Vol. 24 No. 53 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925 Price 5 CentsMICHELSON WILLEXPOSE SECRETSOF LIGHT WAVESTransport Delicate MachineryIn Cotton Swathing; TalksIn Orchestra HallIntricate machines are being takenapart for transportation in trucks,sensative parts are being wrapped soas not to suffer by exposure, and manyof the physics staff at the Universityhave been pressed into service inpreparation for the public lecture tobe given in Orchestra hall Thursdayevening by Professor Albert A. Mich-elson. The noted physicist will pre¬sent an account of many of his mostfamous and fundamental experiments,illustrating his talk with stereopticonslides and with reference to marvelousmachines which will stand beside himon the stage.Prof. Michelson’s subject will be“Light Waves as Measuring Rods forSounding the Infinite and the Infin¬itesimal.” The audience will have anopportunity, rarely if ever given be¬fore except to scientific groups, to seeinto the mysteries of how this re¬nowned scientist has woked in hismeasurement of a giant star, and otherfeats in physics.By Thursday evening OrchestraHall, which ordinarily is the deposi¬tory of nothing more extraordinarythan a harp or a piano, will have onits stage a group of.curious machines,some of which have never before lefttheir home in Ryerson Laboratory atthe University. The job for the menhelping Prof. Michelson in the prep¬arations is a hard one. As one ofthem expressed it: “This is about likewhat those fellows are up against atthe Automobile Show’ when they haveto take down a $5,000 automobile en¬gine and put it together again intw’enty minutes.”One assistant is overseeing thewrapping in cotton wool of the platesof Prof. Michelson’s interferometer,his most famous invention; theseplates to be taken downtown in anautomobile which must avoid bumps.Other parts, such as electrical coils,etc., must be specially guarded aswell.Attendance at the lecture is by spe¬cial invitation. A large audience isexpected to see the light waves per¬form their mystic dances.W. A. A. INAUGURATESSERIES OF OPENHOUSE TEASAt part of the plan to attaincloser contact with the University,W. A. A. will sponsor an “openhouse” every Friday afternoon dur¬ing the Winter quarter for membersof W. A. A. Each woman is entitledto bring as many guests as shewishes. In this way it is hoped topromote fellowship between themembers of W. A. A. and outsiders,according to Eleanor Fish, recordingsecretary of the organization.The affairs, which are to be heldin the corrective gymnasium, willtake the form of informal socialhour3. There will be an open fire,with entertainment consisting ofcards and singing. Tea is to beserved, with the members of the Ex¬ecutive Board acting in turns as hos¬tesses. Louise Allen has beenchosen as hostess for the first openhouse, which will be held January 16.Since there are only two weeksleft for the completion on the hun¬dred points necessary for initiationthis quarter, women who wish toknow how many points they haveshould see Eleanor Fish in the Tro¬phy room in Ida Noyes hall Mondaynoon.Equitation classes will not startuntil next week because of the icycondition of the paths. Anyonewishing to ride in a regular classduring the winter should registerthis week on the bulletin boards atIda Noyes hall or see Eleanor Fishat noon at the W. A. A. desk. / DELTS START WORKON FIRE-SWEPT HOMEPlans for the immediate remodelingof the interior of the Delta Tau Deltahouse, which was gutted by a fireduring the Christmas holidays, wereannounced yesterday by the officersof the fraternity. It has been decidedthat the house will be completely re¬decorated and refurnished. In addi¬tion, plans have been been made toremodel the downstairs, now consist¬ing of three rooms, into one large liv¬ing room.The damage to the furniture and tothe interior of the house, amountingto $6,000, is entirely covered by in¬surance.Cedric Dredge, speaking for the fra¬ternity, asked that the following no¬tice be published in The Daily Ma¬roon: “Delta Tau Delta wishes ththank those fraternities who extendedtheir hospitality to them after thefire.”W. A. ^SPONSORSRIFLE CLUB WORKGive Points to EncourageWomen in ShootingPracticeRifle classes for men and womenwill begin a new quarter of activityat the University by co-operating withW. A. A.. This plan was devised inan endeavor to increase the popularityof the rifle courses among the stu¬dents, acording to Elizabeth Barrett,president of the asociation.During the Autumn quarter theRifle club took part in several import¬ant matches. In the contest withColumbia University the score was soclose that the teams found it neces¬sary to send to the War Departmentfor an accurate; score-sheet, in orderto secure the final results. The offi¬cial score returned to the Universitywas Chicago 499 and 488. The Chi¬cago Rifle club also wrested a scoreof 499 over 488 from the Carnegie In¬stitute of Technology.Await Illini ChallengeAccording to Mr. C. J. Chamber-kin, instructor of the rifle classes,challenges are expected from Illinois,Madison, Syracuse, George Wash¬ington, and the Hamilton club. Thefirst of a number of matches scheduledfor the Winter quarter will take placeon Jan. 17 against Johns HopkinsUniversity.Mr. C. S. Harrall has added an in¬vitation to that of W. A. A. for theundergraduate students to come andlearn to shoot in the new stadium onEllis avenue. Instruction is free andammunition may be obtained at whole¬sale cost. Dues for the quarter willbe one dollar. Women’s classes willmeet on Wednesday from 7 to 9, andinstruction for men will take placeon Mondays, Tuesdays and Thurs¬days, from 7 to 9.KeduiRemthett toMeet on Friday,All men interested in Kedu-Rem-thett, social service fraternity, areasked to see Charles Allen by Fri¬day, Jan. 9. Mr. Allen may befound at the Y. M. C. A. office inthe Reynolds club any afternoonbetween 1 and 1:30. Men eligiblefor membership are those who havecompleted at least three quarters ofsocial service in connection withthe University Eettlement.The first meeting of the quarterwill be held Friday afternoon at5:30 in Room D, when committeereports will be heard. The chair¬man of the committees are Theo¬dore Ray, membership; H. A.Hughes initiation and ritual, andArthur Droegemuller, insignia.It is very important to see Mr.Allen on or before Friday as ap¬plications for membership are fin¬ally closed on that day. GLEE CLUB AIDSTRUSTEES BOARDIN FUNDS DRIVE Greeks PublishBook of RulesFor 1925 RushingDean Wilkins ApprovesSpring Tour ConcertsFor AlumniIn urder to further the financialdrive of the University, the Glee Clubhas offered to raise a certain sum byappearing professionally before thealumni and other groups interested inthe University. The plan will also becarried out in the trip made in theSpring quarter by the club.Radio broadcasting will be includedin the program of the Glee club thisquarter. The club will broadcast afew numbers on Thursday, Jan. 15, at5:15, from the radio broadcastingstudio in Mandel hall, under the di¬rection of WMAQ. This concert andother short ones to follow are intendedmerely to whet the appetites of theradio fans for the larger programs tobe broadcasting later in the quarter,according to Morton Barnard, man¬ager of the club.Prepare Best VoicesThe aim of the Glee club at presentis to prepare the twenty-four menwiththe best voices for apeparance at theIntercollegiate Glee club contest atwhich thirteen other clubs will par¬ticipate, on Feb. 23. “We are train¬ing-and preparing the best voices forthat occasion, and we are certain ofmaking a good showing in the con¬test,” said Barnard. The Interfraternity council aimsto give various systems of pledging athorough survey before drawing upplans for rushing nert fall, accord¬ing to Howard Amick, president ofthe council.Any new’ system selected will bein the nature of a by-law to the con¬stitution of the council, and this withthe constitution and a preface willbe issued in booklet form. Thesebooklets will be distributed duringthe summer to fraternity membersand prospective rushces. At the sec¬ond meeting of the quarter DeanEarnest Hatch Wilkins will outline aplan that he proposed for rushing.“There has been some agitation inregard to changing to the preferen¬tial system of pledging,” said Amick,“but a careful survey will be madebefore the system appearing mostadvisable for the coming fall is se¬lected.” ^ The pledging for the pres¬ent quarter will be unlimited as totime, but most of the rules of theautumn quarter will be in effect.“The early arrival of the fresh¬men this fall upset some of ourplans,” said Howard Amick, “but weTeel that with some changes the newplans will be more successful.”s. A. E/S ENTERTAINGREEKS JANUARY 9FOR Y. M. C. A. MEETThe first performance of the clubthis quarter will be a program givenat the Chicago Baptist Social unionon Feb. 17. The club plans to makeseveral other appearances in Chicago,but the definite dates have not yetbeen set. There will be a trip to Mil¬waukee a few weeks before the Springvacation, and there will also be a con¬cert held for the University in Mandelhall before the rguiar Spring trip.Dean Approves TourThe Spring tour hs been approvedby Dean Ernest Hatch Wilkins, andneeds only the O. K. of the ExecutiveBoard. Details of the trip, which willoccupy the entire week of Spring va¬cation, will be announced later. Thenumber of men to go has not yet beendecided, but will depend on the num¬ber who attend the meetings of theclub, and on the number which theExecutive Board allows, according to»Barnard.There are still a few vacancies in theclub, and any of the old memberswho have not come out this quarter,may join by attending the meetingThursday, at 4:30, at the Church ofDisciples, opposite Mendal hall.CHI RHO SIGMA PLEDGESChi Rho Sigma announces the |pledging of Rebekah Green of Chi¬cago. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternitywill start a series of meetings underthe auspices of the Y. M. C. A. witha gathering next Sunday, January 9,from 5 to 7. A different fraternitywill act as host each Sunday, extend¬ing its invitation to othdr fraterni¬ties.“This has grown oat of x sugges¬tion made last quarter that the Y.M. C. A. should do more for frater¬nity men and the cabinet saw fit toact upon it,” said Mr. Gerald KarrSmith, executive secretary. At thesemeetings the fraternity will serve alight lunch at its house and will fur¬nish the social part of the program,while the Y. M. C. A. will bring thespeaker.Mr. C. B. Hibbard of the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin, who has had longexperience in the Far East, will bethe speaker at the first of thesemeetings. Other speakers whom theY. M. C. A. is considering are allmen internationally known and wellequipped to speak before these meet¬ings.“The time from 5 to 7 was chosenbecause it seems to include the idlehours on Sunday for fraternity men;we believed that a little sociabilityand talk such as these meetings willafford would be welcomed by themen,” said Mr. Smith.Account of Mr. Stock’s First 1925Concert on the CampusBy Rachel FortMandel hall w'as filled almost toits limit yesterday afternoon with anenthusiastic audience of Universityfolk attending the first Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra concert of the win¬ter quarter.The first of the three numbers ren¬dered was Mozart’s well known Over¬ture to “The Magic Flute.” DirectorStock handled this somewhat hack¬neyed piece with his usual finesse, andit brought the customary applause.The second number was Beethov¬en’s Symphony No. 2, D Major, Opus36, in four movements. The Lar-ghetto was played with distinct shad¬ing, and the emotional parts were wellbrought out.The Scherzo proved to be a typicalthird movement—lighter and moreplayful in tone throughout. The rhythm was strongly marked in thestrings, and the motion bright andcontinuous,—never lagging except fora retard toward the end, followed bya return to the spirited tone at thefinish. The Allegro Molto concludedthe symphony with the full orchestra,which lent a grandeur and depth offeeling to the climax.The final symphony was Scriabin’sSymphony No. 3, Opus 43, in C Min¬or. The first part, entitled “Strife,”suggests slow and intense inwardconflict of a poetic character. Thesecond, entitled “Sensuous Pleasures,”was another phase of the same strug¬gle, more beautiful and pleasing tothe ear, however. The third, “DivineActivity,” continued the suggestion ofthe character of the contesting na¬tures, and brought the symphony toa close with the final triumph of thehigher power. GOODE TO PICTUREEUROPEAN MUDDLEThe European political muddle willbe the subject of an informal talk anddiscussion by Prof. J. Paul Goode ofthe Department of Geography at theJanuary meeting ot the Undergradu¬ate Phi Beta Kappa tomorrow at 4at the home of Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, 5636 Kenwood avenue.Prof. Goode has stated that he willattempt to draw a picture of the eco¬nomic as well as the political condi¬tions in the old world, as it is gradu¬ally recuperating from the results ofthe great war.BEN TURNER WILLPLAY FOR FROSHTo Hold First Mixer FridayAfternoonFinal arrangements for the firstFreshman mixer Friday, Jan. 9, weremade last night at a meeting of theFreshman council. This dance willbe exclusive to members of the classof ’28 and will be held in Ida Noyestheatre. The Council has securedthe services of Ben Turner’s Torpe¬does, who will furnish the syncopa¬tion. They will play from 4 until 6.“We want every member of theclass to be present at this party,”said Seymour Borden, president ofthe class, last night, “for in orderto secure the co-operation which ouractivities will demand it is of para¬mount importance that we all be¬come acquainted. It is in that spiritthat we have planned this mixer.”Togo Dygert, treasurer, announcedthat the class tax of one dollar mustbe collected from every individualbefore Friday in order that the ex¬penses of the party be covered. Hechose the following committee totake care of class finances: Jack Cu¬sack, A1 Widdifield, Bill Waddell andTom Armstrong. “If the class co¬operates in the collection of this as¬sessment,” said Dygert, “we will re¬duce the tax to 75c and a refund willbe made as soon as possible. Weurge the non-organized campusgroups, whom it will be harder forthe committee to reach, to pay theirdues at the door of Ida Noyes atFriday’s mixer.”Profs, of AccountingIn Convention HereInstructors, accountants, and busi¬ness men, met in Chicago conventionDecember 30 and 31 here in the ninthannual meeting of the American As¬sociation of University Instructors inAccounting.Over 175 men were present, repre¬senting universities from California toBoston, according to Associate Prof.James O. McKinsey, of the School ofCommerce and Administration, whowas president of the association lastyear. “This was the largest attend¬ance ever had,” said Prof. McKinsey.It consisted of public accountants andbusiness men as well as instructors.Add Section ofSnaps to AnnualAs a special feature of the 1925Cap and Gown an entire sectionw’ill be devoted to photographs ofclubs and fraternities. To fill theallotted space there will be roomfor representative snaps fromevery organization on the campus.It has been the usual custom togive one page to every club or fra¬ternity, but under the new plan anextra section of twelve pages willbe substituted.John Meyer, editor of the roto¬gravure section, urges that pic¬tures be sent to the Cap and Gownimmediately, so that every groupmay be well represented. Frater¬nities, which are the usual offend¬ers, are asked to prepare their ownpictures, thus eliminating unneces¬sary work for the annual. BASKETBALL GETSFLYING START ASINTRAMURALGAMEOne-Hundred Teams AreEnrolled; Issue Callfor Refs.Intramural basketball will getunder way Jan. 13 with the largestenrollment of teams that have par¬ticipated in any intramural sport thusfar. The goal is 100 teams, accordingto Graham Hagey, Winter sportsmanafer. On account of the largenumber of teams entered, they willbe organized into class “A” and class“B” leagues.All non-fraternity men who desireto play basketball should turn in theirnames at the Intramural office, or signthe blanks posted on the bulletinboards. All men who can referee ap¬ply for positions to Marty Pokrass.Referees will receive remuneration be¬sides gaining valuable experience.Team managers must see that entrylists are on file in the Intramural of¬fice not later than January 10, for en¬tries will be permanently closed onthat date.In explaining the method of runningthe tournament, the managers statethat each organization may enter twoteams, one in class “A” and the otherin class “B,” but an organization mustenter a team in class “A” before en¬tering one in class “B.” A man maybe transferred from “B" to “A,” butonce transferred, cannot return to theoriginal team. After class “A” teamshave played three games, tranesfersmay still be made tor “B” to “A,” butthereafter no more transfers will beallowed from “A” to “B.”All games will consist of twotwelve ane one-half minute halves witha five minute rest between halves. Anallowance of fifteen minutes will bepermitted from game time before thegame is forfeited. All games will beplayed in Bartlett gymnasium, and thecontestants must wear gym shoes.Suitable cups will be awarded to thechampions and runnerups in eachleague respectively. Individual re¬wards of gold medals to the cham¬pions and silver medals to the run-nersup in both leagues will be award¬ed.The slogan is “Every man a player.”IL CIRCULO ITAUANOTO HEAR LECTUREON PAPINI“A Visit with Papini” will be thesubject of a talk at the meeting ofII Circulo Italiano tomorrow at 4:30in the north reception room of theIda Noyes hall. Miss Elsie Scho-binger, an instructor at the Harvardschool for boys, will be the speaker.Miss Schobinger has lived in Italyfor the past year and a half. Dur¬ing this time she made a study ofItalian home life and had an op¬portunity of visiting Giovanni Pa¬pini and of learning about his work.“As Mr. Papini’s ‘Life of Christ’made such a sensation in religiouscircles,” said Julia Atwater, presi¬dent of the club, “we feel that allcampus students of Italian will beinterested. All Italians and peopleinterested in Italian are invited toattend our meeting.” After themeeting tea will be served. Mrs.Ernest Hatch Wilkins will pour.This is the first Winter quartermeeting of the Italian club. The or¬ganization is planning a series oftalks on Italian life and on the con¬struction of the language. A talk onthe beauty of the Italian language isto be given soon, as well as talks onItalian music and poetry in connec¬tion with the discussion on the beau¬ties of Italian.PSI U.’S ANNOUNCE PELDGEPsi Upsilon announces the pledgingof George M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago....Pag« Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925 mP iOli?p latlg jfflarnmtThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago WINTER SCHEDULE OFCOCIAL ACTIVITIESPLANNEDPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mail at the CM*cago Postofflee, Chicago, Illinois, Merck13. 1906, under the act of March S, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL, DEPARTMENT What next? From what has gone be¬fore, we are sure the next act will begood. The council is already at work,even the specific dates of the “big”parties have been set, but the. thing inquestion is the Washington promenade.The guests of the party last year werelaudatory enough, and the same scenehas been chosen for it this year; name¬ly, the South Shore Country club. Thetime will be Friday, Feb. 20, from 10until 2. Elsa Allison, Josephine Ma-clay, and Harry Thomas and HarrisonBarnes will he the leaders.Next in importance is the Freshman-W. L. River Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorAbner H. Berezniak Day Editor .Deemer Lee Day Editor I Sophomore prom. Leaders have not yetReese Price Day Editor IWalter Williamson Day Editor! been chosen, but the date has been setWeir Mallory Women s Editor jGertrude Bromberg Asst. Editor j for Jan. 30. It is the first attempt onLois Glllanders Asst. Editor! , , .Marjorie Cooper Soph. Editor j the part ot the freshmen at executiveRuth Daniels Soph. Editor; . , , , , ,Frances Wakeley Soph. Editor! social work, and the sophomores areJeanette Stout Asst. Sports Editor1, , . .determined to make it an improvementBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung.... Business ManagerEdward Bezazian .... Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising Manager'.eland Neff Circulation Manager“tthan Granquist AuditorSidney Collins Office ManagerDudley Emerson ....Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerEliot Fulton Promotion ManagerPhilip Kaus Subscription ManagerMilton Krelnes Copy ManagerJack Flncus Service ManagerMyron Weil Promotion ManagerWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925EDITORIAL on the party of the previous year.Then, there are the fraternity balls,some in honor of the alumni. Thesepromise to have large crowds, to excelall past ones in brilliance. And whenthe affair is held in connection with theannual conference, Chicago girls willhave the honor of meeting men from allover the country. There is the wide-famed Deke ball, the Delt prom, theChi Psi house party.The Phi Kappa Sigmas will celebratethe opening of their rebuilt house onUniversity avenue the latter part ofJanuary or the first of February, andthe celebration promises to he bothlengthy and novel. Dancing space, as aresult of the enlargement, will he dou¬bled. and the architecture of the in¬terior will be very beautiful. Th? HARRIS FOUNDATIONLECTURES PRINTEDBY CHICAGO PRESSThe Norman Wait Harris founda¬tion conferences last summer drewmany prominent scholars of interna¬tional affairs to the sessions held atthe University. Three series of theselectures have been issued this pastquarter by the University of ChicagoPress. A brief resume of the prin¬ciples and ideals of the institution maybe garnered from the following par¬agraphs. “Promotion of a better un¬derstanding or the part of Americancitizens of other peoples of the world,thus establishing a basis for improvedinternational relations and a more en¬lightened world order,” is the purposeof the Harris Memorial Foundation.The first Institute upon this founda¬tion, held at the University of Chi¬cago during the summer of 1924, wasconducted by three eminent represen¬tatives from European countrieswhose lectures are now published inbook form. ing that they continue their work un¬til the quarter ends.“Please state through The DailyMaroon,” said Lambert Case, Khem-pi (president), “that all men whostart boys’ work at any of Chicago’srecognized social agencies before the16th of January will be eligible formembership in the organization dur¬ing the spring initiation. This is donein order to give men who are gradu¬ating at the end of the Spring quar¬ter a chance to become members ofthis volunteer service honor society.This will he the only exception evermade.” he continued, “where menwith only two quarters of work willbe eligible for membership.”Election of officers for the comingyear will occupy the main portion ofthe business meeting in January.American WomanScorns Cosmetics?“The Stabilization of Europe,” byCharles De Visscher, Prof, of Inter¬national Law, at the University ofGhent, is a clear, logical treatment ofiiie problems of nationality, and in¬ternational communications, problems The Parisian makeup chalkwhitecheeks and carmined lips—meetwith no approval in America, ac¬cording to New York papers. Itis the original “blah” as far as theAmerican woman is concerned.In the first place, American wo¬men have been fighting for theprivilege of wearing 'rouge foryears and now that they have gain-that privilege, they do not intendthat are most vital to the moral, po-, . .litical. and economic rehabilitation of I *° ^ u^' S0 on*i ago we liked to term the womanThis is addressed mainly to seniors.In fact, it is not addressed to much ofanyone else, so that others will bespared the trouble of reading it, ifthey ever had any such idea. Per- ]haps some seniors will read it. ]Stranger things have happened. I events W,H extend over a Period of’ liei"In yesterday’s Daily Maroon, the haPs’ a week or two’ ginning withofficial list of social activities for the | ;smokers and teas and tea dances- e,ld-ing with one big party. The last partywill be a formal dinner dance, and it isrumored that the guests will includerest of the college year was published.The first of these affairs, chronolog¬ically, is the senior luncheon on Jan.■15. The number of seniors presentwill serve as an indication of how thespirit of the class has altered, if atall, from the way it was last quarteras judged from the class dinner heldin October.At that time the class seemed to beheaded for an unusually good year.The dinner was well attended, thequality of the nourishment was of thehighest, the speeches were short, andall in all the affair was all that couldbe desired under the circumstances. Ofcourse, there was at that time the ad¬ded stimulus of the approaching classelections; the candidates’ presenceformed a principal attraction. But itis our cincere opinion that a consider¬able number of those who attendedwent away with a better opinion oftheir class, both as a unit and as agroup of people. Many students gothrough college without extendingtheir circle of acquaintance beyond asmall coterie, and miss the advantagesof an extensive friendship—the oppor¬tunity for which is so fine on thiscampus.All of which has been said before,but is none the less timely. With lessthan six months to go, members of theclass of 1925 ought to lose no time inseizing the chance to amalgamatethemselves, as it were, by bringingthemselves together on just such oc¬casions as the one under discussion.BOOK REVIEWSOvercome by an Arctic storm whilethey slept in their well-stocked camp,four survivors of the wreck of Stefans-son’s exploring ship. the Karluk,perished on Herald Island in the ArcticOcean, according to a dispatch fromAlaska to the New York World. Thetragedy occurred ten years ago, and theskeletons of the three British andFrench scientist and the American sailorhave just been found by Captain Lane’sparty, about forty miles from WrangelIsland.Four more names are thus added tothe roll of the lost heroes of the Arctic.Vilhjalmar Stefansson, to whose expe¬dition of 3913-18 these men belonged,gives in his forthcoming book, “Ad¬ventures of Wrangle Island,” an ac¬count of the part this region has playedin the history of Arctic Explication. not only the alumni and the women, hutrepresentatives of other campus organi¬zations. Plans are well under way, andthe campus is looking forward to some¬thing very new in the way of formals.Under the new plan of having execu¬tive councils for each class, an attemptwill be carried through to have a defi¬nite system of class parties, and, as aresult, it is hoped that more spirit inthe individual classes may be aroused,that people in each class may becomebetter acquainted. The seniors, espe¬cially, are planning a very full pro¬gram. They have already had a seniordinner at which purely business matterswere discussed, and more affaris of thissort have been planned for the comingmonths. Events of a more social na¬ture have also been planned, includinga theater party and a skating party.The latter will take place some timetoward the end of January.The juniors, too, have planned an ex¬tensive social program. A sleigh partyhas been planned, but first in importanceis the Junior prom which will take placeabout the middle part of April. Beforelast year the event was annual, but lastyear, because of conflict in dates, it waspassed up. This year the executives areplanning that it will be quite elaborate.The exact time and place have not beenset, and the leaders have not yet beenchosen, so that details have not beenplanned, hut there will, no doubt, be anattempt to “make up” fr having had Europe.Since the great war the all-impor¬tant problem for Americans andEuropeans alike has been—how toavoid another world conflict. Charlesde Visscher brings to this hook hisknowledge of international problemsgained as a professor of internation¬al law, and as the editor of the “Revuede Oriol International.” who wore rouge “the painted lady.”Today, rouge-wearing is so generalin the United States that we thinknothing of it.Rouge in itself is harmlessenough. It is only when one Isbadly rouged that one causes com¬ment. It has been proven thatpowder and rouge tend to protect“Germany in Transition,” by Her- i the skin against the wind and thebert Kraus, Professor of International | sun and thus keep the complex-and Public Law, at the University of I ion in better condition than if itKronigsberg. j were left natural.“What do the German people think Ito skip over the party last year.Teresa Dolan DancingSchool120H E. 63rd 8t. (Nr. Woodlawn)Beginners’ Classes every Mon., Tues..and Tburs. eve., 8:15 10 Lessons for45.00. Single lessons, 75 centsFriw Lessons, day or eve.Tel. Hyde Park 3060 UNPARAUFUn0oks Inclusive Tours» EUROPEAsk for our Sailing SchedulesLarge choice ofitineraries toursby leading Linersevery few daysduring seasonRate from ftbbfour weeks all expense tour visiting Pnru,Versailles Brussels Antwerp. London, etcOur Reputation ts Your Guarantee!THOS. COOK & SONCHICAGO203 So. Dearborn St., cor Adams about the Versailles Treaty? Aboutguilt for the war? About the Leagueof Nations?” This book describesGermany in transition from war amirevolution, a subject of world-wideimportance.Dr. Kraus is an able interpreter ofthe views of hi| countrymen. Hegives a skillful analysis of Germanproblems that cannot fail to help oneunderstand present-day Germany.Herbert Kraus was assigned as ex¬pert to the German Foreign Officeduring the making of the VersaillesTreaty. He is an authority on inter¬national law and foreign policy. CLASSIFIED ADSKedu~RemthettInitiates In MayFormal initiation of all men eligiblefor membership during the end of thepresent scholastic year will follow abanquet to be held during the Springquarter. All men completing theirrequired year’s work at the end ofthe Spring quarter will be eligible formembership at this banquet, provid- FOR SALEfit 150-lb. man.ers. Can be8088. V ’❖—One tuxedo, $20; willCoat, vest, and trous-altered. Call DrexelFURNISHED ROOM—Large frontroom, nicely fiurnished, suited for 2;private lavatory, $7.00 per week. 5203Kimbark Ave. Phone Fair. 7895.WANTED—College girl to de¬vote spare time to convalescent ladyin Hyde Park home. Call Midway,9174, after 1 p. m.CAN USE several keen students ofgood address to solicit subscriptionsamong business houses for guide en¬dorsed by railroads. Call after 1 p.m., Room 985, Old Conoly Bldg.PRE-MEDIC student wishes toshare large comfortable room. 1443East 53rd Street, 2nd floor; privatefamily. Phone H. P. 3972 or call after8 p. nt.UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.SLEEK, WELL-FED and JOLLYare the folks whoEAT AT THE SHANTYGood food, good company, pleasant surroundings—whatmore could mortal desire?BREAKFAST — LUNCHEON — DINNERA la Carte Service All DayTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th St.<< 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. Screen From ChinaDepicts Life ofOrientalsChina! Magic word! At its soundspring up batallions of thoughts andmemories which no other word canevoke; of mandarin coated men withslanting eyes and careful queques un¬der their little round hats; of smallpattering feet beneath stately robes ofsilk; of walled cities with their street-paths leading over ancient brown hillsto distant temples; of gardens exoticand beautiful, centuries old. hushed,rich, exquisitely formal. NEED JAZZ CHAMPAT INDIANA U.Jazz, that much discussed, muchmaligned expression of the spiritof modern youth, is sadly in needof a champion at the School ofMusic at the University of Indiana."It isn’t music at all; only a seriesof ever increasing discords and in¬harmonious combinations,” one says.Another says it is a nerve irritantand that it is especially irritatingto many. The School of Musicseems to feel that syncopation isall right, but when it comes downI his strange power of imagery is sug- ! to real jazz, one of the professorsgested in the composition and effect of j said he would just as soon talkthe Chinese screen. The deft repro-, about murder as say anything aboutduction of detail, the perfection of the j .design-scheme, the richness and bizar- jrerie of color and figure make thework peculiarly oriental, part of thevast single fabric of Chinese life. Is itnot strange that the art expression ofa race which is in other ways thor¬oughly inscrutable to us should beuniversally appreciated and understood ?In our own work, the reason that One of the professors interview¬ed was most disconsolate becauseof the fact that his pupils simplycould not understand the way theold waltzes and mazurkas shouldbe played to get real rhythm.“They have danced nothing butthis jazz, so of course they canart, as an expression of emotion is' not put the proper spirit into it,understood and appreciated lies in thefact that the meaning brought forth init is connected by custom and expe¬rience with certain emotions. But wehave not this aid in the study of foreignproductions. There is alwfiys the pos¬sibility of a conflict lietween meaningand emotion, or a consciousness of thedistinction between the two experi¬ences. to disturb. And here the reasonfor the appeal of a Chinese screen ismost evident.Whether the screen portrays home,field, forest, hunt or battle, whetherit is conceived through the medium ofan exquisite or an incomprehensibledesign, there is always the coloring ofromance to clarify its meaning and soto assure a perfect emotional expe¬rience. he said.The concensus of opinion seemsto be that jazz is nothing butnoise, many noises thrown togetherin any way whatsoever, just aslong as there is the ever moaningsaxophone, the steay and deafen¬ing beating of the drums and theeternal strumming of the guitars.It is enough to drive its listenersmad, was the comment.THE FROLIC THEATREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.DRUG STORE-r5 An invitationto college menEN of broad vision and initi-M1 .ative will find many excellentopportunities in the home organiza¬tion and branch offices of the Insur¬ance Company of North America.This is the Oldest American Fire andMarine Insurance Company. It hasan important part in the develop¬ment of American commercial andindustrial affairs.Inquiries are invitedINSURANCE COMPANY ofNORTH AMERICA3rd & Walnut Sts.PhiladelphiaADVERTISERS:If you have a needGive the students a leadThru theTHE DAILY MAROONCLASSIFIED ADSEllis Hall Fairfax 5522THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925 Page ThreeMAROONS HOPESRAISED: RUMORALYEA RETURNSIneligible Cage Star To TakeNew ExamBy Irving GoodmanAn unverified rumor that has beenmaking its way around the campushas it that Babe Alyea, the brilliantcenter, who was declared ineligible,may become eligible for competitionJan. 24, in time to take part in thegame with Indiana on that date. IfAlyea has his scholastic difficultiessatisfactorily arranged, it will be agreat boon to Coach Norgren. Thebrilliant Jayhawker’s clever floor workand accurate shooting has been keenlymissed in the last three frays. If theMaroons can defeat Illinois and Min¬nesota before Alyea can return to thegame, then there is a strong hope forthe Maroons to finish among the lead¬ers.Illini Here SaturdayOn Saturday Coach Ruby’s Illinoisquintet will come to Bartlett Gym. inan attempt to humble the ailing Mid¬way five. Despite the fact that theIllini have only one veteran, Capt.Maurer, the sophomores, especiallyKassel, the star football end, are per¬forming in pleasing style.Therefore unless the Maroons ex¬hibit a more polished brand of bas¬ketball and more accuracy in loopingbaskets, Illinois is due to break thejinx of not having beaten the Ma¬roons in Bartlett Gym. since 1918.Coach Norgren is experimentingwith many combinations to find thefastest moving quintet. Barnes andWeiss are sure of their positions withBarta still having the edge over Mc¬Carty and Quick for the standingguard berth. Marks and Sackctt. theformer Gary flash, are fighting it outfor forward with Sackett the bettershot and the plunging fullback ex¬celling in floor work and on defense.Selection of Ad HeadTo Open Phoenix YearWork on next year’s Phoenix willbe started with the selection of anadvertising manager at the beginningof the Wniter quarter. The twowho are in competition for this officeare Addsion Wilson and WilburFindley.The Phoenix has put out two is¬sues so far this year, a Westernnumber and a Christmas number.In the November magazine the staffworked on tales and poems of thegreat open spaces including aneulogy, cross-word puzzles and crosscut methods, which was “A Dramaof the Strife and Intrigue of theOld West, of the Dawn of UrbaneNotions and of the Effects”; “TheWild and Wooly West as every moviefan knows it”; cartoons, charicaturesand illustrations by James Root, arteditor, and others.“The Christmas issue was a realeffort on the part of the staff,” saidWilliam J. Pringle, Jr., editor inchief of the magazine, “to get outa genuinelly humorous and yet dif¬ferent number from the usual runof college humor.” This number con¬tained “Christmas in Logobogoland,or What Santa Clause Means to theLittle Logobos,” “Prof. Scrooge’sChristmas,” a travesty on CharlesDickens’ story, “Christmas Carol,”“Poor Little Rich Fellow” “Why Iam Single or The Mystery of theMissing Mistletoe,” Home for theHoliday Recess,” “The Lord Chamb¬erlain’s Christmas Mistake” a poem,besides the usual exchange columncalled “East and West.” The illu¬strations were furnished by JamesRoot, Ed Graham, and G. L. Parusse.“From these two issues we are ableto see where the talent of the stafflies and now can jujdge to some ex¬tent what we are capable of andwhat the future numbers will beiike,” said the editor. CLIPPINGSIowa City, Iowa.—Coach SamBarry of the Hawkeye Cage team isexperimenting to get the most ef¬fective combination to pi* againstConference teams. Iowa ans be¬lieve they have a winning cage teamthis year. Four regulars back andtw® of the flashiest sophomores everseen in these parts are the basis forthe enthusiasm displayed on theIowa campus.Hogan, the running guard whoplayed on the Osage, Iowa, quintetthat was Iowa’s representative to thenational Interscholastic two yearsago, is well remembered. He wasthe outstanding star of the meet atthat time, ranking with Proudfootand Zuber of Kansas City as unani¬mous all-Natior.al choice. Van Dent-sen is said to be a classy forward,ranking with the best. He was all-State forward for two years duringhis high school days. Besides thesemen there are Capt. Janse, whostarred on Iowa’s champion basket-eers of 1922; Duhm, Swanson andJensen, who played on the CedarRapids team with Barta and Barnesof the Maroons when they coppedthe Interscholastic. It seems Barryhas the men to win. If they hittheir stride early, Iowa will closethe basket season among the leaders.Evanston, 111.—The loss of Capt.Alva “Bo” Graham is a severe blowto the Purple basket supporters.Coach Murrie Kent is having a diffi¬cult time replacing the accurateshooting of the stocky captain. How¬ever, practice continues as usual, withspecial emphasis being placed onguarding. Football players seem themost promising candidates for po¬sitions on the Evanston five.“Whitie” White, star halfback, isgoing great guns in the forward po¬sition. Ralph “Moon” Baker, theall-Conference halfback, is likewisedisplaying some fine Shooting andguarding. Barney Mathews, a vet¬eran from last year’s team, is backat guard and is in pink of conditionafter a strenuous period on the Pur¬ple football team as an end. Thereare many other candidates of lesserability, but a fair team should bedeveloped. Northwestern’s teamshave always been noted for theirfight, as those who watched lastyear’s spirited battle can testify whenthe champion Maroons won, 42 to 26.Ohio State, led by the giant,I “Cookie” Cunningham, who sank sixI baskets, walked over the Western Re¬serve team to the tune of 45 to 14.Ohio had five veterans in the lineup,including the high point, JohnnyMiner.Michigan, with Capt. Haggerty run¬ning wild and with Cherry in greatform, romped over the powerfulMichigan Aggie five, 26 to 10. TheAggies tackle the Maroons Saturdaynight, so that Midway followers canget an inkling as to the ability of theChicago basketeers when compared toother Conference squads.Iowa alone was defeated in its firststart by Wabash College, 28 to 24.Coach Barry used four green men Inthe lineup. Capt. Janse watched thecontest from the sidelines. This de¬feat probably does not indicate thereal ability of the Hawkeye aggrega¬tion. DORF HARKINS ANDGRANQUIST IN FORMDorf Corrects Minor Faults;Mates Break OldRecordsThis year’s swimming team, judg¬ing from the record they made lastyear, ought to make good, for manyof the members are back in goodform.This season’s captain, E. Dorf, isa finished diver and is expected todo wonders this year. Last year, ina dual meet with the Chicago A. A.Dorf outpointed W. I. Heyne of thatclub, who was Olympic fancy divingchampion in 1916. In a dual meetwith Illinois Dorf was beaten by Mc¬Farland by 5-10 of a point. In theConference meet Bird of Minnesotareceived 5-10 of a point more thanDorf in three dives. When the div¬ing becomes so closely contested thejudges have to decide on the winner HOLDEN PLACES TWO MAROONSON “BIG TEN WEEKLY” TEAMAlbon Holden, editor of the “BigTen Weekly,” a periodical interestedin Conference sports, has chosen anall-star conference team in the issuewhich is out today on which two mem¬bers of the University team wereplaced. In addition to the two hon¬ored on the first team, ten membersof the Champions were given recogni¬tion by placing them on the secondor third teams, or by giving them hon¬orable mention.Joe Pondelik and Harry Thomas,guard and halfback, were placed inthe line and backfield respectively ofthe all-star team. Fred Henderson,captain-elect of fhe Maroons, was cago guards were named,given the tackle post on the secondteam, Captain Gowdy and Austin Mc¬Carty were tackle and fullback on thethird team.Fred Law, end; Hobscheid andGoodman, tackles; Pokrass, guard;Curley, quarterback; Kernwein, half¬back, and Francis and Marks, full¬backs, were the men who receivedhonorable mention. •It will be noticed that four of theChicago tackles were given mentionof some sort, and that four men alsowere recognized as fullbacks, a featureof selection which gives particularstress and credit to Chicago’s line andplunging backs, especially as two Chi-PONDELIK, POKRASSBOOST WRESTLINGSTOCK OF MAROONSCoach Spiros K. Vorres reportsby tenths of a point, so it is very j that, the Maroon wrestling team isdifficult to determine the best diver. , ,,t. , , °ne of the strongest in years. NowTwo of Dorf s minor faults havebeen corrected, so that this year he that All-American Joe Pondelik andought to come out on top. His small | Marty Pokrass are out for the team,splash on one dive and a slight twist the heavyweights seem to be ade-RENT A CARDrive It YourselfBrand new Fords and Gear-shiftCars.J & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Perk 4181 on another have been done away withby Mr. McGillivray’s coaching.Henry Harkins, picked last year asone of the All-American breast-strokemen, is expected to do first rate inthis event. J. Faricy of Minnesota,better known as a member of the I.A. C. swimming team, is about theonly one that Harkins will have dif¬ficulty with, but on comparing thetimes of both men this year in dualmeets Harkins ought to outpoint Fa¬ricy.Granquist, the crack Maroon plung¬er, is continually plunging the lengthof the tank in good time and is evendoing better than the elder Atwood,last year’s star.Nothing much need be said aboutthe water basketball team, for theywere Conference champions last year,and although three of the formerplayers are lost, a team will be de¬veloped this year that will equal lastyear’s record. A different style ofplay has been adopted that weffective in playing againstheavy and light teams.So We Guess It’sCity of Chicago has issuedcause.This warning is therefore paon to the University commutogether with a reminder ofadvisability of vaccination agito givecharge. such vaccinationsSIGMA PLEDGESAmy Bradshaw of Oak Park, Ill.Ball-room Dance InstructionWith a PurposeTo enable you to learn to dance well inthe shortest possible time. That is why wesay “thorough instruction in Smart Ball¬room dancing.*’Social Instruction Class, Wed. 8 P. M.Private lessons for ladies and gentlemen byappointmentCecil E. Mile. LinaKincaid and DonovaPRIVATE STUDIOvin conjunction with the beautiful Ball-roomHOTEL HAYES64th and University Avenue Hyde Park 4400 quately rilled. The addition of these200-pound football guards meansthat the Maroon mat team is to beone of the most versatile and strong¬est in the Conference.With Takaki, the wiry Jap, takingcare of the 117-lb. division; Capt.Ball filling the 127-lb. berth andHeile, Graham, and Brignall fightingfor the 137-lb. position, the lighterweights seem adequately filled. Da¬vis, Nitzie ,Rosi, and O’Brien are thewelterweight aspirants.Two former freshman captainsare competing for the 175-lb. berthand both are high-class mat men.Adams is a capable tussler in thelight-heavyweight division.Thus, on the whole, unless injuriesdisable the wrestlers, the Maroon issure to be represented by a power¬ful wrestling team for the first timein several years. Stagg Takes Charge |of Track Team Men Bowlers to SwingInto Int. ActionIn WinterAnnouncement that the intra¬mural athletics department of theuniversity is planning a monster in¬tramural bowling tournament forthe winter quarter was made yes¬terday by Wayne King, managerof the Reynolds Club alleys. It isintended that the tournament, de¬tails of which will be announcedlater, mark the high-water mark inbowling activities for the winter.During the past three months,Mr. King says, the alleys have beenmore popular than at any othertime during their existence. Sev¬eral reasons are given for this in¬crease in popularity. One of theseI is that the alleys have been keptcleaner and in better condition thanbefore. Another is that the phe-nominally high scores made recentlyhave served as a stimulus to com¬petitive effort. A high score con¬test was inaugurated this year, andhas given rise to the facetious the¬ory that there are “Grooves” in thealleys known only to a few initi¬ates. These grooves are held re-Coach A. A. Stagg intends to as¬sume active charge of the trainingof th track team on his return fromhis two weeks’ eastern trip andvacation following the hard footballseason.His intention to participate inthe active coaching was announced j sponsible for several of the highby A. A. Stagg, Jr., at the time of J SCores.the announcement of the astern Students wTho are interested intrip. Coach Stagg will speak twice j bowling are invited by Mr. Kingwhile in New York City and will to visit the alleys.attend the meeting of the National jIntercollegiate Rules Committe on |Dec. 27. The Maroon mentor will jreturn to the University shortly af- jter the new year and will immedi-!ately take up the coaching of thetrack. Subscribe forThe Daily MaroonThomas H. Robinson, a student inthe graduate school of social serviceadministration, has just been awardedthe Rhodes Scholarship for Nova Sco¬tia. He was graduated from Acadiauniversity in New Brunswick, Canada,last Spring. Mr. Robinson will con¬tinue in the school of social serviceadministration until he enters Oxfordnext Fall. European ToursFor College Men and WomenSUMMER 1925•4 Days$395 and upCollege credit up to 8 hoursif desiredFor full particulars add, essNEW YORK UNIVERSITYTours DivisionSXO East 4lad Street New Yorkht ■ *A Weeka From Tonight!!-rd the first reale UNIVERSITY NIGHTy celebrationev 1 ’ 'ed* i ;> withFRIER McCOLLISTERjfcljgf rfiVj'l 1A and hisentertainers' H i •J. * * M.... '1 s \ f" ’ #H ? and’ i Bill Hahn’s■>. iV*#v GkrUege tomorchetsraWednesday, January 14/A **Midway Masonic Temple9 to 12 61st and Cottage Couple $1.50Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925HOLIDAY THOUGHTAn educationIs the thingUpon the wholeWide earth—Of which our youthIs glad to takeLess than theirMoney’s worth.—Ambling Philosopher.“THANKS awfully,” writes theAmbling Philosopher in reply to oureffusive praise. Gosh, we thoughtthe Ambler was a man. ANNOUNCE SCHEMEFOR PHOTOGRAPHINGJAN. 24 ECLIPSE Florence MacbethTells of Her WorkDAILY BOOK REVIEWSummarizing Mr. Mueller's littlemonograph on auto accidents we con¬clude that they are caused by1. Women drivers2. Men drivers3. Sedans, Coupes, Touring cars, etc.and occur (probably) during1. Night2. Dayand result in injury to1. One car2. The other car3. Both carsWE note that “Sophomore Execu¬tives Choose Date for Frosh-SophPhoim” A rare piece of co-operation.Well-known Poseurs We Would Liketo See Deposed1. Brilliant students who never buytextbooks.2. Heart-breakers who go out everynight and never spend any money onthe girls.3. All people who don’t cram forexams, and yet pass.4. Those who would be Phi Betestudents if they wanted to study a lit¬tle bit.Please! Please! Give 'Em AnotherChanceGentlemen:It will do you no good whatsoeverto run me in your popularity contestas I am once for all finished withWomen. Last quarter I went walkingwith a girl, sat next to her in chapel,and studied with her in Harper. Andthen, when I asked her to go up tothe C. & A. Mixer she said she wasgoing with another fellow. I’mthrough! Let her break her proudheart. A girl like that is nothingmore than a gold-digger!—Terrible Turk.POST MORTEMSI see where Charley Mays of Ro¬chester says that the total drug valueof a man is 98c. That ought to hurtthe pride of the man who thinks heamounts to a lot.* The 98c would make him think he’son sale.Mr. Mayo included all the elementsof a person in his address, but hefailed to consider the guys who weargold teeth.Nor the bird who has a silver itongue.I have also known some who put98c worth of drug store value on theirhair and coat lapel, alone.98c may be the drug store value butit certainly isn’t the clothing storevalue of a man. Unless it be theequity that some guys have on theirclothes.—C. L. | A method whereby amateurs maybe able to materially aid . the re¬search work of astronomy has beensuggested by Prof. Ernest W.Brown of the Mathematics Depart¬ment of Yale University. The man¬ner of procedure as given by Prof.Brown follows:“Don’t forget to have your cam¬era ready to take pictures of thesun during the total eclipse of Jan.24, 1925. The astronomers can’tbe everywhere and they may havehad weather while you may be inthe only place where the sun isfree from clouds.Fringe Changes Form“That wonderful fringe of lightwhich surrounds the sun can neverbe seen except during a totaleclipse. Its form changes fromyear to year and the only way tolearn more about it is to find itsshape at every opportunity. Some¬times it is fairly even all round,at other times it shows long stream¬ers on opposite sides. We havepictures where it looks as if search¬lights were shooting out their raysfrom different places rather irregu¬larly, and there are other photo¬graphs in which they show fourrays symmetrically placed.“If you are a professional pho¬tographer you probably have an oldportrait lens long ago discarded forthe more modern types. There aremany of these old Petzval doubletsstored away and if you can findone, get it out, dust it well and rigit up in a camera so that you cantake pictures with it. Try it outbeforehand on the sun or moon tosee that everything is right. Oryou may have a telephoto lens whichwill give a much larger picture ofthe sun than an ordinary camera.If so, mount it and take some pic¬tures of the moon to see what itcan do. The size of the moon onyour plate is the same as that ofthe sun.Setting the CameraGet out the tripod and place thecamera on it or arrange the cam¬era wliere it can be steady whilepointing to the sun. Focus it be¬forehand and see that the sun fallson the plate, a minute or so beforetotality begins. Then during thetwo minutes or less during whichthe sun is hidden take several ex¬posures from a fifth of a second toten seconds or so for an ordinarycamera or the corresponding timesfor the ratio of your lens. Theextension of the corona may bethree or four times the diameter ofthe sun, but you can put two orthree exposures on the same plateby moving the camera a little Inbetween. The short exposures willgive the inner parts of the coronaand the long ones the outer parts.After development, make someprints and send two to “Eclipse,”National Research Council, Wash¬ington, D. C., or to any other agen¬cy which has advertised its willing- jness to take care of the material jit receives. If you are willing to |loan the plate or the film, all the'better, because the expert astrono¬mer can get more from it than out |of a print. “A dramatic experience brings outqualities in a person that have hith¬erto remained dormant. It gives onepoise, self-confidence, and an appre¬ciation of the finer things of life thatis lacking in so many people. By put¬ting yourself in the place of another,you are exercising your imaginationand preparing yourself for a futurethat will not be altogether prosaic. Ilove nothing better than to throw my¬self in the character of someone whois totally different from myself andvisualize the thoughts and longingsof this person.“WThen I portray the role of thePrincess in “The Jewess” I just feelthe charm and loveliness of this crea¬ture gradually taking possession ofme and I try to convey this feelingto my audience, so that they see notFlorence Macbeth, the singer, but thelittle Princess who is carried awayby the transports of her great love.When I am Gilda in “Rigeletto” I amanother character, and so on throughall my roles. It is the most satisfy¬ing experience in the world to feelthat you have created a real, livingperson to enthrall your audience byher words and gestures.The interviewer was hereuponasked to name what she thought wasthe probable number of operas thatcomprised the repertoire of a star.Not having the slightest conception,and not wishing to make a ridiculousreply, she waited for the answer tobe forthcoming.“Twenty-five numbers is the mini¬mum that any of us is allowed tohave at our disposal. Do you sup¬pose that I could assimilate the con¬tents of twenty odd scores withoutadding to the development of mymind? It is a rigorous training, butone that I would not part with foranything, and I know that my senti¬ments are echoed by every individualwith whom I have come in contactduring my operatic career. Everyrehearsal adds to our education, andeach time we finish a song, we realizethat we must add more to it the nexttime.”JONES SHOPPE1173 E. 55th St.Special RatesMonday and WednesdayHair BobbingShampooing 50cCOWHEY’SMen's Holiday GiftsMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Comer 55th & Ellis AvWabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersrented * Siteqnf rv Rental purchase planOC/LL/or easy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg.HAVING seen the local army onparade would say that the officer list |recently published reminds us of theMexican army. Being a private is nomean distinction.Figures in the popularity contestwill be released tomorrow. Any whofailed to send in their choices for themost beautiful, intellectual and mostpopular girl and ditto for the menshould do so at once. Mari Bachrachand Frank Gowdy appear to be fav¬orites and possible winners. So backthe fraternity bros. and club sisterswith a few votes.ALL-IN.In the Yale Daily News, a studentpublication, the Chicago grid team wasselected as one of the twelve leadingelevens in the country. Chicago wasone of the two Western teams select¬ed, the other being the strong NotreDame eleven. Dance Programs Crest StationeryFRATERNITY JEWELERSSpies Brothers cNovelties 27 E. Monroe St.in Cor. WabashRings and PinsHYDE PARK HOTEL CAFE51st and Lake Park AvenueDANCINGEVERY NIGHT, Excepting Sunday and Monday9:30 to 12:30No Cover ChargeA La Carte and Soda Fountain Service Second HandUniversity Text BooksLaw Books Medical BooksWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th SL near Kimbark Ave.Gym SuppliesTypewriters for Sale or Rent$2.00and a minute’s time gives youthe DAILY MAROON for therest of the year.fjTake advantage of this specialoffer at onceDrop in at the office in Ellis HallYour NewspaperSUBSCRIBE NOW!$2.00