Vol. 24 No. 54 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1924 Price 5 CentsPICK PERSONNELOF CAMPAIGN FOREUROPEAN REIEEdward Bezazian and Kather¬ine Barrett AnnounceCommitteesCommittees that will be in chargeof the Student Friendship drive foraid to foreign students were an¬nounced yesterday by Edward Beza¬zian. co-chairman. aKtherine Bar¬rett is the women’s chairman. On themen’s committee are Lambert CaseDon Lockett, Joe Hektoen, Paul Cul-lom, and Robert Conley. The wom¬en are, Antoinette Forrester, Zoe-May Sutherland, Elsa Dahl, HelenWooding, and Esther Cook. CharlesAllen. Jack Abraham, Chas. Koeper,ted Ray and Allan Heald will assist.A drive for $25 000 will be start¬ed on Feb . 2 and will continuethroughout that week, when chapeltalks will be given. One day is tobe set aside for tag day, it beingone of the three authorized tag daysof the school year. Prior to the“Friendship Week,” letters will besent to everyone on campus, tellingexactly how the money is to be used.Not only will the drive be carried onin the undergraduate schools, butin the downtown colege, factulties,and graduate schools as well. “Wewant to make this an entirely all-University affair,” said Edward Raz-azian.The gifts are not to be used ascharity, but merely to help the for¬eign students earn money, by wayof establishing repair shops, manu¬facturing plants, student restaurantsand other institutions where thestudents may be employed while car¬rying on their studies.The World War has left Russia insuch a condition that food is scarceand expensive and clothing andbooks very difficult to obtain,' Study¬ing under such cfiircumstances isdifficult, and if Rusia is to have lead¬ers to bring her out of this state of(Continued on page 2) Announce Awardsfor Basket MeetThe intramural department an¬nounces the method of awardingpoints for participating in Inter¬mural basketball. To class “A”teams awards will be made as forany major sport; namely, 50 forentry and 10 additional points toleague champions and Universitychampions. Awards to class “B”teams will be made as for a minorsport; that is, 25 for entry and 5additional points to league win¬ners and University champions.It is further announced thateach organization must furnish atimekeeper and scorer for eachgame they play. Also all protestsmust be filed in writing at theintramural office within 24 hoursafter the game -in question hasbeen played.Remember entry lists closeJan. 10.KEDU-REMTHETTELECTS OFFICERSMembers Meet to CompleteOrganizationELECT OFFICERS FORY. M. C. A. ONFRIDAYElection of officers for 1925 willbe held tomorrow for the Universitybranch of the Young Men’s ChristianAssociation it was announced by thepresident, Joseph Hektoen. Allmembers of the organization lastquarter will be eligible to participate9ft the election and cast their votesfor the three student officials, presi¬dent, vice president and secretary.The polls will be open from 10 to 5in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. inthe Reynolds clubhouse.Three candidates, all members ofthe class of ’26, are running forpresident. They are Charles Ander¬son, Ray oJhnson, and Ralph Martin.Anderson, chairman of the member¬ship committee, is a member of theMethodist church and Alpha DeltaPhi. Johnson, chairman of the finan¬cial committee, is a member of theMethodist church, and of Phi KappaSigma. Martin, is a Presbyterian,and a member of Delta Upsilon; is atpresent vice president of the organ¬ization.Gifford Hitz, Cecil Smith, andMartin Carlson are vice presidentnominees. Hitz, chairman of thepublicity committee, is a member ofthe Evangelical church and AlphaSigma Phi. Smith, a member of theBaptist church and Delta Sigma Phi,is member of the discusions com¬mittee. while Carlson, a member ofthe Social Service committee, is amember of the Lutheran church andPhi Pi Phi. All are members of theclass of ’27.Ted Anderson, of the class of ’28,is running for the secretarial posi¬tion against Tom Paul, ’27.Installation of officers will be heldthe Thursday folowing the electionat a banquet to be held in honor ofthe new officers. Harry Howell, Abner H. Berez-niak, Lambert Case, Charles Allen,Arthur Droegemuler, J. Finklestein,Ted Ray, Art Laidler, Leo Herver-dine, J. E. Clements, Everett Lewy,Walter Bazdek, Gerald Bench, TomPaul, Roswell Rolleston, HumphreyDixon, Donald McCloud, WilliamWinnett, George Snider, JamesDahir, and Leonard W. Stearns, new¬ly elected members of Kedu-Rem-thett, the new secret honor societyfor men volunter workers on campus,will meet tomorrow at 4:30 to holdan election of officers for the comingyear.The present officers, Lambert Case,Charles Allen, and George Snider,were elected as temporary officerslast qyarter at the formal inaugura¬tion of the organization, and tomor¬row’s election will mark the first realelection the group has had.Committee meetings will precedethe order meeting and complete re¬ports as to the policy of the clubwill be announced at this time.The insignia of the order, a pyra¬midal design showing a man buildinga brick wall, and having the lettersK-R emblazoned on it, will be dis¬tributed to the charter members ofthe organization around the middleof the month. The design is in keyform and the original idea was work¬ed out by the present officers of theclub.Over 150 prospective memberson campus will be notified by letterin the very near future as to therequirements for membership, andat the present time about fifty menwho are work at social agenciesthroughout the city, are expected tobecome eligible for initiation earlyin May.New Super-hetrodyneFor Reynolds ClubReynolds club will have its newradio receiving set installed today,according to the manager of theclub. The old set was returned be¬cause its volume was too small forthe room.The new set is a super-heterodynewith an extra large Master’s loudspeaker and is hoped that it willbe sufficiently loud. It is to be in¬stalled in the south lounge of theReynolds club.The management of the club hadsome hopes of arranging for mixersafter the basketball games, much likethe football dances that have beencarried on during the Autumn quar¬ter, but they have not been able toobtain the necessary funds for anorchestra. They are planning, how¬ever, a bowling tournament for thenear future. Last year this was aninterfraternity affair, but this sea¬son it will be handled by the inter-mural council. BASKETBALL MENWORK OVETIMEFOR ILLINI FRAY Maroon Matmen ANNOUNCE DATE FORBASKETBALL TOURNEYIneligibilities and InjuriesHinder Progress ofSquadBy Irving GoodmanThe Maroon quintet is workingovertime in order to upset the high¬ly touted Illini five when they cometo Bartlett gymnasium Saturdaynight in a game which opens theConference season for both teams.Although the Maroons are still farfrom the team that tied for the titlelast year, Nels Norgren is doingwonders with an outfit that has lostmany high-class men through in¬eligibilities. Alyea, Howell, Laver-ty, and Macklind are temporarily outof competition. Alyea’s proable re¬turn before the Indiana game has in¬spired hope in the men. Meanwhilehowever, the Maroon mentor mustworry along without him.Bill W eiss still has an ailing anklethat has kept him from his bestform. Gordon has shown some beau¬tiful floorwork and accurate shoot¬ing in sports. Abbott is filling thecenter position ably. Sackett, Barta,and Marks are improving daily.Little PracticeMany fans do not realize that theChicago quintet has been practicingbut little more than a month sincepractically every man is a footballplayer. These men are still conval¬escing more or less from gridiron in¬juries. Most other schools are prac¬ticing since Oct. 1. However, theMaroons will soon round into formif they have not reached a high de¬gree of skill this Saturday. Meet CardinalsTomorrow Night Plar Prep RepresentationCoast to Coast FromThe University mat team opensthe Conference mat race by grap¬pling with the strong Badger outfittomorrow night. The Cardinalsquad have been victorious in everypractice meet thus far, so that theMaroons are due to have a hardnight.However Coach Vorres is sanguineas to the outcome. Capt. HerbertBall is in fine shape and now that theheavyweight division has such cap¬able performers as Pondelik andPokrass, the Maroon mat outfit isthe most well balanced in years. Asa rule Chicago always had star per¬formers in a few weights and waspoor in the others. Last year inSarpolious Chicago had one of theleading wrestlers in the west.This year in every man from thediminutive Takaki. who was a con¬ference finalist last year, to thebeefy 200-pound football men, everyman has the makings of a real star.Indiana seems to be the oly teamthat appears stronger on paperThe meet tomorrow begins at7:30.IDA NOYES SCENEOF WINTER PROMHusk O’Hare’s Casino ClubEnsemble to PlayAs soon as a freshman team ispicked, scrimmages will be held be¬tween the Varsity and frosh.Freshman WomenPlan InformalMeetingAt a meeting of the heads of com¬mittees of the Freshman Women’sclub held yesterday, definite planswere made for the first regularmeeting of the Winter quarter, whichwill take place on Monday, January13, at 4, in the theatre of Ida Noyeshall.The meeting will take the form ofan informal party. Jane Brueningwill provide music for the dancing,and arrangements have been madefor a variety of entertainment.Alta Cundy, president of theFreshmen Women’s club in 1923,will be Ihe principal speaker of theafternoon. “As a former officer anda person still well acquainted withthe workings of the dub, Alta Cundyis fully capable of speaking to thepresent freshmen women on the pos¬sibilities of the Freshman club,” saidHelen King, recently elected presi¬dent of the club.Further plans will be discussedfor the All-Freshman Mixer, the dateof which has been set for Friday,Feb. 12. Refreshments will beserved at the close of the meetinf.LA VERNE SCHOLARSHIPSAll applicants for the La VerneNoyes scholarship must apply to¬day between 10 and 12 at Room108 in Cobb. This is the lastchance for ex-service men to re¬ceive this scholarship this quar¬ter. Applicants must presenttheir honorable discharges fromservice in the army.Quite a number of ex-servicemen applied yesterday for thescholarship. The office was openboth in the morning and after¬noon and many men took advan¬tage of the scholarship. It is ex¬pected that many more will applytoday. Ida Noyes hall will be the scene ofthe 1925 Frosh-Soph Prom it wasdecided yesterday at a joint meet¬ing of the Freshman-Sophomore ex¬ecutive councils. After consideringmany ballrooms it was agreed thatIda Noyes, because of its position, jwould best fulfill the requirements jfor the annual ball.Walter Marks, in commenting onthe ballroom, said, “Ida Noyes hallis undoubtedly the best place obtain¬able in the immediate district. Itis centrally located for the majorityof stu^nts and is easily accessible.Because of the proximity to the Uni¬versity proper there njay be a dis¬sension of opinion.” j ,Choose OrchestraHusk O’Hare’s famous CasinoClub ensemble has been engaged forthe festivities of the evening. Thisis the same organization that is nowplaying their fourth consecutiveyear at the aristocratic Casino club,that replaced Isham Jones at theCollege Inn during the summer sea¬son, and has played for many de¬butante parties and large balls. Theyare the official broadcasters for sta¬tion WLS and had the honor of be¬ing the only orchestra to play at thedinner given to President Coolidgeon his recent visit.Bids for the prom will be on saleafter Jan. 15 at the University book¬store, Woodworth’s and from manystudents on campus. It has been officially announcedthat the Sixth Annual National In¬terscholastic Basketball Tournamentconducted by the University willtake place March 31, April 1, 2, 3, 4.Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler, who suc¬cessfully managed the last two meetswill probably be in charge again.An attempt will be made to haveevery state in the Union represent¬ed. Last year 32 states were repre¬sented. Thus far no state has wronthe meet twice. Two years ago thewhirlwind Kansas City team swepteveryone before it. Last year theEmporia, Kan., team nearly repeatedbut was defeated 13 to 11 in a hotlycontested game by the Yankton, S.D., who placed second in themeet. The Yankton team was cap¬tained by Jack McDonald, who isnow a freshman at the University.It is planned to have every sectionof the country from the “canebrakesof Louisiana to the snows of Can¬ada” and from the Everglades to theGolden Gate represented. It wouldbe a rare treat to see a Californiateam in action. Passiac, N. J., thewonder team that has won 150 con¬secutive games, will be invited toparticipate if they keep up theirrecord.Last year thousands attended thecontests, which were conducted inBartlett gymnasium for a period offour days. Interest was at feverheat in the last days of the meet,poor teams showing exceptional skillin final matches, and teams whichwere rated highly, losing out. Allthe teams present were of high cali¬bre, each one being a state championbefore they were permitted to enterhere. FROSH CLASS TAXDECLARED VOID BYSTUDENT COUNCILProvide Plan at Meeting forFinancnig ClassActivitiesEarlyFriars PlanStart on 1925PlayAward in EconomicsGiven Mary StoferThe Elizabeth Vilas scholarship,offered to students in the food andnutrition department of the HomeEconomics course, has been Swardedto Mary Stoffer.Mary Stoffer, according to Kath¬erine Blunt, chairman of the Depart¬ment of Home Economics, qualifiesperfectly under the terms of thescholarship, for she has “kept her¬self physically fit,” according to therequirements for the award. MaryStofer is now president of the HomeEconomics club, thu3 following inthe footsteps of Elizabeth Vilas whoheld the office of president duringher senior year, 1921-22.Miss Vilas was interested in thedevelopment of a health programduring her years as a student at theUniversity and she endeavored toextend this interest in two years asa nutrition worker with the RedCross in Texas. Staff work on the 1925 productionof Blackfriars, the twentieth annualplay to be given by the order, willbe started early this quarter, as soonas the winning manuscript is se¬lected, it was announced by the Ab¬bot, Don Irwin, yesterday.A tentative chorus call will be is¬sued early this month and a perman¬ent chorus selected as soon there¬after as it is found practivabU.Ten manuscripts are under con¬sideration by the faculty board se¬lected to judge the books, and theyreport the work nearly done. Ex¬ceptionally fine works are presentedthis year, and it has been difficult forthe board to select the winning man¬uscript, but it is expected that theselection will be made soon.Numerous members of last year’schorus are expected to try out forthe cast this year, and a great manyfraternities have already announcedtheir intention of sending theirpledges out for chorus and cast parts.The staff of the Order of Black¬friars was enlarged last year so thatnow there are two executive posi¬tions for Juniors, instead of oneposition of manager, filled by a Jun¬ior, which meant practically, thatthe Abbot of the organization waschosen in his Sophobore year.CHANGING “C” BOOKSStudents who wish to obtainWinter quarter “C” books shouldpresent tuition receipts and foot¬ball “C” books at the ticket of¬fice in Bartlett gymnasium beforeFriday, Jan. 16.Due to the fact that studentswho were not in residence hadbeen obtaining their basketball“C” books and thereby getting alower rate than they were en¬titled to, it is now necessary topresent this year’s tuition receiptalso. The office will not be openon Saturday. Formulation of an assessment ofone dollar against members of theFreshman class as class dues for thecoming year, as announced yester¬day by George Dygert, tra surer ofthe class, was declared not applic¬able and void by the Undergraduatecouncil at its meeting held in CobbHall yesterday. A plan at the sametime, was adopted to provide ameans of financing the classes.With the elimination of class tick¬ets last quarter as a prerequisite tothe voting privilege, no other pro¬vision for class funds had been pro¬vided for, and accordingly the in¬coming Freshman class was withouta source of revenue. The Fresh¬man executive council voted to as¬sess members of its class one dollar,not knowing that financial mattershad to receive the O. K. of the Un¬dergraduate council.Official MotionThe official motion passed by thestudent representatives at their ses¬sion yesterday and which goes intoeffect immediately follows:“It is moved that the three un¬dergraduate class be financed by asystem of annual class dues which isto be limited to fifty cents per per¬son and levied by a class vote inchapel. The dues for the remainderof the current year shall be limitedto twenty-five cents per person.By the passage of this measure,the Freshman assessment announcedbecomes inoperative, and it is up tothe Freshman body to decide if theywill tax their members the twenty-five cents as permitted.Classes will issue cards acknowl¬edging the fact that the bearer haspaid his class dues, and this will per¬mit him to attend all class functions,such as dinners, dances, and so forth.Class members, not holding tickets,will be assessed a small amount ifthey attend a class function and donot hold a paid up receipt. Theamount collected by these extra as¬sessments will go to pay up any de¬ficit the class may incur.GENEVA PROTOCAL ISSUBJECT OFCONTEST“The significance to America ofthe Geneva Protocol” is the subjectof a contest started by the ChicagoCouncil of Foreign Relations offer¬ing a first prize of $200 and a secondprice of $100.Concerning the subject of the dis¬cussion, it is found that the Protocolfor the Pacific Settlement of Inter¬national Disputes, which was passedat Geneva, Oct. 2, by the Fifth As¬sembly of the League of Nations,expresses a unanimous effort on thepart of the member nations of theLeague to outlaw war to ensurethe submission of all disputes to arbi¬tration and, in so far as possible, toguarantee that such arbitration willtake place. Incorporated in theProtocol is the amendment made bythe Japanese which aroused discus¬sion in this country.Manuscripts may be submitted byall citizens of Illinois except thosewho have a part in judging the con¬test. Papers must be typewrittendouble spaced, not to exceed 5,000words, and should be sent to theoffice of the council, Room 636, 140S. Dearborn street, before Feb. 1.All manuscripts will be examinedand prizes awarded by a jury ofaward consisting of William C. Boy-den, William P. Sidley, and Prof.Chas. E. Meriam, head of the Poli¬tical Science department.liiliiii iid . L. 1 f L .dL.Page TwoSftg Sails JgaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by Tho Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mail at the Chi*cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March 3, 1878.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L. River Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorAbner H. Berezniak Day EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women's EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Glllanders Agst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorPrances Wakeley Soph. EditorJeanette Stout Asst. Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung... .Business ManagerI ward Bezazian .... Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising Managereland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorSidney Collins Office ManagerDudley Emerson ....Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerEliot Fulton Promotion ManagerPhilip Kaus Subscription ManagerMilton Kreines Copy ManagerJack Pineus Service ManagerMyron Weil Promotion ManagerTHURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925 THE DAI4Y MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1924BOOK REVIEWSThere is a wise old pandit inMrs. Steel’s new novel of Indiawhose sententious remarks holdmuch philosophy. He says to Dr.Anderson, the British physician,“There are few scholars, many mas¬ters, nowadays, Huzoor; except inpatshala schools—such as this one.LoT Humility is not taught by Gov¬ernment as we teach it. Therewas one, a lad of twelve who wassent hither by his parents—becauseof a “missen school’ he becametoo full of arugment. So I sethim to sing two and two makefour”—he paused—‘‘Well?” said Dr. Anderson, “whathappened?”“Huzoor! After long hours hewearied of the sound of his ownvoice, and refrained from all words.” her side, and after a moment let hishand rest lightly on her shoulder.“But of course the marriage won’tstand for a minute,” harshly con¬tinued Her Grace: “And where inHeaven’s name is Victoria?”Like lightning she turned on Matil¬da.“Speak, you little baggage,” shecommanded.But again Matilda’s husband—if shedared call him so—interposed.“Yes,” he said, “It would be inter¬esting to know where the volatile Vic¬toria is—probably just finishing thesame interesting ceremony I’ve beenthrough. But it strikes me very forc¬ibly that I have not only acquired achangeling but a dumb wife into thebargain.”PRAISE FROM THE OUTSIDEAnent the football game which wehave scheduled with the Universityof Pennsylvania for next fall, it istimely to call attention to an articlein the Philadelphia Public l odgerpublished about a week ago. Thewriter, Mr. Polock, refers to the un¬usually successful record of the Uni¬versity of Chicago fottball teams inthe past four years, and eulogizesDirector Stagg from an Easternangle.He points out the success of sev¬eral of the younger coaches, includ¬ing McCracken of Lafayette, Wal¬lace of Rutgers, and Lou Young ofPennsylvania. “It does look like ayoung man’s era in football coach¬ing, but there is one notable excep¬tion in Amos Alonzo Stagg, of Chi¬cago, the champion team of the BigTen Conference,” says the writer,and mentions an incident which oc¬curred at the Chieago-Illinois gamelast Fall.“I hope Stagg is still coach,” com¬mented a Chicago alumnus, “whenmy son is old enough to go to col¬lege. If Stagg can’t make a man ofhim, then no one can.”The writer says further, “Duringhis thirty years of service Prof.Stagg has conducted a continuouscrusade to put athletics on a higherlevel of ethics and sportsmanship.He did more than any other individ¬ual to found the Western Confer¬ence ... he can wither an offend¬ing athlete with a half dozen words;nevertheless he never uses profan¬ity. . . . The Maroon will lose sevenregulars from this year’s champion¬ship eleven, but Stagg will have agood team. He always does.”It is gratifying to know that ourhonored director is admired and rev¬ered by those who are in a positionto regard him from an unprejudicedpoint of view. “These young lads who come outbedizened ,with letters! They talkof democracy not knowing what itis. To them, democracy is whatthey desire, so those who refuseaught to them are tyrants. Theyherd together and think the thoughtof the nqt man; so, as the nextdom misunderstood. ’Tis too largeall know naught. . . .“The old tale, Huzoor, of free-darn misunderstood. ’Tis too largea gift for one man. Freedom isfor the race, not for the individ¬ual.”Almost before the Marquis realizedit the ceremony was over: they wereman and wife. And with the newMarchioness of Lassington on hisarm, he was following the magnifi¬cent figures of the officiating Bishopand his two assistant clergy into thevestry. Hardly had lie got inside thedoor before he was surrounded by amob of relatives and bridesmaids alltalking at the tops of their voices, asit seemed to him: and Victoria wastorn from his side before he had evena chance to turn to her and lift herveil to give her the traditional firstkiss.“But I haven’t even seen Victoriayet,” he cried impatiently: and turnedto find her seated by the oak tablewhereon the registers were placed.Quickly he bent toward her, and tak¬ing a corner of the lace veil in hisfingers threw it back from her face.For one terrific moment there was adead hush as Lord Lassington and ev¬ery other person in the room staredincredulously at the bride.Down upon them both—eyes blaz¬ing—swept the Duchess: decks clearedfor action. “This is one of Victoria’stricks—I might have known. Whereis my daughter, you wicked littlecreature?”Lord Lassington, putting out agently restraining hand, spoke for thefirst time. "It seems I have marrieda changeling.”The Duchess made an impatientmovement."Here’s a pre.ty kettle of fish,” shesaid, regarding Matilda with coldlyhostile looks. “My governess—mynursery governess: and she has hadthe impudence to go through the cer¬emony in the place of my daughter.”Matilda felt rather than saw LordLassington’s start of astonishment:but he still retained his position by PICK PERSONNELOF CAMPAIGN FOREUROPEAN RELIEF IO>YA SUMMER SCHOOLExpert, automatic solutions forthe problems of teachers of Englishand speech in the fields of draniaticsand voice training are promised bythe speech department of the Uni¬versity of Iowa to those graduateand undergraduate students whoregister for the 1925 summer sessioncources.Two reasons for such seeminglyrash promises were revealed here to¬day with the announcement by Prof.E. C. Mabie, head of the department,that Chester Wallace, a professionalNew York stage director and head ofthe Carnegie Institute school of thedrama, and Oliver W. Larkin ofSmith college, director of the Set¬tlement theatre in Boston, would bemembers of the Iowa summer sessionfaculty.These two men, with Prof. Mabie,director of the University of Iowatheatre, will cover the field of dra¬matics in the 1925 summer sessioncources. The mobilization of sucha staff is a direct outgrowth, they(Continued from page 1)chaos, her young men must have theadvantages of education.President Ernest DeWitt Burton : say, of the growing demand in highis a member of the National Advis-1 schools and grades for more stageory committee. “Education,” pro- work in the educational process,claimed President Burton, “is the I Prof. Wallace will tgach the di-only remedy for the social, economic j rection, rehearsal and performanceand political distress of Europe. j of plays and public programs. The YEARBOOK AD STAFFAny freshmen wishing to solicitadvertising for the Cap and Gown should see Earl English in the Capand Gown office any day this weekbetween 2:30 and 3:30.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 EllisThey are now receiving material support from the Student FriendshipFund, which is America’s contribu¬tion to the Eurogean Student Re¬lief.”E. T. Colton of New York, who ison the International committee, andL. H. Mayers will probably speak atChapel during the week of the drive. advantage of extensive Americanand European stage training is ex¬pected to make Prof. Larkin’scourses in theatre settings, costumes,and scenic designing unusually in¬teresting. Prof. Mabie will teachthe dramatic uses of light and colorand the high school play.The work in dramatics during theAt the first meeting of the Univer- second term of the summer sessionsity joint committee last quarter, S. will be in charge of Prof. W. R.M. Keeney and Miss Elizabeth Bre- j Trumbauer, who will give specialdin, alumni of the University, talked work in the history of theatrical arton the drive in general. Both of j and direction. Four outdoor playsthese have lived in Russia, directing will form a prominent part of thetheir personal attentions to aiding practical work in dramatics duringthe distressed students. They re-1 the first term of the summer session,ported that of the students who are A group of plays will also he givenreceiving support, 20 per cent are during the second term,doing superior scholastic work, 45 ;per cent are doing good work, 20per cent are doing average work, Iand the rest are doing fair work, :They are all fighting under a handi- jcap which is hard to comprehend. SER VICE—the Keynote of the Maroon OrganizationIf you are not getting your Maroon; if youhave been misquoted in the news columns; orif your advertisement is incorrect, call“JACK”ata Fairfax 5522You’ll Not Call a Second Time”Office Hours 1-2 P. M.CORRECTION^•1-*The Daily Maroon wishes to cor¬rect the statement of the score of therifle match between Columbia uni¬versity and Chicago as printed inyesterday’s issue. The score shouldhave been 499 to 498 in favor of thehome team. As the tabulation of re¬sults show it was a very close match,Mr. C. J. Chamberlain, instructor ofthe rifle classes, wishes that in duerespect to Columbia this be shownby the right figures.C. AND a SUBSCRIPTIONSAll salespersons who' have notturned in their subscription booksare requested to do so today at theCap and Gown office between 1 and3.Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd 8t. (Nr. YVoodlawn)Beginners’ Classes every Mon., Tues.,anti Tbiirs. eve., 8:15. 10 Lessons for$5.00. Single lessons, 75 cents.Frlw Lessons, day or eve.Tel. Hyde Park 3080SPONSORS MEET TODAYThe first meeting of the Winterquarter for Federation sponsors willbe held today at 12:45 in the northreception room of Ida Noyes hall.Attendance is required.Subscribe forThe Daily MaroonTHE FROLIC THEATREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.DRUG STORERENT A CARDrive It YourselfBrand new Fords and Gear-shiftCars.J & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181 ADVERTISERS:H fcs If you have a needGive the students a leadThru the• t« ltdTHE DAILY MAROONCLASSIFIED ADSIl'I Mill (1* Hii nnl 'IT,i dfli »*, idi »i*iniiEllis Hall i |t HIUlM*Fairfax 5522tj»/i^tty fliN t>;i*4 / XIs he a hard taskmasteror a loved leader?IPublished inthe interest of Elec•trical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what*ever helps theIndustry. F you are a good soldier, you take orders fromthe major. But there is a great deal of differ¬ence whether you find the training an irksomeroutine or an enjoyable development.When you follow the right major in your course,the work can become vitally interesting, and yourcollege career will be more worthwhile.“But what is my right line of work?,” may bea puzzling question. All the thought you can giveto finding the answer will be fully repaid. Analyzeyourself and you will surely discover your naturalaptitude.And when you’ve found what line you feel youought to follow, stick to it. Stand by your major *and your major will stand by you.Astern Electric CompanySince 1869 makers and distributors oj electrical equipmentNumber 44 of a seriesrTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1924 Page ThreeNATIONALIZATION GOALOF CLASSICALSOCIETYNationalization and high school ex¬pansion have been the main activitiesof Phi Sigma, the Undergraduateclassical club, during the autumnquarter in an effort to form a coun¬try-wide orgauization of college stu¬dents interested in the promotion ofthe classics, letters containing infor¬mation on the subject have beenwritten to Indiana University, OhioUniversity at Athens, and North¬western University, for consideration.Northwestern University has con¬sented to form Beta chapter of thenational organization and the clubfeels that a definite forward step hasbeen taken with their acceptance.High school expansion work hasconsisted mainly of efforts to keepin touch with the organizations be¬gun last year at Hyde Park andEnglewood high schools. “Throughthe forming of these clubs,” saidDorothy DeForest. chairman of theexpansion committee, ‘‘we hope topromote interest in the classics andprepare high school students forwork in the organization here.”Sophomore Class ActivitiesThe Sophomore class has the mostextensive program of any of theclasses. This calendar was arrangedby the present executive committee inconjunction with the class officers.The Sophomore class chose WalterMarks, a noted gridiron man, to leadthem through the next two quartersof sophomore life. Esther Cook waselected vice president; James Bly,treasurer, and Harriet Keeney, secre¬tary. After many consultations theSophomore class decided to nominatean executive council as had the Juniorand Senior classes before them. \\ iththis in mind the following men andwomen were selected by the president.Arnold Shure. George Widdman,Theodore Fox, James Bly, Curry Mar¬tin, Wendell Bennett, Dalty Macks,Esther Cook, Harriett Keeney, JoyVeazy, Edna Wilson and Ruth De-Witt.The performance of last year’sSophomore class will not only be re¬peated but many new features will beadded. The most important event onthe social calendar is the SophomoreProm which is scheduled for January30th. This ball usually outclassesother dances of the same variety be¬cause of the excessive enthusiasm ofthe class.Schedule Sleigh RideA sleigh ride will be included if theweather permits and it is planned tohave mixers throughout the next twoquarters. The first social event of anyof the classes was instituted by thesophomores Dec. 12. There will be atleast one skating party in the Winterquarter with the possibility of more.In commenting on the SophomoreProm Marks said that plans were be¬ing formulated to make it the best inthe history of the University. Nodefinite selections have been made asto the hall or orchestra but they willbe the best available. This prom isone of the few landmarks of Univer¬sity life and will be made to conformto this idea.PatronizeMAROON ADVERTISERSD-A-N-C-ELUCIA ’ HENDERSHOTThe steps of the One-Step FoxTrot and Waltz can be acquiredin a series of four private lessons.1367 E. 57th St.Bet. Ken. & Dor. H. P. 2314Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersPFNTC'n at sPecialKIUN 1 fcl) students rateQpil pk Rental purchase planOvJL>Uor ea8y paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg. Junior Cla»s Plan*Winter Social SlateThe junior class took the initia¬tive and planned many originalsocial activities for the Winter andSpring quarters. Under the guid¬ance of the class officers and theexecutive council the class has ob¬tained a momentum which prom¬ises to lead the other classes.Graham Hagey was chosen presi¬dent of the Junior class; AdelaideAmes, vice-president; Eleanor Rice,secrtary and Russell Cunningham,treasurer. The new regime of of¬ficers immediately undertook theorganization of an executive coun¬cil to assist them in managing theaffairs of the class for the ensuingyear.Executive officers as selected bythe class heads are as follows:Louise Weitzer, Elizabeth Stuart,Ruth E. Lamon, Susan Perkins,Josephine Bedford, Jeanette Bald¬win, Aimee Graham, CatherineCampbell, Helen Liggett, WinifredFerry and Zoe Mae Sutherland, rep¬resenting the women. The followingmen were chosen for the council:Allan Heald, Allen Miller, RobertCarr, Ray Johnson, George Bates,Earl English, Thomas Mulroy,Thorpe Drain, Charles Anderson,Paul Cullom and Seward Covert.)There is a total of twenty-two Imembers in the council, the largestselected by any of the four classes.Plan Social ProgramThe social activities of the classwere decided in an executive meet¬ing during the first week of De¬cember. Among the many activ¬ities planned the most important date was that of the Junior promwhich is a tradition of the Uni¬versity. Aimee Graham waschosen as chairman of the Promcommittee by the executive coun¬cil and although the exact datehas not been set it is planned tohave the annual ball the first monthof the Spring quarter.The juniors also plan a sleighride to be held some time duringthe Winter quarter depending up¬on the weather. Mixers will beheld during the winter and springquarters under the direction ofCatherine Campbell, Lucy Lamon,Seward Covert, and George Bates.A theatre party as well as a din¬ner party will a.so be given. Tss*dates for these parties have notbeen set as yet.Class MakeupGraham Hagey in speaking ofthe class as a whole said, “Whereasthe present Junior class is essen- jtially the same as last year’s class:the campus can judge as to thechoice of material. Last year un- jder the able direction of president jAnderson the class was acknowl-1edged to lead the other classesin social and athletic activities.Many of the outstanding campuscelebrites are in our class and wehope to lead the school in acdemic,social and athletic activities.” CLASSIFIED ADSJONES SHOPPE1373 E. 55th St.Special RatesMonday and WednesdayHair BobbingShampooing 50cHYDE PARK HOTEL CAFE51st and Lake Park AvenueDANCINGEVERY NIGHT, Excepting Sunday and Monday9:30 to 12:30No Cover ChargeA La Carte and Soda Fountain ServiceNATIONAL BANKOF W00DLAWN63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Clearing House BankMember Federal Reserve SystemSAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open for BusinessSaturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30Ball-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.K'ncaid and Mile. LinaDonovaPRIVATE STUDIOin conjunction with the beautiful Ball-roomHOTEL HAYES64th and University Avenue Hyde Park 4400 <♦■■■■ ♦> ♦♦♦FOR SALE—One tuxedo, $20; willfit 150-lb. man. Coat, vest, and trous¬ers. Can be altered. Call Drexel8088.FURNISHED 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.We are showing a largevariety of useful and beau¬tiful goods suitable fofrChristmas presentsJENKINS BROS.DRY GOODS and MEN’SFURNISHINGS1150-52 E. 63rd St.(Established in 1890) OFFICIAL NOTICESFreshman Forum organizationmeeting will be held today at 4:30in Cobb 110.Congregational club will meet to¬day at 7:30 in the Chicago Theo¬logical Seminary dormitory, 1164 E.58th street. Associate Prof. Bur¬gess will address the club.II Circolo Italiano will meet todayat 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall. “A VisitWith Papini” will be discussed byMiss Elsie ScKobinger.ANNA LYON TEASHOPDelicious Home CookingEvening Dinners . . . .60cSteak and ChickenDinners 75cSANDWICHES, WAFFLES,SALADS and SHORTORDERS AT ALLHOURS1449 E. 57th St. European ToursFor College Men and WomenSUMMER 192564 Days$395 and upCollege credit up to 8 hoursif desiredFor full particulars addressNEW YORK UNIVERSITYTours DivisionISO Bast 41nd Street New York RESISTLESSSYNCOPATIONHUSK 0’HAREPhone Harrison 0103i I.McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ave.Drugs, Cigras and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin PensF. Southern“EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS’*Headquarters on the South Side for the FamousPLANERT’S NORTH LIGHT TUBULARRACING AND HOCKEY SKATESHigh Grade Sweaters1106 East 63rd Street(Near Greenwood Ave.$2.00and a minute’s time gives youthe DAILY MAROON for therest of the year.Take advantage of this specialoffer at onceDrop in at the office in Ellis Hallfl *) Your NewspaperSUBSCRIBE NOW!rFJ It \ $2.00Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1924VALE SONGThe dean was cold and haughty—“You’re pretty far behind;I“d like to know the cause for this,If you will be so kind?”I straightened up and didn’t hedgeBut forthwith made dispute—“I have to fall behind my work,I’m here in its pursuit.”—Babe.WE just kicked Bill Dodd,out of the Whistle office forlatest edition of “College Humor.”We Kate to have anybody see ourcopy before it goes to press.Well, You’ll Hit the Exams ColdDear Wits-all:I see now why they claim Chicagois a tough school. I nearly got frostbitten last night doing history out¬side reading.—Loovy. expired the day after the lire?. .Lloyd’s.First Figures on Popularity ContestMost beautiful co-ed:Mari Bahrach 78Esther Harding 71Most intellectual:Bertha Ten Eyck James 175(No formidable opposition)Most popular:Jane Linn 68Ruth DeWitt 67Handsomest mar:■' Frank Gowdy 75Jack Stanbaugh 56Most intellectual:Kennie Laird 63Nels Fuqua 51Most popular:Bruce McFarlane 71Friar McCollister 59The votes have not been comingin like they ought, but the indica¬tions are good for the leaders tocome through in the final count.Send in your choices and we’ll givethe final results soon.ALL IN. LIST SOCIAL ACTIVITIESOF AUTUMNQUARTERKappa Sigma held several all-Uni-versity teas and smokers in the newhouse. “Jinks” Bryan “officiated” atthe piano at the Sigma Chi house afterand played a big Keep Student Busy”Advises Iowa Dean“Keeping the student busy at hishighest natural level of achieve¬ment,” the slogan advocated by DeanC. E. Seashore of the University ofIowa, is perhaps the most concreteevery game, ana played a mg part in; statement of the modern trend ofmaking the dances decidedly entertain-1 education—the trend which Woood-Notice to Rushing Chairman: PsiUpsilon announces the pledging ofGeorge M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago.POST MORTEMSThey say that women are begin¬ning to scorn the use of cosmeticsbut I doubt whether there are manywho really have the cheek to quitrouge and powder.That’s why more than one guyhas gone home from a date with the“skin you love to touch” on hisshoulder.C. L.CONSOLATIONIn counting o’er her former loves,She found the RecollectionsWere all of nice but little menWho fought for her affecctions—She’d hoped that sometimes largermenWould for her beauty fall,But short’s men’s love is better thanTo’ve never loved a tall.—Terrible Turk.SHUREDear Whistle,Can I ask Cuthbert’s help in find¬ing the cities of Antiquity and Rev¬elation in Greece, mentioned by Mr.Kerwin in Poly Sci.?Yours,Plato. What Comes AfterOur College Days?“What to do! What to do!”Like twinges of an evil consciencethe problem of choosing one’s lifework begins to trouble the junior;and like mortal sin it holds the sen¬ior fast in its grip.The college, like the cloister, tendsto drawr a man out of the real world jwhere things are done. iWthin the se-1elusion of its moss-grown walls the 1student of scholarly tastes is prone }to exalt the reality of books, and tolook down upon the world of fact, of !which his much prized books are butreflections. Hence arises the conflictsupposed, and real, between thoughtand action, between college trainingand life in the world. True educationleads out of this confusion. Collegeshould teach a man to think clearly, |to view problems in their entiretyand not to be misled by appearances jof isolated facts. Action is the ulti-1mate end of it all.DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION? ? ? ?Dear All-in,Is it true that the Delt insurance The Dramatic Association willmeet today at 4:30 in the Reynoldsclub theatre. Everybody interestedis invited.NOTICEThere s a meeting of all freshmen whowould be ad salesmen today at 1 in theMaroon Office. ing. Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Al¬pha Epsilon had special entertainmentfor club pledges. Credit is due manyof the campus organizations which gavemixers for the football attendants fromChicago and the visiting colleges.Score club and Sign of the Sicklegave the first mixers, Y.M.C.A. andY.W.C.A. jointly gave the followingone, and the others were given by theFreshman Women's club, W.A.A., andthe Romans. In all cases the orchestraswere donated, and the attendance ateach event vouched for the fact thatthey were successful in fulfilling theirpurpose. The women’s organizationsentertained at various open-house teasat Ida Noyes hall, and succeeded ingetting the new women acquainted witheach other and with the upper classwomen. An attempt was made throughthis means to have the women becomefamiliar with the varied campus activi¬ties and with the importance of partici¬pating in them.Previous to these teas, before schoolstarted, the freshman women were en¬tertained at a few events which werearranged especially to get them ac¬quainted with the intimate places andpoints about the University. The climaxof this entertainment came in the an¬nual freshman frolic, dinner and vaude¬ville preceding a dance. The atmos¬phere was that of Hallowe’en, and ciderand doughnuts, music and colored lan¬terns, and school songs formed themain content of the entertainment. BillHahn’s Kollege Krew furnished thesyncopation for the dance which tookplace in the theater of Ida Noyes hall.The costumes which were worn putthe final touch on the atmosphere ofHallowe'en. On the program was thefamous “Doodle Doo Doo” outfit, sing¬ing hits from Broadway. At nineo’clock, lanterns were distributed andthe guests began the traditional parade.Loyalty songs were sung in front ofthe President’s house, and the programended with the solemn strains of theAlma Mater.Score club was the climax of theattempts on the part of upper classmen to acquaint i tfie freshman womenwith the entering men. According tothe tradition, dates were arranged between the fudges i of clubs and frater¬nities and the bii “get-together” tookplace in the Cooper-Carlton hotel. row Wilson foresaw while presidentof Princeton University and whichcost Alexander Meiklejohn his pres¬idency of Amherst college. Thoughthese instances would indicate thatthe ancient censure visited upon ad¬vanced thought of any age is stillwith us, it seems inevitable frompresent indications that overwhelm¬ing approval of the great majority ofmodern educators will graduallydrown out the insistent cries of the“old school” advocates.In a late issue of the New YorkTimes announcement is made thatthe University of Michigan has re¬cently installed a permanent univer¬sity fellow of letters whose work willbe to encourage and assist those stu¬dents who show special ability inwriting. Robert Frost, a New Eng-1land poet, has been selected fer theprmanent position by Marion L. Bun-tin, president of the University, afterhaving acted in that capacity for thepast two years. Mr. Frost is a writ¬er of some note, having received thePulitzer prize at one time for hisbook of versge.It is a significant fact that pre¬vious to his work at Michigan Mr.Frost was enageged as professor ofliterature at Amhurst—that institu¬tion which derives particular famefrom the achievements of Meikle¬john.In the addition of Mr. Frost to itsCOWHEY’SMen’s Holiday GiftsMEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & EUis Av“8V2XH” Typewriter PaperPer ReamYellow $ .45White 60“ 7 5“ 1.00 faculty rostrum, Michigan has takena definite 3tep towards accomplish¬ing those aids which Meiklejohn andWilson so earnestly hoped for.Namely—the education of the indi¬vidual rather than the standardizingof a type. Other colleges of thecountry will doubtless follow andwithin a few years—we are almostenvious when we think of the possi¬bilities c* the future generations.One of our greatest of scientistsonce said, “if I might have one wish,I should like to return to earth onehundred years from now just to seeand marvel at the advances made inscience.” Start the New Year rightCome in and have a bite.Any time of day or nite,You’ll find our price slight.GOODRICH SHOP1369 East 57th St.POPCORN—SANDWICHESCANDIES — ICE CREAMNUTS — HOT DRINKS<< 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 ROOM€051 Kimbark Ave.The New Corona Fourwith Standard KeyboardFor OfficesFor HomesCORONA Four is thefirst complete officetypewriter in portableform — standard key¬board, wide carriage, 12-yard, self-reversing rib¬bon — all big machinefeatures.Don’t buy any type¬writer till you have seenit. $60 with case. *\Jhe largest sellingquality pencilin the worldBuyadozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousV ENTJSPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per doz. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20a4t all deaUnAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N. Y.“ d.25“ 1.50“ (For Theses) 1.75“ 2.30Typewriter SuppliesCarbon Paper .... Sheet, Z'/jc-Sc Typewriter Oil 10c to 30cRibbons (Small) 50cRibbons (Large) 75cCushion Keys $3.50Oil Cans 20c to 30cBrushes 20cErasers 5c & 10cWe Rent WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE We RepairAll Makes Open Evenings 1311 E. 57th St. Typewritersthe largest—the most completely stocked—the best inform-Typewriter* ed typewriter store on the south side Every DayBRING YOUR TYPEWRITER PROBLEMS TO US!“There’s A Meeting Here Today”—sayeth THE DAILY MAROONThe Daily Maroon announces the re-organization of itsAdvertising Department. Almost a complete new per¬sonnel of Freshmen will be engaged under this change,affording very profitable positions to ten of these. Allinterested in this remunerative proposition report at1:00 O’Clock TODAY!THE DAILY MAROON Ellis Hall