Wi)t Batlp jflaroonVol. 21. . No. 56. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923 Price 5 Cent*“THE GARGOYLES”CHOSEN AS NAMEFOR DRAMA CLUBInner Circle of Association toBe Known By ThisTideANNOUNCE CASTS FOR FLAYS ANNOUNCE HOURS FORYEARBOOK PICTURESTake Important Group Photos Satur¬day and Sunday“The Gargoyles’’ is the name se¬lected for the active group of dra¬matic club members, as decided at themeeting of the dramatic associationheld yesterday afternoon in Classics10. The active members will hence¬forth be known by this name. “GothicPlayers” was the second choice being,superceded by the other by a slightmajority after long discussion.Since the re-organization of the!inner circle of active members has felt IDramatic association last fall, the |a need for some distinctive designa-1tion, which culminated in the choice Iyesterday of “The Gargoyles.” Thechoice denotes also the completion of |the new policies of the club, which,after the fashion of the dramatic as¬sociations of the three major univer¬sities of. the East, is divided into alarge assocation which includes all [those interested in dramatics and an!inner circle, now to be known as “TheGargoyles,” membership to which willhenceforth be based upon personal at- Jtainment in the productions of the;club.Announce Cast MembersMrs. Hazel Kraft, directing the pro-1gram to be given Friday, Jan. 26,in Mandel hall in celebration of Na¬tional Drama League week, has an-jnounced the casts for “lie” and “The •Rehearsal.” The cast for Tarking-iton’s “The Trysting Place” has been;announced.Those who will fill roles in “Tie” |are:Ben (the cabin boy). .. .Joseph White!The Steward Ernest RuppeltCapt. Keeny Lester WestermanSlocum (the mate) Doyle SnyderMrs. Keeny Sarah Philipson >Joe (a harpooner). .Ted Vimmerstedt1The Players:The cast for “The Rehearsal”' is:,Freda (the director). . .Judith Strohm !Christine Eugenia Gurtwin 1Barbara Madalyn O’Shea1Sonia Jane Connell,Gertrude Elinor Amidon ,Marjorie (stage carpenter andprperty man) Betty Miller Cap and Gown editors request theorganizations named below to havetheir pictures taken for the yearbookat DeHaven’s Studio, downtown, Sat¬urday and Sunday, Jan. 20, and 21, atthe time specified.Those to report Saturday are: 9:00Undergraduate council, 9:20 Honorcommission, 9:40 Federation of Uni¬versity Women sponsors, 10:20 Debat¬ing team, 10:40 Dramatic club, 11:20Womens Glee club.Appointments for Sunday are asfollows: 9:00 Zeta Beta Tau, 9:20 PiLambda Phi, 9:40 Kappa Nu, 10:00Phi Beta Delta, 10:20 Phi Beta Delta,10:40 Tau Delta Phi, 11:00 Wig andRobe, 11:20 Nu Sigma Nu, 11:40Delta Tau Delta, 12:00 Scpre Club,12:20 Blackfriars members, 12:40Three Quarters club, 1:00 Phi Chi. JUNIOR CLASS TOSTAGE FIRST HOPIN KENWOOD HALLUnique Program and Decora¬tions Attractive at FormalTomorrow NightCOMMITTEE AS FEW TICKETSW. A. A. PETITIONSP. C. DEPARTMENTFOR NEW TEAMSAt the W. A. A. open meeting heldyesterday it was voted to present tothe physical education department arecommendation that four class teamsshould be selected for basketball in¬stead of the customary two collegeteams. It was hoped that the rulingwould also be extended to the swim¬ming teams.This recommendation is a crystali-zation of the feeling that the old planof two college teams tended to theovertraining of a few stars and theexclusion of the mediocre player, who,if given an equal chance, might de¬velop promising talent.“Competition will be keener betweenthe four teams than between two col¬lege aggregations, and will help todevelop class spirit,” said DorothyClark, president of the association.“We hope the new plan will also in¬crease W. A. A. membership throughthe awarding of more letters and nu¬merals.”Golden State DailyLeads in Circulation Novel dance creations and elaboratesettings will enhance the tuneful syn¬copation of a Benson orchestra at theJunior Hop tomorrow night, accord¬ing to Norris Flannagin, social chair¬man of the Junior class. Final planshave been completed for the affairwhich promises to be significant inthe social history of the University.The feature of the settings for theoccasion will be a floral design of thefigure twenty-four. The piece will befour feet high and will be placed ona stage where sweeping lights willproduce vari-colored effects. Thenumerals will be scarlet mounted ona background of green.Issue Hop PhoenixA special “Hop” Phoenix wll be is¬sued for the affair. It will include a(Continued on page ?) BASKET AND TRACK SQUADSSEE ACTION OVER WEEKENDEVOLUTION EFFECTSCHANGES IN RUSSIA,TOLSTOY DECLARESSays Father Would Not HaveBeen Bolshevik; DiscussesProblemsDISCUSS PROBL F.FSOF SOCIAL LIFE ATMEETING TUESDAY“Fifty-fifty in our social life” will,be the subject under discussion next,Tuesday at the Federation open coun-,cil meeting. Believing that this wasa subject which needed discussion by jboth the men and women of the Uni- ^versity, the Federation council has in- 1vited the presidents and treasurers ofthe classes, the men on the Under-1graduate council and the chairmen ofthe social committees to be presentat the meeting.Many questions bearing on this sub- jject have come to the Federation ceun-1cil. Whether some of these arise from 'Miss Geister’s meetings, or whetherdissatisfaction with the social life ischronic was not ascertained, but in¬terest in such a subject seems to bevery much alive at the present time,according to the council.The inability of the comparativelyunknown woman to have a good timeat the class dances because some manis afraid of being “hung up” with her,is one of the questions which the Fed¬eration hopes to throw some lightupon. The present habit of a fringeof popular campus men standing withtheir hacks to a group of women whowould like to dance and cutting inupon other already dancing coupleshas been described as the main rea¬son for the failure of our class dancesto provide amusement for any but theselect few. By means of a comparison of the1circulation figures of university news¬papers it has been found that theDaily Californian, the student paperof the University of California,Berkley, Cal., leads all the other col¬lege dailies in this country.The Californian hak a circulationof 8,800. The Washington Daily,Seattle, Wash., with 8,500 subscribersruns it a close second. Third placegoes to the Daily Illini, Urbana, Ill.,which has a circulation of 6,000. “If my father were living he wouldnot be a Bolshevik.” With this state¬ment Count Ilya Tolstoy, son of thefamous Count Leo Tolstoy, speakingyesterday in Mandel hall under theauspices of the University Y. M. C. A.,summer up a declaration of whatwould have been his father’s attitudetoward the problems in Russia today.“Power in Russia,” said Count Tol¬stoy, “is slipping from the hands ofthe Bolsheviks. At first one hun¬dred percent of the members of gov¬erning bodies in the cities were bol¬sheviks. Today the proportion isforty percent in the cities; and in thevillages only three percent.”In a few years Russia will be nolonger soviet. But this change willnot take place through a revolution.Nothing bom of force can bring aboutgood. The change will come grad¬ually, through evolution.Will Be Federal RepublicThe United States of Russia—afederal republic—will be the eventualstatus of that nation.Count Tolstoy has never met Lenin(Continued on page 4)Greek Council Hears ThreatTo Abolish Bowling AlleysThreat to abolish the Reynolds clubbowling alleys, unless fraternitiesand other organizations on which thealleys are dependent for the bulk oftheir patronage manifest increased in¬terest in the sport, has been made byofficials of the Reynolds club, theInterfraternity council was toldWednesday by Bertram Granquist ata meeting called to consider the lackof interest in the Inter-Greek pintourney.The club, it is said, depends on theannual bowling tournament to pay forthe upkeep of the alleys. As onlythirteen teams have so far entered thecontest, it is not deemed worth whileto keep up the alleys in the future.Detailed discussion of the situationtook place at the liveliest councilmeeting of the year. A motion tomake entrance in the tournamentcompulsory to all fraternities was de¬feated by a narrow margin.Seemingly a dearth of bowlersexists among the fraternities thisyear. Five men are required to makea team and the common complaint i3 that there are not enough men in thechapter who are both competentbowlers and able to be on hand forall games. Some of the lack of in¬terest in bowling is laid to the bas¬ketball contest which is being triedout this year. Many men who wouldotherwise bowl are devoting theirtime to basketball and do not feel ableto carry on both activities.A motion was passed to award acup for basketball which will equal inbeauty the handsome trophy which isgiven for the bowling championship.Financial reports on the dance givenby the council showed that receiptssufficien to cover the annual outlay fortrophies.Paul Decker was relieved of themanagement of the bridge tournamentat his ovm request and Louis Sterlingwas placed in charge. The scheduleof games will be announced soon.At the suggestion of Coach Crisler,the council also passed a motion bar¬ring all members of tbe freshmancage squad from participation in inter-fraternity games.Entries for tbe Bowling tournamentare being held open until tonight. Cage Team Out to Improve Big Ten StandingAgainst Ohio State; Track Men RunPurple in Initial MeetWith two weeks of hard trainingbehind them, the Maroon track menare in fine shape for their meet withNorthwestern tomorrow night, thefirst meet of the indoor season. Al¬though seriously handicapped by theineligibility of Frida, Byler and Rit-tenhouse, the team is strong andshould make a good showing when itmeets the Purple squad.The loss of Jim Pyott leaves a holein the ranks of the hurdlers. He isnot competing this season, followingdoctor’s orders to rest his weakarches. Brickman, Jones and Lydon,however, form a squad of hurdlersthat will easily hold up this depart¬ment of the meet.High School Teams to RunHigh school teams will run off theevents of the first of the three inter¬scholastic meets between the indi¬vidual events of the University teams.The first race, the 50 yard dash, iscalled for 7:45, and the Maroon teamwill be well represented by Jones,Brickman, Lundy, Levy, Stackhouse,Wilson, Bates and Harvey.Following the dashes will come the50 yard high hurdels, scheduled for8:20, and the mile race, scheduled for8:45. This race promises to be close,with Captain Krogh and Crippen, thePurple’s star miler, both doped to win.Quarter Promising RaceBoth the quarter and half mileevents promise plenty of thrills forthe spectators. The north shore sup-(Continued on page 4) THE WEEK IN SPORTFriday — Varsity BasketballTeam vs. Ohio State University.Saturday—V a r s i t y TrackTeam vs. Northwestern Univer¬sity Track Team.Saturday—Varsity WrestlingTeam vs. Ohio State.MAROONS PRIMEDFOR DEBATE WITHMICHIGAN, PURPLEMeet Wolverines in MandelHall, Purple atEvanstonWhat promises to be an historicoccasion in the annals of inter¬collegiate debating will take placetonight at 8 in Mandel hall when theUniversity debating team takes theaffirmative in a clash with Michiganover the British system of unemploy¬ment insurance.At the same time the Maroon nega¬tive speakers will debate with North¬western in Swift hall, Evanston, whileNorthwestern and Michigan will fightit out at Ann Arbor in the thirdphase of the triangular contest.Michigan Team ArrivesNathan Harrison, Arnold Tolies,and Philip Wain will represent theMaroons on the home platform. TheirMichigan opponents will be Frank H.Backstrom, Ross A. McFarland, andK. F. Clardy. The Michigan teamarrived in Chicago last night, accom¬panied by Prof. Ray K. Immel. TheUniversity upholders of the negativeat Northwestern will be Stanley Turn-(Continued on page 4)COURSE BOOKSCourse books and grade cardsfor the autumn quarter areready for distribution. Theymay be had as follows:(1) at the Bureau of Records,Cobb hall, room 2A, Friday,Jan. 19, 8:30 to 12:00 and 2:00to 4:30; Saturday, Jan. 20, 8:30to 12:00.(2) thereafter at the Bureauof Records at the regular officehours, 10:00 to 12:00 and 2:00to 3:00.(3) Undergraduate studentsin the College of Education willget their books and cards in theDean’s office, Blaine hall, Room100.The University Recorder. With two Big Ten defeats reg¬istered against them, the Varsity bas¬ket ball team will make a desperateeffort to break into the win columnof the Conference percentage tableswhen it clashes with Coach Olson’sOhio State five tonight on the Bart¬lett gymnasium floor. It will be thesecond Big Ten game of the seasonto be played in the home floor.Despite the two previous defeats,the Maroon outlook is hopeful, for inthe clash with the Buckeyes, who arenot up to standard, they seen an ex¬cellent chance to score their initialvictory of the season.Maroons Hopeful of VictoryThe outcome of tonight’s game willaffect the morale of the team in nosmall measure, for the Buckeyes arethe first team on the Maroon schedulewhich appears in a class with theVarsity cagers. Should the Maroonsregister a victory it would be a greataid in bolstering the spirits of themen for their future opponents.Since the opening of the Big Tenseason the team play of the Maroons 'has been progressing at a rapid rate,and it is expected that Norgren’sproteges will present a more con¬certed style in the clash with theOhioans than heretofore.Team Play ImprovingThe recent shift in the personel ofthe team has been largely instru¬mental in this improvement in teamplay. With Weiss and Duggan at theguard positions, Capt. Yardley atcenter, and Barnes and Dickson, atforwards, the Varsity presents itsstrongest possible line-up. These menhave been playing together for thepast two weeks, and their work to¬night will bear careful observationby the Varsity sport followers.The situation at Ohio State is bad.With a new coach, a new style ofplay and handicapped by the loss oftheir star Dudley, who was injured inthe Northwestern game, the Buck¬eyes are not shaping up to expecta¬tions, and are a sad disappointmentto Scarlet and Grey supporters.Ohioans Lose DudleyThe loss of Dudley was a severeblow to the aspirations of the Buck¬eyes as he was one of the leadingscorers in the Big T£n. Matusoff^whohas been taking his place at one ofthe forward positions, is a bit inex¬perienced and cannot shoot basketswith the ease of the veteran Dudley.Robinson, a veteran of two season’splay, is captain of the team, and willbe seen at one of the guard posts.Miner will take care of the otherguard position. Taylor, a footballplayer, is the pivot man of the Buck¬eyes, and will team along with “Red”Blair, at forward. Blair is the maincog in the Buckeye machine beingadept at the short pass style of play.The game will commence at 8.All “C" and old English “C” menof the 1922 football squad are invitedto attend the performance of “Sally”on Tuesday, Jan. 23. Tickets may beobtained from John Johnson.(Signed) HAROLD LEWIS.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 19233ljr Daily iHarumtThe Student News-paper of theUniversity of ChisagoPublished morning*, exoept Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago 1’ 'Stoflice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, HMHi, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference Pres* AssociatioaCONTINUE THE BOWLINGThe Interfraternity council reportsthirteen teams entered in the annualbowling tournament. Seldom, if everbefore, has the number been less thantwenty. It is hard to find a satis¬factory explanation for the evidentlack of interest. We suspect, how¬ever that the council’s manner ofconducting its meetings and activitiessince the beginning of file Autumnquarter is partially responsible forthe situation. There has been anundeniable lack of interest on thepart of the officers, and the delegatesas a whole. Meetings have beenshort and unimportant, and a feelingprevails among fraternity men thatthe council is morally on the rocks.Whatever the cause of this dearthof interest in interfraternity affairswe feel that there is now an oppor¬tunity to lessen the attitude, or re¬move it entirely. The bowling con¬tests have formerly been interestingand conducive to a furtherance of in-limate acquaintanceship between fra¬ternity men. A hearty continuance ofthem is highly desirable.Instructor Jay Finley Christ, of theSchool of Commerce and Administra¬tion, and in charge of the Thursdaychapel assemblies this quarter, yes¬terday requested the singing of thefourth verse of Alma Mater. It isinteresting to know that Mr. Christhas been instructing at the Universitysince 1919, and received here the de¬gree of Doctor of Jurisprudence. Itis uninspiring to have an instructor,assistant dean, and alumnus informus of the existence of a fourth verseof Alma Mater.JUNIOR CLASS TO STAGE FIRSTHOP IN THE KENWOOD CLUB(Continued from page 1)program and many jokes appropriatefor the occasion.The dance numbers will be the fol¬lowing:1.All Over Nothing at All.Are You Playing Fair With Me?2.Pack Up Your Sins.Homesick.3.My Buddy.Lovin’ Sam.4.If I Could Shimmy Like My SisterKate.I’m Just Wild About Harry.5.He Mav Be Your Man.Baby Blue Eyes.6.Toot, Toot, Tootsie.Blue.7.My Rambler Rose.’Neath the South Sea Moon.8.Carolina in the Morning.I Do.9.I Gave You Up Just Before YouThrew Me Down.Who Cares?Night.Medlev of Chicago Airs.Kottet’s Five Piece Benson or¬chestra will furnish the music.Up to last night very few ticketswere left. Additional tickets may beobtained from any one of the classrepresentatives on campus.Several second hand copies ofThompson’s Reference Studies inMediaeval History are wanted byThe University of Chicago Bookstore.Ellis Hall.ISAAC LEVINEConcert Pianist - Teacher9.10 KIMBALL BUILDINGRes., 1215 E. 52nd St. Mid. 4035 EVOLUTION EFFECTS CHANGESIN RUSSIA TOLSTOY DECLARES(Continued from page 1)or Trotsky. He might have metTrotsky when the latter was a waiterin an East side restaurant in NewYork “but I never had dinner in anEast side restaurant,” said the Count.He has, however, met the man whois now Commissioner of Education inRussia. “I discussed philosophy withhim from 8 in the evening to 5 inthe morning,” he said. The man im¬pressed him as being sophisticated,learned—but insincere.Say Leaders Are DreamsLenin and some of the other lead¬ers, according to the count, may behonest men, but they are dreamers.The Bolshevik leaders are alike inbeing always the same. But the mob,the other element of the Bolshevikregime, changes—and melts.The people who made the Revolu¬tion possible were of these classes:soldiers, war prisoners, workingmen inthe cities, and several thousand Chi¬nese coolies. The workingmen, un¬like the members of that class inAmerica, represent the very lowesttype of society. In America everyworkingman reads his newspaper,supports a family, and perhaps drives ja Ford. But in Russia the working¬man is illiterate, has nothing to lose.When this class came into power in1918 their first act was to raise theirwages, and to make all wages equal,whether for the doctor or for thematch-seller.Meanwhile the peasants—the realbackbone of Russia in morality—wererejoicing that they had at last gainedpossession of the land, their desirefor centuries. They found that theymoney than ever before. But whencould sell a bushel of wheat for morethe peasant took this money to thecity, he found that it had no purchas¬ing power. -So the peasant didn’t sellhis wheat. Then the soviet govern¬ment made all surplus crops nationalproperty. Naturally the peasant nolonger raises a surplus crop—and thereis famine in Russia. Forty-five per¬cent of Russia’s land is idle.Talks on Father’s WorksSpeaking of his memories of hisfather, the Count said, “If you shouldask my father which of his works hewould advise you to read, he wouldtell you: Read anything that I havewritten after 1883.” In that yearLeo Tolstoy reached the culminationof a mental struggle, “the greatestthat any man ever fought.” Heasked himself the universal question,Is there a God? He sought the an¬swer, first in the Church; and failed.He sought it in philosophy, and failed.Then he found it among the peas¬antry—and found it.The Russian peasantry, thoughseventy percent illiterate, has a purerreligion than the Russian church.Back of the Russian peasant’s thoughtlie centuries of the most wonderfulof legends. That is the source ofRussia’s art, and Russia’s literature.And that is why no young nation candevelop a great art.Seen theCollege Fellow Belt Yet?A Real Belt in MAROONAsk our Special Representative Mor¬ton Barnard at Reynolds Hall anyday, or 1545 East 60th St.Also on display at Book Store.Made byCollege Athletic Co.153 East Ontario St.ChicagoBeatrice Beauty ShoppeAlma Brandstrom1131 EAST 55th STREETWe do expert Manicuring, Hair Dress¬ing, Marcel Waving, ShampooingScalp Treatment, and Hair DyeingTelephone Midway 3683LEARN TO DANCE NOW—Teresa Dolan DancingAcademy63rd St. and Stony Island AvenueBeginners Monday Eve—12 Les., $5.00Private lessons by appointment.Academy or Branch Studio:5401 Cottage Grove Ave.A Complete Line of Men’s Furnish¬ings, Arrow Collars, Van Ileusen Col¬lars, Interwoven Socks, SuperiorUnderwear atBAIM’S VARIETY STOREIlvde Park 9674 1327 B. 53rd St.OPEN EVENINGS Federation PlansTrip to HospitalA trip conducted by the Federationunder the direction of Alice Larsonwill be mad© to the Chicago Lying InHospital, located at 50th and Drexelavenues, this afternoon at 3.30. Allthose interested in making the triphave been asked to meet in the foyerof Ida Noyes hall.Miss Allen, head of the dispensarydepartment, will personally conductthe party through the hospital, andwill explain the service and functionsof the institution. Machines havebeen furnished to take those going1on the trip to the hospital.Two W. A. A. Hikes PlannedW. A. A. hikes will be conducted byMargaret Druick on Friday and Sat¬urday. Both hikes will be five milesin length. Ten points will be awardedparticipants. The Friday expeditionwill leave at 3:30 from the foyer of'Tda Noyes hall and the hike Saturday'will start at 9.—Freshmen Carry BiblesCorvallis, Ore. — Freshmen are 1compelled to carry bibles in addition!to being forced to wear green capsat Oregon Agricultural College. Aspecially empowered Vigilance com¬mittee insures the cooperation of saidfreshmen in this matter.Phone Hyde Park 0681PEGGY’SHOME MADECANDYDon’t Forget Our Fine Lunches.Sandwiches, the kind you like.Peggy Pan Candy Shop1462 East 57th St.Hot Chocolate That Is Really GoodWANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $5.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314Miss Hasting’s Tea Shop1347 E. 63rd St.Breakfast - Luncheon - DinnerDinner 5 to 8Table d’Hote a La Carte.Special Dinners for Card Partiesor ClubsYOU ARE INVITEDTOSunday DinnerATTHE SHANTYChicken a la King, Roast Lamb andRoast Beef 4-Course Dinner75 cents12:30 to 3 P. M.—Come EarlySunday Evening Luncheon5:30 to 7:30 P. M.The Shanty Eat Shop1309 E. 67th Street“A Homey Place for Homey Folks”Train ForLeadershipTo men who are eager to shorten theyears between the time they leaveschool and the time when they arefitted to fill a position of responsibil¬ity and trust, the Hobson Institute of¬fers an intensive training course ofone or two years.From actual experience the funda¬mental principles of business aremade clear. By positive examples,the student is shown how to applythese principles in the conduct ofevery day commercial affairs.Babson Institute, an educational in¬stitution endowed for the purpose offitting men for executive responsibil¬ity, invites vou to sene' for their book,“Training for Business Leadership.’Write today. No obligation.Babson InstituteWellesley Hills, Maas. VAUDEVILLE ACTSARE BIG FEATUREAT CLASS AFFAIRProminent and active members ofthe Senior class will tntertain and beentertained at the tea Sunday from4 to 6 at the Alpha Delta Phi house.Aided by entertainment of a brilliantkind, the party promises to be one ofthe best ever given by the upper¬classmen.Although Blair Laughlin has de¬clared that he will substitute a mindreading act for his usual singing anddancing, it is hoped that in the en¬thusiasm of the moment he may beprevailed upon to give his entirerepertoire. Alice Larson will give areading and Anna Gwen Pickens willsing a few songs. Walker Kennedyand William Gleason will be on handwith an impromptu act and an all-star quartet will possibly be an addedattraction. Every senior is urged todrop in for a few minutes even if hecannot stay longer. Stanford UniversityCaliforniaSummer Quarter, 1923Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday1 SeptemberSecond Half Begins 26 JulyOpportunities to work forhigher degrees and the A. B.degree in the oceanic climateof the San Francisco peninsula.Courses in the regular aca¬demic and scientific branches,and in law.Information from Office 6STANFORD UNIVERSITYCaliforniaTHE BLUE SHOP ]1445 on the MIDWAYQuantity never makes up for the lack of Quality—unless you do not care. We care, and prove itevery day. BLUE SHOP food is exceptional.We do not advertise Home Cooking—(here's a reason.Boulevard 9269 1PEOPLE’SICECREAM :COMPANYICE CREAM S^Ractoi Ave. iThe Cream of All Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is Delicious144 South Wabaih AvenueCHICAGO. U S. ASENIORSTAKE NOTICEAll senior pictures for the Cap & Gown mustbe taken by January 20th. Call us for 'appointments..... — HYards 0444THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923 Page ThreeTANK TEAM DROPSMEET TO M. A. C.The dope was upset Wednesdaynight when the Milwaukee Athleticclub swamped the swimming team andcarried away the meet by a 40 to 28score. Out of the eight events “Doc”White’s proteges copped only threeplaces.Captain Blinks came in first in the40 yard swim and Hedeen won theplunge. E. Gleason scored first in thr100 yard swim and Lyons, Dorf, VanDeventer and White garnered pointsin the other events. The new menshowed great weakness and did notcome through as expected.The Maroons also dropped thewater-basketball game. The teamshowed bad form and scored onlyfour points to Milwaukee’s five. CONTEMPORARY COMMENTINTERNATIONALISMItalian Violinist to PlayItalian folk-songs will be played by |Aldo Del Missier, violinist, at a meet-jing of II Circolo Italiano to be held ithis afternoon at 4:30 in Ida Noyeshall. The musical program will alsoinclude songs from Italian operas1sung by Margaret Simpson and The-rese Linton. Refreshments will beserved and everyone interested hasbeen cordially invited to attend.Zeta Bets PledgeZeta Beta Tau announces the jpledging of Joseph White of Chicago, jFor tasty food atreasonable prices—The PARKSIDETEA ROOM3338 Ellis Ave. With the visit of a small group ofEuropean universityt students oMichigan, we have heard of thestrives which our fellow studentsabroad are making toward establish¬ing a civilization with an internationalbackground, one which will enablethe peoples of the various nations ofthe earth to better understand eachother and each other’s problems. Inundertaking this tremendous task ofbroadening the scope of Europe’s longestablished educational institutions,these young men of the Old Worldhave dedicated themselves to the taskof making the world a systematicunit where each individual will be ableto consider problems of internationalinterest as a matter deserving of hu¬man consideration. Their prime aimis to abolish the pecuniary interestswhich are aroused by overly stressednationalism and to substitute in theirplace, an unprejudiced attitude withrespect to matters of humanitarian in¬terest.As Americans, we have always beenconsidered the most humanitarian ofall peoples, due to the cosmopolitannature .of our population and the factthat we have the interests of all na¬tions more or less at heart. Whenwe consider, however, the political at¬titudes under which the present gen¬eration is maturing, one can well askhimself if he has a real view of in-an unbiased interest in human civil-ternational affairs which would showization. Would it not be wise to makean attempt to increase the scope ofour background as well, in order thatwe too might be able to promote aninternational sentiment of fellowshipand good will?—The Michigan Daily. Grapplers to Meet OhioState in First TitleClashThe Buckeye wrestling team, coach¬ed by A1 Haft and captained by PerryMarter, will invade Bartlett GymSaturday night in an effort to defeatthe Maroons in their first Big Tenmeet.Opposed to Captain Marter. thepresent king pin of conference 145pounders, will be Tsoulos of the Var¬sity, who showed good form in de¬feating Janek of Hawthorne A. C.last week, and who can be relied uponto offer the Ohio star some stiff com¬petition.Sarpolious, veteran and ace of theMaroon squad will again make a bidfor Big Ten honors and will have ashis opponent, Steele the Ohio heavy-will meet ex-Capt. Hall of the Buck-weight. Shimberg of the Maroonseyes in the 158 lb. match. The otherbouts of the day will be betweenTakaki, Chicago, and Cryder, Ohio,at 115 lbs., Jones, Chicago, and Green,Ohio in the 135 lb. class and Ball,Chicago, and Lemasters, Ohio at 125I poundsThe freshman wrestling squadelected Loyd Hamilton as captain ofthe first organized Freshman wrestl¬ing team in the history of the Uni¬versity. Capt. Hamilton has a goodsquad out working but would be gladto have any other freshmen interestedin the sport try out for the team.It has been rumored that numeralswill be given to the freshman wrestl¬ers who make the best showing duringthe present season. ‘MEMPH” DAVIS ORCHESTRA RIGHT B HEAD LEFT COLUMN..TO PLAY AT DANCE TODAY Annual to Take Photos Today“Memph” Davis’ orchestra has beensecured by the music committee forthe Commerce club dance this after¬noon from 4 until 6 in Ida Noyes hall.All students in the School of Com¬merce and Administration, and theirguests, have been invited to attendthe dance.Glee Club Selects UshersSix women of the University willbe selected by the men’s glee club toserve as ushers at the Inter-collegiateGlee club orchestra to be held Febru¬ary 9, in Orchestra hall.Badger Athletes Barred The following organizations are tohave their pictures taken today forthe Cap and Gown:Freshman Medical class at 9 infront of the Physiology Building.Southern club at 12 on the eaststeps of Haskell.Gun and Blade club, at 12:10 on theeast steps of Haskell.Meeting of Friends SocietyThe Society of Friends will meetfor worship this afternoon at 4:30 inClassics 10. All members have beenurgently requested to come.Madison, Wis.—Professionalism costthe Wisconsin baseball team its cap¬tain and three other players Mondayafternoon, because of unrefutedcharges of summer professionalismand semi-professionalism. International Club MeetsPLAZA RESTAURANTTABLE d’HOTEQUALITY PRICE A LA CARTECOURTESY1464 East 57th Street“ALWAYS OPEN”TRY SOMETHING NEWGO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAYFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH935 East 50th StreetPerry J. Stackhouse Minister11 A. M.—Worship.8 P. M.—Worship. Students in¬vited.Students InvitedHYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH56th and WoodlawnC. W. Gilkey and L. A. Crandall,Ministers9:45 A. M. Sunday School11 A. M.—Worship.7-9 P. M.—Worship.WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH62nd and UniversityMelbourne P. Boynton, Minister6529 Inglesidc Ave. H. P. 840010:30 A M.—Worship.7:45 P M.—Worship.Young People’s meetings, Thurs¬days 8 P. M. Students especiallyinvited.HYDE PARKCONGREGATIONAL56th and DorchesterPaul G. Macy, PastorTheodore G. Soares, Preacher11 A. M.—Worship.6 P. M.—Scrooby Club. ElizabethDavis, leader.ISAIAH TEMPLEHyde Park Bl. and Greenwood Ave.Dr. Joseph Stolz, RabbiFriday Evening at 8 o’clock.Saturday Morning at 10:30.Worship.CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER,EPISCOPAL66th St. and DorchesterJohn Henry Hopkins, RectorSundays 8 A. M., 9:16 A. M., 11 A.M., 7:30 P. M.Three services each week day.Church always open for private de¬votions. ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL60th and DorchesterGeorge H. Thomas, RectorSunday Services: 8, 9:30, 10 (Sun¬day School) 11 A. M. and 5 P. M.TENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST6640 Blackstone Ave.ServicesSunday Morning at 10:45 o’clock.Sunday Evening at 7:46 o’clock.Sunday School for those under 20years, Sunday at 12 noon.Wednesday Evening Meetingswhich include testimonies of Chris¬tian Science healing, at 8.Tenth Church Reading Room56th and BlackstoneA cordial invitation to attend ourservices and visit our Reading roomis extended to all.WOODLAWN ENGLISH LUTH¬ERAN CHURCHTemporary place of worship, Wood¬lawn Masonic Temple, 64th andUniversityClarence E. Paulus, MinisterStudent Bible Classes at 9:45 A. M.Worship at 11 A. M.H. P. METHODIST CHURCH64th and BlackstoneJoshua Stansfield, Pastor9:45, Sunday School11 A. M.—Worship.7:45 P. M.—Worship.5:30 P. M.—Supperette and Social6:30 P. M.—Epworth League.ST. PAUL’S UNIVERSALISTMidway and Dorchester Ave.Minister, L. Ward Urigham10 A. M.—Discussion Hour.11 A. M.—Worship, “Astride theFence.”Companion.”Parish House open every day9 A. M. to 11 P. M.—Communityclasses in French, Dancing, Psy¬chology, etc. University StudentsYou who are away from homewill most certainly enjoy ourdelicious home-cooked meals.We invite a trial.LUNCHEON11 A. M. to 2 P. M.40cDINNER5 P. M. to 8 P. M.75cSUNDAY DINNER12 M. to 8 P. M.$1.00BLAKEMORETEA ROOM6230 Kimbark Ave.A trial will make you a steady customerCLASSIFIED ADSSPANISH TUTOR, easy terms. CallM. C. Cancis. Dor. 9378, 6025 Uni¬versity Ave.EXP STENOG. desires work at home.Will call for. Mid. 2302.Typewriters!Remington 32.50Royal 30.00Corona 27.50Molle 39.50Und Port 40.00Rem Port 50.00Underwood $40.00Large Assortment of all MakesTerms Granted—Rental Appliedon Purchase Price.Full Line of Typewriter SuppliesReliable Typewriter Co.Wab. 0568 325 Plymouth CtSPANISHNative Instructor will help a fewstudents for Christmas exams, even¬ings. Call Ph. Fairfax 0404. PS! 2na ■V]to3=OW»Pce13“3’i/QOsint-r% 2inoX>2HH>Fo73inI o ~ HS33ft035“ T!cacr.(AHcX(lft.ov>73ns s-Hr ! The International club will give atea this afternoon at 4:30 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall. Interna¬tional problems and conditions willbe discussed and an interesting timehas been promised by Ruth Pearson,president.Several second hand copies ofThompson’s Reference Studies inMediaeval History are wanted byThe University of Chicago Bookstore.Ellis Hall.Marcel WavingR. Jones1372 E. 55th StreetHyde Park 6941 .Formerly with Mrs. KennedyA Complete Investment ServiceBonds of New Issue Offered for SaleListed Securities Bought and SoldTheNational Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street, Just of Kenwood Ave.A NATIONAL Bank Serving the University CommunityFurnitureRugs Carpetsan d Linoleumsof QualityforFraternitiesand HomesYou can enrich the decorative effect of your FraternityHouse or Home with our good quality Furniture andFloor coverings. Through our Budget Plan of Selling andour moderate prices you are sure to find it satisfactoryto purchase here.Established 1875(W.Ridmrdsoi)&(o.Rugs, Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Phonographs125 So. Wabash Ave. TJZ"Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 192397/e Zdhistlc3Tir*k«THE LAST HUNCHEverything comes to him who waits;Observe the ancient maxim.Fate spies a guy and hesitatesBefore she up and whacks him.Then she relents and does her stuffWith action prompt and snappy,And sends some joy that’s goodenoughTo make the poor boob happy.Nancy.The Seniors fearful that the Froshwill be all the tea crowd Sunday, de¬sire to announce that they will havean added attraction at their struggle.Sig Wennerblad will read portions of“Pilgrim’s Progress.”Crowded Out of the Phoenix ForLack of SpaceShe laid her head upon his breastAnd sighed, “How lovely here torest!”Her soft white hand he gentlypressed,Her drooping golden head caressed,And said: “My darling, I am blessed(And this is not an idle jest)If powder hasn’t soiled my vest.” BASKET ANND TRACK SQUADSSEE ACTION OVER WEEK-END MAROONS PRIMED FOR DEBATESWITH MICHIGAN AND PURPLE(Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1)porters have an excellent quarter- imiler in Hagen, while Stitt, Mat-Far- 1lane and Jones are runners of ex- jeellent repute.Northwestern will send down asquad of half milers who will give jthe Maroon bunch a tight race, iKrogh, Stitt, Rudnick, Kennedy,'Stater, and Kennan are all entered inthis event and between them shouldgarner plenty of points. Krogh mayalso run the two mile race, and willbe supported by Levine, Bisno, Haase,!Spruth, Bourke and Hollensteiner.To Hold Three Field EventsField events will consist of the 16 jpound shot put, running high jumpand pole vault. Nitterhouse, Gowdyand Michael will put the shot, Dick-json and Russell will do the jumping,while Mallory is the sole entrant forpole vaulting. quist, David Ziskind, and HowardWilsonDean David A. Robertson will actas chairman of the local debate. Thejudges will be Dr. B. M. Squires,Prof. Arthur A. Todd and Prof. J. C.Hill. Advance indications are that arecord-breaking crowd will listen tothe contest In addition to the interestin the contest itself, the subject isone that has been widely discussed inthe United States during the pastyear. However, this evening’s de¬bate will be the first intercollegiatecontest in which the proposition hasbeen argued.Request Student SupportUpon the support given the teamthis evening by the student body de¬pends to a great extent the possi¬bility of arranging more extensive de¬bate schedules for University teamsin the future. Team members have; MASSEY’S CAFETERIAstated that they believe their per¬formance will be appreciably betterif they have the enthusiastic supportof the student body.Phi Delta Phi’s PledgePi Delta Phi announces the pledg- jing of Mary Louise Brock of Clifton, IIll., Winifred Ferry and Pauline Har-1ris of Chicago. Meet College Men and CollegeWomen!SUNDAY EVENINGYoung Peoples Church ClubHyde Park Baptist Church“Our Undergraduates, Said the Dean,Do Not Limit Themselves toTextbooks Exclusively.”Dear Jacques: ’Twas in English 41.He was reading the Phoenix. Stillanother he and I were discussingShaespeare. “What do you think ofOthello?” I asked. The Phoenixer,momentarily comes out of his trance.“I never read The Circle,” he sez.Rahilphus Josephue.We feel sorry for “Pop” Morency.He’s been going around on crutchessince an unfortunate bob-sled acci¬dent. Yesterday he’d made his waycross campus and paused in front ofCobb for a moment, removed his hatto mop his brow. Before he couldreplace his hat, a graduate studenthad dropped a dime in it.SNAPPY STUFF FROM THEMAROON OFFICE(sad, but alas, true)The Ed: In C. and A. chapel thismorning, the speaker announced thatthe first and fourth stanzas of theAlma Mater would be sung. Some¬one tittered, so the speaker repeatedthat the first and fourth verses wouldbe sung.Chorus: Ha. Ha.Girl Reporter: Well, how manyverses are there?Chorus: Today we gladly sing thepraise—There has been a shortage of en¬tries for the bowling tournament.Perhaps the boys are afraid theywon’t be able to keep their fingersfor the Bridge Meet.Which, by the way, reminds us thatthey have adopted a motto for theaforementioned Bridge competition.Fast hands cover a multitude ofsins.Jacques.TypewritersALL MAKESSold and RentedReasonable PricesSpecial Rental Rates to StudentsREMINGTON PORTABLESAmerican Writing MachineCompany329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360PurwiveMy Cor Dorset iot\. < ^TIRESCome to us whenever youhave to buy tires and you willnot have to buy them so often.3241 Woodlawn Ave. KkdflMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MENqA Separate Store in a Separate BuildingCONTINUING OUR SEMIANNUALWinter OvercoatClearanceOffering SMen and Young SMen Substantial DriceAdvantages on Our Sntire Stock of Importedand cDomeStic Overcoats at£35•£50•£65•£85INCLUDED in this event are Great Coats, Ulsters formotor and street wear, Slip-ons of tweeds and fleeces,Box Overcoats, and the always correct Chesterfields.The so-called Winter we have been having has been allon the side of those Men and Young Men who havebeen trying to “get by” with a light topcoat or with anextra season’s wear wrung out of the old ulster..The real Winter is probably still before us. A fine bigUlster, warm and smart-looking, or a swagger, importedsoft-fleece Overcoat, on London lines, purchased now ata sharp reduction, will prove a shrewd investment. It willsee you through the remainder of this Winter, and thenext, at a saving distinctly worth while.The Woolens in £Many of These Fine OvercoatsWere Personally Selected by Our Own Representatives oAbroadFOURTH FLOORluu