Vol. 24 No. 56 Price 5 CentsWYVERN TO OFFERENDOWMENT FUNDIN FINANCE DRIVEAlumnae and UndergraduateMembers Co-operate ToRaise $1,G90Wyvern club has launched a driveby which it hopes to raise $1,000 tofurther the finance campaign of theUniversity. It will be given as theWyvern Endowment fund, intereston which is to be used at the dis¬cretion of the trustees. The firstof a series of events to raise themoney will be a bridge party onthe afternoon of Jan. 31, at IdaNoyes hall.Our University is in need of mil¬lions of dollars to keep its leadamong the great universities of thiscountry, said Mrs. H. B. Burton,chairwoman in charge of the drive.“The active alumnae of Wyvernhave realized this and felt we shouldhelp our Alma Mater in some way.We decided we could give $1,000 itwe had sufficient time in which toraise it. Virginia Hibben, presidentof the graduate Wyverns, wrote toAlice Greenacre, president of theAlumnae association, inquiringwhether this could be managed insome way. Our idea was acceptedwith the greatest enthusiasm and wehave now organized our drive inmanner promising success.”Wyvern has agreed to raise $l,00oin a period of five years or less? andis planning to do this by a series otsocial events. The money will thenbe presented as the Wryvern Endow¬ment fund, to the University, whichwill have the liberty of using the in¬terest on this money as it sees fit.Give Bridge PartyThe bridge party at Ida Noyes hallwill be the first benefit event of anykind given for the University De¬velopment drive. The tickets are onsale at $5.00 a table, may be ob¬tained from any Wyvern club mem¬ber.Mrs. H. B. Hoton is being assistedby Miss Virginia Hibben, and MissDorothy Fay. In asking the cooper¬ation of the members, Mrs. Hortonrecalled the fact that Wyvern wasalso the first organization on campusto give a scholarship. The club hasjust completed its scholarship fund.Ready For Tr^ckIntramural MeetThe second interclass track meetof the school year scheduled for to¬morrow, and sponsored by the Intra¬mural department, is drawing a verylarge field of entries in all of theevents.The meet will comprise all of theevents on a regular track meet pro¬gram, from the 50 yard dash to the2 mile run, and all of the weightevents.The University has a strong quar¬tet of quarter-milers, and this raceshould prove to be a very fast one.In the 50 yard dash, it is expectedthat the best mark of 5 3-5 seconds,established in the last Interclassmeet, which was held last December,will be shattered. The best men Inthe 1 and 2 mile races are going tocompete in the I. A. C. meet, whichis to be held Friday, Jan. 16, and soall of the men in these events willbe of about equal ability.Although the points- gathered fnthis meet will not go toward thetotals in the Fraternity competitionfor the cup, the meet will be a greatmeans of rounding the boys togetherso that they can determine theevents for which they are best fitted.Suitable awards will be given tothe first 5 men to place in eachevent.As there is no limit to the numberof men who will run against North¬western, every man who shows wellin the Interclass will get a chance torepresent the University. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925Allen Returns From Egypt; RelatesProgress and BackwardnessAgriculture and irrigation, outstand¬ing features of native life outside ofEgyptian cities, are still carried onwith about the same sort of implcments as one sees pictured in thetomb reliefs of ancient Egypt, theland of Tutenkhamon and Cleopatra,according to Dr. T. George Allen, sec¬retary of the Oriental Institute of theUniversity. Dr. Allen recently re¬turned from a three months’ trip upthe Nile, during which he surveyedconditions and made some compari¬sons between modern and ancientEgypt.“It is certain that material condi¬tions in Egypt are better now thanthey have ever been before,” Dr. Al¬len states. “There are now manywealthy native Egyptians who have ac¬cumulated their wealth during/ theyears since Great Britain took chargeof affairs. Many of them live in regu¬lar palaces.“But the little farmer, or the manwho has not had a chance to rise toa fortune, is still about as primitiveas he was of old. He is being stirredup more and more to discontent withforeign interference.” Curriculum SoursStudent Says AbtDoes college take the joy outof life?In his whimsical essay, entitled“A Plea for the Frivolous,” to ap¬pear in the next number of TheCircle, John J. Abt contends thatthe present-day student becomesa rather dour, not to say sour,individual as a result of a too-se-»rious curriculum.Mr. Abt, instructor in the de-'partment of English, marshalsforth a group of' incontestablefacts, and easily establishes hisunique thesis.The article is to be illustratedby the famous Chicago Tribuneartist, Garrett Price.In addition to this feature,there will be a short story byAlan LeMay, a satirical sketch byJohn Van Zant and several otherinteresting pieces in the forth¬coming magazine. Tentative dateof publication is January 28.Dr. Allen points to irrigation as themedium through which prosperity hascome to Egypt. Encroachment by thedesert and deposition of sediment bythe Nile are constant features olEgypt’s problems. The simpler de¬vices of the ancients met the need butimperfectly. By building huge damsthat will supply water all the yearround, the Brtitish have provided abroader basis for agriculture, Dr. Al¬len says.“The assassination of Sir Lee Stackgave the British an opportunity to de¬mand the control of additional waterfor irrigation purposes, in the Sudan,"he continued. “The reason why theEgyptians have been so set on shar¬ing in the control of the Sudan lies intheir fear that the British, if un¬checked, might cut off the entire sup¬ply of water from the fields of Egypt.The natives do not realize that thiswould do as much harm to Britain’sextensive interests in Egypt as it' would to Egypt’s own."But the Egyptians want to rulethemselves. They were more contentunder their own kings, even thoughtheir Pharaohs exploited them andmade,them build the Pyramids, thosehuge monuments of earthly vanitythat thus presumed to gain immortal¬ity for the king at the subjects’ ex¬pense."Religion is not as unified now asit was some 3,000 years ago. Thereare about 13,000,000 Moslems to 1,-000,000 Christians, with more or lessfeeling between the sects.”Dr. Allen points out that Britishcontrol tends to do away with thegraft which has been an adjunct ofEgyptian political life since the ear¬liest times. Records of the EgyptianEmpire, for instance, in the fourteenthcentury, B. C., show evidence of graftin business and political affairs involv¬ing everybody from the royal brewerto the vendor of vegetables.Frosh-Soph Prom to be Held atHyde Park Hotel, Marks StatesThe Sophomore executive councilwill meet today after chapel in theReynolds Club.After concerted effort of the fresh¬man and sophomore class the HydePark hotel was definitely engaged forthe Frosh-Soph prom, which is sched¬uled for Jan. 30th. It was rumoredthat the traditional ball would be heldin Ida Noyes hall; but the story wasgroundless, it was announced by Wal¬ter Marks, president of the sophomoreclass.Husk O’Hare’s Casino Club Ensem¬ble will furnish music from 9 till 2.This orchestra is conceded to be oneof the best exponents of the musicalart in the city. It is the regular or¬chestra of the Casino Club, substitutedfo rlsham Jones at the College Inn lastyear, and is the only group to play atthe dinner given to President Cool-idge in his recent visit.It is probable that there will be asmall “extra” distributed at the fiance.This miniature paper will containnews relevant to the dance and a listof all couples attending the ball. Thispaper is to be edited by the sopho¬mores on The Daily Maroon and theCap and Gown.Tickets will be on sale next Thurs¬day at the University Bookstore,Woodworth’s, and may be boughtfrom any member of the sophomoreor freshman councils. There will he alimited number of tickets on sale,probably 200. Tickets will sell for $3each.SENIOR COUNCIL MEETSThe Senior Class Executive Coun¬cil will meet today at 3:30 in Class¬ics 13. DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONGIVES JOINT TRYOUTSJoint tryouts for the Gargoyles andTower Players, now combined underthe Dramatic Association, will takeplace Wednesday and Thursday at 3in the Reynolds Club theatre. Thecombination of the two organizationsis being put to practical use for thefirst time, according to Archie Tre-bow, who has been made generaltreasurer and production manager ofthe Association.The first joint board meeting washeld Friday. Representatives of thetwo former organizations attended.Mari Bachrach, James Parker, andMargaret Joseph represented the Gar¬goyles at the meeting, while DonLockett, George Downing and EthanGranquist were the members of theboard from the Tower Players. ArchieTrchow represented both organiza¬tions as treasurer.Other appointments in addition tothat of Trebow as general treasurerand production manager are those ofDon Lockett, who was made chair¬man of the board, and George Down¬ing, who was appointed secretary.Hold Law SmokerIn Reynolds ClubSparkling entertainment, satisfying“smokes” and general all-around jol¬lity will feature the annual law schoolsmoker, to be held in the ReynoldsClub Wednesday evening, Jan. 21, ac¬cording to Ben Washer, who has gen¬eral charge of the affair.Washer said yesterday that if his(Continued on page 2) ANDERSON RETIRESFROM TIE ELECTION:MARTIN “Y” HEADGifford Hitz and Tom PaulAre Other Officers ElectedOn Y. M. C. A. SlateRalpi. Martin and Charles Ander¬son tied for the presidency, in theY. M. C. A. election of officers, whichwas held Friday, Jan. 9. Each re¬ceived 62 votes. Late yesterdayafternoon Anderson withdrew fromthe race, leaving Martin as president.Gifford Hitz was elected vice pres¬ident with fifteen votes more thanhis nearest competitor, Cecil Smith.Tom Paul won an 88 to 37 victoryfor the office of secretary. Officersof the association were planning tohold a second election this afternoon,according to Joseph Hektoen, retir¬ing president, when Anderson sent ina note stating that he was withdraw¬ing from the race, thus giving Martinthe presidency.Publish Anderson’s LetterAnderson’s letter containing hiswithdrawal as candidate was madepublic this afternoon by Joseph HeX-toen as follows:Saturday, Jan. 10th.Mr. Gerald Karr Smith,Secretary, Y. M. C. A.,University of Chicago.Dear Gerry,I was surprised to learn that theoutcome of the “race” for the pres*dency of the Y. M. C. A. betweenRalph Martin and me was a tie. Itis a rather unusual occurrence in solarge an election as ours, and showsthat interest in the election waskeen. I suppose you are consideringnow the advisability of holding another election—a vote-off. To dothis would cause the “Y” needless ex¬pense and trouble, and I feel certarnthat the count of the votes in thissecond election would not express astrong majority sentiment, which¬ever of us won out. In view of thesefacts, please accept my withdrawalfrom the race in favor of Ralph.I have worked with Ralph on theCabinet for two years and knowthat he is capable, loyal, and friend¬ly. His interest in the principles oithe association is a sincere one andcomes from a desire of his to see anatmosphere of Chirstian good-fei-lowship at the University. He willprove a good president.Very Sincerely,Charles B. Anderson.Installation ThursdayThe new officers will be installed ata dinner to be given Thursday at 6in Hutchinson Cafe. Tickets are 75cand may be obtained from membersof the Y. M. C. A. cabinet or at theY. office. At this time Joseph Hek¬toen, retiring president, will makehis report of the year’s work, and thenew president will announce the newcabinet.Dean Shailler Mathews of the Di-(Continued on page 2)Going Abroad? Seethe Steamship BoysMysteries of European travels whichbaffle students having foreign toursin prospect will be unfolded today be¬tween 11 and 1 at the Information of¬fice in the Press Building by repre¬sentatives of two leading steamshiplines who, at the request of Dean Er¬nest Hatch Wilkins, have arranged tobe at the University to answer stu¬dent inquiries.The men at the University today,representing the American ExpressCompany and the Cunard steamshiplines, are the first of a series of agentsof different lines who will be at theInformation office each Tuesday. Theplan of having ship representativespresent at the University each weekwas formulated by Dean Wilkins inorder to permit students contemplat¬ing foreign tours to meet the agentsof all lines during the quarter andthus compare the desirability of thetrips offered by yarjou$ companieswithout leaving the campus. SOUTH SHORE IS SCENEOF WASHINGTON PROMLeaders Announce Choice of Place; Price ofTickets Remains at $6.60; Placed onSale About Jan. 20FORUM ATTRACTSFRESHMAN CROWDAttendance Gives Promise ofSuccessful OrganizationDefinite interest in discussion anddebate work was displayed by theenthusiastic attendance at the firstmeeting of the Freshman DebatingForum organized under the leader¬ship of Mr. Harold Lasswell, instruc¬tor ir, the Political Science depart¬ment. A temporrary executive com¬mittee has been selected, composedof Nicholas Matsonskas, HermanMintz and Elizabeth Johnson.Mr. Lasswell, in the position ofchairman, spoke on the benefits ofsuch an organization, its possibili¬ties, and its goal.Oxford’s Forum Famous“Oxford,” Mr, Lasswell said, “hashad such a forum for more than acentury, and its far-reaching resultscan be seen in the fact that it hasbeen the means of giving to Englandjeveral of the most noted prime min¬isters and members of Parliament,who perhaps owe their forensic abil¬ity to their early training in suchwork.”In the Forum, organized verymuch like that of Oxford’s, eachspeaker discusses the question fromthe floor, and is subject to question¬ing and haranguing from the othermembers. This encourages quickthinking and extemporaneous argu¬ment, and enables the audience togive constructive criticism and ideaswhich are of aid to the entire fo¬rum.Meet TodayFor the firkt actual program ifthe Forum today at 4:30 in Cobb110, the question of prohibition is toattacked and defended. Mr, Lass¬well has arranged with Dean T, V.Laiith to take the floor for abouthalf an hour in favor of prohibi¬tion, and then there will be a periodof questioning the speaker, follow¬ing which any student will be al¬lowed to ftyeak, not longer than fiveminutes.Mr. Lasswell states that meetingsare to be held weekly, and severalnoted speakers are to be engaged forthe Forum,VAN DOREN TO SPEAKIN MOODY LECTURE“A Searcli for the Creative Life”will be the subject of a WilliamVaughn Moody lecture to be given byCarl Van Doren on Wednesday, Jan.14, at 8:15 in Mandel hall. Mr. VanDoren is at present a member of theDepartment of English at Columbiaand literary editor of the Centurymagazine.Mr. Van Doren had a distinguishedrecord as scholar and teacher beforeturning to editorial work and lectur¬ing. He has brought out editions oithe works of American authors andwas the general editor cf the Ameri¬can section of the Cambridge Historyof English Literature. His originalwriting iij the field of criticism hasbeen on the American novel and onthe contemporary works of both Brit¬ish and American authors. His edi¬torial work began . when he took theliterary editorship of the Nation, apost that was given up two years agofor the more important duties on theCentury staff.There will be no tickets required foradmission to the lecture Wednesdaynight. The talk will start promptlyat 8:15. South Shore Country club will bethe scene of the 1925 WashingtonProm, it was announced last night byBruce McFarlane, prom leader. Fri¬day, Feb. 20, has been set as thedate, and forecasts are that this willbe the biggest prom in campus his¬tory.Tickets will be available sometimearound January 20th at last year’sprice of $6.60. A certain numberwill be allotted to non-fraternitymen and distribution will be madeamong fraternities on a percentagebasis which will soon be announced.Start ArrangingArrangements have already beenmade for the staging of the annualball in South Shore’s well-knownmain ball room. Dancing will startpromptly at 9 and will continue until2 interrupted only by the prom sup¬per which will be served from 11to 1.Those who foot the bills will begratified to know that, as usual, thesupper is included in the originalcharge. With the announcement ofthese details, fraternities can get towork on the assembly and distribu¬tion of tuxedos, and clubs can takeroll call of prospective representa¬tives to the annual affair.Aware that Prom leaders have al¬ways reported the best prom in his¬tory, the present leaders do not hesi¬tate to make similar promises forthis year’s dance, and early indica¬tions are that even the high hopes otWome/i attending a Prom for the firs*time are going to be gratified.Le Cercle to HearScene from MolineAssistant Prof. Henri David of theFrench department will read a scenefrom Moliere’s “Le Bourgeois Gentil-liomme" at the regular meeting of LeCercle Francais Thursday at 4:30 atthe French House, 5810 WoodlawnAve. The reading of the play willintroduce a series of programs basedon French literature.“Moliere’s play is well-known,” saidMaurine La Caf, president of LeCercle Francais, “and read by Mr.David, who is noted for his clever andhumorous readings, it will prove veryinteresting.Open DiscussionLed by SponsorsThree Federation sponsors havebeen appointed by the council toconduct the open discussion meetingtonight at 7 in the library of ItiaNoyes hall. Each year sponsors whohave filled their positions ably arerewarded by this recognition. Allsponsors will meet today at 1 in thealumnae room of Ida Noyes hall totalk over the plans for the discus¬sion of general and special coursesoffered at the University.Katherine Boettcher has been ap¬pointed chairman, and will be assisted by Betty LeMay and MaryMonilaw. One of the topics to bediscussed will be the combination oicourses necessary to a sequence.“We are to explain these courses, aswe feel many students find out toolate the courses they should havetaken earlier in their college life,”said Isabel Kincheloe, president ofthe Federation.Courses that open new fields, andisolated courses of general interestwill also be discussed. “The discus¬sion on special courses should bevery profitable,” said KatherineBoettcher, “as there are manycourses not well known which thestudents would enjoy.”Jane Cannell, a Federation «pon-sor of two years standing, has beenappointed to the position of publicitychairman on the board to take theplace of Florence Holman.Page Two * - tTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925fill;? lailg llaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagol’ublisfaed mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago l'ostoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13. liHiti, under the act of March 3, 1873.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 Wlsner News EditorAbner H. Berezniak Day EditorDeetner Lee Day EditorReese Priee Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorGertrude Bromberg .'Asst. EditorLois Gillanders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorFrances Wakeley Soph. Editor•Teanette Stout Asst. Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung.... Business ManagerMwnrd Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas U. Mulroy..Advertising Manager•■eland Neff Circulation Manager•’’.than Granquisi AuditorSidne;* Collins Office ManagerDudley Emerson ....Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerEliot Fulton Promotion ManagerPhilip Kaiis Subscription ManagerMilton Krelnes Copy ManagerJack Piticus Service ManagerMyron Weil Promotion ManagerTUESDAY. JANUARY 13, <1924GIVE US TIMEThe continual comment uponAmerican educational methods byitinerant Englishmen grows a bittiresome. The reader of the dailypapers is inclined to give a yawn ofdespair when he comes upon the care¬ful. observations of those who havespent a few months lecturing inAmerican universities. The Englishsavants all agree that students lackthe essential background of culture,that there Is too much laziness, thatwe drive too many motor cars, andplace too much emphasis on the so¬cial aspect of college life. And inthus speaking they believe they havemade profound observations.As a matter of fact, all persdnsassociated with American educationrealize this, always providing theyhave given the matter any thought.It is readily apparent that the ma¬jority of our students have no trueappreciation of their advantages.The masses who seek education pre¬clude the possibility that even thegreater number of them has had anadequate environmental background.In this, English students have greatadvantage with their centuries ofcultured ancestors. They, indeed area picked lot and an “upper”class.The most recent discussion of thisnation’s universities and collegeswhich has come to our attention isthat by the Honorable H. A. L.Fisher, former minister of educationin England and recent lecturer inAnn Arbor and other university cen¬ters. Before an English audience hecommented on our motor cars, ourdances, our low intellectual stand¬ards, and our splendid equipment,concluding with the contention that“ no American university can viewith Oxford or Cambridge in intel¬lectual thoroughness.” TT can beno question that he is right but wein America have this advantage. Asa comparatively new nation we real¬ize our handicap and look forward tothe time when the present generationshall have been the progenitors ofreal students, when we shall havethousands of cultured men and wom¬en, instead of a few million personsof mediocre capacity.For Fisher’s most interesting im¬pression is that concerning co-educa¬tion. “ In many of the Westerncolleges,” he says, “ young womenare said definitely to look to collegeprimarily as the opportunity formeeting their future husbands, andonly in very secondary degree as aplace for education.” Whether ornot Mr. Fisher was credulous enoughto believe this makes no difference—he made such comment to his Englishauditors. It may be true that thereare among us a few designing fe¬males whose sole object is success¬fully to intrigue a wealthy suitor,but they are found everywhere —even in England. Higher educationfor women on a comprehensive scaleis an American innovation of whicheve are proud. In this respect mayWestern universities be said to viewith English institutions of learning in “ intellectual thoroughness.”In full justice to Mr. Fisher itmust be said that his comment rep¬resented more thorough knowledgeand understanding than those of themajority of his compatriots. Hisideas may even have some value asa foreigner’s impression. But if heand other Englishmen must discussus let them be more original thanto utter the self-evident truth thatuniversities with centuries of tradi¬tion and a picked body of studentssurpass in intellectual thoroughnessthose still in the experimental stagewho are undertaking the stupendousj task of man’s education. Give ustime!—Michigan Daily.ANDERSON RETIRES FROMTIE ELECTION; MARTIN HEAD(Continued from page 1)vinity school will make a short ad¬dress as will Prof. Arthur Comptonof the Physics department, who hasjust been made chairman of the Y.M. C. A. committee of managementof the faculty board, succeedingJohn F. Moulds, who has resigned.Martin States RegretWhen interviewed the president¬elect, Martin, made the followingstatement: “I consider it rather un-fortunaate that Charles Andersonfelt compelled to withdraw from thepresidential race and I am sorry thatwe could not have had a second elec¬tion, but in view of existing circum¬stances the only thing to do was totake the presidency and make an at¬tempt to put across a favorable andenlarged program.”HOLD LAW SMOKERIN REYNOLDS CLUB(Continued from page 1)expectations are fulfilled the smokerwill he one o fthe^jnost successful inlaw school history. “While I am notyet at liberty to divulge the nature oithe entertainment, 1 can promise defi¬nitely that it will he something un¬usual,” Washer said. “From allindications, the turnout this year willexceed the attendance at any previoussmoker, because a large number oflaw alumni have signified their inten¬tion of attending.”FresKmen Shanghaied;Beating Way BackTwo freshmen of the academiccollege, today are “beating” theirway back to the University ofMinnesota on a freight train some¬where between 'Minneapolis andBurlington, Iowa. With the weath¬er becoming colder and a blizzardrising, relatives, fearing for theirsafety, have sought the aid ofpolice in locating the men.The students are Donald Watsonof Worthington and Edwin Gaum-nitz of Ogilvie. Their landladyreports that the men have not beenin their rooms since last Tuesdayand that she has not^ heard fromthem since that time.Robbed of all their money whilereturning home from a show,“shanghaied,” and thrown into amoving freight car a week ago to¬day, the men found themselves inBurlington last Wednesday. - Themen went to the home of an ac¬quaintance, Mrs. A. K. Hine.Mrs. Hines said she offered themen money but that they refusedsaying that they could beat theirway back. They left BurlingtonWednesday evening.Subscribe forThe Daily MaroonTeresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. (Nr. Woodlawn;Besrinners’ Classes every Mon., Tues,and Thurs. eve., 8:15. 10 Lessons for$5.00. Single lessons, 75 cents.Friw Lessons, day or eve.Tel. Hyde Park 3080RENT A CARDrive It YourselfB;and new Fords and Gear-shiftJ & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181 BOOK REVIEWSFrontier Iowa in the up and comingdays of the nineties is the seeminglyprosaic setting for this latest novel fromthe pen (or typewriter) of HerbertQuick. While the book is complete initself, readers of “Vandemark’s Folly”and “The Hawkeye” will be glad tolearn that “The Invisible Wom|tn”isa sequel to these other volumes by Mr.Quick, and concerns more or less thesame people.Christina Thorkelson is by no meansan extraordinary character. The daugh¬ter of an enterprising Norwegianfarmer, she is scarcely conscious of thefact that she, her mother, and her sis¬ters are shunned by the countryside,while her father and brothers minglefreely in its social life, until she learnsof the tagic episode in her mother’slife, now long past, but unfortunatelynever to he forgotten by the scandaldevouring population of the neighbor¬hood. Unfortunately, too, Chrinstinacannot fully appreciate the circum¬stances, and she hardens toward hermother, loses to a certain extent hertrust in men, and hies away at thefirst opportunity to take a position asstenographer in a law office in the near¬by city oi Monterey, where she canhide herself in a cloak of invisibility,and get away from the past which hasleft so definite an impression uponher.It is difficult to get Mr. Quick’s pre¬cise view on this point of invisibility.In the first place, Christina does notbecome invisible in this way. NeitherChristina’s friends nor her employersmake any pretense of not knowing herstory, or rather, her mother's.) AllMonterey seems to know about it. Inthe second place, nobody seems to careabout it, or dream of holding itagainst her. Again, the author ratherfalls down in his characterization ofMrs. Silverthorne. Somehow, as- a madwoman, even as a victim of paranoia,she doesn’t quite ring true, no morethan does her sudden, strange devotionto Christina, whom she has attemptedto stab.But the best of the book lies in thelocal color. The general corruption inthe political game, the big topics of theday discussed at every table, the life'•of the people even to the bicycle fad—these are presented in realism dressedup in humor and personal emotions. Romance of Indian Maid,Sakoontala TransportedFrom OrientPublic reputation by her husband,the king, who has lost all memory oftheir marriage, is the fate of Sakoon¬tala, heroine in the play of the samename, which is to he enacted Fridayat 8 in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall,under the auspices of the Internation¬al Students’ Association. The EastIndian group will present this old In¬dian drama as their contribution tothe Association’s program for ‘ theyear.The play was written by Kalidrasa,a poet o fthe sixth century, B. C. Itwas originally penned in Sanskrit, butwas later translated into all the In¬dian vernaculars and into English aswell as several European languages.Students at the University from EastIndia are taking the parts in the plafy.There will he no admission charge.The characters in the play arc:King. Harridas Mazumdar; Sakoon¬tala. Isabelle Bux; her companions,Achty Iype, Mona Yockert; matronof the hermit home. Miss Rolson, astudent from Northwestern Univei-sity; hermit father, Ghandra Goonera-atne; hermit attendant, Fakhr Ud Din;court priest. Bhnpendra Guha; con¬stable, Chandrup Thakur; fisherman,Gnanamami Solomon.i. i ❖ iCLASSIFIED ADS1. 1 ❖ 1 .♦>FOR SALE—Fine set of lawbooks, The Northwestern Reporter,cost $650.00; now reduced to $200;at your own terms. Mrs. G. H. Mor¬rison, 127 W. Delware St., GrandRapids, Mich.FOR RENT—An attractively fur¬nished room, single or double. 5719Drexel. Hyde Park 1598. C. L.Reyburn.FOR SALE—One evening dresscoat and vest, and one Prince Albertcoat; size 39. 5719 Drexel. C. L.Reyburn.WANTED—Roommate for refinedyoung man student. Room large,front, well turn., steam heat, electric¬ity, adj. to hath. Excell, accomm.;$4 per wk. 1st wk. free rent. Calleve’s, 5402 Ingleside Ave., 2nd Apt. Invitation To OldForum ExtendedYou are invited to attend the lec¬tures and debates at Walsh’s Forum,951 East 55th St. The oldest publicforum in Chicago. Eight years at 20VY. Randolph St. Questions. Dis¬cussion. Music. Human Race—M. C. Walsh.Tliur., 8 p. m.—The Story the Chil¬dren Told.—M. C. Walsh.Fri., 8 p. m.—Labor Struggles inAmerica.—M. C. Walsh.Sat., 8 p. m.—Never Told Tales—Wo¬men only. J. H. Greer.Fred High, editor Billboard, lec¬tures “Main Street.” The above lec¬tures are stereopticon. CollectionMcAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlaivn Ave.Drugs, Cigras and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin PensROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooing<5: c:-V/. JHie JttlieRamiowsTnJ-the thrill ofa Mew World/TO VEurope!And Return 5*155 The Cunard (College Specials inaug¬urated in 1924 were so successful thatthey are offered again to students andt ichers for next summer. Several Cun¬ard »hips are scheduled lor the use ofmen andwomen students and graduates.Pi ivate staterooms for two, three andfc ur persons; commodious lounge; smok -mg room; library; large, airy dining¬room, with excellent menus; promenadedeck, with steamer chairs; swimmingpool; concerts; dances; deck games.cplanFelix Decides toGoto Europe!Watcn for theNew CunardSeries. to make this! rip next summer. Get up your party.Fare of $155 covers voyage to Europe and return —a delightful vacation in itself. For $226 there is aTHREE-Wf.EK TOUR, including voyage overand back, hotel, railroad and sightseeing in Europe.More extensive tours of four weeks and longer atcorrespondingly low rates.See kca! college representative newor write for further particulars toCUNARDAND ANCHOR LINESi25 Broadway, New York City or Local Agentsv.vvAmftmw.v.vK' Wed., 8 p. m.—Cross Currents of the only.Your Gym EquipmentHas Hard Wear* * * * ¥FORGood QualityRight DesignandFair PricesCome to theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEEDSit? lailg iMaranntakes pleasure in announcing the appointment of Mr.Mjron Weil as head of its Service and MerchandisingDepartments.Advertisers are requested to avail themselves of thefacilities of these departments. Mr. Weil will be gladto explain the co-operation given to those who presenttheir products to the students through the columns ofthe DAILY MAROON.Address him care of theDAILY MAROONBox O, Faculty Exchange,University of Chicago,Chicago, Illinois.Or Phone Fairfax 5522 at 12 o’clock Noon.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 STUDIO*n conjunction with the beautiful Ball-roomHOTEL HAYES64th and University Avenue Hyde Park 4400i/THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925 Page ThreeNEW FOOTBALL RULES ARE MADE TOHELP OFFICIALS IN RUNNING GAMELARGE SQUAD OFFRESHMEN REPORTFOR BASKETBALLFritz Crisler Coaches Frosh;Finds Some LikelyTalentAbout 75 ambitious freshmen, manyof them former high school stars,have reported to Coach Fritz Crisler.Although a large percentage of theprospects are of rather doubtful abil¬ity, a bevy of likely-looking men areto be found.George Lott, the great tennis won¬der and three sport man at UniversityHigh, is a flashy player of ability.Paul Lewis, brother of Hal Lewis, Isout for a guard position. Last yearhe played on Oak Park. One of themost polished of the yearlings is JohnMcDonough, captain and guard of theYankton, S. D.7”team that was run¬ner up in the National Interscholasticlast year. McDonough was unani¬mous choice for all-National guard.Rouse ReportsFour former Hyde Parkers areseeking berths for the team. Farwelland Dygert, the stocky quarterback,look good. Gleason and Johnson oflast year’s Hyde Park five are alsoout. Indiana has sent its quota withStan Young of Greencastle, Ind., andTom Stephens of Elkhart, two huskychaps. Ken Rouse, football captainof the frosh, and Freeman of Bloomshow nice form. Among others whoare out are Campbell and Grant, bothfrom Kalamazoo Central High; Mc-Couran of Hot Springs, Ark.; Fox ofSenn; Apitz of Bessemer, Mich.; Zim¬merman of Eachville, Ill. Weiss, whoplayed on the championship Tildenquintet of two year’s ago, may alsoreport. Many men will report nextweek.As yet Coach Crisler has not cutthe squad, but since there are toomany to be handled well, the weeding-#out process will begin in the nextweek or two. Very shortly scrim¬mages will be held with the varsity.TONIGHT’S GAMESClass “A”6:00 P. M. North Court—Phi SigmaDelta vs. Phi DeltaTheta.Center Court—Delta Kap¬pa Ep&ilon vs. Phi Pi Pi.South Court—Delta Upsi-lon vs. Phi Gamma Del¬ta.6:45 P. M. North Court—Beta ThetaPi vs. Kappa Sigma.Center Court—Alpha Sig¬ma Phi vs. Tau SigmaOmicron.South Court—Phi BetaDelta vs. Zeta Beta Tau.9:30 P. M. North Court—Alpha Epsi¬lon vs. Alpha Tau Ome¬ga.Center Court—Tau DeltaPhi vs. Psi Upsilon.South Court—Phi LambdaPhi vs. Phi Kappa Sig¬ma.THE FROLIC THEATREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.DRUG STOREWabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersOFWTrn at 8PecialKTJN 1 tAJ students ratew-v Rental purchase planJULLFpr easy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg. I he changes in the playing rulesfor the season of 1924 were not inany»sense fundamental. Most of themwere designed to assist the officials inspeeding up the game. Other changeswere: One to prevent the screeningof the forward pass; and one to checkthe tendency of using protectiveequipment for an individual playerwhich might prove to be dangerous toother players.Oil the whole, the results have beengratifying and have tended to justitythe changes, according to the repouof E. K. Hall, chairman American In¬tercollegiate Football Rules Commit¬tee to the National IntercollegiateAthletic Association for the year 1924.*“The general purpose of abolishingthe tees,” said the report, “was toeliminate the delays which were beingoccasioned by time consumed in .col¬lecting and shaping up the materialused for tees. In this connection thecommittee tried the experiment oiputting back the kick-off to the bll-yard line instead of the 40-yard lineas provided in the rules of recentyears. This difference of ten yardson the kick-off has resulted in toomany kick-offs crossing the goal linewith the ball automatically com:back to the 20-yard line for the scrim¬mage. This lias lessened the numberof opportunities for running hack thekick-off which is one of the most at¬tractive features of the game. Thecommittee will undoubtedly considerat its next session the feasibility ot66 Teams ReportIntramural basketball gets underway tonight at 6 in what is to be tnelargest tournament held thus far.About 700 men are expected to par¬ticipate in the popular indoor sport.Last year there were 35 teams en¬tered in intramural basketball activi¬ties; this year there are 66!These are the actual figures in theIntramural department, showing theremarkable increase in intramural ac¬tivities within the last few months.In general, the game days for or¬ganized students will he Monday,Tuesday and Thursdays of each week. restoring the spot for the kick-off tothe 40-yard line.Game More’Popoular“Every year since the rules havebeen in substantially their presentform, the game has increased in popu¬larity and in its possibilities. Eachyear it seems as if the interest in thegame had reached a maximum andthe next year shows even greater in¬terest than before. sUrges Pride“Let us not be disturbed by thecriticism that in its match games itattracts too large audiences, and thatthe receipts roll up ino large figures.Let us, on the contrary, be proud ofa game which is so wholesome andso rare a sport that the friends of thecolleges and of the game are anxiousto deposit at the gates of the stadiumstheir their small contributions, seldomexceeding $2 each, an amount oimoney winch literally is supportingpractically every other branch of ath¬letic activity in the colleges. Thismeans that through the financial back¬ing which football in its present formhas made possible we are approach¬ing a condition that we have been souniversally hoping for, namely, a timewhen the burden of finding facilitiesand equipment for every branch ofcollege sport has been lifted fromthose who wish to participate and op¬portunity opens to all. As it standstoday the receipts for football in anincreasing number of colleges are car¬rying the expense not only of theequipment and training for footballitself, but for hockey, rowing, tennis,golf, swimming, soccer, basketball andbaseball to the extent which thesesports inadequately fail to providerevenue.More in Athletics“A score of men participate in ath¬letics in the colleges today where oneparticipated twenty years ago, and 1take it that no one will deny that theresult is an infinitely more wholesomeCOWHEY’SMen’s Holiday GiftsMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis Av morale in the colleges today or thatthe results will be found magnificent¬ly worth while in the coming genera¬tion.“The report for the year 1924 wouldbe incomplete without calling atten¬tion to tfie fact that the game as nowplayed does not begin to put the strainon players which the old game did.One needs only to look at the sched¬ules of 4924, which would have beendeemed unthinkable a few years ago,and then note the fact that some otthe teams which played the hardestschedule came up to the final gamesin the pink of condition.“Considerations like these are re¬sponsible for the feeling on the partof your committee that the commit¬tee’s task is to endeavor to hold thegame as it is and to experiment withconservatism.”The following committee membersare asked to meet with Edward Beza-zian and Katherine Barrett today at3:30 in Cobb 208:Men’s Committee: Jack Abraham,Charles Allen, Lambert Case, RobertConley. Paul Cullom, Hedley Dimock,Allen Heald, Joseph Hektoen, GiffordHitz, Charles Koeper, Don Lockett,Ted Ray.Women’s Committee: Esther Cook,Elsa Dahl, Antoinette Forrester, ZoeMay Sutherland, Helen Wooding,Madge Woodward.It is imperative that all members bepresent.SPECIAL RATESMONDAY AND WEDNESDAYShampooingWavingTHE JONES BEAUTYSHOPPE1373 E. 55th St.Hyde Park 6941 RUMOR HERE SAYSTIMME RETURNSTO UNIVERSITYVeteran Fullback EligibleFar Another Year ofCompetitionAn unverified report has it thatRaynor Timme, the plunging fullbackon the 1920 and 1921 teams, may re¬turn to scliool. He has one more yearof competition left. Timme was thesenior member of the Timme-Thomas-Zorn combination that was a terrorto all opponents, the fullbacks whodefeated Princeton. Timme is the loneremaining member eligible for collegi¬ate competition of the great team thatincluded ;Milt Romney, Chuck Mc¬Guire, Red Jackson, Fritz Crisler,Lefty Cole, Otto Stroheimer, RalphKing, and “Fat” Redmon. The returnof Timme would give Stagg the great¬est quintet of linecrushers in thecountry. “Five Yard” McCarty, Eu¬gene Francis, Wallie Marks, “Chi”Gordon, and Timme, former allCookcounty quarterback from Oak Park,will give any line a test. D-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. 2314Selected to Playat theSophmore - FreshmanPromHUSK 0’HAREMusic for YourNext DancePhone Harrison 0103COLLEGE MEN AND WOMENSummer Camps throughout America need CampCounselors for next summer. If you are interestedin a pleasant, financially profitable summer vacation—mail coupon or write TODAY 1National AssociationOF SUMMER CAMPSFREE PRESS BLOG. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Pleasesend mewithe t obliga¬tion, informationregarding campcounselors.Name .Address in full$2.00and a minute’s time gives youthe DAILY MAROON for therest of the year.. i t »Take advantage of this specialoffer at onceDrop in at the office in Ellis HallYour NewspaperSUBSCRIBE NOW!$2.00=Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925r thfei .^MSAN INTERPRETATION(Conceived while standing in frontof Cobb during the rush hour.)I stood apart and watched one day—The crowd that gathered there,A laughing, jesting, happy mob,Without a single care.The brothers meet in little groups,And arrogantly stand,As if to show the world the sfrengthOf their fraternal band.In front of Cobb a pretty girlWill try to look her best—It’s there the new fur coat incitesThe envy of the rest.A few there are of widespread fameWhom all the students know—They get a welcome or a handWherever they may go.But many come from day to day,Like moth unto the flame—They wait with patience for the bell,And wonder why they came.—Sam Johnson.Five fraternity brothers and theentire business staff are trying tokeep us from adding, “Life is likethat.”NEWS ITEMOf late the Maroon office has beensubjected to little improvements in“interior desecrating” playfully andconscientiously applied by diligentFreshmen and Cap and Gownsmen insearch of target practice. Their lat¬est work of art is a cozy little dendug in the southeast wall which hasbeen dedicated to Zalec, with officehours from 4 to 5. Wherefore thereason for this inspired address tothe Maroon staff with an air remi¬niscent of Dr. Frank Crane—“No true lady or gentleman willdeface the walls or otherwise marthe general appearance of this of¬fice.Let there be no more of such con¬duct.” —The Business Manager.OPTIMISM“Oh, stop him, he just kissed me!”Wailed the co ed with a cry.“No, let him go,” her room matesaid,“There’ll be another bye and bye.”—A Constant Reader.NOW TWO PEOPLE KNOW ITHonored Sir:Peace—rest—assurance; anotherload lifted from my shoulders. Nolonger will the tranquillity of myevening’s slumbers be marred by in¬sidious doubts. At last “Einstein IsAffirmed by Michelson’s Test.” Theblessings of the prophet on him.—Terrible Turk.THEY MAKE HANS LOOK LIKEA PIKERThey Make Hans Look Like a PikerDear All-in:The transportation of Hans, theprofessional fraternity thief, to theBridewell, has not discouraged theactivity of any of the amateursaround our house. Severity, likecharity, ought to begin at home.The Fraternity Fish.SONG OF THE HOME GIRLI got a carving set from Dad,O cooking book from cousin.I only hope my beau will thinkTo give a little oven.—Polly Sign“Juniors Attend Theatre in Body,”says the Maroon. As Walt William¬son remarks, with the contemptuousscorn of the Sophomore, “I’d like tusee one who didn’t.”Kedu-Remthett (Kedoo-Rimtet),Etc.—We are told that the main re-ment for initiation into this selectorganization is the ability to pronounce the name without laughing.“There ain’t no such thing,” saidLee Neff to the Frosh applicant fora good job in the Circulation De¬partment.ALL IN.SIGMA NU PLEDGE CHICAGO THIRD INBIG TEN SEASONALHIGH POINT TOTALMichigan and MinnesotaAhead of Maroon inScoringGlancing through Big Ten records ofscores between Conference schools com¬parative high-point totals attracted theeye, and it resulted in a few compila¬tions which are herein set forth.One of the noticeable points whichwas first noticed was that the hightotals of every school in the Confer¬ence, with the exception of Ohio State,was made in some year preceding thelast decade. Ohio State being the onlyexception made, their high-point totalin 1917, the year of their most famousstars, Chick Harley and Pete Stinch-comb.All the remaining high scores weremade, as a rule, in the first five yearsof the twentieth century. In 1902Michigan ran up the greatest numberof points with a schedule of 11 games.Their total was 644 to their opponents’12. In the following year Minnesotaran up the next highest All-Conferencescores with 562 to opponents’ 6 in 12games. During the year 1904 Minne¬sota also scored the greatest number ina single game, running up a 146-0 scoreon Grinnell.Chicago follows these two schoolswith a high season of 407 points toopponents’ 28 in the year 1899. Four¬teen games were on the schedule thatyear. The Maroon high score in asingle game was made in 1919 againstthe Great Lakes Naval Training Sta¬tion team which was walloped 123-0.Illinois comes next with a year’shigh total of 380 to opponents’ 44 in1902. Wisconsin comes in ffth place,just nosing out the 1902 Purdue teamby scoring 318 to 17 in 1898 to Pur¬due’s 315 to 68. Iowa cops seventhby scoring 311 points in 1900; North¬western eighth with 294 against 55.Ohio State ranks ninth with 292against opponents’ 6. Indiana takes thetenth and last place with 214 against87 in 1901.Michigan ranks the highest in num¬ber of points scored against opponents,while Indiana ranks the highest inpoints scored by opponents in years inwhic htheir own score was high.It is noteworthy to see the decreasein high scores in recent years. WhenOhio made their high-point total itwas with one of the best teams everturned out by a Western university.And yet their total is ninth on the list.Also, Ohio State had only six pointsscored by other teams, tying with Min¬nesota. These two facts almost con¬clusively demonstrate the tightening ofdefense play in the later days of foot¬ball. It emphasizes a statement ofCoach Stagg’s to the effect that thebox formation was reducing scores andincreasing the number of tie games played yearly.The last interesting tidbit from thisanalysis lies in the observation thatnone of the high point scoring elev¬ens of the Conference schools wereable to run up such a large scorewithout being scored upon. DELTHO RUSHINGAIDED BY CLUBSFederation to Parade SuitableGowns for Milady at AnnualFashion ShowMilady’s wardrobe of college ap¬parel will he paraded before the scru¬tiny of campus women at this season’sannual Federation Fashion show to beheld Friday, February 6, in Mandelhall.“The purpose of the Federation insponsoring the Fashion show,” saidIsabel Kincheloe. president of theorganization, “is to give the womenof the University the opportunity wexpress their ideas of tell appropriatecostumes for college wear. As allwomen on campus are eligible, wcwant as many as possible to enter thisyears’ competition in Fashion.”Offer Two DivisionsIn each of the sections of sport,street, formal and informal costume*there will be two divisions in whichself-made and ready-made dressesmay be submitted. All entries are tohe made to Catherine Campbell, wnoannounces that she will have regularoffice hours during which time womenmay submit their names for entrance.Entries will be made through or¬ganizations of the University as wellas through individuals. Women’sclubs. Federation, Y. W. C. A., W.A. A., the Maroon and Cap and Gownwill all submit their entries to theFashion show. Any organization ot ]which women are members have beeninvited to send representatives.All Types ConsideredWhether the outfits be ensemble tnnature, whether they suggest a gayparty where decoletee garments reignsupreme, or whether they bespeak thechic attire of the college co-ed, clothedin jaunty leather find gay wool sweat-|er. all types of costumes will be givendue consideration in light of their at¬tractiveness and suitability, said Cath¬erine Campbell.Edna Wilson has been appointedgeneral chairman of the affair. Aid¬ing her are Catherine Campbell, en¬tries chairman; Catherine Boettcher,stage manager; Elva Brown, in chargeof arrangements and decorations, andDorothy Kennedy, publicity chairman.HOT DRINKSSo satisfying on a cold day.COFFEE : CHOCOLATEMALTED MILKTEA : MILKat theGOODRICH SHOP1369 East 57th St. Acquaint Frosh With Campusand City BeforePledgingVaryinj the usual rushing pro¬gram of the fall quarter, Deltho clubinstituted a new system by whichfreshmen women have been acquaint¬ed with campus activities and idealsbefore entering Into the formal rush¬ing season. The purpose the clubis not to pledge freshmen at all, butto get acquainted with them andgive them a chance to orient them¬selves before they enter a certaingroup.At the beginning of the fall quar¬ter the Defthos gave a party in IdaNoyes hall for all freshmen women.The club plans to give a similar af¬fair at the beginning of each quarterso. as to give the freshmen womena chance to get acquainted with theupperclass women of the club. Theplan was originated by Mrs. RobertS. Platt, an alumna of the club andwife of Robert S. Platt of the Geog¬raphy department. The 'dub plansto entertain ten women each monthat some place of interest in the city.The group of entertainers consistsof two Deltho club members, onealumna of the club, one member ofsome other club on campus, one non¬club member and the wife of somemember of the faculty of the Uni¬versity.The group visits different placesof general interest in the city. Somegroups have taken a trip to theDrake hotel, where they were shownsome of the most beautiful suites andthe broadcasting station on the roofand were also shown throjgh thekitchens. Other groups have goneto the Tribune Tower, where theywere shown through the building bya special guide. Additional placeson the list to be seen were the Swiftplant, the Tree studios, the FieldMuseum and the Art Institute. Aparty similar to the one given in thefall quarter is being planned forFriday, Jan. 23, in Ida Noyes hall.“The purpose of the whole plan is to allow us to get acquainted with allfreshmen women so as to make themfeel more at home at the Universityfrom the very beginning,” said Isa¬belle Williams, president of the club."We plan to help the freshmen when¬ever it is possible! If they havesome physical trouble, Miss Dudleyhas consented to give advice, or ifthey have some academic trouble,Miss Talbot says she will be gladto help them. In helping freshmento enter activities at the very be¬ginning of their college careers, weleel that we make them of real ben¬efit to the University as they havea big choice of things to enter andare sure to choose the right one.In planning these affairs, of course,we meet with many great difficulties because freshmen do not co-operatewith the entertainers. They do notseem to realize the value of thesetrips and do not take the situationseriously.”The plan was first brought up in ameeting of the wives of Universityfaculty members. Miss Talbot andrepresentatives of the club were alsopresent at the meeting. Pros andcons of the subject were discusseduntil it was decided to give the plana chance for three quarters to see ifit would solve the ever-present rush¬ing problem. “Last year a new sys¬tem of two-quarter rushing wastried,” said May Yeoman, a Delthomember, “but it did not seem to hesatisfactory.“Phone for Your ComplimentaryMembership Card”Chez PierreAmerica’s Most Beautiful and Exclusive Dance Club247 East Ontario St.ANNOUNCESCollegiate DanceinformalFriday, January 16thAnd Every Friday ThereafterADMISSION — One Half Price to Student Members$1.65 Per CoupleSPECIAL SOUVENIRS — ENTERTAINMENTDancing From 8:30 To ClosingEARL HOFFMAN and hisPEACOCK ORCHESTRAFor Reservations or Information, TelephoneDelaware 3997-4567 — Superior 1347One Block East of Michigan and Motor BusSigma Nu announces the pledgingof Charles Pollard. Princeton, Ky. ALL SENIORSwho have not done somust have their picturetaken for the 6AP ANDGOWN this week at614 Mailers Bldg.5 S. Wabash Ave. S. E. Cor. Madison and Wabash Ave.Tel. Central 7123 Second HandUniversity Text BooksLaw Books Medical BooksWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St near Kimbark Ave.Gym SuppliesTypewriters for Sale or Rent