- Vol. 24 No. 75 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY >3, 1925 Price 5 CentsLEADERS SUBMITFINAL PUNS FORWASHINGTON PROMCapacity Crowd to Fill Ball¬room of South ShoreClubArrangements for the Washing¬ton Prom of 1925 are now com¬pleted, according to the leaders ofthe affair. All tickets were dis¬posed of some time ago, and thosewho hesitated in getting theirs arenow without any possible chance ofdoing so, according to Bruce Mac-Farlane.The scene of the prom will be theSouth Shore Country club, memor-abie to those who have patronizedit in the past. The dance floor whichcan not be overcrowded, the longstretch of rooms where one canpromenade with one's best girl be¬fore the admiring audience of thosewho have secured the seats, the de¬lightfully secluded balconies andnooks—all add to the attractivenessof this famous club.Huik O’Hare to PlayThe king of music makers, HuskO’Hare, will furnish the music forthe occasion. Husk O’Hare’/ musicis not like ordinary jazz. He ha3conquered the art of combiningclassic and dance music, and theresult is not only novel, but en¬trancing, as those who attended theFreshman-Sophomore prom will tes¬tify.Several distinguished stars of thestage will be guests at the prom.Francine Larrimore, of “Parasites”fame, will attend, while AliceWeaver and Sally Starr, populardancers from the ‘‘Scandals,” willalso be present at the affair. Nego¬tiations are under way to persuadeMiss Weaver to entertain prom go¬ers with a sample of her delightfuldancing, which has charmed heraudiences.Announce SupperThe prom leaders have announcedthe usual innovation for this year—a prom supper, to be served attwelve o’clock.Harry Thomas and Elsa Allisonwill lead the left wing, and Harr:son Barnes, who is taking the placeof Bruce MacFarlane, will lead theright wing with Josephine Maclay.Dancing will start promptly at 9. Kappa Nu EntombsPledges? InvestigateIt was the dead of night. Redlanterns cast an ominously evillight over the bent, muffled fig¬ures that labored steadily ontheir whastly task. A neighborpeeping through the shadeswatched the mound of earthgradually grow larger as thegrave grew deeper. “Evil isafoot,” whispered the silentwatcher, as she retreated intothe shadows.The initiation services of Kap¬pa Nu fraternity, 5719 Kenwood,were interrupted by an official ofthe University, early Sunday aft¬ernoon. He demanded investiga¬tion. “There has been a reportof mysterious and suspicioushappenings around here,” he ex¬plained. “Has anything happen¬ed to any of your neophytes?”A little while later a squadburly policemen arrived on thescene. “What’s this about thatmurder case reported last night?”they tactfully demanded.“Nothing, nothing,” explainedMarty Pokrass, house president.“Can’t we send out a couple ofpledges for a-Jittle exercise inour own backyard without beingindicted? They were merelyburying a dead cat.” GLEE CLUB WILLCOMPETE AGAINSTMIDWEST MONDAYDope Chicago for GoodChance in IntercollegiateContestMusic fans of the University willhave an opportunity to see just howthe University Glee club compareswith other Middle-West universityclubs when they get together for acontest of song next Monday night,Feb. 23, at Orchestra Hall, for theIntercollegiate Glee Club contest.Fourteen glee clubs from as manyuniversities of the Middle-West willcompete. The prize will be a trip toNew York City, where the winningclubs will compete with clubs ofEastern universities. This is thethird year the contest has beenheld. Wisconsin and Grinnell win¬ning the first two events respec¬tively.Last year Chicago, handicappedby having only a very small groupto draw from, and by having poorensemble work, came out sixth. Thisyear, with over fifty men in theclub from whom to select, a betterresult is expected.Has Good ChanceGREEKS PLAY FIRSTBRIDGE OF TOURNEYBridge teams who participatedin matches last week must phoneresults to Robert Koerber at theSigma Nu house by noon Wed¬nesday. Failure to do thi> willresult in forfeiture.Participants in the Interfrater¬nity Bridge tournament have playedDRESS REHEARSAL FORINTERHALL VODVILHELD TODAYAll participants in Inter-hallVaudeville have been requested tobe present at the first rehearsal, tobe held today at 2:30 in the the¬atre of Ida Noyes hall. “It is im¬portant that all the groups be pres¬ent, since this rehearsal is the onlyone that will be held for the entirecast,” said Elsie Troeger, chairmanof the campus committee.The various committees whichhave been appointed constitute thecast, the costume managers, andcoaches. Captains in the respectivehalls are Anna Fisher, Kenwood;Frances Reinkin, Woodlawn; Jean¬nette Hayward, Beecher; Elsie Tro¬eger, Green; Florence Wanderlich,Foster; Mary Larry, Greenwood;Caroline Kemp, Drexel; and Doro¬thy Kennedy, Kelly. French househas not, as yet, appointed a chair¬man, but it will present a stunt.This annual affair has always, inthe past, been very successful, andthis year’s Stunt night is schedulednot to prove an exception, accord¬ing to Miss Troeger. Success in thesidelines will be aided by the serv¬ing of chocolate cake from 3:30 on,and Virginia Brintnall, of thecampus community committee ofY. W. C. A. will take charge. The* distribution of fudge during theperformance will be taken care ofby the finance committee.Tickets are on sale in all the hallsand in the Y. W. C. A. office, fortwenty-five cents. off the first twelve matches in theBeta, Alpha, and Delta leagues.Seventy-two matches have been ar¬ranged for the next three weeks ina schedule completed yesterday bythe Interfraternity Bridge commit¬tee.According to Robert Koerber,manager of the tourney, teams areneglecting to notify officials of thescores.“Teams that failed to arrangegames listed on last week’s sched¬ule will be given until Wednesdaynight to play off the match,” saidKoerber. “We are allowing this ex¬tra time,” he continued, “in orderthat no alterations in the schedulewill be necessary.”Results phoned in last night wereas follows: Zeta Beta Tau defeatedSigma Alpha Epsilon. Delta KappaEpsilon defeated Acacia. Psi Upsi-lon defeated Phi Kappa Sigma. Sig¬ma Nu defeated Tau Kappa Epsi¬lon. “I think that Chicago has morethan a fair chance this year, andthat she will come out on top,” saidRalph Larson, the Glee club presi¬dent. “The twenty-four voices havebeen picked by Mr. Vail with alter¬nates in each group so that if some¬thing happens to any one man, an¬other can quickly take his place.”Mr. Vail has been more thanpleased with the results so far.“Theboys have been practicing earnestlyand mean to win, this year,” hesaid. We have a number of excel¬lent voices, and our practice hasdeveloped harmony, ensemble, andshading to a high degree.”Prepare for MeetIn preparation for the forthcom¬ing big event, the club has been en¬gaged to sing before the Board ofTrustees at the meeting of the Bap¬tist Social Union at the Hotel La-(Contimied on page 2) Hamilton Predicts BroadcastingFate for Tomorrow’s DramaMANDEL CONCERTSEATS AVAILABLEChicago Symphony Orchestra toPlay TodaySingle seats are still available forthe concert to be given by the Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra this aft¬ernoon at 4:15 in Mandel hall underthe direction of Mr. FrederickStock.The program for the afternoonwill be as follows:Overture to “Abu Hassen,” Web¬er.Symphony No. 1, “The CountryWedding.” Opus 26; Goldmark.(Continued on page 2) That plays will be broadcast in afew years instead of being formallypresented in theatres, is the theoryexpounded by Cosmo Hamilton, dra¬matist and playwright, at an openmeeting of the Dramatic associationyesterday in the Reynolds club. “Mynext play will consist of one chap¬ter, 8300 words long, which , in¬stead of being presented, will beread over the radio to auditors sit¬ting in comfortable arm chairs, witheither ear phones or large hornsnear them,” said Mr. Hamilton,Such plays cannot be long, as theaudience tires more easily, sur¬rounded by all the comforts ofhome, than it does in the theatrechairs,” continued Mr. Hamilton.“ The actors, if the plajf is actedinstead of read, will not and cannot enjoy their work as much, orperfect it as well, as they do notfeel the vibrations of an audience.An actor who has had the least ex¬perience before an audience cantell, as soon as he enters, whetheror not his audience likes him, andcan almost point out the exact per¬son who vibrates anger or any sortof emotion.Idea Nucleus of Play“The idea is the nucleus of theplay. One cannot go to a schooland learn how to write plays! It isinherent. The most advisable timeto think of a good plot is early inthe morning when one feels clear¬headed. It is also necessary to bealone in a pleasant atmosphere. Ican think best while taking anearly morning walk. Never go aboutsuch a task mechanically. That is(Continued on page 2)University CeasesTo be Rendezousof the WealthyHuman Disintegration in JungleExplained by Prof. W. C. AlleeScience has explained why thejungle “gets” white men.Prof. W. C. Allee, professor inthe Department of Zoology at theUniversity, who returned to theMidway this year from a trip toPanama, where he made scientificobservations on an island in Gatunlake, outlined his study before theUniversity Biology club, giving thecauses of human disintegration inthe jungle, and supporting, scientifi¬cally the themes of writers like Con¬rad and Somerset Mangham, whohave made literature out of tropicaltragedies.Perpetual Changes NecessaryComparing climatical conditionson the jungle floor with those intree tops at higher altitudes, Prof.Allee has found that the formerare practically constant. “And, con¬sequently, there are no stimulatingconditions,” said Prof. Allee. “The white man, accustomed to perpetualchanges and inconstancy of climate,finds it difficult to live in the jungle.As a matter of fact, constancy im¬pedes human life while inconstancyaccelerates it. Thus even the na¬tives of the tropics are sluggish.Human growth and work are at alow ebb in the jungle.”Professor Makes Jungle TestsCutting through the dense vege¬tation amidst numerous difficulties.Prof. Allee,. aided only by the na¬tives, measured the relative humid¬ity, evaporation, wind, light, baro¬metric pressure and temperature onthe “jungle floor” of the island. Themeasurements were then comparedwith those he got in the tree tops,out of the tangle of plant life andabout eighty-six feet above thefloor. He found constancy below,and change above.' (Continued on page 4) The University is no longer therendezvous of the sons and daugh¬ters of the wealthy.This was revealed following acheckup on the occupations of thefathers of 750 freshmen who en¬tered the University last Fall.The search showed that 35 farm¬ers had sent their sons and daugh¬ters to the University during thelast two quarters.The leading .occupation is listedin the report as merchants, whichnumber 42. The medical men comea close second, with 37, while thedealers in real estate follow, with32. Five occupations were listed aslaborers, while many more werenamed in various trades which usu¬ally are classified under this generalheading.Professors in ListSeveral prominent professorswere found on the list. The numer¬ous well-known men both locally andotherwise who have entered theirsons or daughters as freshmen in¬clude many names who are well-known as leaders in their respectivelines. One of the leading Chicagopackers is found upon this list, andseveral prominent attprneys.The bankers, usually leaders insuch a list, numbered 15. The ex¬ecutives were spread over a nuitiber(Continued on page 2) •uilfifirrCOUNCIL AIDS SPONSORSKHiV- ‘IFederation council members willassist the sponsors in acting ashostesses in the Sewing room thisweek, in an attempt to arouse thespirit of friendliness that has per¬vaded these meetings in the past,according to Eleanor Rice, who isin charge of the Sewing room.Today at 1:30, Jeanette Baldwinwill assist the sponsors; at 2:30, Ma¬rie Taylor, and at 3:30, Jane Can-nell. On Wednesday, CatherineRawson will act as hostess from2:30 to 3:30, and Josephine Bed¬ford at 3:30. On Thursday, HelenHuber will be in the room at t:80,.and Isabelle Kincheloe at 3:30. Open Ticket Salefor Playfest TodayTickets for the three plays tobe given Friday night, March 6,by the University Dramatic as¬sociation at 8:30, will be on salestarting today at Mandel boxoffice between the hours of 11and 3. The tickets, which arepriced at 75 cents and $1, mayalso be obtained by addressingSeward Covert, Ticket Manager,Care of Faculty Exchange.The plays, which are to be un¬der the direction of FrankO’Hara, are being given for thebenefit of the University Settle¬ment.All three of the plays havebeen written by students. Theyare as follows: “Double-Cross,”by John Van Zant; “Tomorrow,”by William Cotant, and “TheEpi Cure,” an adaptation by Rob¬ert Howell of an Octavus RoyCohen story.Fraternities and clubs wishingot obtain block seats should makereservations immediately, as thesupply of available blocks is lim¬ited. “COPS” NO BETTERTHAN CROOKS SAYSHOBO SCHOOL GRADFreshman Forum HearsLoughman, Ex-Convict,Give Views on CrimeSET ALUMNI GOALIN BUILDING DRIVEApportion Divisions for Cam¬paign Among CommitteeMembersAnnouncement of a goal of$1,250,000 in the 1925 DevelopmentProgram for the University alumniliving in the metropolitan districtof Chicago was made today, follow¬ing a meeting of the members ofthe Chicago Alumni committee atthe home of Harold H. Swift, presi¬dent of the Board of Trustees. Atthe same time announcement wasmade of the appointment of themetropolitan district into eighteentrade, professional and suburbansub divisions for purposes of thecampaign.The general aspects of the cam¬paign, together with the work aheadof the Chicago alumni in raisingthe $1,250,000 quota set for themwere discussed in talks by Mr.Swift, John P. Mentzer, chairmanof the Chicago Alumni committee,and Dr. Nathaniel Butler, assistantto President Burton. Dr. Butler toldof the enthusiasm manifested byalumni in the West during a recenttrip^taken by himself and John F.(Continued on page 4)Renewal of Y. W.Membership AskedIn order to retain membership inY. W. C. A., women must sign a newcard every year, according to Jose¬phine Maclay, chairman of the mem¬bership committee. The Y. W. C. A.office on the second floor of IdaNoyes hall will be open for thispurpose from 9 to 5 every day un¬til March 1, when the files will beclosed.“Often members of committeesand even cabinet members havefound themselves in the most em¬barrassing position,” said Miss Mac-lay, “with their membership in theorganization expired, while theystill held active positions.”Women who have signed cards intheir first year remain under theimpression that they are still mem¬bers in their senior year. In orderto avoid ensuing confusion, Y. W.urges that new cards be filled outwithin the stated time.JUNIOR COUNCIL MEETSThe Junior Executive councilwill meet today at 3:30 in Class¬ics 13. “There’s very little difference be¬tween the average “Copper” andthe criminal he’s hunting down,”rapped out John Loughman, ex-con¬vict of Hobo college, before theFreshman forum yesterday after¬noon. Every policeman has a littlebit of the thief in him, accordingto Mr. Loughman. He gets the samephysical thrill out of tracking downthe criminal that the offender re¬ceives from his crime. “Policemen,as a rule,” he says, “are selectedfor physical, not mental, qualifica¬tions; their characters are brutal¬ized; and, finally, they arc not thesort of influences that young offend¬ers against society should bebrought into contact with.”Loughman then went on to illus¬trate how when a young fellowcommits a crime his first impulse isone of regret.” This is the time forreformation,” he says,* “but it isseldom attempted. Next he resolvesto mend his ways. After a shorttime in prison, however, he com¬mences to look around, and soongets the idea that it is not so muchthe crime that is bad, but the in¬ability to get awpy with it. He seesall the men of the underworld whohave become successful, ***** evenwith political protection; and allhis contacts in prison tend towardincreasing his desire to become asuccessful criminal.”Tell* Own Experiences.The questions asked the speakertoward the end of the meeting,brought out more of Mr. Lough-man’s ideas on this subject concern¬ing the suppression of crime. Whenasked why he, himself, had been inprison so many times, he said thathe would not mind answering thequestion, that he had been put injail as a boy for fighting, and later,during the war, because of his po¬litical opinions. He personally be¬lieves that crime is hereditary, witha slight modification to that verybare statement. .To Debate RitmanThe Freshman forum has ar¬ranged a debate in the near futurebetween Mr. Loughman and Dr.Ritman. The meeting of the forumyesterday was the best attended onethat they have had so far. Theirspeaker for next week will probablybe Prof. Albert Swartz of North¬western university.JUDGE HARRY FISHERWILL SPEAK TOHASKALAHJudge Harry M. Fisher, of theCircuit court of Chicago, will speakat the meeting of Haskalah club onThursday at 4:30 in the southlounge of the Reynolds clubhouse.He will discuss a topic of generalinterest to students on campus.“Judge Fisher is well-known for hisinteresting work- in the courts, andhe is sure to speak on a subject ofinterest to us all,” said Esther Ep¬stein, secretary of the organization.A short business meeting willprecede the talk, the purpose ofwhich is to elect a new president,the former president, Ben Satz, hav¬ing left school. All members of theclub have been urged to attend thismeeting at 4.A variety of entertainment hasbeen arranged, and will follow thespeech. A number of vocal selec¬tions have been planned; Vita Wol-pert will sing “If I Had a ThousandLives to Live.” Miriam Schoen willgive a clog dance, which will befollowed by some readings by BydeLaier. After the program, refresh¬ments will be served by membersof the cluh.. .Mit ..Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1925■ as, " ■ " .'i-r : ■ ■- ui.r .MSfltyg Satlfl Haro miThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter apdSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 190*1, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L River Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wlsner News EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women's EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Gillanders Asst. EditorFrances Wakeley Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorJeanette Stout Asst. Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYesng... .Business ManagerFdward Bezazian .... Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorDudley Emerson .... Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerEliot Fulton Promotion ManagerPhilip Kans Subscription ManagerMilton Kreines and Jerome Zigmor.d....Downtown Copy ManagersJack Plncua Service ManagerTUESDAY, FEB. 17, 1925 BY THE WAYHaskell MuseumThis column is conducted for thepurpose of cresting 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.HAMILTON PREDICTSBROADCASTING FATE FORTOMORROW’S DRAMA(Continued from page 1)the reason classes in playwriting arenot successful because they areclasser and put efforts toward thetechnique and form, and are me¬chanical, not free and easy. Instruc¬tors in playwriting are really teach¬ing plagarism because they instructthe pupils to model ther efforts aft¬er noted playwrights, such as Shake¬speare, and Sheridan.“An original idea and honesty inplaywriting will surely bring suc¬cess,” continued Mr. Hamilton. Theidea should not be thin and elon¬gated, but should be a big idea thatcould play six acts, but is cut toti.e usual three or four. And themost important point—never writeabout an atmosphere or a characterthat you do not know thoroughly.An imagination, no matter howfine, is not good enough to rely up¬on—draw from experience.”MANDEL CONCERTSEATS AVAILABLE(Continued from page 1)Wedding March, with Variations.Bridal Song.Serenade.In the Garden.Dance.Rondo—“Till Eqjenspiegel’s Mer¬ry Pranks,” Opus 26; Strauss.Scherzo—“L’Apprenti Sorcier,” Du¬kas.At 3, preceding the orchestral con¬cert, Mr. Robert W. Stevens, Musi¬cal Director of the University, willgive a lecture-recital on the pro¬gram to be given. All patrons ofthe concert are cordially invited toattend.The doors will be closed and theconcert will begin promptly at 4:15.Up to that hour the entrances to thehall will be open. No one will beadmitted to the hall while a numberis being played.GLEE CLUB WILL COMPETEAGAINST MIDWEST MONDAY(Continued from page 1)Salle tonight. The entire club willtake part, and the concert will givethe men an opportunity to sing be¬fore a large group of people.Tickets for the IntercollegiateSing may be secured either at theBookstore, where they will beplaced on sale today, of from R. W.Larson, 5747 University Avenue.Prices arrange from seventy-fivecents for balcony, to $2.50 for themain floor.OFFICIAL NOTICESWomen’s Speakers’ club will holda regular meeting today at 7 in thetheatre of Ida Noyes hall. The dis¬cussions for the evening will bebased on popular cartoons.Christian Science society will meettoday at 7:30 in Haskell Assemblyroom. The University public is wel¬come. QUESTIONS1. Dear Wayfarer: Are studentswho marry during the quarter sus¬pended? Does the University haveto receive official notification of thehappy event?—Wondering.2. Wayfarer: Wish you’d tell mewhat those stationary monkeys aredoing, poised on the very brink ofthe “jumping-off place” on the ban¬isters of Ida Noyes steps leadingout of the foyer.—Spec Tator.3. Dear Wayfarer: Help! Help!What’s this I hear about the Uni¬versity not admitting any freshmenmaybe in three or four years? Mykid sister is afraid she is going toget left out.—Connecticut Yankee.4. Where is the Yerkes Observa¬tory belonging to the University,situated? And, Wayfarer, was ittruly a success as a telescopic sta¬tion?—Janet.5. What was the first fraternityto be formed here at the Univer¬sity?—K. N. B.ANSWERS1. Not necessarily, Wondering.Here are Dr. Butler’s own words inregard to the matter. In the ca¬pacity of secretary to PresidentBurton, his views are undoubtedlylaw: “In regard to the marriage ofundergraduate students of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, there is no stat¬ute or rule in existence. Authori¬ties regard such a step in generalas unadvisable and would disap¬prove of its being taken.”“In one case of comparativelyrecent occurrence,” Dr. Butler con¬tinued, “two undergraduates weremarried and were advised that intheir curcumstances, they could notprofitably continue their Universitywork, and they actually withdrewfrom the University. In another casewhere students near the point ofgraduation were abundantly able toprovide for themselves, after theirmarriage, they continued their Uni¬versity connections and completedtheir courses.”“Cases of this sort would prob¬ably be treated eacb on its ownmerits and advice in the case wouldproceed from the President * orsomeone representing him,” Dr.Butler declared.2. There are two traditions re¬garding the squatting monkeysSpec Tator. One says that the twe Imonkeys were racing down thebanisters only to discover that theyhad been suddenly transformed im¬movable at the very end of thebanisters. The other one claimsthat the two dwarfs at the head ofthe stairs on the second floor weremischievious one night and ven¬tured out, sliding down the banistersagainst which they had often beenwarned. As a punishment, theywere transformed at the bottom ofthe stairs, into two carved mon¬keys. There they remain, as a les¬son to all, that the sins of banistersliding reap poor rewards.3. False alarm! Don’t worry,Connecticut Yankee, everythingwill be all right for “kid sister.”The Examiner’s office assures usthat they expect to enter an aver¬age of 1200 ffreshmen annually.4. It is situated at Lake Geneva,Janet, where a certain John Johns¬ton, Jr., donated about fifty-fiveacres of land to the University. Thesite is beautifully situated on a highelevation overlooking nearly thewhole lake. As to its success, thereis no doubt. Through that telescope, objects beyond the reach of anyother telescope in existence at thattime have been discovered. The di¬rectors of the observatory are ap¬parently very well pleased with re¬sults.5. The first fraternity to beformed at the University was DeltaKappa Epsilon, anticipating only bytwo or thri e weeks Phi Kappa Fsi.LIONEL AMES APPEARSAT JEFFREYTHIS WEEKThe Jeffery theatre, 71st Streetand Jeffery Avenue, South Shore’snew palace of amusement, is offer¬ing University students an especial¬ly attractive program this week.Today and tomorrow will beshown “The Top of the World,’’withAnna Q. Niison and James Kirk¬wood as stars.Thursday, Friday and Saturdaythe much-talked-of picture, “Abra¬ham Lincoln,” with George Billings,will be shown. As a special attrac¬tion to University students, Lionel“Mike” Ames, female lead of theMichigan Union Opera’s “Suzanne”and “Cotton Stockings,” will appearin Fascinating Feminine Fancies.The Pan-American Singing Fourwill also render Southern melodies.Sunday and Monday, Cecil B. De-Mille’s “The Golden Bed,” with RodLa Rocque and Vera Reynolds, willbe shown. Jacques Beaucaire’s Or¬chestra furnishes the music at allperformances.UNIVERSITY CEASES TO BERENDEZOUS FOR WEALTHY(Continued from page 1)of trades and businesses. Leadingamong these were the manufactur¬ers and factory executives. Therewere also many railroad leaders andengineers.The general impression when thelist is taken as a whole seems tobe one rather startling to the con¬ventional idea, stated one of theUniversity examiners. The so-callednon-capitalistic class is far in thelead over the capitalistic class.CLASSIFIED ADS❖ 1FOR RENT—Large corner room,four windows; bus, “L,” Surface,cars. Private family. Reasonable.202 E. 56th St. Wentworth 2690.FOR RENT—Single front room,$3.50 weekly. 5724 Drexel Ave.,1st FI. Dorchester 8046.For RENT—Sitting room and bed-rm,. dbl. bed; for two people; steamheat; janitor service; house. 4508Lake Park Ave. Tel. Ken. 0181.SINGLE FRONT RM., $5* siderm., $4.50; in clean priv. home. 6027Woodlawn Ave., 3rd. Fair. 3180.COLLECTOR WANTED — Wehave a very attractive propositionfor your spare time. Only limitedby your own energy. Clark RealtyCo., 5324 Lake Park Ave. HydePark 8185.LOST—Glasses in brown case onKimbark Ave. Please return to Lostand Found Office, or to HenriettaRogers, 6100 Kimbark Ave.FOR SALE—Solid mahagony li¬brary table, sutable for fraternityhouse. 1153 E. 56th. Dorchester7581.FOR SALE—Dress suit, formal;size 38; cost $75, sell for $25. In¬cluding two vests, dress shirt, tie.Phone Hyde Park 5663.FOR SALE—Encyclopedia Brit-tanica, 11th edition handy volume;29 numbers; printed on India pa¬per; cost $75, sell for $25. HydePark 5663. Cabinet EntertainsY. W. ChairmanMembers of the cabinet of theY. M. C. A. of the University willentertain the general secretary,Miss Margaret Logan Clark, and thecabinet of the Y. W.£. A. at a buf¬fet lunch at six tonight in the Rey¬nolds club, room D. Although thisis to be a purely social meeting, itis expected that the joint cabinetsession will discuss those problemsin which both organizations can co¬operate.After the lunch and social hourthe party will proceed to the Tivolitheatre which will furnish the en¬tertainment for the rest of the eve¬ning.RefinementIt’s EasyEnough toFind CultureIn Places ThatRequire WealthTo Attend.But Here IsA RestaurantThat OffersRefinementWith LowPrices AndFamous Music.That’s WhyA1 TearneyIs ConsideredThe MostNoted DirectorOf Younger SetEntertainment.PershingPalace64th andGrove CottageAve.Dave Peyton1*SymphonicSyncopators LEMONFACIALAX3 ACTIONCLEANSNOURISHES >WHITENSYour drug or department storecan supply you.The Facia] ax Lab. CREAMWhen good fellows get together on our Student Toursto Europe $155($162 Cherbourg) Round Trip($175 Hamburg) (Southampton)Take your own crowd with you. Special Tourist Third ClawAccommodations on the famous “O’’ steamers, reserved forstudents, teachers, artists, tourists. Congenial companions, goodfood, comfortable airy staterooms, broad premenade decks.Special conducted University Tours with extensive itin¬erary at inclusive rates, sailing on “ORDUNA”— June 27.Write for BookletSailings from New YorkORDUNA — May 30, June 27, July 25ORB1TA—June 13, July 11, August 8ORCA—June 20, July 18, August 15”The Comfort Houte”ROYATThe Royal Mail Steam Packet CompanySanderson & Son, Inc., Ajtnlt26 Broadway, New York or Local AgentsWEDNESDAY DANSANIMidway Masonic TempleBill Hahn’s College CrewROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPJ-IONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th Streetli iri Marcelling Manicuring'•H iV!«» Shampooing— 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 Kaven,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 Hospital Street,Montreal, Can.ITALIAN LINE1 State St., N.Y.C. UNITED AMERICANLINES177 North Michigan Ave.ChicagoSTUDENTS’ TRAVEL CLUB151 W. 42nd St., N.Y.C. CUNARD - ANCHOR -DONALDSONDearborn & Randolph Sts.Chicago, 111.Patronage The Maroon Advertisers. ■’/ iOON TS SECTIONTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925 Page ThreeILLINOIS CACERSDEFEAT MAROONSIN CLOSING SPURTDownstaters Have CloseShave in KeepingSlate CleanBy Irving GoodmanCoach Ruby’s undefeated basketmenregistered their sixth straight winwhen they took advantage of a let¬down in the Maroon attack in the finalfllinutes to bring the game out of thefire 19 to 15.Until the final minutes but one pointhad separated the teams throughoutthe thrilling encounter. Then Daugh¬erty, dad shot of the Orange andBlue cohorts, connected with two ring¬ers and victory for the Rubymen.For the Maroons Babe Alyea againgave a clever demonstration of floorwork besides being high point manwith three fine baskets. Barnes play¬ed an excellent game at running guardand with Weiss held the Big Tenleaders to the lowest number of pointsthat any team has held them thisseason.Considering the way the Maroonsperformed, they should defeat the in¬consistent Purple five tonight at Pat¬ten Gymnasium. The Evanstonianshave registered but one win thus farand this by one point margin overthe Minnesota team. Unless theNorthwestern five is in as good formas it was against Minnesota, Chicagoshould have little difficulty in register¬ing its second Conference victory.FRESHMAN FIVE SHOWSSKILL AGAINSTVARSITYThis year’s quota of Freshmanbasketball men has turned out tobe a first-rate squad. The yearlingteam is a consistent performer atgood basketball, and Fritz Crislerhas notably improved them, bothindividually and as a machine. Thetwo main reasons for promoting aFreshman squad—to learn basket¬ball, and to scrimmage the varsity—are being well taken care of thisyear.The forward positions are playedby Zimmerman and Lott. “Zimmy”hails from Earlville, Ill., whileGeorge prepped at University High.Both have uncanny ability for hit¬ting the basket and show form intheir floor work. Either Stan Youngor McConnell function favorably atthe pivot position, as both are lankyso that the fight that they put inthe followups is aided by reach. Mc¬Donough and Hoerger at guardsare two excellent players who con¬duct themselves expertly both onoffense and defense. Farwell, Rouse,and Lewis at guard, and Grant andEddie Logman at forward, work in¬to the team very smoothly. Ste¬phenson and Johnson also lookgood.Those who view the first-yearoutfit with prospects for the futurein mind, express their satisfactionwith a feeling of confidence, andthis should give cause for all thoseinterested to see the team for them¬selves. The team will probably gointo action as a preliminary to theIndiana game Saturday night.HARRIS FOUNDATIONINSTITUTEProblems of the Far East willbe the general topic of the secondHarris Foundation institute, to beheld at the University, June 30 toJuly 24. Speakers have already beenchosen and plans formulated forthis second session of an institute,which exists “for promotion of bet¬ter understanding, on the part ofAmerican citizens, of other peoplesof the world.”CAP AND GOWN SALESSalespersons for the Cap andGown must turn in their subscrip¬tion books at once. The sales drivewhich has extended over the lastsix weeks, closed last night. Theprice of the annual will now be $6. TODAY’S GAMESIntramural Handball3:15 Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. TauKappa EpsilonJoselyn-Rich vs. Greenberg-WitolowskiTau Sigma Omricon vs. PhiKappa SigmaAlpha Sigma Phi vs. BetaTheta PiWig and Robe vs. DivinitySchoolRomans vs. Meyer-VogelBowlingKappa Nu vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilonDelta Sigma Phi vs. KappaSigmaBasketball7:15 Lambda Chi Alpha vs. KappaNuChi Psi vs. Delta Tau DeltaPhi Beta vs. Phi Sigma Delta8:00 Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. SigmaChi ,Sigma Nu vs. Alpha TauOmegaSigma Chi vs. Zeta Beta Tau8:45 Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi LambdaPhiAlpha Sigma Phi vs. DeltaChiZeta Beta Tau vs. Phi KappaPsi9:00 Acacia Vs. Phi Sigma DeltaDelta Kappa Epsilon vs.Sigma Alpha EpsilonKappa Sigma vs. Delta SigmaPhiGYMNASTS DEFEATMILWAUKEE ‘Y. M.’Set for Penn State FridayWith Van VactorEligibleThe University gym team recent¬ly defeated the Milwaukee “Y” bythe score of 1,084 to 1,006.5 in aclosely contested meet. Chicago net¬ted three first places out of five,and made a majority of points inall except the flying rings. Nelsontook first place for Chicago on thehorse; McDaniel on the parallelbars, and Paisley in tumbling. Mc¬Daniel of Chicago, was righ-scoreman with 235 points to his credit.The University has always had agym team of championship caliber,and this year is no exception. Withthe aid of Van Vactor, captain ofthe team, who is now eligible, theteam hopes to win in a meet to beheld next Friday evening at 7:30 inBartlett gym with the University ofPennsylvania gym team, who haveEastern champs on the squad. Itwill prove an enjoyable hour and ahalf for those who attend.TEMPLE U. QUESTIONSADVISABILITY OFEXAMSNo more cramming, no morebooks,No more teachers’ suspiciouslooks—at exams.This will be the song of futurestudents at the Temple universityin Philadelphia when the final weekdrags around, if Dr. Thaddeus L.Bolton, head of the Psychology de¬partment, can convince the hard¬hearted profs that exams and finalsare old-fashioned and have no placein such a modern institution as theuniversities of this wide-awakecountry.Dr. Bolton says that the presentsystem of giving exams and grad¬ing papers is unscientific, archaic,and wasteful, and should be abol¬ished since exams are no fair indi¬cation of a student’s mentality.The modern method of grading pa¬pers with 100 as the perfect gradeis all wrong, because any exam isusually made up of eight or tenquestions which are of various im¬portance, and each one must begiven a definite value which mayvary considerably for each teacher.Dr. Bolton is more opposed to finalsthan entrance exams on a scientificbasis, as he believes that type oftest should be given to show the in¬dividual’s ability, before the com¬mencement of the year’s work. MAROON NATATORSDEFEAT BADGERSIN CLOSE BATTLEShow Form As Noyes-DorfStar In 37-31 WinLast week, the Maroon swimmingteam, swimming against the severehandicapp of an improvised tank, de¬feated the Indiana team by the scoreof 37 to 31. Noyes was the outstand¬ing star of the meet, taking firsts inthe 40 and 100 yd. swim respectively.Dorf took first in the fancy divingand practically cinched the champion¬ship of the conference. LaSage, div¬ing for the Maroons also, lost secondplace by but 8-10 of a point.Harkins, swimming in good formeasily won the 200 yd. breast-strokeevent and Diamond the other Maroonman came in second. In the 220 swimthere was a little intra-team competi¬tion between Greeneberg and Lane.Lane has prviously beaten his team¬mate in this event but at this meetGreenebaum came in second and Lanethird.Markley was handicapped in theback-stroke event by the nature of thepool which made it impossible for himto make the turns properly. He camein third in this swim.In the plunge, Atwood and Gran-quist easily took first and secondplaces. Atwood’s time was 0:25 3-10for 60 ft. Indiana won the relay.The Maroon water basketball teammet their first defeat of the seasonat Indiana by the score of 6 to 4. Thegame went three minutes overtime.The game was decidedly a rough-house fray, and was played and refer¬red contrary to the rules laid downby the Conference swimming coachesat the beginning of the season. Butone foul was called during the entiregame, but many were made that es¬caped the eye of the referee. Gamesof the kind that the Hoosier teamplayed, are causing much discussionamong coaches in the Conference andmay finally lead to the abolishment ofthis game. The Maroons lost becauseof their effort to play a square gameagainst the rougher team.ANNA LYON TEASHOPDelicious Home CookingEvening Dinners . . . .60cSteak and ChickenDinners 75cSANDWICHES. WAFFLES,SALADS and SHORTORDERS AT ALLHOURS1449 E. 57th St. Maroons Third inQuad Track Meet Macs and DivinityLead In LeaguesIhe Wisconsin track team won thesecond quadrangular track and fieldmeet” at Northwestern Saturdaynight, amassing a total of 48 5-6,points. Ohio state was second with43 points, Chicago third, with 32 56,while Northwestern brought up therear with 27 1-3 points.Three records were shattered duringthe meet. The crack mile relay teamfrom Chicago brok the former meetrcord running the distance in 3:28 3-5.Guthrie of Ohio, who was a memberof the American Olympic team, brokethe meet record for the forty yardhigh hurdles. Ohio State’s fast med¬ley relay team cracked the other rec¬ord, finishing the distance in 8:24 3-5.Chicago appeared off-form and fail¬ed to win a individual first. MacFar-land, captain and ace of the squad wasnosed out in the forty yard dash; los¬ing by a hair. Russel looked well inpole vault tieing with Kriegar of Wis¬consin for second. Burg and Hob-schied were the other two men toplace for Chicago, Hobschied placingthird in the shot-put while Burg tiedfor fourth in the pole vault.Chicago however, appears to havethe best track team in years, and byevery indication, the Maroon squadwill finish among leaders of the con¬ference.PHOENIX OUTTHURSDAYEst 1896 H. P. 1187Baggage and ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd St.Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersDFMTrn at special^ 1 W students ratePI Rental purchase planOL/L>Uor ea8y paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg.ESTABLISHED ISISjlLOTHINC,thutlmra)* Jjfuntiahituj fptouiig,MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 88ooOur Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEToday and TomorrowFebruary 17 and 18with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Spring i’Send for “The Replenishment of the WcBOSTON PALM BEACH N E W PC RTLITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN dUUDiROTmmont con. Botutm R • * • 2S0 HUSK O’HAREJ ScoresMaroons vs. Remans (class A) 24-19Divinity vs. Phi Alpha Delta (grad¬uate) 14-2 (by default)Macs over Blues (class A)Law School over School of Educa¬tion (graduate)The fast game of the eveningwas the Divinity-P. A. D. tussle,which went to the ministers by 14to 12. The teams were evenlymatched with Smith starring forthe lawyers, and Kropp and Halkecaging for the Divinity boys.In the Independent league theMacs lead with four wins and 1.000per cent. The Divinity lead in theGraduate league with three straightwins and a perfect record in thepercentage column. For ThatNext DanceHarrison0103PEPSONGPUNCHTHE 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.BUI HAHN’S COLLEGE CREWMidway Masonic Temple61st and CottageEUROPE and Return$155 and upStudents — Teachers — ArtisteThis speciai 1925 excursion rate, offered to travelers in ourimproved third class [Tourist Section), New York to South¬ampton and return, places an enjoyable and profitable trip toEurope within the reach of alL For a few dollars additional,passengers may proceed via Cherbourg or Hamburg. Person¬ally conducted tours in England, Ireland, France, Germany,Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Italy at inclusive ratesof $325 upward may be arranged.Investigate nowt Make your reservations early!For further information apply toUNITED AMERICAN LINES177 North Michigan Ave. Chicago, 111.united twsxmei** linesHAMBURG^AMERICAN LINEAim HighirIn studies and athletics you areanxious to excel. Guard yourhealth and you are sure to win!BOWMAN’S MILK will keepyou in ’‘training.*’" Its creamygoodness sustains you.Insist onMIRY COMPANYIt helps you win!Page FourGREEKS PLAY FIRSTBRIDGE OF TOURNEYTO THE DAILY McGILLIn Appreciation of exchangeswhich we glean from your sheet.Dear old McGill, where are you?In Canada, they say—To you we’d fain a tribute hear—In our pathetic way.We read your paper daily,Peruse it with a will;Though our heart is in Chicago,Our brains are McGill.Education at WorkFreshman: I don’t know.Soph: I am unprepared today.Junior: It has slipped my mindfor the present.Senior: I do not feel that any¬thing can, with credit, be added towhat has already been said.—Juniper.Altho we object to things of thissort we cannot but comment thatD. Frey who turns in his name as aprospective prom-goer is appropri¬ately named.We Suspect That He Said “Cute”“Look here what the Maroon saysyou said. Ha! Ha !” laughed Al,pointing out to Joe Pondelik thathe was quoted as saying “So Naive.”“What are ya laughing at?” saidJoe, “That’s jest what I said, “sonave.”George Wanted to Be Sure of aBirth on a HolidayDear Lin,There is no longer need for argu¬ment among intellectually inclinedcollege students as to the superior¬ity of Abraham Lincoln over thewell-known George Washington —Abe was thoughtfully born on aweek-day while a hurried researchbrings to light the damnable evi¬dence that George selfishly chose aSunday for his natal day!—Terrible Turk.Kappa SigHe was a Freshman. They wereupperclassmen and they were di¬recting him in the way that heshould go. He was asked to writethe names of the five leading girls’clubs and produced the following:1. Wolverine*2. W. A. A.3. Y. W. C. A.4. Cap and Gown5. Karo SigmasSomething has been done.To HerMy loveMy flowersMy candyMy timeMy giftsTo My Room-MateMy shirtMy tieMy tuxMy shoesMy studsMy cashTo MyselfHer kissHis thanksTheir Wedding Invitation!—VooDoo.: “Well, I’ve passed English 3 atlast.”“Honestly ?”“What difference does thatrrtake ?!”A Playlet(Written for the Forge, but refused)SCENE is Hawaii. The weather ismild.. Characters1/ Uka—A Hawaiian go-getter, whohfr.s a way of getting around thewiomen.2.' Lalee—A local belle—very dumb.Uka comes on stage, and knocksat the door of his girl’s abode. Sheappears, covered with blushes.i Lalee: Pardon me, Uka, while Igo dress.• (She appears in a moment witha wreath of flowers around herhead.)To Be Continued» (If possible.); ALL-IN. (Continued from page 1)Moulds, execeutive secretary of theCommittee on Development, whowas present at the meeting. It wrasattended, also, by Arthur Goes, as¬sociate chairman of the alumnicommittee, and Miss Helen Norris,executive secretary of that commit¬tee.Express ConfidenceConfidence was expressed by themembers of the Alumni committeethat the $1,250,000 quota would beraised or pledged within the nearfuture.The apportionment of the metro¬politan district among the eighteensub-chairmen accordin gto trade,professional and suburban units,wasas follows:Henry D. Sulcer—Advertising,newspapers and magazines, printers,paper, publishers, photographers andkindred lines.William H. Kuh—Clothing, men’sfurnishings and kindred lines, drygoods and mail order houses, furs,cloaks,* suits, ladies’ dresses, etc.;State Street department stores,wholesale millinery, women’s mis¬cellaneous trades committee.Frank H. Templeton—Contrac¬tors, architects, engineers, buildingmaterials; iron and steel, lumberand products, paints, glass, varnish,wall paper, heating, ventilating andplumbing, machinery.Edwin William Eisendrath—Hard¬ware, electrical and sporting goods,china and furniture, office applianc¬es and store fixtures, stoves, leather,rubber, belting and shoes, publicutilities, coal ice and petroleum.William Ogden Coleman, Jr.—Automobiles and accessories, chem¬icals, drugs and kindred lines,brewers, distillers and tobacco, jew¬elry, optical goods and kindredlines, pianos, music, and musical in¬struments, theatricals, moving pic¬tures and amusements, miscellane¬ous industries, railroad and steam¬ship lines, storage and teaming,railway supplies.Harry H. Harper—Real estateand loans.Martha * Landers Thompson —Housewives and no classification.Ethel Kawin—Students.Rose Pesta—Elementary schoolCOWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis AvWhen you write homefor money, useSANFORD'S** Fountain Pen InkIt’sPermanentBlue-Blackand All Colors**The Ink thatMade theFountain Pen Possible’PHOENIX OUTTHURSDAY Buy It AtWoodworth’s Book Store| ^Jhe largest sellingquality pencilin the worldSuperlative in quality,the world-famous\/ENUSV PENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.$1.001.20Plain end*, per doz.Rubber end*, per doz.aAt aV dealersAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Av*., N.Y. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1925teachers.Myrtle Starbird — High schoolteachers.Wellington D. Jones — Collegeinstructors.Rev. Edw’ard Scribner Ames —Clergy.Dr. E. V. L. Brown — Medical.Leo F. Wormser—Legal .Miss Agnes Kaufman—Women’smiscellaneous industries.James A. Donovan—North sub¬urban.Max L. Richards—-West suburban.Howard P. Roe—South suburban.HUMAN DISINTEGRATIONIN JUNGLE EXPLAINEDBY PROF. ALLEE(Continued from page 1)The data obtained showed thefollowing:Temperature constant to withinthree degrees on the floor; over theforest it was about ten miles anhour.Barometric pressure varied onlyabout .17 of an inch per week;Evaporation on the ground wasabout one half what it was in thetree tops;Light in dense shade only aboutsix foot candles (in the open itwas found to be about 11,000 footcandles).Natives Hamper WorkProf. Allee’s work was hamperedat first by the superstitions of thenatives in the region. They heldthat there was “nothing good in thebush” and, consequently, it waswith considerable difficulty that theinvestigator secured any assistance■whatsoever. During one period h*1was forced to live alone in the jun¬gle for about a week, because hecould get no one to go in with him.THE FROHC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StTeresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners' Class—Mon., Tnes. & Tbnrs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. andSaturday.Tango—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hyde Park 3080tOITALY$186round tripin theTourist Special Third ClassExclusively devoted to Teach¬ers, Students and professionalpeople on theMagnificent Oil BurnerColombo12.087 Gros* Tonnage21.000 Ton* DisplacementNew York June 30Philadelphia July 1Returning from Genoa July 21Naples July 22 or laterOn* Way Fare-Tourist Special Third Class $IC7One Class Cabin tmTHE ideal season and the idealroute. Through the Straits ofGibraltar, across the blue waters of theMediterranean to Naples. In Romelorthe Holy Year at a time when theEternal City is thronged with pilgrimsfrom the four quarters of the globeAsk for Illustrated Folder Cshowing spacious cabins andsocial rooms in the above class.ITALIANLINENAVIGAZIQtyE CENERALE■SSSLor any authorized Touriat Agent “Y” Group DiscussesStudents’ Problems OFFICIAL NOTICEDiscussion groups, undtr thp aus¬pices of the Y. M. G. A., considering“Student problems” are now on thesecond week’s work under the pro¬gram for the quarter. Student loyal¬ty is being considered at this timein most groups, while some of themare ready to start on the third topicwhich is the question of honesty.About fifteen organizations havetaken up the work, most of themmeeting at the lunch hour for theirdiscussions. “Not all of these havereported their meetings,” said Ger¬ald Karr Smith, executive secretaryof the Y. M. C. A.,“ but we under¬stand that all of them are meetingregularly.”“The use of time,” served as thesubject for the first meeting, andthrough it the men discovered howto make up a time budget for theday. One fraternity has requestedthat it be allowed to take up thistopic for the next two meetings inorder that all may have a chance toset up and try out the time .sched¬ule system.The topic for the fourth week isthat of custom and tradition, andthe extent to which they shouldcontrol students.“We find the groups that have:started considering student prob¬lems this quarter to be even more Iinterested in these questions than jin last yearter’s topics,” said Mr.Smith, “and there is promise of jsome active interest in the work.” The co-operative course on theRenaissance (General Literature 30)given under the direction of Dean Ernest Hatch Wilkins, which waswithdrawn for the Winter quarter,will be given at 11 in the Springquarter. Registration is limited tosixty students.McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlaum Ave.Drugs, Cigars, and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin Penst)ance Programs Crest StationeryFRATERNITY JEWELERSSpies BrothersNovelties 27 E. Monroe St.•n Cor. WabashRings and PinsMIDWAY MASONIC TEMPLEWednesday Dansant61st and CottageEuropean ToursFor College Men and WomenSUMMER 192564 Days$395 and upCollege credit up to 8 hoursif desiredFor full particulars addressNEW YORK UNIVERSITYTour* DivisionSIO East 4Znd Street New YorkTELEGRAM FROMS. CLAUSThe Daily Maroon,Box O, Faculty Exchange,ChicagoDear Mister Neff:You are probably very surprised to hear from yourold friend so soon after my last visit. Here’s the reason:Last Christmas 1 couldn t supply all the people that sentme requests for a year’s subscription to The Daily Ma¬roon.Please tell them for me that there are only 31 1 daysleft till Christmas so they should subscribe to The DailyMaroon now before the Xmas rush begins.Be sure to wait up for me next Christmas,Your ardent reader,S. CLAUS.