==Vol.24 No. 72 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY^, 1925 Price 5 CentsINAUGURATE NEWCOURSE; LIMITEDTO SIXTY SOPHSCooperation Course To Sup¬plement Major GivenPromising FreshmenInvitations to enter a class on“ Man in Society ” will be extendedto the 80 most promising sopho¬mores next year. This course is acontinuation of the two-quarter co¬operative orientation course on'* The Nature of the World and ofMan,” which was given this yearto sixty freshmen whose entrancepapers indicated leadership ten¬dencies. Prof. Newman will con¬tinue in charge of the course, Prof.Bretz taking the second section,and Prof. Merle Coulter the third.Invite Sixty to EnterProf. Newman’s course, “ TheNature of the World and of Man ”brings the story of life up to thepoint at which man is defined asman. In order that the story maybe continued from that point andcover the range of human achieve¬ment and problems, a correspond¬ing continuation course will be giv¬en the sophomores. Only studentsof high scholastic and activitystanding will be considered for thecourse. Announcement of the mento whom invitations will be extend¬ed will be announced in The DailyMaroon at a later date.Touch on Many Field*Many fields in the Universitycurriculum will be touched in thisseries of courses. Sociology, politi¬cal science, social service, educa¬tion, home economics, hygiene, med¬icine, political economy, art, music,literature, science, history, philoso¬phy, and religion are the most rep¬resentative.“ It is probable that the studentsnow taking * The Nature of theWorld and of man,’ will be invitedto take the advanced course, ‘ Manin Society/ if they turn out well,”Prof. Newman said in commentingon the new invitation course.FILIPINO MUSICIANS TOPLAY AT I. S. A.BANQUETHutchinson cafe will view themingling of many races tomorrowat 6:30 when the International Stu¬dents’ association, whose membersare gathered from approximatelyforty different nationalities willsponsor a dinner with a musicalprogram following. Mr. and Mrs.J. W. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.W. L. Hare will be the guests ofhonor.Following the dinner the com¬pany will have a general socialgathering in the South lounge ofReynolds club, where a musical pro¬gram with a variety of talent willbe given, including a special pro¬gram by some native Filipino uke-lele players and piano and vocalsolos. “ All of our affairs this quar¬ter have been more than success¬ful and we feel confident that thiswill not fall short of our expecta¬tions. In fact I would advise peo¬ple wishing to attend to get theirtickets as soon as possible, as thereis something fascinating about hav¬ing an Oriental on one side and aEuropean on the other while sittingin a very American room,” saidLois Gillanders, vice-president ofthe association.Tickets for the dinner are on saleat the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. offices,or by any campus representative,for seventy-five cents.DR. COULTER TO LECTUREDr. Coulter will speak to theWestminister club on “ Fvolutionand Religion/ ’this afternoon at4:80 in Ida Noyes hall. All Pres¬byterian students are invited toattend.sm Freshmen ProtestUpperclass StagsFreshmen have asserted theirrights. When the Freshman classgives mixers for the University,all students are invited, but —when the class gives mixers forthe class, upperclassmen are areto be told gently, but firmly, thatthe invitation does not extendover the entire University.At chapel yesterday the Fresh¬man class voted a tax of twenty-five cents to cover expenses fortwo mixers—one for freshmenonly and the other an all-Univer-sity mixer; also a luncheon forfreshmen women sponsored bythe Freshman Women’s club. Theluncheon will take place Tues¬day, Feb. 24, from 12 to 1 onthe third floor of Ida Noyes hall.One hundred tickets at fiftycents each are now on sale. Themixers will be given later in thequarter, the freshman dance tak¬ing the form of a party.SIX MEDALS GIVENAT FASHION SHOWlISpring Hues Predominate inCampus ModelsSpring’s breath of freshness per¬meated the rank and file of fashionmodels at the Federation Fashion,show held last Friday in Mandelhall. Seven maidens strolled onto thestage and leisurely swung away tothe accompaniment of the strains of“I’ll See You in My Dreams,” “ItHad to be You” and other popular ^numbers.Seven others appeared and disap¬peared in like manner, until, at theend of the show, six shinning medalshung around the necks of the sixwomen whose costumes were chosenby the judges as being the most ap¬propriate, and becoming of any enter¬ed in their special department.Katherine Hohman won first prizein the ready made formal division.Her formal was a peach glow georg¬ette crepe trimmed in silver-tonedbrilliants. She wore a bandeau har¬monizing with the dress.The medal for informal dress wentto Harriet Stover whose outfit wascomposed of a russet and black can¬ton crepe, straight-line dress with hatto match.Jane Cannel took first prize in theready-made street wear division withher brown ensemble outfit with hat tomatch. >Louise Steger’s tan and brownsport dress won the approval of thejudges as being worthy of first prizeamong sport outfits.In the self-made division, AnitaWalsh won the medal for the mostappropriate and becoming itformhjfdress. Her’s was of black cantoncrepe trimmed in many-colored flow¬ers appliqned on the sleeves.Elizabeth Barrett’s tan and blueself-made sport outfit won the prizein her division.Varied as were the types of out¬fits displayed, it is hoped that manynew ideas were gleaned from theFashion show.Sophomore* SponsorMixer, Friday, 13thAn all-University mixer spon¬sored by the Sophomore class willbe held next Friday from 2 to 4 inIda Noyes hall. Because of the un¬usual date, Friday, 13th, there wassome dissension among the Sopho¬more executives as to the advisa¬bility of holding the mixer on thisdate. Walter Marks, president ofthe class, set the date despite theancient superstition, however.Jack Kirk’s orchestra has beenengaged to supply the unluckyblues with bis incomparable musi¬cians. Kirk’s reputation has spreadabroad, and be is scheduled to playfor several fraternity parties atMadison in the near future. Themixer is to be an inter-classaffair and all campus men andwomen are urged to attend bvMarks. Seniors to HoldValentine PartyTomorrow NightThe Senior Executive Councilwill meet today at 3:30 in Clas¬sics 13.Marking the end of the first halfof the school year’s social func¬tions, a Valentine party will beheld by the Senior class tomorrownight in Dr. Arne’s church acrossthe street from Mandel hall.Dinner will be served at 6:30,promptly, so that the rest of theprogram can start on time. Duringthe meal there will be entertain¬ment and music by campus charac¬ters and Bill Hahn’s orchestra. Assoon as the dinner is finished, guestswill adjourn to another part of thebuilding where they may dance orparticipate in games. Prizes arebeing offered to winners of eachevent.Admission FeeAdmission will be fifty cents forthose who have paid their classdues, and for any other Seniors thefee will be a dollar and a quarter.The expense of the party is coveredby the class treasury, and an effortis being made to get all of the stu¬dents out^ who have contributed tothe class budget. Tickets may beobtained from any member of theSenior Executive committee or theUndergraduate council between2:30 and 5 o’clock on either Tues¬day or Wednesday afternoon. Asthe capacity of the church parlorscan accommodate only 150, thosewho wish to attend should obtaintheir tickets immediately.Due to the fact that the Artists’Ball at the Trianon will take placethe same night, there might besome who think the two functionsmight conflict, but, as the Senioraffair will be over at, 12, any wish¬ing to go to the Ball afterwardcould make easy connections forthe Ball will not get thoroughly un¬der way until around 12:30. On ac¬count of the success of the Seniorluncheon held last month, it is ex¬pected that an even larger turn¬out for this party will take place,as this is a much more elaborateaffair.“ This dinner,” according to Har¬rison Barnes, president of the Se-(Continued on page 2)ATHLETIC PROBLEMSDISCUSSED BYFEDERATION“ ‘Ups and Downs of Athletics,’will be the topic of discussion atthe Federation open meeting to¬morrow at -7 in Ida Noyes hall. Thepurpose of the discussion is to crit¬icize athletics thoroughly bringingforth its merits as well as its de¬merits,” said Jane Cannell, pub¬licity chairman of Federation.The discussion will deal with thecustom of women to dislike gymnas¬ium work, and the consideration ofhanding down the right tradition inrespect to athletics. Better, andmore suitable classification in thephysical education department, andthe correlation between the Medicaland Athletic departments will beconsidered. Inter-dormitory sports,and more social life in connectionwith sports, will also figure in thediscussion.STUDENT FRIENDSHIPCORPS MEETSThe following members of theStudent Friendship committeesere requested to meet today at3:30 in Cobb 208, it was an¬nounced by Katherine Barrettand Edward Bexaxian, co-chair¬men:Jack Abraham, Charles Allen,Louis Cain, Lambert Case, Es¬ther Cook,. Paul Cullom, ElsaDahl, Antoinette Forrester, Jea¬nette Hayward, Josef Hektoen,Betty Henderson, Gifford Hitx,Verna Koepping, Ted Ray, Her¬bert Smith, Zoe-May Sutherland,and Madge Woodward. SCARLET CIRCLE,FEBRUARY ISSUE,OUT TOMORROWFourth Edition To Have C oodTable of Contents SaysEditor“ Red is the color of youth.”Thereby hangs a tale.The February number of TheCircle, out tomorrow, was to have* green cover, and was so adver¬tised, but a last-minute decisionchanged the cover-stock to scarlet.The undergraduate literary mag¬azine, therefore, will make itsfourth appearance of the year to¬morrow with the most brilliant cov¬er in its history, and with a tableof contents equally brilliant, ac¬cording to the editor.Among the leading features are“ The Littlest God But One,” ashort story by Alan LeMay.** Don’t Send Your Boy to Col¬lege,” the second article in this se¬ries, written by John J. Abt.“ Why Young Girls Leave Home,”by Eyler Simpson.“ Singer of Singers,” an appreci¬ation of Geraldine Farrar 'by Ed¬ward Wagenknecht.“ Galley Proof,” a column by theeditor. •“ Interviewing Mr. Bryan,” byJohn Van Zant.“ On the Trail of Struensee,” byHenry Commager.“Dark Glasses,” by Beulah Cham¬berlain.“ Michigan Avenue,” by NormanStrand.’ In addition to these and a num¬ber of other features, there will betpe regular book review section,short noems, and minor pieces.With the largest corps of sales¬women yet assembled to merchan¬dise a campus product, the circula¬tion manager expects to exceed allprevious sales records.Inter-hall Vodvilto Portray Bitsof Campus Life“ Campus Life,” sprinkled withmuch local color, will be the themei of the stunts to be given by thewomen’s halls at the annual Inter¬hall Vaudeville to be held Wednes¬day, Feb. 18, at 3:30, in the the¬atre of Ida Noyes hall.Y. W.|C. A. Campus Communitycommittee has appointed one chair¬man in each of the dormitories tohave charge of the particular stunt,and the ticket sales of that hall. El¬sie Troeger, chairman of the Camp¬us committee, will have entirecharge of the stunt show. Captainsin the respective halls are AnnaFisher, Kenwood; Frances Reinkin,Woodlawn; Jeannette Hayward,Beecher; Elsie Troeger, Green; Flo¬rence Wanderlich, Foster; MaryLarry, Greenwood; Caroline Kemp,Drexel; and Dorothy Kerihedy,Kelly. French house will also pre¬sent a stunt, but the chairman hasnot yet been appointed.Tickets are on sale for twenty-five cents in each of the hall* andin the Y. W. C. A. office. “ Last yearStunt night was a huge succesfc. Weparodied the * Chauve Souria/whichwas very popular at the time. Tick¬ets are going quickly because theidea pertains to something near athome and, without doubt, will proveinteresting,” said Elsie Troeger,chairman. “We are endeavoringto have all the members of the hallsparticipate in some way. The nu¬merous committees which have beenappointed constitute the cast, thecostnme managers, and coaches.”PROM BIDSMaroon coupons of the Washing¬ton Prom bids must be filled outand handed in at the Maroon officebefore Friday, Feb. 18. A specialbox will be provided in which todeposit them, at the window. End of WorldNot So Near toModem FrancesThe world was “about to come toan end!”Things were happening rapidly,twenty years ago.One, Frances Wakley, a formerstudent at the University of Chica¬go believed in preparedness on awholesale scale. Considering thatreading the Bible would fully pre¬pare her soul, she set about to fore¬stall any drastic attempts on thepart of the elements to destroy herperson. So determined, she pouredoil over her clothes and set themafire. To the ones who attemptedto rescue her, she shouted “ Sin¬ners, Sinners ! ” At that time, whenshe was just twenty-three years of(Continued on page 2)NEAR THOUSANDMARK IN DRIVECollect $850 for StudentFriendship FundSubscribers to the Student Friend¬ship fund have raised the total to ,50.In addition to class contributions,donations have been received from theUniversity college, University Highschool, Graduate School, School ofEducation, and the Divinity School.I he Divinity school, alone, raised$185. The following letters are to besent to about rtOO studehts not at¬tending Chapel, and to faculty mem¬bers soliciting funds from them:Letter Sent“You have probably read in TheDaily Maron about the commendablework that Student Friendship work¬ers have done in Europe. May wetell you some of the facts regardinglast year’s work The funds contri¬buted by students in American col¬leges and universities helped to main¬tain co-operative shops and canteens,employment bureaus, and studenthostels and homes. Of about 500,000university students in Europe, 175,-000 have received help. 3,024,760meals were served at ar. average costper student of $1.24 a month, andclothing valued at $60,00 was distri¬buted.The drive at the University of Chi¬cago, is being sanctioned by presi¬dent Ernest DeWitt Burton and DeanWilkins both of whom commend themovement as worthy of your sup¬port. We know that you will wantto contribute to this fund accordingto your means. Checks, pledges, orcash should be sent in before Feb. 25.You will undoubtedly appreciate yourown education more when you knowthat you have helped one of yourless fortunate fellpw-students contin¬ue his search for knowledge.Sincerely yours,Edward Bezazian.Katherine Barrett.Co-fhairmen.Ask Prompt Paymants“All those who made pledges lastweek in Chapel are urged to send inthe money promised through theFaculty Exchange immediately inorder that final returns may be com¬piled,” Edward Bezazian, co-chair-of the Friendship Drive, requestedyesterday. Checks should be madepayable to the local treasurer, L. H.(Continued on page 2)Confirm Registrationfor Spring QuarterStudents who desire to confirmwithout change the tentative registra¬tion made last Spring must do so onWednesday, February 11th, or Friday,February 13th, in the Deans’ Offices.Notices of priority registration priv¬ileges are being mailed to all studentswith a B average or better.Appointment books will be openedon the 16th and anyone applying onthat day or thereafter can secure anappointment for registration.Time Schedules can be secured onthe afternoon of February 10th at theInformation office or from Cobb 203.Registration closes on March 13th. FIRST GOOD VIEWSOF ECLIPSE SHOWNBY PROF. MOULTONGives Lecture at OrchestraHall Before CapacityHouseBy Edward BezazianFirst accurate motion pictures ofthe recent total eclipse of the sunwere shown by Prof. Forest RayMoulton of the Department ofAstronomy last night at Orchestrahall in his lecture on “Recent As¬tronomical Explorations in Spaceand Time.”The pictures were the first mo¬tion photos ever taken of an eclipseon a scale large enough to see theactual processes, according to Prof.Moulton.Corona Visible During Total EclipseAt the point of total eclipse thecorona was visible thereby verify¬ing the accurate predictions ofastronomers. Storms could also beseen raging in the solar atmos¬phere at 10,000 degrees F. Thegreatest reported discrepancy be¬tween the predicted time of eclipsearrived at through extensive studywith astronomical instruments andthe actual occurrence was three sec¬onds.Prof. Moulton said that whereasonly 5,000 stars could be seen withthe naked eye, 500,000,000 couldbe seen with the aid of instruments.Beginning with objects with whichthe audience was more or less ac¬quainted, Prof. Moulton developedhis presentation from the moon tothe sun to the farther suns to thegalaxy of suns.Galaxy Watchlike in ShapeOur galaxy is watchlike in shape,being long an 1 narrow. It takes ap¬proximately 30,000 light years forthe light to travel through thesmaller dimension. To cover thelonger dimension it takes ten timesas long, or about 300,000 lightyears. There are about 500,000,000suns in our galaxy and possibly anequal number of galaxies in the su¬per galaxy. The theory is advancedby many noted astronomers thatthere are also numerous super gal¬axies.Speed of LightSpeaking on the speed of lightwaves, Prof. Moulton, said, “A lightwave travels seven times the dis¬tance around the earth for everybeat of the heart.” As a practicalexample—if one shot a pistol andthe bullet could be assumed to tra¬vel the earth’s circumference, itwould pierce one’s body seven timesbefore the body could fall very far.Hurry! Hurry!Hurry!Only one week moreof The Daily MaroonFree Trial Offer.Be sure to get yourcopy.If you haven’t a card entitlingyou to a FREE MAROON, callat the office in Ellis Hall.Turn in your card with$1.50 any time and receivethe Maroon for the rest ofthe year.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925(Continued from page 1)Mayes, Box 165, Faculty Exchange.Pledge cards and envelopes may besecured at the information Office.Reynolds Club, or at Ida Noyes Hall.“If returns continue to come at thepresent rate, with the aid of the Fac¬ulty subscriptions, the $1,000 markshould be passed.” stated Bezazian.“This, however, will not equal lastyear’s subscription of $1,200.”OFFICIAL NOTICESRev. R. Scott Hyde, of the HydePark Methodist church, will speakat the meeting of the Wesley clubtoday at 4 in the theatre of IdaNoyes hall. A social hour will fol¬low the talk. All students inter¬ested have been invited.“ Appollonius and Virg.l,” willbe the subject of a talk by Prof. H.W. Prescott of the Latip depart¬ment at the meeting of the Gradu¬ate Classical club today at 7:45 inClassics 20.At the meeting of the Biologicalclub today at 8 in Botany 13, As¬sociate Professor Warden (K t Allee,Dr. Margaret Miller, and Dr. ChiaoTsai will be the speakers/'-'^ rr n" ■ 1 —McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRyGGISTSCor. 55t/i and Woodlaion Ave.Drugs, Cigars, and Cigarettes; Perfpracs,, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Cpflfelip DensROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 A«*I20 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooing 'rfsstfw .'i Irrigation by electrically driven pumps has **aad.hundreds of thousands of acres of desert land hi theIntermountain West blossom like the rose.The General Electric Com¬pany provides for agricul¬ture little motors that do thefarm chores and great onesthat operate mammothpumps to irrigate vaststretcher of arid valleys.If you are interested inlearning more about whatelectricity is doing, writefor Reprint No. AR391 con¬taining a complete set ofthese advertisements. For a few cents a month per acre, electricity—the _worker—brings the life-giving water from distant lake",and rivers to rainless valleys, producing rich harvestsof fruits and vegetables, cereals and forage.What electricity is doing for the farmer is cr.h,counterpart of what it is doing for Industry, Trans¬portation, City and Country life or any of the profes¬sions. It is a tool ready for your use and which, wiselyused, will make the impossible of today an accomplishedfact tomorrow.How electricity does these things is important to thestudent in a technical school—but ivhct electricity cando is important to every college man or woman, nomatter what their life’s work may be.general 7-17DHB L EC T RIC COMPANY, NEWlatlg 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 mail at the CM*cago Postofflce. Chicago, Illinois, Mareli13. V.HHi, under the act of March 8, 1878.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung Business MaaagorEdward Bezazian .... .Vast. Business Mgr.Thomas R. Mnlroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan G-anqutst AuditorSidney Collins Office ManagerDudley Emerson .... Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerEliot Fulton Promotion ManagerPhilip Kaus Subscription ManagerMilton Kreinee and Jerome Zigruor.d....Downtown Copy ManagersJack Plncus Service ManagerMvron Weil Merchandise ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L. River Manuring MtterAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wiener New* EditorAbner H. Bcrczniak Day BdltorDeemer Lee Day EditorR"esc Price., Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women's EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Glllanders Asst. EditorFrance-* Wakeley Soph. BdltorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorJeanette Stout Asst. Sports Editor BY THE WAYTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925. West Tower of HarperEND OF WORLD NOT SONEAR TO MODERN FANCES(Continued from page 1)age, the end of the world came toher.Now the point to this little mor¬sel of history lies in the fact thatthere is now a student at the Uni¬versity, who, although bearing thename of Frances Wakley, stoutlydisclaims any relationship lo theformer suicide. She does not hoidany fears as to the probability ofthe end of the world as yet.“ I expect to live to at least theage of 93 so that I can see whatthe next century looks like,” shesaid, when interviewed. “Thereisn't very much danger of my do¬ing away with myself like the otherFrances did. That wasn’t a particu¬larly aesthetic way of bidding good¬bye to this world, and, anyway, I’drather drown than burn to death,any day.”“ I might be a reincarnation ofthe former Frances, for all I know,but I hope not. If I am, there cer¬tainly are not many fanatical im¬pulses left in my system.” This column is conducted tor thepurpose of creating and stimulat¬ing interest of the student body inthe history of the campus and Uni¬versity as a whole. Contributionsof persons desirous of having someparticular phase of the history ofthe University treated will be dis¬cussed from day to day.QUESTIONS1. Why are the two towers ofHarper different?—Napoleon XXX.2. How many state or foreigncountries subscribed to the generalfund for the founding of the Uni¬versity?—F. D. N.3. Who designed Kent ChemicalLaboratory bronze tablet?—Gingham Girl.4. What is the University Ele¬mentary School?—Sonny.5. What was the old ChicagoManual Training School?—K. Y. W.ANSWERS1. One represents the church, Na¬poleon, while the other representsthe state. The slightly elongatedoval spires are indicative of ecclesi¬ astical aspiration, offering a directantithesis to the solid, square tow¬ers on the east which indicate feud¬al solidarity.2. Forty-one students contribut-aed, F. D. N., and many foreigncountries, including Alaska, Scot¬land, Austria, Spain, Switzerland,Germany, Australia, Africa, Egypt,Japan, China, and Canada. Follow¬ing are the amounts contributed bythe leaders:Illinois $26,685.Minnesota 17,723.Michigan 15,455.New York 10,758.Massachusetts . . . 10.530.No. and So. Dakota 6,134.You see, there was a widespreadinterest in the founding of thispromising University.3. Lorado Taft designed it, Ging¬ham Girl.The bust of Mr. Kent, the donorof the building, was done by thefamous sculptor. Below is the in¬scription appearing on the bronzetablet:This building is dedicatedto a fundamental science,in the hope that it will bea foundation stone laidbroad and deep for thetemple of knowledge inwhich as we live we havelife.4. The University ElementarySchool was formed as a laboratoryfor the Department of Pedagog'(later Education) under the direc¬tion of Prof. John Dewey. In itProf. Dewey’s theories of elementary education were used experi¬mentally, and met with considerablesuccess. As it prospered financially,in 1901, it was combined with theChicago Institute, the Chicago Man¬ual Training School; and these be¬came a part of tho new School ofEducation of the University of Chi¬cago. Thinking of joining, Sonny?5. The Chicago Manual TrainingSchool was established by the Com¬mercial Club of Chicago, in 1882.The school was located on the cor¬ner of Twelfth Street and MichiganBoulevard, where it had been con¬ducted by Dr. H. H. Belfield. Fortu¬nately, it had an endowment fundof $50,000 given by John Crerer,founder of the Crerar Library. TheManual Training School later com¬bined with other departments fromthe School of Education. Have youever tried it, K. Y. W.? Nothinglike trying. EXHIBIT OF FAMOUSPICTURES IN HARPERSUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONSENIORS TO HOLD VALEN¬TINE PARTY TOMORROW(Continued from page 1)nior class, “ is another one of theseries of class functions whose pur¬pose is to create a greater classspirit; to establish acquaintanceswhich have for some reason beenneglected in the last three years ofhustle-bustle of campus activitiesand curriculum work; to hind theclass into a body which may worka unit in alumni activities, andtogether the varied inter¬class on social grounds.”NEAR THOUSAND MARK INDRIVE Try a Nestle schocolate barIts richest in cream World famed pictures of masterpainters are to be on exhibit in re¬productions in Harper Memoriall Li¬brary and in the Law bridge in a fewdays. The pictures are on specialexhibit by arrangement with Mr.Sargent’s art classes and the Univer¬sity authorities.No definite date has been set forthe exhibit, which will include well-known works, and which will beginas soon as sufficient space has beenarranged for it. The exhibit will beof practical value for art students andothers interested in art.Among the most famous of the re¬productions to be put on exhibit arethe following:“Affliction of Job” by Filippino Cip-pi; “The Virgin and Child with St.Elizabeth and John the Baptist” and“Christ Washing the , Feet of theDisciples” both by Leonardo Da Vinci; Rubens’ famous “Portrait ofa Woniau” and Raphail’s sketch of“The Virgin/’ Claudi wlil have hisstudy of “A Landscape" and “Sketchfor an Etching.”The pictures as a whole are so pick¬ ed as to illustrate the various prob¬lems which must he met by every art¬ist. Many of the pictures will be ofthe trial drawing type. It is expect¬ed that the exhibit will be open in ashort time.Midway Temple61st & CottageLow—I hear Mary is very fast.Lower—Very—she’s always ooe Finch¬ley lap ahead of the others.Apologia to tho Kentucky Cardinal The Daily Maroon Directoryof TravelIn view of the many steamship lines and individuals offer¬ing trips to Europe, The Daily Maroon has inaugurated a Directoryof Travel. Below is given a list of those offering special tripsand rates to college students. For detailed information, writedirect to them, or consult The Daily Maroon Travel Bureau.The advertisements of those named below appear from time totime in The Maroon:THOS. COOK and SON203 S. Dearborn St.,Chicago INTERNATIONAL MERCAN¬TILE LINES1 Broadway, N. Y. C.NEW YORK UNIVERSITY,110 E. 42nd St., N.Y.C. U. S. LINES45 Broadway, N.Y.C.W. H. HENRY, Ltd.286 James St.,Montreal, Can. PROF. S. C. HAZELTON,Dartmouth College,Hanover, N. H.STUDENT THIRD CLASSASSOCIATION111 College St., New Haven,Conn.—(Organizers: Miss Jo¬sephine Maclay, Bruce Mac-Farlane, Harrison Barnes). WALTER H. WOODS CO.80 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.CUNARD LINE25 Broadway,New York CityROBERT REFORD CO., Ltd.20 Hoepital Street,Montreal, Can. UNITED AMERICANLINES177 North Michigan Ave.ChicagoITALIAN LINE1 State St., N.Y.C.STUDENTS’ TRAVEL CLUB151 W. 42nd St., N.Y.C. CUNARD - ANCHOR -DONALDSONDearborn & Randolph Sts.,Chicago, III.Winning the WestTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925 Page ThreeMAROONS TRIMMICHIGAN FIVEIN HOT BATTLEMaroons Lead ThroughoutTilt, Alyea, BarnesStarBy Irving GoodmanTaking the lead at the outset,the revamped Maroons, handicappedby Barta’s ineligibility, rained bas¬kets at Michigan with the resultthat Chicago won its first Confer¬ence victory of the season, 20 to19.Harrison Barnes played thegreatest game at guard that he hasturned in in the last two years. Itseems that Barness' natural posi¬tion is running guard, the positionat which he won fame with thecrack Cedar Rapids team at theNational Interscholastic, four yearsago. Barnes has the necessary speedto take the ball down the floor andstill get back to guard a fast for¬ward.Babe Alyea displayed an uncannyeye for the basket with three ring¬ers. Abbott and Sackett workedsmoothly at the forward positions,the former sinking two basketswhile Sackett made his first basketagainst a Big Ten team. Bill Weissalso played a tight guarding gamebesides dropping in the most spec¬tacular basket of the evening.For Michigan, Capt. Haggerty,despite playing the greater part ofthe fray with a closed optic, washigh point man. Red Cherry playeda sensational game at guard.Norgren was highly pleased at theresult of the contest. The men havefinally hit their stride and unlessIllinois is in much better form thanthey were in the former meeting ofthe teams, Chicago has move thanan even chance to upset the Con¬ference leaders next Saturday.FRESHMAN-VARSITY MEETFreshmen are to compete againsthe varsity wrestling squad at Bart-ett gymnasium, Wednesday at 8.Ml those interested are invited toittend.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONTeresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. fi-Trd 8t. (Near WoodlawnIBeginners' Class—Mon.. Tues. & Thurs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. andSaturday.Taii^o—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hyde Park 3080 SUFFERING FISH AREALWAYS IN HOTWATERTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StCOWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Comer 55th & Ellis AvWrite Your Name withSANFORD’S INKIt Will Last ForeverSANFORD'S*“ Fountain Pen Ink“The Ink that Made theFountain Pen Possible'*Buy It AtWoodworth’s Book Store Deserts haunted by spirits whichhover around beaches where eachfootstep brings forth a spooky pi¬ping whistle, fish that live in hotwater springs, have been discoveredby British explorers in the Arabianplains.Major R. E. Cheesman, who re¬cently returned from a tour throughthe deserts of Jafura and Jabrin,claims to have been the first Euro¬pean to dare to cross the water¬less stretches of sand.In his report to the Royal Geo¬graphical Society, Major Cheesmandeclared that he had found Jabrinin a state of depression, with thedesert encroaching on all sides andthe wells of the oasis drying up.The explorer brought back withhim from the vast tract of movingsand dunes, a new specimen of fishwhich he took from water the tem-~~nture of which was 101 degreesFahrenheit. Near the place whereMajor Cheesman encountered thephenomenon of the “singing sands,”he discovered a ruined town situat¬ed on the coast of Oqair, supposedto be the site of the ancient Phoe¬nician port of Gerra. His object inpenetrating the unknown regionswas to obtain a collection of desertanimals and birds from CentralArabia. He found nine species andeight sub-species which are said tobe new to science. HAKOON TANKMENSHOW PROMISELose 38 to Iowa as Water B BTeam WinsST. MARK’S SOCIETYSPONSORS COTILLIONMembers of St. Mark’s society,the University organization forEpiscopalian sstudents, have beeninvited to a Valentine dance Thurs¬day, at 8:30, in the Church of theRedeemer, 56th and Blackstone.The dance is being sponsored bythe Young People’s society of thechurch.“ Arrangements are being madefor an unusual party,” said JackKennan, vice-president of thechurch organization, “ We have de¬cided to make it a cotillon danceand we take this means of invitingall University students who are in¬terested.”Cope Harvey’s orchestra has beenengaged for the evening, and tick¬ets are on sale for fifty cents fromKennan, or they may be bought atthe door. Refreshments will beserved. In the dual meet with Iowa lastSaturday, the Maroon swimming teamwas beaten 38 to 30 in the regularevents but won the water basket-ballgame 14 to 15. Iowa started earlyin the met to score by winning the re¬lay and the 40-yd. dash. Dorf, however won the fancy diving contestproving himself to be the foremostdiver in the conference. He is stillundefeated. Harkins, swimming ingreat style, easily won the 200 yd.breast-stroke. Diamond, the otherother Chicago man came in secondafter a fine sprint at the end of therace.Lake of Iowa, a plunger, loweredthe Conference time in this event andcame within 1-5 of a second of theworld’s record. His time was: 15 4-5.Atwood, plunging for the Maroons,bettered his own time when he placedsecond by going the length of thetank in :23 tl-10.In the 100-yd. swim, Noyes, thecrack dash man for the Maroins, camein first after trailing behind the Iowaman until the last lap. Markleylowered his former mark in the 150yd. back-stroke but was beaten byAshton, last year’s Conference champ.Lane also made a good showing inthe 220-yd. swim when he sprinted insecond after trailing third nearly thewhole race.The water basketball team made upfor the defeate of the regular teamby swamping the Iowa team 14 to5.Iowa started the scoring early but theMaroon team soon tightened and fin¬ally outplayed their opponents com¬pletely. The team works well togeth¬er and promises to be one of the fore¬most contenders for the Conferencechampionship.HOLD GYM MEETAnnouncement is made that agymnastic meet is to be held withthe Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. at Bart¬lett gymnasium, Wednesday at 7:30.There will be no admission charge.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONSend Your Girl aCORSAGEFor aVALENTINEHenry Wittbold & SonLoop Flower Shop70 East Madison StreetCHICAGO SPORT SPATSThe cream of the collegiate ath¬letes of the West will perform atthe Illinois Relays on * Saturday,Feb. 28. Justin Russel looks likethe best bet to break the high jumprecord of 6 feet 2 3-4 inches. Rus¬sel will compete against the Olym¬pic star, Tom Poor, of Kansas.The crushing defeat of Purdueby Minnesota again proves the un¬certainty of basketball. The Boil¬ermakers had defeated Michigan,while Minnesota was defeated bythe weak Purple five.Statistics show that the two mostconsistent coaches in the Big Tenare Tom Robinson of the North¬western swimming team, anu DanHoffer, mentor of the Maroon gym¬nasts. The former has developednine championship teams in elevenyears, while Hoffer has producedseven championships in the lasteight years.Wilson, Conference light heavy¬weight wrestling champion, has beenlost to Indiana, owing to scholasticdifficulties.Minnesota has started baseballpractice with a squad of thirty menreporting for practice.Now that the Passiac, N. J., won¬der team has met defeat after win¬ ning 159 straight games, they mightbe willing to come to the NationalInterscholastic. Hitherto they havealways refused invitations to theworld’s greatest basketball tourney.We should also like to see the giantHackensback quintet, every man ofwhich is six feet or more—the teamthat broke Passaic’s unparalleledrecord for consecutive victories.By swamping Indiana the Maroon'-’•aek team showed that they are tobe a serious contender for the titlenext month at Patten gym.RAISE YEARBOOK PRICEWabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersRented * st..orvi rxRental purchase planOULUor easy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg. Friday, Feb. 13, is the last datein the Cap and Gown sales drive.After that day the subscriptionprice will be raised from $4.50 tothe regular price of $5. .According to managers of thesales campaign, students have shownlittle interest in the drive, as fewcopies of the year book have beensold. Officially the drive was tohave closed Monday, the extensionbeing due to laxity on the part ofthe student body.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON HUSK 0’HARElargest sdlmg^ quality pencilin the worldBuyadozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousl/ENUSVPENOLSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per doz. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20aAt all dealersAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Are., N. Y. PART TIME POSITIONSCome to the Vocational Bu¬reau of the Herald and Examinerand put your qualifications be¬fore approximately 3,000,000readers in three days.You will agree that good posi¬tions are to be had only bybringing your qualifications be¬fore the largest number of pros¬pective employers that may haveexceptional part - time openingsthat will suit you. Personal in¬terview and discussion in Room212, Hearst. Bldg., 326 W. Madi¬son St. Women—Room 217, MissBryant.RENT A CARDrive It YourselfBiand new Fords and Gear-shiftCars.J A L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181J-TONIGHTandEvery Tuesday EveningDance4*4 !.III;i H I at theHYDE; PARK HOTELSpecial FeaMme, to theIRRESISTIBLE MUSIC OF> T 1Spike” Hamilton’s Bi rbary Coast Orchestra of the OPERA CLUB(Benson Organization)urs for Tuesday, February TenthSHADURSKAYAformerly premiere dapseuse of the Novikoff Russian Opera Co. andlately, Featured Star of Mann’s Rainbo Gardensj >!■M |Spectacularktnit present a series of her own! Russian Ballet and Acrobatic!*. L-WHIOAidju.f m H. ■ I «.•Informal, j)ance CreationsThree Dollars per CouplePage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925..., r----; 1 ■ ■ r 1 1 .-r- , ■■ -■ :-iTHE WHISTLEThey tell us that we are behind the times, moss-grown, etc.Far be it from us to fail to co-operate or refuse to fall in with tradi¬tional policies. And so we inaugurate, today, an advertising Whistlewhich we hope you will find as interesting as the Maroon of Friday.This new policy will, no doubt (continued on page five).OURCLERKSSPEAKSIXFOREIGNLANGUAGESFOR THE MAN WHO DARES TO GO UP STAIRS—AND SAVE $9.75“I wear these clothes,” says Friar McCollister, prominent manon the Chicago University campus, “And find that the suits lookvery well under an overcoat.””1 always wear your suits and have never been seen on thestreets without one,” asserted Don Plant, U. of C. emeritus.—A PENCIL BOX WITH EVERY SUIT—The Double PantsMeansExtra ProtectionO’GOLDBERG AND CONNERWEWILLGIVEYOUFIT-8t8 PnB 8SI ‘681 '°N *°H Bjaqio pnu u.mio.w 'uam joj sjooqpij|8-uou ano acaAv l.uop no£ ji aq no£ os pa« ‘UMop eptsdn s] pc siqj,ONCE ALAWYER-NOW AGIANT OFINDUSTRYAn Open LetterFeb. 20, 1925U. of C. Correspondence School,Dear Sirs:1 was blue; in fact disappointed. And then my wife,Nell, showed me your ad. I began to study nights. 1 workedhard, but it was worth it. I am now happy, successful—myoffice is on the tenth floor and 1 have three hundred menworking under me. 1 owe it all to you—even my tuition.George MacPehrson Bowles.LYDIA PINKHAM — The Friend of MankindDear Lyd: I had lost my vitality — myhousework was terrible, my face wasworse. I couldn’t even lift the piano.A friend of mine told me of your won¬derful elixir, and 1 immediately tookthree gallons of it. 1 am now on mysecond vat, and altho I have developeda floating rib, 1 am no more troubled withfallen arches. Hail to Lydia Pinkham.‘ Y ours,Mendel Baltasnik.UNIVERSITY COMMONSi Chicken Dinners (Very Spriny)'*■' Regular Price, 75 centsSpecial to College Students, $1.00Show this certificate to getadvantage of the special rate1 —Herring2—Corned Beef and Cabbage.Show Your School SpiritPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSALL-IN.This Is aCollcae ManSuggestion No.Suggestion No. CLASSIFIED ADSWOODLAWN AVENUE, 5418,delightful outside room, nicely fur¬nished. Desirable location; $5 forone, $8 for 2. Weaver.FOR SALE—Muskrat coat, Ex¬cellent dark skins; Full Tomboystyle; large marten collhr and cuffs.Real bargain, $45. Also tan caraculjacket, large fox collar. Phonemorning, Mid. 0260.REFINED young couple haveroom in their home which they of¬fer free with board to some younglady who will assist with lighthousework. Triangle 1893. Mrs. C. iS. Reddeford.FOR RENT—Single front room,$3.50 weekly. 5724 Drexel Ave.,1st FI. Dorchester 8046.FOR RENT—Large corner room,Est 1896 H. P. 1187Baggage and ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd SL four windows; bus, “L,” Surface,cars. Private family. Reasonable.202 E. 56th St. Wentworth 2690.FOR RENT—6021 Kenwood Av.,room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; privateentrance, twin beds. Midway 5921.FOR RENT — Large, well-fur¬nished room, suitable for 2; $8. Al¬so single rm., $4.50. H. Pk. 9638.Mrs. Angle, 1409 E. 53rd St.FOR RENT—Apartment kitchen¬ette, furnished. Call Dorchester1780.WILL PERSON who called H. P.4497 about watch found on 59thSt. please call again in evening?Reward.There will be no Vespers serviceWednesday because of the holidayThursday.My Valentine comes to this ShopAt no other place will he stopTo buy things for meFor we two agreeThat everything here is tip-top.GOODRICH SHOP1369 East 57th StEnduranceOnly well nourished bodies can endurephysical strain whether in athletics or indaily life.Milk is Nature's most complete single food.Leading authorities on nutrition recom¬mend it for both children and adults.Use at leas? a quart a day ofWanzer’s MilkOnly From Constantly Inspected Herds. Only From Carefully Selected Farm*.Sidney Wanzer! & SonsPhone Calumet 0817Chicago’s Pioneer Purveyorsof Dairy ProductsEstablished 1857$186round tripin theTourist Special Third ClassExclusively devoted to Teach¬ers, Students and professionalpeople on the«Magnificent Oil BurnerColombo12,067 Croat Tonnage21,000 Ton* DisplacementNew York June 30Philadelphia July 1Returning from Genoa July 21Naples July 22 or laterOm Way Fare-Tourist Special Third Class tl*7One Claes Cabin tillTHE ideal season and the idealroute. Through the Straits ofGibraltar, across the blue watersoitheMediterranean to Naples. In Rome forthe Holy Year at a time when theEternal City is thronged with pilgrimsfrom the lour quarters of the globeAsk for Illustrated Folder Cshowing spacious cabins andsocial rooms in the above class.ITALIANI LINENAVIGAZIONE GENERALEITAUANA1 State St., New Yorkor any authorized Tourist Agent.ant. U•oil Whydo you combyour hair?| For neat appearance, thegreat aid tosuccess. Keepyourw haircombed allI day withI0C0(Gloss-Comb) ITHE ORIGINALLIQUID HAIR DRESSFORReal Men .and Boys g]Send for Sample BottleMail ronpon today for generous.rial bottle. Normany Product* Co.,6511 McKinley Av.,Loa Angeles, Oal.NameAddress.. VALENTINESFAVORS — HEARTS — STICKERSPAPER DECORATIONSFor Appropriate NoveltiesGo toWoodworth's n ok StoreOpen Evenings 1311 E. 57th St.THE MIDWAY IS NO BARRIER!Come south of the Plaisance for your meals.We cater to Fraternity and Club FunctionsLUNCHEON, 11:30 to 2 P. M 40cAFTERNOON TEAS, 2 to 5 P. M SpecialDINNER, 5 to 8 P. M 50c and 65cSUNDAY DINNER, 1 to 8 P. M 75c and $1Waffles served at any timeTHE ARBOR TEA ROOM6051 Kimbark Ave.Pershing PointersNo. 2Setting the PaceFor Healthful RecreationH B HThe Pershing Palace may justly saythat it is the only restaurant on the wholeSouth Side that maintains a satisfactory vent¬ilating system. The high ceiling and largeroom continually freshened with pure air, dis¬tinguish the Pershing Palace.You’ll find healthful recreation here.B B BPershing Palace64th and Cottage Grove Ave.DAVE PEYTON’S SYMPHONIC SYNCOPATORSNo Cover Charge(If you clip theCoupon)Subscribe to The Daily MaroonThis Coupon will be hon¬ored as the Cover Chargefor the bearer and his entireparty on any night exceptSaturday and Sunday toThe Pershing Palace. Coup¬on must be presented.