Vol.24 No. 57 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925 Price 5 CentsPSI BPSILON WINSEXEMPTION FROMSTATE LAND LEVYFraternities InvestigatingIndividual StatusUnder LawAs a result of a trial case, wherebyPsi Upsilon fraternity won exemptionfrom all'state property taxes, investi¬gations have been started whereby allChicago fraternities expect to proteststate taxation on their real estate andhouses.The case was entered by the alumniof the Chicago chapter of Psi Upsilon,contesting the payment of taxes bythe fraternity, upon the statement thatit was “an educational and charitableinstitution, and as such is exemptfrom payment of taxes in the state ofIllinois.”Judge’s RulingThe judge in the case, upon dueconsideration, admitted the claims ofthe fraternity’s attorneys, and handeddown the decision as follows:2. “That the objector is a corpora¬tion not for profit, organized and ex¬isting for a charitable and educationaluse and purpose and that it is there¬fore exempt from taxation under andby virtue of the laws of the State ofIllinois.”This case is of interest to all fra¬ternities on campus; as it involves theconsideration of all fraternities inIllinois being exempt from state tax¬ation. Does this case mean that allfraternities are automatically freedfrom taxation, or must each fraternitybring a separate case before the law,and have a judgment upon it? That isa question which several fraternitiesare investigating through their alumniadvisers at the present time.Refused to Pay TaxesThe case was entered in the countycourt of Cook County, representingthe State of Illinois, Sept. 30, 1924,and the decision was reached duringDecember. Psi Upsilon started theircase by refusing to pay the taxes asassessed by Patrick J. Carr, countytax collector at that time, and now(Continued on page 2)ANNOUNCE CAMPAIGNFOR 1925 CAPAND GOWNCap and Gown is inaugurating itswinter subscription campaign whichwill take place from Jan. 19 to Feb. 9,it was announced by Earl English,business manager of the publication.The material for the book is readyto go to press but a definite contractmust be made with the printers to in¬sure getting the number of books re¬quired. “The price for the Cap andGown is now $4.50. We advise allwho intend to purchase a book, to buytheir subscriptions now as there willbe only a limited number available at$5.00 when the books come off thepress,” said Earl English. This meansa saving of 20 per cent if subscrip¬tions are purchased now.Among the features of the cam¬paign which are new and without pre¬cedent, is that any club or fraternitywhich sells the most subscriptions toits members or others may take itspreference of either a silver lovingcup or its equivalent in cash.Another factor is that a bigger com¬mission is being paid to all salesmenthan before. Choice of a gold medalfor first place, silver, second, andbronze for third prize to the threeselling the largest number of sub¬scriptions, or cash prizes of $10, $5,and $3 respectively.All those interested in entering thecontest are requested to see eitherEarl English or John Hopkins of thebusiness department in the Cap andGown office in Ellis hall on Thursdayor Friday afternoon. Bowling Honors Goto Prof. MerriamPtof. C. E. Merriam was highbowler at the Reynolds club bowl¬ing alleys last week. By ruling ofthe new system, the person bowl¬ing the highest score for the weekis entitled to three free games.Prof. Merriam won with a scoreor 221.The Reynolds club alleys havebeen very popular this winter andthe person winning the high scoredoes so against stiff competition,according to Bud King, manager ofthe alleys. He estimates the num¬ber of bowlers a week at 150. Itis believed that the nearness of theinterfraternity bowling season hasmaterially increased the suddenpopularity of the ten pins.Prof. White, Mr. Merriam’s col¬league in the political science de¬partment, made the high score of243 during the second week of No¬vember.DISCUSS VOLSTEADAT FROSH FORUMDean Smith Leads Talk onProhibitionThe first actual program of theFreshmau Debating Forum was in¬augurated yesterday with a discussionof the prohibition question. In open¬ing the meeting the temporary chair¬man of the plan for the Torum whichwere modeled by Mr. Harold Lass-well of the Political Science depart¬ment after the English student Forumof Oxford.Dean T. V. Smith took the floor forthe first half of the meeting in thedefense of prohibition. After this talkthe students were allowed to ask DeanSmith any questions they desired con¬cerning the liquor question. At theend of the meeting students wereasked to give short talks in order tostate their opinions or to criticize thespeaker’s points.Interferes With Full LifeDean Smith’s chief point in defenseof prohibition was that drinking in¬terferes greatly with the carrying outsuccessfully of a full life, and thatprohibition must he regarded as aneducational measure that must be car¬ried through a number of generationsbefore it will reach its full degree ofgood. He defends a fuli life as onethat allows for efficient work and theenjoyment of leisure. He attemptedto show howr drinking to excess in¬terfered with this full life. He alsotold how there had been a growingfeeling in American industry that free(Continued on page 2)Western Club toReorganize TodayWestern club, a social organizationfor students of the University wdiohail from far western states, will re¬organize at its first meeting of thequarter today at 4:30 in the theatreof Ida Noyes hall. The purpose ofthe meeting will be to elect officers forthe year,'and to plan the social pro¬gram for the winter quarter.The club was organized severalyears ago, but was not active lastquarter. For this reason, today’smeeting will begin the reorganiza¬tion of the club. Charles Clifford,the last president of the club, is nowa graduate student and so will not beeligible for active service in the asso¬ciation.“All members are urged to attendthe meeting, and especially all the ac¬tive members from last year, in orderto aid in the reorganization of theclub,” said Eleanor Fish, one of theWesterners. . RE-EECT CASEAS KHEMPI OFKEDD-REMTHETPropose Eighteen StudentsFor Membership tcOrderLambert Case, president; CharlesAllen, vice president; Ted Ray, treas¬urer: George Snider, secretary, andArthur Droegemuller, high priest,temporary officers of Kedu-Remthetlast quarter, were unanimously re¬elected by the members in their firstmeeting of the quarter held yesterdayto retain their positions for 1925.Allen Membership HeadMembership “rushing” policies wereoutlined by Ted Ray, chairman of the1924 committee, and the' work of hiscommittee was handed over to CharlesAllen, who by his position of vicepresident automatically becomes chair¬man of the membership committee.The names of eighteen men were sub¬mitted for approval of the membersfor consideration as new members, andthese names will be voted upon at thenext meeting to be held January 27.Berezniak Publicity ChairmanAbner H. Berezniak, a charter mem¬ber of the organization, was appointedchairman of the publicity committeeof Kedu-Remthet, and his committeewill arrange for a series of bulletinsto be distributed to men on campusoutlining the aims of the order.Chapel talks at the beginning of the*scolastic quarters will be arranged forby this committee, and it will endeavorto cooperate with the same committeeof the Y. M. C. A.Insignia Chairman NamedCharles Droegemuller was reap¬pointed chairman of the insignia com¬mittee, and announcement was made(Continued on page 2)Samplers FromBritain Now onView in HarperBritish needlework samplers withalso a few of American, Spanish, Ger¬man, Dutch, Mexican, Italian, andGrevian workmanship dating back to1642 will be on exhibition in the wallcases at each end of Harper readingroom until January 23.In the seventeenth century sampler^were embroidered by ladies of culture ,who made patterns and designs ofstitches, and kept them in this formfor reference and copying. The al¬most universal employment of em¬broidery as personal adornment andupon articles of household use ex¬plains the need for collections of typesof stitchery and patterns.Later in the century adults ceasedto make these pieces and they becamethe work of the children, constitutingevidence of education, culture and re¬finement. Their form changed fromlong narrow borderless strips tosquares, bearing verses, alphabets,figures, floral borders, birds, animals,houses, trees, and all sorts of pictures.These also gave the name of the child,the date of completion, the age of theworker, town of residence, and some¬times the name of the school and theteacher, “In general the verses arepitifully lugubrious and we can buthope that the poor children did notgrasp the significance of the linesthey painstakingly worked,” said Dr.James W. Walker, the owner of thecollection.“Samplers of one quality were madefrom about 1640 to the nineteenthcentury, but the excellence of design,needlework and color value steadilydeclined from the earliest period inwhich samplers are found. The samemay not be said of the human inter-(Continued on page 2) Yale VictoriousIn Cross-WordPuzzle ContestThe end of the first match on theblack-and-white checkered field hasopened a series of college strugglesover the eluding “Cross-words.”Intercollegiate football, basketball,and even chess games were establishedbattling grounds for the students of“higher education” in past generations,but never before has the famous lino¬leum pattern attained such heights asin the recent election to a place inintercollegiate warfare.“The great Eli,” victorious in al¬most every field of sport during pre¬vious years, hailed all scheduledmatches of 1925 with a decided tri¬umph over Harvard in the bitterstruggle for the cross-word puzzlechampionship of the world, which wasstaged in the ballroom of the HotelRoosevelt of New York.It was a great occasion. Harvardwas represented by Heywood Brownand Robert E. Sherwood, notedauthors and critics, while StephenBenet, famous author, and JohnThomas composed the stalwarts ofthe Yale twosome. The contestantsfaced the blackboard, armed withchalk and waving a paper of horizon¬tal and vertical definitions.Other teams vied together for thehonor in the preliminary matches.Mighty cheers filled the room as the“puzzlers” of Princeton, City Collegeof New York, and the women con¬testants of Wellesley, Smith, Vassar,and Bryn Mawr dashed to the tablesafter the kick-off and attached thevertical vowels and horizontal conson¬ants with determined lunges of sharp¬ened pencils and thrilling field-run de¬fining.In the final period Harvard set offwith a seven letter w'ord meaning aconvex curve in the shaft of a column,according to "The Crimson” of Har¬vard. The teams were decidedly rat¬tled. The mighty cheers of the root-ers almost shook the ballroom. Yalecontestants, rose in triumph. Thesharp-eyed judges looked and there itwas—a seven letter word meaning aslight convex curve in the shaft of acolumn, ‘entasis.” The Yale rooterswent wild with joy, and “Eli” andWellesley triumphantly carried homethe victory of the men and women’smatches, while the other teams re¬tired, “down but not out.”FRIENDS CHURCHMANWILL SPEAK ATVESPERSOnly inspired members of the con¬gregation speak in the Friends church,instead of the usual minister or lec¬turer of other denominations. Advan¬tages of this type of worship will beset forth in Mr. Russell Tylor’s talk-on “Ideal Worship” at the Vespersservice today at 4 in the Y. W. C. A.*room of I da Noyes hall. This talkis the second of the series, and willfollow through last week’s topic, “TheHistory of Worship.”“This series of subjects has beendeveloped to carry out the plans of themeetings committee,” said HelenWooding, chairman. "Today’s sub¬ject is especially appropriate in realis¬ing our ultimate object, which is toafford a broader viewpoint in religiousmatters, as well as a better under¬standing to University women of di¬verse religions.”The form of worship in the Friendschurch is entirely different from thatof any other. The members of thechurch assemble on Sunday, but in¬stead of listening to a regular speakeror preacher, the congregation sits fora time in perfect silence. The silenceis broken only when someone is in¬spired to speak. Mr. Tylor is plan¬ning to show in his talk what theFriends .church accomplishes by us¬ing this form of worship, according toHelen Wooding. UNIVERSITY TO HEARDR. H. E. FOSDICKThree Talks Scheduled for End ofJanuaryDr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, min¬ister, writer, and speaker, will talk atthe University religious services onSunday, Jan. 25/at 11, in Mandel hall.He will also give two talks on Mon¬day, at 11 and 4, under the auspicesof the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. in con¬nection with the University.Dr. Fosudick has made a name forhimself in three fields. He was well-known first as a Baptist minister ina Presbyterian church in New York,but he soon startled his congregationwith his radical religious teachingsand consequently was asked to resign.His basic idea is that instead of look¬ing forward to a hereafter and livingfor that end, people should live asgood Christians just for the pure poyof loving.Dr. Fosdick has written manybooks, of which the best known are,(Continued on page 2)REDUCEBIDSFORFROSH-SOPH PROMMiniature Paper To BeDistributedTickets for the Frosh-Soph Promhave been lowered from $3 to $2.50,it was announced yesterday by theSophomore executive council. At thenew quotation it is doubtful if anyprofit will be made on the ball, there¬by making a class tax of fifty centsnecessary. This tax will be leviedon every sophomore so that financialobligations accruing for future partiesmay be met.Committees were appointed to takeactive charge of the ball by WalterMarks, president of the class. Manynovelties are being planned by thedance committee for entertainment be¬tween dances. The character of thesenovelties has not been announced.Miniature PaperOne of the features will be minia¬ture papers to be distributed as souv¬enirs to the participants of the eve¬nings’ festivities. It is planned tohave the names of everyone presentas a memento. In order to do this itwill be necessary for every man toregister his name with the one fromwhom he buys his ticket. Sheets ofpaper will be left in the bookstoresfor signatures. The publicity com¬mittee will then obtain the names ofthe couples.Tickets will be on sale Friday atthe University Bookstore, Wood-worths and from any member of thefreshman or sophomore executivecouncils.El Circulo To TryCross-Word PuzzlesAlas! Cross-word puzzles in Span¬ish! Even the followers of Ibanezand Mesoners.have fallen prey to thecraze which will be introduced at themeeting of El Circulo Espanol todayat 4:30 in the north reception roomof Ida Noyes hall. Spanish studentsexpect that soon they will be morepopular than English cross-word puz¬zles.The “Fiesta,” the annual Spanishcostume ball which will take place onFeb. 7 will be the principal topic ofdiscussion at the meeting. “We urgeall members of the club to be present,”said Manuel Bueno, president of theorganization, “because we want toget our plans well under way in orderto insure the complete success of theball. This Fiesta will be the fourthannual one and as the former oneshave been well received we expectthis one to be a success also.” APPOINT ABBOTTHEAD OF NATIONALBASKETBALL MEETWill Work in Co-operationWith Crisler; PickCommitteesWdliam Abbott, Jr., quarter backon the University football team, andregular center on its basketball team,was appointed as student chairman ofthe National Interscholastic Basket¬ball meet held at the University fromApril 1-4. Abbott is a member ofIron Mask and Alpha Delta Phi.To Work With CrislerThe announcement came coincident-ally with the announcement of the In¬tramurals office that basketball hastaken the greatest hold on the stu¬dents that it has ever held in the past.Abbott will work hand in hand withH. O. Crisler, executive' senior of thetournament.Announcement of the chairman ofthe various committees who will workon the meet will be made in the verynear future by Abbott, through thecolumns of The Daily Maroon.Expects Eastern EntriesLast year thirty-five state cham¬pion high schools were represented inthe tournament. Each school beforebeing entered had to win a state cham¬pionship, and the tourney decided thechampions of the country. The greatmajority of the entries last year werefrom western schools, and a specialeffort is being made this year to geteastern schools to enter. Undoubtedlynumerous eastern state champions willenter because of the unusual amountof interest being shown the game thisyear.DR. MANN PRESENTSCOURSES IN THETALMUD“Literature is voluminous,” said Dr.Louis L. Mann when speaking of thefield that his class in readings in Post-Biblical Jewish literature will coverthis quarter. The course is concernedwTith the Talmud, one of the parts ofthe Bible. It deals with religion,ethics, jurisprudence, psychology,pedagogy, history, folk-lore, supersti¬tion, science, and mathematics, asjwell as a variety of subjects.“The Talmud" forms a backgroundfor the New Testament, which is sup¬posedly an explanation and comment¬ary on the Old Testament, but inreality is an encyclopedia of universalinformation dealing with the topicsthat enter the minds and thoughts ofpeople from 600 B. C. to 500 A. D.,”said Dr. Mann.According to Dr. Mann the coursehas great value for the student ofReligion for whom vast literature is amissing link. When many superficialpreachers say certain ideas came withChristianity, they unwittingly areguilty of error, as there is document¬ary evidence to the contrary in thisliterature.The Talmud made the evolution ofJewish thought inevitable, Dr. Mannfurther stated. Before the Old Testa¬ment was canonized, it sprang intobeing, modifying, interpreting and re¬interpreting many older ideas, and inthis way kept the religion of the OldTestament from becoming static. Onlythrough an understanding and appre¬ciation of this literature can one pos¬sibly evaluate as well as trace theorigins and gospels of humanity.The course is open to anyone whocan read Hebrew. There will be twosessions a week, meeting two hoursa day. The days and hours will bearranged to accommodate the mem¬bers of the class and will be an¬nounced as soon as plans have beencompleted.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925Siftg Sathj MaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March»3. 1906, under the act of March 3, 187S.Offices Ellis 1Telephone*:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT'W. L. River Menacing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorAlder H. Berezniak Day EditorDeerner Lee Day EditorKeese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Glllanders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorPrances Wakeley Soph. EditorJeanette Stout Asst. Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung... .Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business MgrThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorSidney Collins Office ManagerDudley Emerson Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerEliot Fulton Promotion ManagerPhilip Kaus Subscription ManagerMilton Krelnes Copy ManagerJack Pincus Service ManagerMvron Weil Promotion ManagerWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925PSI UPSILON WINSEXEMPTION FROMSTATE LAND LEVY(Continued from page 1)county treasurer. He thereupon en¬tered the case in court, in the matterof default of taxes. Leave was givento Omega chapter of Psi Upsilon tofile its claim as follows:“On motion of said Umega chapterof Psi Upsilon fraternity, it is herebyordered that the default and judgmentheretofore entered herein against thefollowing described property, to wit,. . . be and the same hereby areset aside and vacated and leave ishereby given to said Omega chapterof Psi Upsilon to file its objections.”Decision Against CarrThe court decision was against Mr.Carr, and for the fraternity, whichrelieves that financial strain to the ex¬tent of over $1,500.00, according toKenneth Laird, member of Psi Upsi¬lon fraternity. If this decision relievesall the fraternities from state taxes, itwill no doubt he contested by a greatmany fraternities on campus in thenear future, if necessary.A case of a similar nature occurredtwo years ago, in the case of the Chi¬cago chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, whichcontested the payment of taxes uponthe grounds that the fraternity was acharitable institution, inasmuch as itgave two student scholarships eachschool year to certain students in theUniversity. This case was decided intheir favor, and the fraternity haspaid no taxes since then. This case,however, would not be of any benefitto the other fraternities on campus, orin the state, as very few of them havesuch scholarship claims. The presentcase, though, takes in all fraternitiesin the state, and also those in severalsurrounding states, for many stateshave laws to the effect of exemptingeducational institutions from taxation.Chicago fraternities will doubtlessawait the results of the investigationnow being carried through with nolittle interest.SAMPLERS FROM BRITAINNOW ON VIEW IN HARPER(Continued from page 1)est wrapped in these relics of the lav¬ender-scented past,” said Dr. Walker.The most modern one shown wasmade especially for the owner by alady from New Zealand. It is a warsampler and bears the flags of theAllies, insignia of military rank fromcorporal to commander-in-chief, bat¬tleships and Zeppelins.An amusing example of the delight¬ful snobbery involved in the makingof these stamps of culture, accordingto Dr. Walker, occurs in the verse onone of those shown:“Next unto God my parents I addressMys<e1f to you in humble thangfulnessFor all your care and charge on mebestowedThe means of learning unto me al¬lowedGo on I pray and let me still pursueThose golden arts the vulgur neverknew.” RE-ELECT CASE AS KH7MPIOF KEDU-REMTHET(Continued from page 1)that the keys of the order would beawarded to the charter members be¬fore the end of the month.Four names of members of the Uni¬versity were proposed for honorarymembership in the order. Thesenames will be voted upon at the nextmeeting.Students Still EligibleThree days are left for students oncampus to enter into the work ofsome social agency in the city andthus become eligible for initiation inKedu-Rebthct in accordance withruling passed last quarter by the ex¬ecutive council enabling men studentson campus who work this and nextquarter in a social agency eligible forinitiation. Applicants should handthejr names in to Charles Allen at theY. M. C. A. office between the hoursof 12 and 1 daily. thei fDISCUSS VOLSTEADAT FROSH FORUM(Continued from page 1)access to liquor was interfering withthe efficiency of labor.Prohibition and CollegeAmong the questions that wereraised after Dean Smith’s talk wasthat of how responsible the collegestudent should be in relation to help¬ing enforce prohibition. Another waswhether the government should notmake some attempt, since prohibitionwas an educational measure to educatethe young people from the gradeschools up.The announcement was made at thismeeting that the following week anelection of a chairman and o..cers forthe Forum will he held. All debatorswho are interested in this office weretold to be present therefore at themeeting.UNIVERSITY TO HEARDR. H. B. FOSDICK(Continued from page 1)"Meaning of Prayer,” “Meaning ofFaith,” and “Meaning of Service.”These and others may be secured atthe library."Dr. Fosdick is also a very inter¬esting and convincing speaker. Infact, people have always flocked tohear him, and since he has not madea practice of speaking at colleges, weshould feel quite honored at his com¬ing here,” said Margaret Logan Clark,Y. \V. C. A. secretary, who was in¬strumental in securing the speaker.•Students may obtain tickets free ofcharge at the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.offices. /Study City MakeupIn Sociology VolumeThe population of Chicago, 2,700,000,is made up of about one-third ofnative-born persons whose parents arenative born, more than 100,000 ofthese being negroes, acording to MissSophonisba P. Breckenridge, assodate professor of social service ad¬ministration at the University who hascompiled a volume of case studieswhich are to he used by Universitystudents studying welfare work in thecity.Basing her study on observations ofChicago’s needy, and selecting illus-tratioi.s of conspicuous problemswhich need the solution of the socialservice worker. Miss Breckenridgelists eight situations which requireservice and attention in the city; sick¬ness, insanity or feeble-mindedness:non-residence or very brief residencein the community; loss of earningsof the chief breadwinner by death, byindustrial injury and by desertion;mptherhood out of wedlock; certainproblems connected with the care ofdependent children; problem of an un¬duly large family with very low earn¬ing capacity; old age.ALPHA DELTS PLEDGEPLEDGEAlpha Delta Phi announces thepledging of John Stuart Spence of OakPark, Ill.RENT A CARDrive It YourselfBiand new Fords and Gear-shiftr,*r8-J A L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181 FUNERAL LAMENTSPROHIBITED BYBOLSHEVIKSBolsheviks may have no more fun¬erals, no more tombstones, nor mayany tribute to the dead be paid, ac¬cording to a recent ruling of the So¬ciety of Old Bolsheviks. Instead ofallowing the remains to he disposedof in the accustomed, ceremonial man¬ner, the corpses must be delivered atthe medical laboratories for scientificresearch.The resolution condemns the use ofmusic, flowers, and oratory, in hon¬oring the deceased, and pallbearers aretaboo. “Funeral demonstrations wereused by communists in the past onlyas mass protests against capitalist op¬pression,” acocrding to the resolution.“Such demonstrations were a gestureof labor’s unity. Sometimes com¬munist funeral processions were at¬tacked by the police and occasionallyeven battles ensued. Thus the com¬munists were able to prove their read¬iness to fight.” /The ruling of the guardians of com¬munist morality went on to explainthat the funeral demonstrations forLenin and Yorovsky were really pro¬tests against world imperialism. “Asa rule, however,” says the resolution,“funerals contradict communistic idealsand are an insult to the revolutionarycause, since they permit elements ofreligion and superstition to enter ourranks.”The conclusion of the resolution isan appeal to open the crematoriumsfor deceased “Reds,” or to submittheir bodies to the laboratories for theadvancement of scientific knowledge. INELIGIBILITY OFCAPTAIN' HURTSGYM PROSPECTSCut Down FroshBasketball SquadCoach Fritz Crisler, who is work¬ing out with a large Frosh cagesquad, has announced that the squadwill be reduced to about twentywithin the next few weeks. The im¬pressive thing about the yearlingoutfit, he says, is the size of the men.Football men predominate.Some of the more polished play¬ers who are due to remain after theweeding out process are Lott of Uni¬versity High, Rouse, former Lind-blom star; Young, Farwell, Lewis,and Jack McDonough. At presentMcDonough appears the most fin- jished product. Capt. Clarence 0. Van Vactor ofthe Maroon Gym. team, one of theleading turners in inter-collcgiatecircles, will become eligible Jan. 24,provided he passes the special ex¬amination on that date. MeanwhileCoach Dan Hoffer must prepare hisdepleted squad for the invasion ofOhio State. However, Chicago isconsidered superior to the Buckeyeseven without the versatile captainparticipating. Coach Hoffer has hiseye on the Conference and Intercol¬legiate championship, and unlessVan Vactor becomes eligible, a titleis out of the question. Balkans Praised ByLecturer in TalkACACIA PLEDGESAcacia announces the pledging ofJames Bennett. Royalton, III.; ArthurHert, Indianapolis, Ind.; DeanHodges, T onion, ill.; Ralph Himniel-hock, Milwaukee, Wis.; E. L. Milk-wick. Anaconda, Mont.; Frank Clark,Craig, Neb.; and Jack Anderson, Chi¬cago, Ill.classified" ads *WANTED—Roommate for refinedyoung man student. Room large,front, well turn., steam heat, electric¬ity, adj. to bath. Excell, accomm.;$4 per wk. 1st wk. free rent. Calleve’s, 5402 Ingleside Ave., 2nd Apt.DOUBLE ROOM and board fortwo young men who would share abeautiful 5-room apt. with young doc¬tor. $12.50 a week each; excellentmeals. 6105 Kimbark Ave.; 3rd apt.Midway 2483. “The World War was the greatestchange in the economic, social, religi¬ous, and political status of The BalkanStates that they experienced in theirentire history, “said Prof. R. W.Seton-Watson in his address on “The, Balkans in Europe,” given in Mandelhall. Prof. Seton-Watson is Masarykprofessor of Central European His¬tory of King’s College of the Univer¬sity of London."Unfortunately for the Balkan peo¬ples,” stated Prof. Seton-Watson, “theyform a great road from east to westand from west to east and naturallymust lie in the path of invaders. Thusthey were in the path of the Turks ontheir westward march and thus theyfell the victims to a disastrous- Turk¬ish invasion."The present tendency in the Bal¬kans,” stated Prof. Watson, “leadstowards the west for the Balkan peo¬ple with the exception of the Turkswho seem to he moving towards themiddle east. The present war withits subsequent changes have greatlychanged the climax of the Balkans."Prof. Seton Watson noted the factthat England, his native country, haslearned from Ireland that a nationmay prefer its own rotten governmentto a better one from the outside.Prof. Seton-Watson is well knownhere and abroad for his many hookson conditions in the Balkans. He wasone of the first to discover the inter¬esting field there and has gained areputation for sincere work in thisfield.GERMAN CLUB MEETSFriday, Jan. 16, at 4 in the club roomof Ida Noyes the German club willhold its first meeting of the quarter.Games, refreshments and other enter¬tainments will feature the meeting.All students interested in the speak¬ing or the hearing of German are cor¬dially invited to the session by thepresident, it was announced by Leon¬ard W. Stearns.PHI SIGMA DELTA PLEDGESPhi Sigma Delta announces thepledging of Lester Reinwald andGeorge Gordon of Chicago. Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63r<l St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners’ ('lass—Mon., Tiles. & Thurs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra - Wed. endSaturday.Tan^o— FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hyde Park :*>N>p/«e- °urf* o imMJ)Ho Cali rnstwer,s !* * mlOff<c,aLCa»J Co('ejfcoce+a -Sch°°ls ffrru°ufth —‘■I** VYORK COSTUME Cftodak Bldg.. 137 N.Wabash Ave ..Chicago, ILLSpend Your Summerin EuropelO Student Tours 31-73 DaysAll Expenses—$290 upVisiting France, England, Ireland, Scotland, Belgium,Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Spain and ItalyFrom New York July 1 on theS. S. AQUITAN2ACOLLEGE STUDENTS! This is your opportunity.The periectly organized college sailing, arranged inconjunction with the Cunard LineCrossing in less than six days. Highly organized enter¬tainment on board ship. Music and dancing. Deckgames. A congenial company of kindred spirits. Com¬fortable cabins. Excellent food.A tour through Europe to fit every purse and suit everypurpose. Sight-seeing tours planned in the vacationspirit, permitting a thorough enjoyment of continentallife, living in good hotels, getting acquainted withEuropean ways of life.Write Today for Illustrated Booklet to theSTUDENTS TRAVEL CLUB151 West 42nd Street, New York City >f">*f->¥■>h-P~h>■f3”>■rP-i*3”bYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Superlative in quality,the world-famousVENUSV PENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain end*, per dot. $1.00Rubber end«, per dot. 1.20oAt all dealersAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N.Y.PHI PI PHI PLEDGESPhi Pi Phi announces the pledgingof: William J. Davis, Rice Lake.Wis.; Franklin Paul Mason, Wheeler,111. UNPARALLELED(poks Inclusive Tours* EUROPEAsk for our Sailing SchedulesLarge choice ofitineraries toursby leading Linersevery few daysduring seasonRate 255four weeks all expense lour witting Puns.Versailles Brussels Antwerp. Loudon, etcOur Reputation is Your Guarantee'THOS. COOK & SONCHICAGO203 So. Dearborn St., cor Adams7yrWanted—enthusiastic young menThere are several opportunities forcollege trained men in the home or¬ganization and branch offices of theInsurance Company of North America.The Oldest American Fire and MarineInsurance Company—founded in 1792to protect the commercial activities of aninfant nation—is an influential factor inthe progress and expansion of Americanbusiness. The positions it offers areworth-while and remunerative.Inquiries are invitedINSURANCE COMPANY ofNORTH AMERICA3rd & Walnut Sts.PhiladelphiaBall-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.Kincaid and Mile. LinaDonovaPRIVATE STUDIOin conjunction with the beautiful Ball-roomHOTEL HAYES64th and University Avenue Hyde Park 4400SPORTS PAGETHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, J ANUARY 14, 1925 Page ThreeSEE START OF CAGE INTRAMURALSSIXTY-SIX TEAMS ENTER; TENGAMES PLAYED LAST NIGHTSHOW GENERAL GOOD FORMPhi Sigs Beat Phi Delts 27-4 in Evening’s Opener; Psi UWins by Huge Score of 44-8; MeetRun SmoothlyBy The SpectatorFast playing, interspersed withloosely played games, marked theopening of the 1925 Intermural bas¬ketball season in Bartlett Gymna¬sium last night. Ten games wererun aff, the winners generally get¬ting the long end of the score witnlittle difficulty, while the losersplayed, for the most part, rather un¬even and ragged games.Phi Sigma Delta WinsPhi Sigma Delta, playing the firstgame of the evening, won withouthaving to display exceptional form.Their opponents, Phi Delta Theta,came out on the short end of a 27 to•1 score, Caplow, Priess and Zollascoring for the winners.S. A. E. Loses 30-8Sigma Alpha Epsilon, playing adifficult game, due to newness of itsplayers, came out on the short endof a 30 to 8 score. Alpha TauOmega, winners, showed exception¬ally fine floorwork and unusuallygood passing.Psi U. 44—T. D. P. 8Psi Upsilon, winning the largestscore of the evening, 44-8, easilysnowed under Tau Delta Phi. Atno time was the Psi Upsilon goal indanger, and the meet lacked the in¬terest which other gains had.T. S. O.’s Win 18 218 to 2 was the final score of theTau Sigma Omicron match againstAlpha Sigma Phi. Here, althoughthe T. S. O.’s won, a rather neatfloor battle was witnessed, for theAlpha Sigs put up a scrappy battle.Dekes ScoreThe Dekes scored in rather a one¬sided battle by the tune of 42-2against Phi Pi Phi. This meet wastypical of many of the evening, thegame 'being rather one-sided.Phi Gams AheadPhi Gamma Delta, playing a rath¬er neat passwork match, won againstDelta Upsilon, 20-12.\ Tight ContestBeta Theta Pi, playing Kappa Sig¬ma, was the most tightly contestedgame of the evening, the final re¬sults being 11-9 in favor of Beta.Pi Lambda WinsPi Lambda Phi won against PhiKappa Sigma by a 7-5 score. Bothteams shot for the baskets numeroustimes, but the .Pi Lambda team final¬ly managed to land the ball in the TUESDAYS SCORE AT AGLANCEPhi Sigma Delta, 27.Phi Delta Theta, 4.Phi Gamma Delta, 20.Delta Upsilon, 12.Delta Kappa Epsilon, 42.Phi Pi Phi, 2 .Beta Theta Pi, 11.Kappa Sigma, 9.Tau Sigma Omicron, 18.Alpha Sigma Phi, 2.Psi Upsilon, 44.Tau Delta Phi, 8.Pi Lambda Phi, 7.Phi Kappa Sigma, 5.Alpha Tau Omega, 30.Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 8.hoop more times than the opposingteam.On the whole, the games weresmoothly run off. Refereeing was ex¬ceptionally good, the intramuralsport department acting very capa¬bly in their selection.Golfers Meet ForIndoor Work TodayProspective members of the Uni¬versity golf team who desire to tryout for indoor golf practice thisquarter either as extra work or forphysical culture credit, are asked tosign up with Harold Hisert in frontof the trophy room of Bartlett gym¬nasium today at noon.Members of last year’s team,champions of the Conference, arenearly all returning for the team thisyear.COWHEY’SThe Men’s StoreMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis AvF. 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. Cagemen SurveyChances AgainstMinnesota FiveBy Irving GoodmanUnidsmayed by the defeat by Illi¬nois, the Maroons buckled down tointensive practice in preparation forthe coming of the strong Minnesotaquintet on Saturday. The- Norse¬men displayed great defensive abil¬ity in holding the Wisconsin 5 to 14points. Campbell Dickson, captainof the champion 1924 team last year,is assistant coach at Minnesota andhas acquainted Coach Taylor’s giantswith the Chicago style of play.In Wheeler and Gillen, the menfrom the 'bread-basket state havetwo lanky forwards. Rasey is a pow¬erful man at the tipoff position, andthere are a great many good guardsout for the Gopher varsity. Capt.Dunder Lidberg and Ted Cox, theponderous football tackle, are thefavorites for the berth, with Masonshowing up well practice.The Maroons are concentrating onpasswork and freethrowing, the de¬fects most prominent in the Illinoisgame. Scrimmage is being held,nightly with the veterans sharing the Ilarger part of the burden. Now that |Bob Howell has become eligible andAylea will be able to play in a few 1weeks, the Maroons are sanguine asto the results of future contests.Barts and Weiss have reached theirpeak form and with the forwardshaving more luck with their shots,the Maroons may upset the dope andtrounce the Minnesotans. At anyrate, with more co-ordination, theMaroons are due to push the visitorsto the utmost. SEEK UNKNOWNTRACK HEROESIN MEET TODAYInterclass Races Approach200 Entries; May RevealDark HorseMore than one hundre dmen haveentered in the interclass track meetthis afternoon, and it is expectedthat before the list closes the num¬ber will reach two hundred. Themeet is scheduled for this afternoonat 4:00 in Bartlett Gym. Some verypromising material has come to light,and all the events should prove in¬teresting. The meet will compriseall the regular track events from the50 yard dash to the 2 mile run, andvarious weigh* events. Entries canstill be made by registration withJames or Jack Cusack.Several alumni, a number of whomwere well-known trackmen in theirday, will act as officials. GerryFisher, Walter Bowers. Jimmy Py-ott, Lonny Stagg and others will 'beamong those present, and Coach A.4. Stagg, Johnny Johnson and TomEck will act in official capacities.The meet will not count towardthe totals in the fraternity competi¬tion, but there will be suitableawards for the first five men to placein each event. Besides these re-wards, each man who shows up well,and is eligible, will be given a£tiance in the meet with the North¬western university. The number inthis meet is not limited, and whilewe have plenty of material for firstplaces, there is a need of entries toplace second and third.§■PHII Low Cost Tripsto EUROPESummer of 1925WHY don’t you plan to go to Europe next sum¬mer? You can—at a cost within your means.Last summer thousands of students and teacherslearned how to do it On one voyage of the Levi¬athan alone over 70 institutions were represented by225 students and teachers. In 1025 thousands morewill en;oy the pleasures of a European trip. You canbe one of them if you will only get the facts.The United States Lines havenaade it possible forAmericans to go abroad comfortably yet econonvically. Exclusive accommodations, formerly thirdclass, have been prepared and reserved on U S.Government ships. The cost of passage is only $85and up. This includes clean, comfortable cabins,good food, willing service, exclusive deck anddancing space, and many other features.You can learn all the details by sending the couponbelow. Illustrated literature, including a PrincetonProfessor’s account of his trip last summer will besent you at once. Varied itineraries to help youplan your trip arc included in this booklet. Start tomake your plans now. Talk them ov*r at home during the Christmas vacation But get the facts now.United States Lines45 Broadway New York CityManaffin; Operators forU. S. SHIPPING BOARDUNITED STATES LINES45 Broadway 'Ww York .CityStudents’ Tours Dept. 855MCPlease send me literature including the booklet "LowCost Trips to Europe.”If I go date will be about.There will he.Name _ WRESTLERS PREPAREFOR BUCKEYE MEETMETZ''O'. c Coach Spiros K. Vorres is priminghis proteges for the second meet ofthe season Frilay, Jan. 16, at Bart¬lett gymnasium. Nosed out in thelast five seconds by the Wisconsinmatmen.| the Maroons are deter¬mined to avenge their defeat. Ta-kiki, the sturdy Jap. is practicallysure of a win, in his weight. Thelighter weights are well taken careof by Capt. Ball and Graham. Theheavier weights demand the most at¬tention of Coach Vorres. The latereport of the football men accountsfor the weak showing in that divi¬sion in the last meet. However, theadded week of practice has foundPondelik, Pokrass and Wolfe com¬peting for the heavyweight berth.Y. M. C. A. DINNERTickets for the dinner given bythe Y. M. C. A. Thursday at 6,in Hutchinson cafe, arc on sale atthe V. M. C. A. office.Bill Hahn’s orchestra will fur¬nish the music for the occasion.Short talks will make up the restof the program. VARSITY TANKMENHAVE STIFF MEETTOMORROW NIGHTAlumni, Frosh Ineligibles,Offer Strong CompetitionFor RegularsTomorrow night the Varsity swim¬ming team will probably have somevery keen competition when theymeet to swim against the aliynni,freshmen and ineligibles. The alumniwill have Protlieroe, Blinks, Jenkinsand probably Lyons, all of whom havemade records in school and out. Thesewill he assisted by several freshmen,including H. Rittenhouse, a dash man,Fellinger, hack-stroke; Mygdal andFlarez, breast-stroke experts, andCorem, a plunger. All of these fresh¬men are able performers and are ex¬pected to be of great value to thealumni team.In the water basketball game thealumni will be represented by Greene-baum, Merriam, L. Hall, Janowsky,and Flint. All are former captains ofMaroon teams except Flint. Theywill be assisted by Gilchrist and(Continued on page 4)nTHE SUITSthat are displayedHere lor vour selec¬tion were designed bymen who still re¬member what collegemen seek in clothes.> You are cordially in-' vited to our Chicago’ store.Cflarlt (Dafhts anb QatgLREPUBLIC BUILDING CHICAGO it' ^un for College Men by College Met/MATHISis coming soon cDi5lmfltyeiyeXlvdeU’d ZlothirwS39.75, #42.50,#45.00 <i«a #49.50mu 1 roN IG iH‘ rMidway Masonii61st and Cottage9-12 c TempleGrove$1.50DRAMATIC TRY0UTS-REYN0LDS CLUB-TODAY 3 P.M.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925PROBLEMS OF WEIGHTShe yorked with all her might andmain,Che forswore all rich food—She put the ban on sweets and cake,Such was her fervent mood—She spread the gospel right and leftIn boarding house and dorm—They followed, not because theypleased.But for the sake of form!—Terrible Turk.A letter comes to us in today’s mailaddressed to— •The Daily Maroon,Chicago, Ill.Care Whistle:We are glad to see that even one isaware of the true status of these twopublications, and we take this occa-tion to assure you, dear readers, thatwe are doing all we can to assist andraise our weaker contemporary to ourlevel.Friar McCollister, Vic Wisner andother interested parties will be glad toknow that the popularity contest isprogressing all right, but we have beentoo lazy to count the votes and tabu¬late the results. Bequests have comefrom Vic Frior, and others who feelequally sanguine of their talents inthe field for a special rounder’s con¬test.Why Not Just Life Impresonment?Dear All -in.May I offer as an argument in favorof capital punishment the prof, ofmy eight o’clock who cuts withoutadvance notice?Virginia.Jake, the frat house parasite, claimsthat he doesn’t enjoy smoking a pipe.When he smokes his own tobacco heworries about the expense, and whenhe bums some from a brother, his pipeis stuffed too full to draw.Is She an Ex-English Instructor?Dear All-in,We’ve got one in our class. A per¬fect specimen of “Female Introspec-tivitis;” one of these mutations whoinsists on explaining her reactions,and enlarging on how* life’s great real¬ities affect her.If she only knew how she affects us!—Orrible Ottoman.One of those phi’osophers of life,doubtless, who study life in Nietzsche.AN EDITORIALIn Which We Discuss This Businessof Conducting a Column.Success in column conducting doesnot depend entirely on deftness withthe scissors, as many think and ReesePrice expresses, but one must also beable to operate a typewriter.We must not only print but evenread contributions.And be constantly alert in omittingthose words which minor errors bythe printer can transform into symbolsof evil.We must be willing to admit thatthe printer in his maturer judgment isever our peer in matters of humor, andmust accept his changes and omis¬sions with tranquility and respectfuldeference.We must countenance fraternitybros., soph editors, and other loaferswho seize upon the unfinished andembryo Whistle and**offer ..such wittyand encouraging suggestions as—“Ha! Ha! What’s funny about that?”—“Terrible,” etcWe must try to be foolish at alltimes so that the humorously inclinedcan say, “That s all right; he writesthe Whistle.”We must do our utmost to adver¬tise the Circle, Y. M. C. A., SpanishClub, and other humorous organiza¬tions on campus.And then we realize that no onegives a darn anyhow, and either pri¬vately or publicly admit that theycould do as good themselves, and“they don’t pretend to know anythingabout it, etc.”Finally, we have to be able to thinkup stuff like this when there’s noth¬ing to say.Gosh, S’tough. S’awful—ALL-IN.SIGMA CHI PLEDGESSigma Chi announces the pledgingof Lawrence Duggan of Chicago, Ill. MORE EXCERPTSFROM THE BIGTEN WEEKLYThe following quotes regarding Ma¬roon players were taken from the“Big Ten Weekly:”Pondelik“My notion of the field was that punishment. He did some fine block¬ing on offense, a very important rolein Chicago’s straight smashing attack.Had he not been suffering from apainful leg injury that kept him outof the game for nearly half of theseason, his fame would be muchgreater than it is. He could be usedfor only a few minutes against Illi¬nois and in the Wisconsin game hewras shoved on to the field in the sec¬ond half when Chicago’s defense VARSITY TANKMEN HAVESTIFF MEET TOMORROW NIGHTthere were three guards in the BigTen that could be named on any All-} seemed to be cracking and he helpedAmerican team without an apologyof any kind, Slaughter of Michigan,Pondelik of Chicago, and Abramsonof Minnesota. Those three names arenames to conjure with. What to do?What to do? Only two of them canbe placed on the all-conference teamand the man I leave off may be thebest one of the three. Right now be¬fore I can revoke it, I’ll name Abram¬son and Pondelik. One of the threehas to be left off and one excuse fordoing so is as good as another.“Pondelik is a freak of footballplayers. He had never had on a pairof football pants before he came tocollege and he did not win his fresh¬man numerals. Some of the questionshe asked about the game when he wasbreaking in are still stock jokesaround the Midway. But he rapidly de¬veloped into a top notch guard. Themiddle of the Chicago line on Ponde-lik's side was no spot to pick out toattack and he did some beautifulblocking in opening holes for thebucking of Stagg’s fullbacks. Howthat boy could root a center out ofthe play with his “duck waddle!” Un¬til his* senior year he did not weighover 180 pounds.Harry ThomasMer here •“Harry Thomas, the outstanding starof Chicago’s backfield, is chosen forall-conference fullback, although hewas in the lineup as a halfback. AsI have tried to explain several times,I am paying little attention to whichone of the four backfield positions anyman nominally played.“Thomas was the one big reasonwhy Chicago was champion, givingfull credit to the line and McCarty.He was a fine runner with speedenough to run around an end, a re¬sistless off-tackle driver with a nastywiggle that shook off tacklers and aneat cutback. On defense he was al¬most a genius. He blocked passes,was all over the field making tacklesand was the brains and the backboneof Chicago’s backfield, a footballplayer of such fully developed abil¬ity that very few of Chicago footballfans will not admit that he was notof greater value than his older brotherJohn Thomas, Walter Camp’s All-American fullback in 1922. Sound,sure, solid, dependable and brilliantare easy adjectives to apply to him.He never got hurt and he was an in¬spiration to his team for sixty min¬utes of every game. He was a backof the type of Hammond of Michigan,Owen of Harvard, Xorgren of Chi¬cago and Mallory of Yale, some greatold s tars.Henderson“For the second team I havechosen Henderson, Chicago’s captainfor next year. Of Henderson coachStagg said, ‘He is all that I expectof a tackle.’ To those of you whoknow Stagg’s reticence in praising anundergraduate, this means much. Hen¬derson could knife through to smashplays and he could stand up under stem the tide.Curley“Curley of Chicago did more witha small amount of physical assets ornatural athletic ability than anyquarterback 1 have seen in years. Heproved that any man with brains andguts can play football, no matter howlittle he is. He ran Chicago’s crash¬ing attack in splendid style. He hadthe nerve five times this year to buckthe line on fourth dowTn in his ownterritory, which violates every rule ofsafe football. But every time he chosethe right man to carry the ball andgot away with it and in doing so shat¬tered a lot of tradition and ethics ofold time football. The Chicago teamhad great confidence in him.“Abbott of Chicago was a goodblocker and interference runner, anunusually big quarterback.McCarty“For the third team McCarty ofChicago is chosen, and I choose himwith full realization of his great valueand his great weaknesses. He couldhit the line like John Thomas orMaulbetsch. There his greatness ends.He played a phenominal game againstIllinois in the first eight minutes,crashing the full length of the fieldon fifteen mighty lunges. But, andmark this well, after he went out Chi¬cago kept right on going and madetwo more touchdowns. Against Wis¬consin McCarty twice went in andwhen Chicago lost "the ball and hisdefensive work was so poor that Har¬ris nearly marched for a touchdownand he was taken out. Some writersput McCarty on the second or thirdteam and half apologized for not put¬ting him on the first team. I puthim on the third team with an apol¬ogy—an apology for naming him atall. But he could hit so hard thathe cannot be overlooked. His de¬fensive work was not good and whenhe was in the game it had to be Mc¬Carty, McCarty, McCarty every play,for he did not function .well in thetiming and blocking that has madeChicago’s running attack so power¬ful. But coach Stagg used him fora few short turns at bucking the lineand in this he wras a real master.” (Continued from page 3)Krogh, who are ineligible this quar¬ter.Byler ReturnsRalph Byler, a former Conferencediving champion, will return to de¬fend his crown against Captain Dorfof the Varsity team. Coach McGil-livary expects Dorf to outpoint Bylerft] the diving event, but has little hopefor the outcome of the hasketball gameand the regular swimming events infavor of the varsity team.There will be no charge for admis¬sion to this meet.The pre-season dates that were tobe arranged with various outsideathletic clubs in the country, werefinally given up because no agree¬ment could be made as to the dates. 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 EllisWYVERN PLEDGESWyvern announces the pledging ofJane Sarwell, of Chicago.Blue-Black— the kindyou will usein businessFor Real Fountain PenSatisfaction, UseWORD'SV FOUNTAIN PEN INK“The Ink that Made theFountain Pen Possible'*Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersRENTED LLPnTLe0/-vi r% Rental purchase plan^“^^or easy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg. Buy It AtWoodworth’s Book Store Phone for Your ComplimentaryMembership CardClub Chez PierreAmerica’s Most Beautiful and Exclusive Dance Club247 East Ontario St.ANNOUNCESCollegiate Dances(informal)Every FridayBeginning Friday, January 16, 1925One Half Regular Price to Student Members$1.65 Per CoupleSPECIAL SOUVENIRS — ENTERTAINMENTDancing From 8:30 To ClosingEARL HOFFMAN and hisPEACOCK ORCHESTRAFor Reservations or Information, TelephoneDelaware 3997 and 4569 — Superior 1347One Block East of Michigan and Motor BusUNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.HYDE PARK HOTEL CAFE51st and Lake Park AvenueDANCINGEVERY NIGHT, Excepting Sunday and Monday9:30 to 12:30No Cover ChargeA La Carte and Soda Fountain Service $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 HallYour NewspaperSUBSCRIBE NOW!$2.00