harness. “Cook¬ie” Cunningham, the All-Conferencefootball end and the best center inthe Big Ten last season, is back athis tipoff position. Miner, All-Con¬ference forward, is likewise back tosink the baskets. With promisingmaterial from last year’s frosh team,Coach Olson is preparing his prote¬ges to sweep all opposition.Graduate Womento Use GymnasiumGraduate women of the Universityhave been given the privilege of us¬ing the gymnasium in Ida Noyes hallevery Tuesday night during the Win¬ter quarter. The gymnasium will beopen to them after 7.The Physical Educational depart¬ment is extending this privilege tothe women to provide for their rec¬reation and diversion, according toMiss Gertrude Dudley, head of thedepartment. Classes will be open inbowling, swimming, dancing—bothfolk and social, basgetball and gym¬nastics. A schedule of the classeswill be found in the foyer of IdaNoyes hall and all women interestedhave been requested to sign up, pro¬cure locker tickets and arrange formedical examinations immediately,so that they may attend classes atthe first meeting.Slips for locker tickets may be ob¬tained at Miss Dudley’s office. Thetickets the on sale for one dollarinstead of for the usual price of$2.25. Those signing up for swim¬ming will be charged an additionalfifty cents for swimming suits.PHOENIX OUT THURSDAY,DECEMBER 11TH ALPHA TAU OMEGACOPS FIRST MEETOF HIT. WRESTLERSWinners Run Up EightPoints; Three GreeksTrailAlpha Tau Omega copped the in-tra mural wrestling meet held overthe week-end with a total of eightpoints, the result of a first and sec¬ond place. Three runners-up weretied at six points apiece. They wereTau Kappa Epsilon, Lambda Chi Al¬pha, and Phi Sigma Delta. Unat¬tached men piled up a total of 13points.The individual winners in eachevent were: 117-pound, Meyer, withDorocke and Lewis placing secondand third; 127-pound, Bly, first, andWiggins and O’Connell in secondand third positions; 137-pound,Dunn, and Sachar, and Posey run¬ning up; 147-pound class, O'Brienfirst, with Rappaport and Johnsonplacing second and third; 160-poundclass, Petrolewitz placing first, andPreiss and Gilchrist taking the otherpositions; 177-pound class, Adams.The final standings of the organi¬zations were A. T. 0., 8; T. K. E.,Lambda Chi Alpha, and Phi SigmaDelta, 6; Delta Sigma Phi, 5; DeltaChi, 4; Phi Kappa Sigma, 1; AlphaSigma Phi, 1.The A. T. 0. points were won byWiggins and Adams. Wiggins tooka second in the 127-pound class,while Adams had no competition inthe 177-pound class because none ofthe other qualifiers showed up.Germans to Indulgein Old Fashioned XmasDie Deutsche Gesellschaft, the uni¬versity German dub, plans for aChristmas party and dance to beheld Frida}’, December 12, from4:30 to 7:30 in Ida Noyes theater.Following the business meeting, ashort program will be provided,which will consist of characteristicGerman Christmas selections. Holi¬day songs will he sung, there will hea Santa Claus, and in general, theaffair will take on the character of agenuine German “Weinachtsfest.”“Refreshments will consist o'‘Pfeffernisse,’ ‘Springerlie,’ and otherGerman Christmas delicacies thatplease the palate,” says Miss Spen-sock, the president of the club. ANNOUNCE NAMESOF VICTORS IN TANKINTRAMURAL PRELIMPreliminaries in the intramuralswimming meet scheduled for Thurs¬day evening were held in Bartletttank yesterday afternoon. The firstfour men in each event qualified forthe finals.The qualifiers were: relay, DeltaSigma Phi, Beta, D. K. E., Phi Psi;60-yard backstroke, Hamel, Smeeth,Cheadle, Johnson; 20-yard head car¬ry, Fari^and Hamel, Harvey and At¬wood, Boone and Wilson, Hobschiedand Cheadle; 100-yard breaststroke,Faris, Laird, Harvey, Smeeth; 40-yard free style, Weddel, Lydon, Gor¬don, Engle; underwater swim, Bor¬den, Hamel, Atwood, Weddel; 100-yard free style, Lydon, Hobschied,Gordon, Priess; 220-yard free style,Long, Boone, Gibbons, Sallivan.The final meet will take place onThursday at 7. These men will com¬pete, with the addition of plungersand divers. Entries may still be re¬ceived in the plunge and fancy dive.Medals are being awarded to thewinner and second and third-placemen. A cup to the organization pil¬ing up the greatest number of points.FRANK OHARA TO BROADCAST FROM KYW TO THEDRAMATIC CLUB’S ALUMNI(Continued from page 1)during the past few years, duringwhich the alumni have been out oftouch with campus work in this di¬rection, will explain, the plans whichlately have been formulated by anassociation of the various dramaticorganizations, which includes Black-friars, the Dramatic club itself, Tow¬er players, and the W. A. A. organ¬ization, Portfolio, for greater co-op¬eration, and perhaps combination,will relate, also, plans for better¬ment of technique in future produc¬tions, and steps being taken to ef¬fect a more professional atmospherein the staging and acting.An effort has been made by all ofthe organizations who are sponsor¬ing O'Hara’s talk, to encourage allof their alumni to tune in on theKYW wavelength tomorrow night.It is the first time.the radio has beenused at the University as a mediumfor bringing alumni into touch withcampus work today, and thoroughco-operation has been given by allthe clubs to have a large radio turn¬out.PHOENIX OUT THURSDAY,DECEMBER 11TH1350 £. 61st Midway 1384EXCHANGE BARBERSHOPSpecializing inLadies Hair BobbingandShingle BobbingYes! We Wait On MenCLEANING and PRESSING Called for and Delivered ALL PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTSwelcomeTODAYIDA NOYES HALL 4 P. M.ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooing—HENRY T. HANSEN *- WHARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASSHousehold and Janitor’s SuppliesRADIO SUPPLIES Vti »i935 East 55th Street Phone Midway 0009GREATER VALUE FOR VALUE RECEIVEDThat’s what THE BLAKEMORE has achieved in’offeringits delicious and nourishing 40c luncheon for students.TRY THIS TODAY FOR 40cSoup, Relish, Vegetable, Bread and ButterChoice of 6 Meats Choice of 3 kinds of PiesChoice of 2 Ice CreamsCoffee, Tea, Milk, PostumTHE BLAKEMORE TEA ROOM6230 Kimbark Avenue Badger StudentsDesire Game Here Gopher Debaters TakeMeasure of OxfordThe Daily Cardinal, the studentpublication at the University of Wis¬consin, has conducted a test that hasupset the popular supposition thatthe Wisconsin student body preferhome and home games with the Ma¬roon teams on the gridiron.Of fifty persons on the Madisoncampus questioned at random, aboutthirty-five supported the five-yearcontract as agreed upon last Satur¬day at the conference of coaches.The reasons given were varied, butit is the claim of the majority thatChicago is the logical place for theone trip that so many students canafford. Also the general atmosphereof welcome about Chicago and thetraditional rivalry between the twoschools is another reason for prefer¬ring the annual grid battle betweenthe two institutions to be played atStagg field.Phi Gams VictorsIn Horseshoe GameOne step nearer to a decision isthe result of the triple tie in the In¬tramural horseshoes in the Alphaleague. In a match yesterday PhiGamma Delta defeated Phi KappaSigma 2 matches to 1, behind Bart¬lett gym.The play was keen for most of theway. As in the former meeting ofthe two teams one match remainedto settle the decision after the othertwo had been split. This was foughtto a standstill when Phi Kap wonthe second game to ite, but Phi Gamforged ahead immediately andcould not be 'overcome. To finishthe game and match, Rader of PhiGam threw a ringer. The victoryputs Phi Gam even with Tau DeltaPhi, and two teams meet today at2:30.EVERY STUDENT SHOULDHAVE A CLUB FELLOWBELT MADE IN COL¬LEGE COLORSFor all wear. EverywhereSee it atJOS. MAYERS1104i/2 East 55th St.who sells good clothesreasonably Minnesota administered a defeatto the debating team from OxfordUniversity in retaliation for thedrubbing which the Oxonians gavethe University here a month ago.The Minnesota team took the nega¬tive of the question, “Resolved, thatthis house stands opposed to theprinciples of prohibition.” To provetheir contention - the negative pro¬duced evidence from numerous in¬surance companies to the effect thatalcohol is poisonous and is a detri¬ment to the individual efficiency aswell as to that of society. In replyto the affirmative that prohibition isa curb on personal liberty, the nega¬tive replied that an individual mustsacrifice some of their liberties in ex¬change for civilization and sociallife.Though losing the popular deci¬sion, a custom prevalent in England,the Britishers won great favor withthe audience by their ready wit andclever repartee as well as their ex¬temporaneous delivery.The debate drew a capacity house,probably the largest crowd to witnessa contest of this kind at the Uni¬versity of Minnesota. After the de¬bate the visitors were the guests ata banquet given in the MinnesotaUnion.RESISTLESSSYNCOPATIONHUSK 0’HAREPhone Harrison 0103BUY A PORTABLEThe Brunswick Portable is trulya musical prodigy, having a clear,round, full tone.Like all 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 motor—willplay 'three 10-ineh records 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 $55Width, 13Vi inches. Depth, 13V4-inches. Height, 8% Inches.WOODLAWN PHONOGRAPH CO.East 63rd St., Bet. Kenwood and Kimbark(Across from Powers)New Brunswick Records Every DayWe Deliver Phone Midway 1960 Open EveningsSo. Side Hd’qrs. for Kennedy Radios & Radiolas—Tubes.THE MAROON FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR $2.50\ *Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1924CYNICISM DEFEATEDToday I wandered in the street andsawA young man quarreling with hiswife,A look near hate upon her face,And heard his scornful words.“So this is life and love," I said,And felt so very old and wise.And then I passed a lame boy withhis mother.She had his books; he leaned uponher armSo heavily; and as they passedI saw the proud look in her eyes.“And that is love," I sighedAnd felt so very humble.The Ambling Philosopher. ARCTIC BAZAAR MAKESRECORD CHARITY PROFITTHE PHIL, is, to date, the fav¬orite in the Zalec poetry contest.We liked his poem in Saturday'scolumn, and rank it as the best piecethat has appeared thus far this quar¬ter. The Ambler thinks, which is,in itself, a remarkable accomplish¬ment and delightful innovation.We Have to Assert Our AuthoritySome WayDear All-in:Do you ever let a contrib passwithout changing it all around? Lasttime I sent you something the onlything I recognized was the signa¬ture.L1^ Dorothy.TribulationsIf we print jokes people say we aresilly.If we don’t, they say we lack asense of humor.If we are original they say we aretoo individualistic.If we publish things from other pa¬pers we aren’t original.If we don’t print contributions weare conceited.If we do, we are accused of fillingup the column with junk.Like as not some fellow will say weswiped this from an exchange.And we did.“SQUEEK. SQUEEK,” said Zal-ly, as Abner walked into the Maroonoffice with a new pair of shoes on.Shades of Sleepy HollowThe college daysHave their delights.But can.’t ’ compareWith college nights.—Listerine.DUSTHave you ever been in a groupOf kindred men and women.And seen the girl of your heartWhisked willingly awayIn the arms of another man?Have you ever heard the jibes ofthe brothers—Inwardly sympathetic but outwardlyblunt and rude?Have you ever tried to quietThe painful throbs of your heartAs it violently expands and con¬tracts?Yes, Turk, we must create that pe¬culiar bond at youthCommonly termed friendship.—Knight Editor.As the Day ApproachesWE saw Les River going to classthe other day. Strange.We saw Herb De Young going toan 8 o’clock the other day. Stran¬ger.We saw Friar McAllister going to aneight o’clock and he had a text¬book with him. Miraculous!We saw Bob Howell with a textbookrunning to an 8 o’clock in orderto get there on time. Lamentable.We enjoyed Settlement Nightvery much and so did Zalec. Wethought Lois Russell and WyettaKing were especially good.Eh, Billie?ALL-IN.PHOENIX OUT THURSDAY,DECEMBER 11TH (Continued from page 1)colored jazz orchestra was an un¬precedented attraction which drew agreat many dimes whom pockets tothe money bag of the Settlementtreasurer. “Jelly Roll” Morton’sband received enthusiastic encoresall evening, and played Blues andRags without cessation, to the ap¬plause of the dancers. Hutchinsonhall was large and airy enough totake care of the large crowd whichheld out throughout the affair.Another unusual feature, althougha small one, was the introduction ofa checking room, which took inthirty-five dollars net profit, andwhich was an entirely new innova¬tion this year.Careful check of every branch offinance in the organization of theNight made the final recapitulationmuch easier than when the financepart of the bazaar was handled in amore or less slip-shod manner. Alltickets were numbered and checkedout and in, different tickets wereused for different booths, and thetotals checked against the income.Rigid economy on the part of thevarious committees made possiblethe profit which the results showed,and which exceeds by far any netincome ever made toward the Set¬tlement fund before. The financedrive is to last one week longer, toJan. 12, in order to allow greaterspread of the drive. Kirk believesthat the slow start, and rather slowincome from the actual money do¬nations is due to the fact that theUniversity finance program for thecoming year is a large one, and thevarious donation drives have ratherlightened up the ready money whichusually goes to this drive. UNIVERSITY PRESSRELEASES THREE BOOKS(Continued from page 1)published, have already come true inEgypt. Chirol has had a great dealof experience in the subject he haswritten on. From 1872-76 he wasconnected with the British ForeignOffice; from 1899-1912 he" was con¬nected with the foreign office of theLondon Times, and from 1912 to to¬day he has been a member of theRoyal Commission in India.The Norman Wait Harris Memo¬rial Foundation was established topromote a better understanding onthe part of American citizens ofother peoples o£ the world. Suchan understanding is believed to be anecessary basis for a more enlight¬ened world-order and improved in¬ternational relations.QUOTATION PUZZLESHARPER LIBRARIANCalendar Pads, Diaries, Date Books,Line-a-Day Books, Gift Calendars.Woodworth’s Book Store (Continued from page 1)quotation. The first word, “Acaba,”is clearly Spanish, but the rest hasonly a slight resemblance of romancelanguage, he said.When Prof. Corlos Castillo, alsoof the Spanish department, saw it,he pronounced it a Philipino dialect—Togola, one of the- principal lan¬guages of the Philippines. “I amnot at all certain,” he said, “but it’sjust my best guess.”If there is any student in the Uni¬versity who can translate the piece,he will undoubtedly be rewarded suf¬ficiently to make him comfortablethe rest of his life. “Competition isopen to everyone,” say the librar¬ians.Fiction—The latest and best booksare here in profusion.Woodworth’s Book StoreWe are open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.Cl iassi fied Ad sATTENTION STUDENTS10 per cent discount given to stu¬dent?.. 1 lie largest stock of luggagein Chicago. Standard Trunk andLeather Goods Co., 1028 E. 63rd St.\\ AN I ED—An ambitious manwho wants highly remunerative spare¬time work. An opportunity tor onewho can sell advertising. Write im¬mediately. M. S. T., 2221 KirklandAve.FOR SALE—One tuxedo suit andone dress suit coat, both size 26.!Call Hyde Park 3761.STOLEN—A purse from IdaNoyes gym, Dec. 8. Please sendclass tickets and R. R. tickets toBeecher Hall, Box 21. Money maybe kept. Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersRENTEDCpvt pkRental purchase planOL/LL/q,. easy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg.FOR RENT—To two men,.frontParlor and bedroom together, $5:00each, open Dec. 2.1. C. Ray Kleim,6104 Ellis.Children's Books- We are proud ofour Children’s Book Section.Woodworth’s Book StoreOh! Um!GOOD EATS!Just Like Home! •New Management5718 Blackstone AvenueHARVARD TEA ROOMSLunches, 25c and 40cDinners, 65c and 85c Choose your Christmas Cards now atWoodworth’s Book StoreScatter Sunshine withGreeting CardsYou will find an assortment ofCHRISTMAS CARDScarefully selected for their artisticvalue and variety of sentiments ex¬pressed, at theGoodrich Shop1369 East 57th St.Kodak Finishing and EnlargementsPrompt ServicePOPCORN — THE WORLD’S BESTSANDWICHES — HOT DRINKS —NPTS AND CANDIES s LET’S GO TOOar Walter* Sin*Our Cook DancesOur Artist Will Paint Tour PIctnreKING OLIVER’S BANDWorld’s Greatest Colored Dance BandOKeah Record MakersTHE HOME OF NEW IDEASsenThe Studio room now openFor Student Parties—FreeRent to Student Parties Alumna Explorerto Talk on OrientMiss Gertrude Emerson, an ex¬plorer, writer and student of theOrient, will giW an illustrated lec¬ture on “The Buried City of Angkorin the Jungles of Cambodia,” todayat 8. in the third auditorium of theArt Institute.As Miss Emerson is an alumna ofthe University, each member of theChicago Alumnae Club has beengiven tw otickcts to hear the tale ofa woman who has traveled in themidst of guerrilla warfare in India,who has gone on crocodile and tiger hunts, and who has chatted casuallywith the highest officials of the Ori¬ental countries. Miss Emerson hasbeen awarded the honor of beingelected a fellow of the Roykl Geo¬graphical society.Those of the alumnae who cannotuse their tickets have been requested to return them to Mrs. E. B. Hue-bentlial, secretary of the alumnaeassociation so that others may usethem. Tickets may be sent to herat 137 N. Kedzie avenue, Chicago.This request was made in view ofthe fact that many of the alumnaewish to bring more than one guest.Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. (Nr. W«odl»wn)Beginners’ Classes every Mon., Tues.,and Thurs. eve., 8:15. 10 Lessons for$5.00. Single lessons, 75 cents.Frio Lessons, day or eve.Tel. Hyde Park 30«OCOWHEY’SMen’s Holiday GiftsMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th Sk Ellis Ave.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes — Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. H. Park 0761 F. Southern“EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS"* Headquarters on the South Side for the FamousPLANERT’S NORTH LIGHT TUBULARRACING AND HOCKEY SKATESA Pair of Skates Will Make an Ideal Xmas Gift.High Grade Sweaters1106 East 63rd Street(Near Greenwood Ave.The Ideal 50c XmasGiftyour hair?For neat ap-.p,pearance, the ’ "great aid tosuccess. Keepyour‘haircombed allday withLOCO(Gloss-Comb)THE ORIGINALLIQUID HAIR DRESSFORReal Men and BoysSend for Sample BottleMail coupon and 10c for genero-ustrial bottle. Normany Products Co.,6511 McKinley Av.,Los Angeles, Cal.NameAddress..Gift Leathers—Brief Cases, BillFolds, Desk Pad Corners, CardCases, Kodak Albums—Woodworth’s Book Store “SEE YOUR UNIVERSITY FIRST”And in seeing it, the dining places attract as much in¬terest as do the traditional sights of the campus.Your University experience is not complete without avisit to the ARBOR. You’ll see all your friends there andenjoy the campus atmosphere.THE* ARBOR TEA ROOM6051 Kimbark Ave. DO YOU NEED ALITTLE EXTRAMONEY FOR THATCHRISTMASPRESENT?w & wThe Solution is:Sell that article for whichyou no longer have use througha Maroon Classified Ad. Doit today!RATES:I Oc a Line10 % Discountfor 4 or moreInsertions CALLFairfax 5522or drop inat the officein Ellis Hallmil,II,u,ir«ii„i„,III,I,„iarr,,1,11,,1,11,1:,mil,„„„!„ i7,ii«ii«n,il,mii,ii,ii,;i,l,„l,ii„i,i„mmll,ll,il,li,liTAKE THE DOVER ROAD DECEMBER 12