®t)e ©atlp JttaroonVol. 21. No. 62. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923. Price 5 Cent.FAVORITES HOLDPLACES IN CAGERACE OF BIG TENIowa Team Wins Five StraightTilts; Season IsHalf OverWOLVERINES PLAN COMEBACKThe Week in SportFriday—Varsity Basketball Team atIowa.Friday—Swimming Team vs. Min¬nesota.Saturday—Gymnastic Team vs. Mil¬waukee A. C.Saturday—Varsity Track Team vs.Ohio at Columbus.With the Big Ten Basketball racealmost half over, Iowa, Wisconsin, andMichigan have so far been showingtheir heels to the rest of the pack.The Hawkeyes and Badgers are tiedfor the lead with perfect records, andthe Wolverines are close behind withone loss and four victories.The Iowans started the season withonly a fair team, but by diligent prac¬tice they have rounded out a quintetthat administered the Wolverines theironly defeat of the season. Victoriesover Chicago, Northwestern, Ohio,Minnesota and Michigan are no smallaccomplishment for the Hawks.Badgers Use Short PassWisconsin, with their well knownshort passing game, have had ratheran easy time with their first tilts.Captain Tebell and Rollie Williamsare making strong bids for All-Con¬ference jobs and to date have beenthe bulwark of the Badger team. Atpresent Wisconsin is working hard forthe approaching two game series withMichigan.Michigan seems to have recoveredfrom their early season slump duringwhich they lost a close game to Iowa,and are now starting out to regaintheir former place at the top of thepile. The team has been handicappedby the illness of Captain Ely, center,and his return to the floor addsgreatly to the Wolverine offense.Dark Horses in RaceNorthwestern, Purdue, and Chi¬cago boast of only fair squads butare planning on springing some sur¬prises before the season is manyweeks older. Improved team work andcloser following of the ball are mak¬ing them teams to be feared by theleaders.Ohio State registered its first winof the season Monday nigtht, whenthey handed Northwestern a 20-18trimming. Minnesota and Indianahave so far failed to break into theright side of the standing and shouldnot cause the other fives a great dealof trouble.Federation QuiltingBee Held ThursdayAll women of the University havebeen urged to attend the quilting beewhich will be held by the Federation,Thursday from 2-5 in the sewingrooms of Ida Noyes hall. IsabelleKinchleoe and Jean Birkoff have beenappointed hostesses for this occasion,and tea will be served during the af¬ternoon.Mrs. Robert J. Thorne, sponsor forthe Lying-In hospital, where the gar¬ments made in the sewing-room aresent, wrote a letter of appreciation tothe Federation for its co-operation.‘‘We wish to thank the women of theUniversity for their work,” she said,‘‘and to assure them that their sewingis very much appreciated.”CALL IN SENIOR CARDSSenior activity cards must behanded in immediately to the Cap andGown. Feb. 15 in the last day theywill be received. All senior picturesmust be taken before Saturday. PICTURE HISTORY OFUNIVERSITY SINCE ’92Cap and Gown Adds Illustrated Lec¬ture to 1923 EditionAmong the many new featureswhich will be found in the 1923 Capand Gown is the section devoted to adetailed and illustrated history of theUniversity since it first opened itsdoors in 1892. It will trace, in wordsand pictures, the development of theeducational and athletic sides of theinstitution through the thirty years ofits expansion.The section will be about twenty-fivepages in all. Some exceptional pic¬tures, the editors state, have beensecured from old files and prints thatgive an impressive idea of the grad¬ual but swift rise of the Universityfrom its experimental, embryonicstage to its present position amongthe educational giants of the time.This is the first time, the editors fur¬ther state, that such a comprehensivesurvey of the institution’s history hasbeen attempted and carried out in de¬tail.ZAil SETTLE RUHRCOMPLICATIONS BYECONOMIC PARLEYInternational Board WouldWould Solve Problem,Says Pres. JudsonAs the most practicable solution ofthe complications resulting fromFrance’s invasion of the Ruhr, Presi¬dent Harry Pratt Judson believes thatan international committee of bank¬ers and economists should meet tosettle all phases of the question ofreparations.The President believes that the vio¬lent measures undertaken by theFrench republic are not without jus¬tification. “France has received noadequate reparations for the extensiveand wanton destruction inflicted onher people by the invaders,” Pres.Judson said yesterday. “I am notprepared therefore to criticise Francefor seeking productive guarantees.”Commends Hughes“The suggestion of the Secretary ofState in my judgment was a wise one,”he declared; “I refer to his recentspeech at New Haven, in which herecommended that the question besubmitted to a council of the world’sleading economists. As the matter islargely economic, I think this wouldoffer a better solution than is to befound in military compulsion.”Senior? to Attend“Zeno” Friday NightTickets for seniors for the Fridaynight performance of “Zeno,” themystery play running at the GreatNorthern theatre, will be on sale infront of Cobb hall at noon today.The first four rows of the firstbalcony have been reserved. Seniorsare requested by Arthur White,chairman of the Entertainment com¬mittee, to purchase their tickets be¬fore Thursday noon.The party will go on a special Illi¬nois Central train leaving the HydePark station at 7:45. Tickets, cost¬ing 55 cents, may be purchased fromthe following salesmen: ArthurWhite, Jack Harris, Russell Ward,Frank Linden, Signe Wennerblad,Alma Cramer.Promise Good HopAt Reynolds ClubPromise of the heat affair in thehistory of the Reynolds club at theformal dance Friday night was madeby Pres. Strohmeier yesterday. “Bud”Combs’s orchestra has been securedand every effort made to furnish Rey¬nolds club members with the featuredance of the year.Members desiring to attend areurged by Pres. Strohmeier to call fortheir tickets as early as possible toavoid the last minute rush. REYNOLDS CLUBHIT BY DECLINEIN MEMBERSHIPRoll Falls Off Over 200 Sincethe Last Quarter;Spirit NeededCUSTOM OF FORMAL REVIVEDWHAT DO YOU THINK?Do you know of any way to increasemembership in the Reynolds club ?What is wrong. Write to The DailyMaroon about it.Alarming decrease in the paid upmembership of the Reynolds club anda resulting lack* of interest in theactivities of the organization are twoof a number of conditions facing theclub this quarter, which unless reme¬died will necessarily result in a policyof extreme curtailment on the part ofthe administration, it was announcedyesterday by Otto Strohmeier, presi¬dent.The membership roll of last quarter<oniained over 750 names while thepresent one has but 545. Revenue isthus decreased in two ways, accord¬ing to Strohmeier. The initial mem¬bership fees are lost to the club, andthe number of men who use the fa¬cilities decreases proportionately. Ithas been forecasted that the closingof the bowling alleys may becomenecessary.To Give Formal DanceIn an effort to increase the mem¬bership, the custom of giving one for¬mal dance each quarter has been re¬vived. The first of these has beenannounced for Feb. 9, with BudCombs’s orchestra furnishing the mu¬sic. For this affair it will be neces¬sary to make reservations at the deskat some time before the dance.“That some sort of immediate ac¬tion is vital to the life of the club, iseasily seen,” said Strohmier, “but asto just what will be done has not been(Continued an pane 4)NO COURSE ON LOVEPSYCHOLOGY STATESFORREST KINGSBURYDeclares That Only SensationSeeker Would RegisterFor ClassThat a much talked of course in thepsychology of love is not likely to beincluded in the curriculum at the Uni¬versity was made evident yesterdaywhen Forrest Kingsbury, assistantprofessor of the Department ofPsychology pointed out that manypractical difficulties lay in the path ofsuch a course.“I see two objections to such acourse,” Prof. Kingsbury said. “Inthe first place the type of student whowould register for such a course prob¬ably would not be the serious-mindedone. He most likely would be asearcher after the sensational andsalacious. And in the second place,the lack of efficient organizationwould hinder the success of the course.It would be extremely difficult tomould so great a variety of topics asthe subject calls for into a satisfac¬tory unit.”Points to Courses Now GivenProf. Kingsbury declared that manyphases of. the psychology of love aredealt with in other departments of theUniversity in addition to the Depart¬ment of Psychology’s occasionaltouching on the field. The course inAbnormal Psychology presents a num¬ber of significant phases of emotionallife, and deals also with the commonperversions found among men and wo¬men whose “love lives” are abnormal.“The excitement prevailing at pres¬ent in connection with the pscychologyof love is without adequate founda¬tion. There’s nothing to worryabout.”In concluding, Prof. Kingsburypointed out that the problem was, atthe bottom, one for the sociologist,not the psychologists. WONDERFUL SPIRITSHOWN AT DINNEREntire Assemblage at Banquet inTribute to Alma Mater“The most impressive instance ofcollege spirit I have ever seen.” Thisis the way outsiders who were pres¬ent at the dinner given by the Trus¬tees Saturday in honor of Martin A.Ryerson characterized the diners’ im¬pulsive expression of homage to theAlma Mater.Dean Albion W. Small was speak¬ing. At 10:06 the chimes in Mitchelltower began to toll out the strains ofthe Alma Mater. Dean Small ceasedtalking, and bowed his head. At thesame time, with one impulse, the en¬tire assemblage rose to their feet andremained in an impressive silence un¬til the last vibrations died away.Then the speaker resumed his address,without any reference to the simpleceremony.A notable group, including manyof Chicago’s most prominent citizensas well as the Board of Trustees andthe University Senate, attended theaffair.RESPONSIBILITY TOSOCIETY IS THEMEOF JUDSON’S TALKPresident in Last Address toStudents Yesterdayat NoonThat there should be a feeling ofresponsibility in everyone, which en¬tails upon him some return to societyfor attainments of wealth, power andeducation was the keynote struck byPresident Harry Pratt Judson, whospoke for the last time on the campusin his capacity as president yester¬day at noon in the Y. M. C. A. rooms.This is true, said President Judson,because it is society which makes pos¬sible these attainments. RobinsonCrusoe on a desert island may beable to keep himself alive, but is thesocial organism whch allows theseachievements and in just this propor¬tion the individual owes his return.Must Take Patriotic ViewIn opposition to the popular fallacythat the world owes everyone a liv¬ing, he declared that the living is notowed unless it is earned. The con¬gressman in a position of power mustask himself not, “What do I get outof it?”, but “What does it mean tothe nation?”. This attitude must betaken by everyone who wants to pre¬vent a miserly spirit from shrivellingup and withering his character.“We live for satisfactions,” hestated, “these satisfactions come un¬der a variety of classifications, butnone has more value than that gainedin having done something for theother fellow. It matters not whetherthe other fellow knows it; the benefitis derived merely from the good deedhaving been done.Pres. Judson epitomized his talk inhis closing sentence: “If you live anddo your best and feel that the worldhas been a little better fqy your hav¬ing been here, you can feel con¬tented.”Italian Club Gives Lecture“The Palio of Siena: A MedievalFestival” will be the subject of astereopticon lecture by Prof. ErnestWilkins to be given before the Italianclub tomorrow at 4:30 in Ida Noyeshall. Italian refreshments and songswill conclude the program. An invi¬tation has been extended to every oneinterested in the club.INTERFRATERNITYBASKETBALL GAMESPsi Upsilon, 18; Sigma Nu, 8.Alpha Sigma Phi, 4; Delta SigmaPhi, 10.Alpha Tau Omega, 4; Phi GammaDelta, 6.Delta Tau Delta, 12; Acacia, 13. TWO ORCHESTRASNEEDED AT PROMSTUDENTS CLAIMDiscuss Annual Formal, Cam¬pus Problems at OperaCouncil MeetingTIME PROBLEM IS PERTINENTDESCRIBE AMHERST PROMThe second of a series of articlesdisscussing formals of other Universi¬ties will be published in tomorrow’sissue of The Daily Maroon. A detailedaccount of the Amherst prom will bepresented.Program for this year’s prom werealmost saerified on the altar of jazzat the Undergraduate council meetingyesterday. Members of the counciland outsiders attending the openmeeting, all felt that the Prom de¬manded the services of two orchestrasin order to get a sufficient numberof dances into the restricted time al¬lowed for the party.As the price of the tickets is alsolimited, the only way to cover theadded expense is to cut down onsome item of the budget, it wasagreed. The programs seem to be theonly permanent memento of the prombe cut in any way. Opinion as tothe advisability of taking away theonly permanent momento of the promwas divided, and as it is to late tochange the contract which has beenlet for two weeks, the council de¬cided to go ahead on the originalplan, but the leaders have been re¬quested to make a report to thecouncil on the possibility of includ¬ing two orchestras in next year’sbudget.Should Welcome ForeignersRussell Pettit spoke in behalf ofthe foreign tstudents in the Univer¬sity with whom he has come in con¬tact in his Y. M. C. A. work. “Stud¬ents from outside the United Statesdo not feel as though they are beingtreated as guests in the University,”he said. “They are not spoken to onthe campus and although they haveorganizations through which theycould be reached, they are not includedin some of the campus organizationswhich are supposed to be representa¬tive of the campus. They do not seekactive representation in the councilbut they would like to be recognizedby that body when invitations are sentout to open meetings.“In carrying out the spirit of theUniversity,” said Pettit, “we shouldbroaden our ideals to keep up withthe scope of the University and bemore friendly towards these visitorsfrom other countries. The men andwomen sent here from foreign coun¬tries are the pick of their people,usually being chosen by their govern¬ment. They come from the best andwealthiest families of the country, arepolite, and do not seek to force them¬selves upon us.”Stunt Idea SuggestedHe suggested that a group ofAmerican students put on a stunt inthe program being given at the for¬eign student dinner Feb. 23. Thecouncil is taking action on this sug¬gestion and will endeavor to createbetter feeling in the future. It wasbrought to their attention that inother schools special effort is madetoward foreign students.Drama club again brought up thedifficulty of putting on worthy pro¬ductions without the aid of a profes¬sional coach. They suggested thateven if it was not practical to hire apermanent coach that it would be aneasy matter to secure a coach for qachplay. It was pointed out that theUniversity is the only institution ofits size which has not a dramaticcoach who is a member of the faculty.SCORE CLUB PICTUREThe Score club picture will betaken tomorrow at 5:30 at the DeHaven studios.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923.Shr Dailii fSarunnThe Sttider.t Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoiMililibhcii mornings, t-xcept Sal urilay. Sun-iiay and Monday during the Autumn,Winter ami Sprint; quarters hy The IbiilyMnrooii Company.Entered as second class mull nt the Chi¬cago I *ost office, Chicago, llilnois, MarchIS, 11KMI, under the net of March 8, 1S73.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference l*re«t» AsHneintloaSLIPPING—It is a certainty that the Reynoldsclub has been on the downward pathfor several years. The membership isat the present time the lowest that ithas been for several years. Finan¬cially handicapped, and lacking thesupport of the group of men who areusually most interested in campus ac¬tivities and organization, the officersare interested in seeing what can bedone to get the club back to its oldstatus. The Daily Maroon offers itscolumns for the use of the officers,and today asks for suggestions frommen who feel that they have ideaswhich may be used to advantage.Here are some facts which will helpto enlighten those who have not giventhe matter serious attention. It hasbeen rumored that the bowling alleyswill have to be closed. “Doc” Brat-fish has been here for eleven ortwelve years, conducting his barbershop in the basement of the club, butdeclares that unless his business im¬proves he will be forced to open ashop outside. The informal dancesare scantly patronized. At one timefraternity men attended them enmasse; now they consider it asshameful to be seen there as to weara red sweater to class.To start the ball rolling we makea suggestion. The large room on thesecond floor is virtually waste space,except when used in connection withdances and receptions. It could bemade useful by placing there thereading room which now occupies thefront part of the first floor. In turnthe present reading room could beturned into an attractive loungingroom, where men would be glad tocongregate for conversation or study.Pleasing furnishing would make theroom what a club should be. Thechange would help solve the problemof finding a place to meet and talkthings over.No doubt there are other and bet¬ter suggestions. The officers areanxious to have them, and The DailyMaroon is going to make an effort toget them. The Reynolds club neednot become still less effective.COUE BLESSED WITH GOODPRESS-AGENT, SAYS DIVINERev. Paul G. Macy, pastor of theHyde Park Congregational Church,speaking before the Channing clublast Sunday evening at Meadvillehouse, on the subject, “The SafestMind Cure,” made the statement thatCoue’s method of auto-suggestion wasonly a sensational recurrence of anidea which is as old as civilization.He declared that not only in Chris¬tianity have methods of “Mind Cure”been introduced, but that they arefound also in pagan beliefs.The Chicago Tribune noticing Mr.Macy’s topic called him preceding thelecture and asked him as to his “cure”and its relation to that of M. Coue.He replied that the latter’s methodhas only had a better press agentscheme, that he was going to speakupon the healing value of a God-con¬sciousness and the effect of faithupon the poise and harmony of theindividual with nature and the in¬finite. II VOX POP• MOCK LEAGUE TOOPEN DISCUSSIONAT 7:30 TONIGHT(In view uf the fiiet that the I'oiiiiiiunlt-H-tluti filliinm uf The Daily .Maroon in main-taineil iii. a eleariiiK holme for »t tiilrnt* millfaculty opinion, The Daily Maroon ac¬cept* no re*pon*ihility for the sentiment*therein rxprmaed. Communication* arewelconictl liy the editor, anil should heslKiietl as an evidence of Kood faith.)To the Editor:Why are teachers silent on thepsychology of love? Why is discussionso limited ? Probably because theproblems of love are felt to be un-solvable. Actually unsolved by meth¬ods tried so far, it is little wonderthat they are felt to be incapable ofsolution.Most proposed solutions are basedon the implied idea of the inevitableassociation between (1) love, (2) un¬wanted children, and (3) loathsomedisease. All three are attacked atonce. They wish to prevent (2) and(3) by limiting and confining love.But methods of getting at (2) and(3) which depend on limiting and re¬straining love do not succeed. Loveis too powerful to be sufficiently re¬pressed. By these methods the prob¬lems of love are still unsolved, andin the back of most of our minds isthe notion that they cannot be solvedat all. Hence our hopelessness andsilence.Other proposed solutions start witha clear distinction between love onthe one hand and (2) and (3) on theother. They admit the truth of thepoets’ account of the wonderful beautyand sweetness of love;—they concedeits irresistible power. They proposeto attack (2) and (3) directly bymethods which do not depend on lim¬iting and repressing love.There is some hope in these meth¬ods. When the problems of love beginto be solved, hope will increase. Withthe increase of hope will come a greatopening of closed eyes and sealed lips.The present oppressive silence willbe replaced by frank discussion.When we are out of this black nightof repression, perversion, and tortureplenty of courses will be given on thepsychology of love. But will they beneeded then as much as now?Herbert A. Sturges, M. A.(Graduate student; former In¬structor of sociology, Univer¬sity of Washington.)The Men’s Glee club will meet to¬day at 4 in Mandel hall.Beatrice Beauty ShoppeAlma Brandstrom1131 EAST 55th STREETWe do expert Manicuring, Hair Dress¬ing, Marcel Waving, ShampooingScalp Treatment, and Hair DyeingTelephone Midway 3683THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORE Forty-eight states will be repre¬sented in the fourth session of thefirst assembly of the League of Na¬tions, to be held tonight at 7:30 inHarper M-ll, under the auspices ofthe Political Science department.Two political science students willrepresent each country in the League.The entire League is supervised byHarold F. Gosnell. The presiding of¬ficer will be Wm. D. Hale, a memberof the Executive Committee of theChicago Council of Foreign Relations,and a conspicuous lawyer and civilservice worker.The admittance of Ireland, Ger¬many, Russia, and Turkey to theLeague will be the subject for de¬bate tonight. These countries willbe represented respectively by FrankSummers, H. F. McCarren, Fred S.Schuman, and Sidney Kaufman, Op¬posed to admittance will be R. J.Demeree, Harold Hughes, ErnestFrank, and L. Winette. A Majority-Minority Committee will then reportin favor of or against the admissionof the countries seeking to enter the!League.The next session will be held tomor¬row at 4:30. The subject for dis¬cussion will be “Should the Leagueinterfere with France’s invasion ofthe Ruhr district?”Beating Old ManWebsterNoah Webster becamefamous when he wrote70,000 wordslngersoll^Pencilcarries in its magazine15 double length leadswith a writing mileageof 540,000 words.It requires a new leadonly once for every36,000 written wordsand is so simply con¬structed that it alwaysworks. Will not clogat the point.The GIFT—shown here¬of Rolled Gold $3.00. InRolled Silver $1.00.See this and other modelsat your stationery or cooper¬ative store.Ingersqll Redlpolnt Co., Inc.Wm. H. Ingerioll, Prc*.461 Fourth Ave., New York City INTREPID AVIATORTO TELL STORY OFGREAT ADVENTURE“Breaking the World’s AltitudeRecord” is the subject of a public lec¬ture to be given by Major R. W.Schroeder, formerly Chief Tester ofthe United States Air Service tomor¬row at 4:30 in Mandel hall. The lec¬ture is under the auspices of theY. M. C. A., and will be free to all.Major Schroeder has a thrilling andinstructive story. He was stationed,during the war, at the aviation fieldat Dayton. While there he was or¬dered to attempt to break the world’saltitude record, and to keep flyingupward, if necessary, until his gaso¬line gave out. After two unsuccessfulattempts, he succeeded in reachingthe height of seven miles, when hisgasoline did give out. At the sametime it became necessary for him toremove his helmet in order to re¬plenish his supply of oxygen. Hiseyeballs were frozen by the intensecold, and he became unconscious.After falling nearly to the earth, herecovered consciousness sufficiently topull the right lever, and made a per¬fect landing.The lecture will include not only adetailed account of this experience,but also scientific facts about avia¬tion in general, presented in a simpleand non-technical manner. MajorSchroeder, who is now with the Un¬derwriter’s Laboratories in this city,is recognized as one of the foremostauthorities on the subject.Bridge TournamentSchedule AnnouncedThe schedule for the inter-clubbridge tournament as announced byVirginia Strain, chairman, is as fol¬lows:Jan. 29 to Feb. 1—Delta Sigma vs.Mortar Board, Phi Beta Delta vs.Sigma, Quadrangler vs. Esoteric, PhiDelta Upsilon vs. Wyvern.Feb. 1 to Feb. 6—Chi Rho Sigmavs. Phi Beta Delta, Deltho vs. Eso¬teric, Sigma vs. Wyvern, Quadranglervs. Phi Delta Upsilon.The clubs have been urged to keepwithin schedule as only in this waycan the tournament be finished in theallotted time. Scores will be pub¬lished later.CO WHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave. Going IntoBusiness?After graduation, you must bridgethe ‘years of experience” before youwill be fitted to occupy a position ofbusiness responsibility and trust.To men who are eager to shortenthese years, Babson Institute offersan intensive training course of oneor two years in business practice.No lectures; no conferences. Nowritten work; but dictation throughdictating machines and secretariesBabson Institute, an educational in¬stitution endowed for the purpose o»fitting men for true executive respon¬sibilities, invites you to send forthe booklet “Training for BusinessLeadership.” Write today.Babson InstituteWellesley Hills, (^a,0') Maw.MAROON SWIMMERSREGISTER EASY WINOVER BOILERMAKERSVan Deventer and GleasonIndividual Stars LoseOne First PlaceCoach “Doc” White’s swimmingteam handed the Boilermaker tankersa 54-18 licking Saturday afternoon, ina dual meet in the losers pool. Theteam entered minus the services ofCaptain Blinks, but came through, al¬lowing Purdue only one first place.VanDeventer and Gleason were thestars of the Maroons, each one ac¬counting for 9 1-4 points. The relayteam lead the locals all the way andfinished with a comfortable lead.Maroons Take First PlacesVanDeventer and Gleason took firstand second place in the 40 and thenreversed the order in the 100. Pro-theroe copped the 220 in the good timeof 2:57. Levy and White were firstand second in the hack stroke, andLyons helped along by winning thebreast stroke event.Hedeen won the plunge, floating thelength of the tank in 25 seconds.Dorf and Sterling in the dive, Har¬kins, in the breast stroke, and Hall inthe plunge all gathered points.Water Cage Team WinsAt the end of the meet, the Chi¬cago water basketball team finishedup with an easy win over the Boiler¬makers.TypewritersALL MAKESSold and RentedReasonable PricesSpecial Rental Rates to StudentsREMINGTON PORTABLESAmerican Writing MachineCompany129 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360Cigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St., adjacentto Frolic Theatre. Tel. Hyde Park 761.WANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $5.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314Stanford UniversityCaliforniaSummer Quarter, 1923Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday1 SeptemberSecond Half Begins 26 JulyOpportunities to work forhigher degrees and the A. Bdegree in the oceanic climateof the San Francisco peninsula.Courses in the regular aca¬demic and scientific branches,and in law.Information from Office 6STANFORD UNIVERSITYCalifornia SUBSCRIBE TOTHECAP AND GOWNTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923.SPORT SHORTS COLLEGE LIFE The Symphony Concert — -■ ' ■ 'g'j.' ■■ i»■Abbot Speaks on Child LaborMiss Grace Abbott of the U. S. Page Threemr. 1 1Foreign Women toSpeak at VespersPaul Prehn, University of Illinoismat instructor, will meet Chris Jor¬don, Greek middleweight champion, atthe Star and Garter, Friday night.They are wrestling for the middle-1weight championship.—The University of Iowa will com-!pete with Oxford University, Eng-;land, in an inter-allied collegiate riflematch by telegraph February 15.!Oxford will also compete with Yaleand other American universities onthe same date.Official Varsity baseball practicehas started at Ohio State and amongthose who have turned out for thepitching staff, “Hoge” Workman islooked upon as the best prospect.The University of Iowa will, for thefirst time, enter a tennis team in theBig Ten competition this spring.Johnny Miner, diminutive forward,scored 18 out of the 20 points gar¬nered by Ohio in their victory overNorthwestern.CLASSIFIED ADSTWO MEN WANTED to sell sub¬scriptions to high grade magazine.High commission. Apply MaroonOffice between 12 and 12:30 daily.TO RENT—Single or double rooms,well furnished, redecorated, quiet,warm. Family of 2. Near U. of C.$4, $6, $8. Greenwood 5458, 2ndApt.LOST—Barrel of gold fountain pen.“Betty” engraved on side. OnWoodlawn Av. betwn. Midway and63rd. Return to Information office. Columbus, Ohio,—Plans are beingmade to illuminate the mammoth OhioState stadium. The stadium, lit byhundreds of electric lights, will bethe scene of concerts, speeches, pa¬geants, and other evening entertain¬ments in the near future.Los Angeles, Cal.—The Universityof Southern California has adopted astrict rule that no flunkers from otheruniversities will be admitted.Ann Arbor, Mich.—The new fieldhouse that is to be erected at theUniversity of Michigan is to be namedin honor of Coach Fielding H. Yost.To Collect on Book SalesArema Chadwick, chairman of theCollege Exchange committee and incharge of the second hand book saleat Ida Noyes has asked that all wo¬men who have received cards for thesale of books come to the Y. W. C. A.office and collect the money due them.TheCorn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adama Sts.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO US By Jack OppenheimYesterday’s symphony concert wasa thing of distinctly varied moods.;Of the three numbers on the program,Mendelssohn’s Overture to “A Mid¬summer Night’s Dream” was the mostcharming, Chausson’s Symphony in Bflat major the most serious, and Doh-nanyi’s suite the most interesting.It is curious to note that of all thecomposers who have tried their handat converting Shakespearean dramasinto intelligible music, not a singleone more than approximated thespirit of the poet. Mendelssohn, per¬haps, came nearest in his “Midsum¬mer Night’s Dream,” a piece care¬fully constructed and closely modeledafter the structure of Shakespeare’splay, even to the casting of the lovespell by Puck. It attempts to followout a large part of the business of theromantic comedy, and whether it suc¬ceeds or not is not of vital import¬ance. Considered simply as music itis captivatingly beautiful.The symphony of Chausson, remi¬niscent of Caesar Franck, is a pro¬gression of emotional jags with occa¬sional subsidings into a broodingmoan. Ugly, of course, but tremen¬dously sincere.What the public has gradually cometo recognize as “Oriental music”formed a considerable portion ofDohnanyi’s composition. In it Doh-nanyi expresses a particularly happyframe of mind, with bursts of laugh¬ter here and there. The influence ofWagner is apparent in a number ofspots, contrasting the modernisticOccidental with the lilting Oriental.Haskalah MeetsAll members of Haskalah are urgedto be present at a special businessmeeting to be held today at 4:30 inthe east end of the fourth floor ofHarper library. Arrangements forthe big dance will be discussed. Children’s Bureau will speak on [“The Pending Federal ConstitutionalAmendments Dealing with Child La¬bor” at the round table discussion forgraduate students to be held by thegraduate school of Social Service Ad¬ministration today at 4:30 in Classics: 10.Typewriters!Remington 32.50Royal 30.00Corona 27.50Molle 39.50Und Port 40.00Rem Port 50.00 IUnderwood $40.00!Large Assortment of all MakesTerms Granted—Rental Appliedon Purchase Price.Full Line of Typewriter SuppliesReliable Typewriter Co. The first World Fellowship vesperservice of the year will be held thisafternoon in Ida Noyes hall. Theprogram is in charge of five foreignwomen who are students at the Uni¬versity. They are to appear in nativecostume, and each will speak on somephases of the life and work among thewomen of her country. Tea will beserved promptly at 4 in the Y. W.room, and a social half hour willfollow.The representatives to be presentare as follows: Nana Michalet fromNorway, Marcia Podzinkova fromCzecho-Slovakia, Dorothy Woi*g ofChina, Achy Qype of India, andSchnorig Balayn of Armenia.Wyverns Announce PledgeWyvern announces the pledging ofImelda Lennon of Chicago, Ill.65c - Steak Dinner — 65cEVERYWednesday NightATTHE SHANTYAre Popular—Three CoursesOYSTERS EVERY DAYRaw—Fried—StewedCOME EARLYThe Shanty Eat Shop1309 E. 57th Street‘A Homey Place for Homey Folks’Wab. 0568 325 Plymouth CtFood and Cooking you will appreciateOur Pastry is SuperbWe do not advertise Home Cooking—there’s a reason.THE BLUE SHOP1445 on the MIDWAY♦The Best Business CareerIs what every ambitious senior isthinking about at the present time.Life insurance is one of the best, oneof the most desirable, and one of themost satisfactory as a permanentcalling.In assets and volume of business,life insurance is one of the three lead'ing businesses of this country, yet thefield is comparatively underdeveloped.Only 7 per cent of the economic valueof human life in the United States iscovered by insurance. This gives anidea of the big field still to be worked,especially business insurance for firmsand corporations.As to remuneration: Reports ofcollege graduates who have enteredbusiness indicate that life insurance isat the very top as a source of income.Now is the time for you to considerwhat you are going to do after gradu-ation. If you are ambitious and wilhing to work hard and are interestedto know about life insurance, addressAgency Department98.in Carson Pirie Scottand CompanyNew and Delightfully “Different”Smart Deauville ScarfsA new fashion certain to appeal to youth’s taste for the morevivid phases of the mode. For one sees at once how effective thesescarfs are with the sports togs or tailored frocks.In Bandanna or Oriental ColorsThey are of silk or of Georgette crepe. The patterns are stun¬ning. They may be worn as a cravat, as sketched, or knottedloosely as a girdle. Both ways exceedingly smart. Interestinglypriced, $2.25 to $5.First Floor, NorthPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923..%■ ZOhiitle culation Manager.S’funny.When the Whistler’s not engaged inhis employment,(his employment)Of writing up the column for thissheet;(for this sheet)But spends the night before in wildenjoyment:(wild enjoyment)That someone write the whistle it ismeet.• (it is meet)And my anger I with difficultysmother,(’culty smother)When ye Ed says that the Whistle Imust run.(I must run)0 take one consideration with another(with another)A Marooner’s life is not a happy one.(happy one!)No, But They Say That the Show IsWrigleyDear Whistul,I don’t think it’s nice for the Sen¬iors to go and see Zeno. I like JuicyFruit better. Do you think that theymight change it if I asked hardenough ?Jacqueline. How come ?CRUST.Before we tackled this we thoughtthis was an easy job BUTEvery dayIn every wjtyIt gets harder and harder.Rahilphus Josephus.ENUSPENCILSUefeet teiliMt) OtL-Utypent.il ui the weldFOR the student or prof., thesuperb VENUS out-rivalsall for perfect pencil work.17 black degrees—3 copying.American LeadPencil Co.220 Fifth Ave.New YorkWrite forbooklet onV«NUS Pencil* andVBNUS KvERPOINTKnMechanical Pe ncilsIn Defence of the PromW’e don’t have elaborate favorsIt only lasts for a night,They say it of puniness savoVs,And they never turn down the light.Of course the food is quite rottenAnd the music usually punk.When decorations are gotten,One hears that they are all junk.They say that our Prom is the rot,It gets not a thing but blame.But it’s the only Prom that we’ve got,So we love it just the same.Odette.The Sport Ed. turned over to usthe write-up of one of the freshmenon the staff, which he said was toocolorful for his department. Thefrosh wrote: “although the Maroonsare green, they will go against thePurple in the pink of condition.’’If We Remember Our Ukranian Cor¬rectly, the Breath of the SongWill Be Garlic(From the Maroon report of a concert)“The Ukranians sing their heartsout. Before the first breath of theirsong has passed through the air, theyhave taken their hearers out of thesordid world.”“Yes,” Said the Circulation Manager,“Indebtedness Begins at Home”Mister,S’funny that on the list of thosewhose subscriptions have run out'there appeared in bold black type the;names of the News Ed and the Gir-1 MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialThree Months CourseOpen to University Gradu¬ates or UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Ave.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347CHICAGOHigh School GraduatesONLY are EnrolledDO YOU LIKESomething DifferentThen try our Popular PricedTable d’Hote Meals. They areeven better than the ones motherused to make.Colonial Tea Room1328 E. 57th St., near KenwoodTable d’Hote or a la CarteServiceOPEN 11 A. M. TO 7:30 P.M.Patronize Our AdvertisersIn these three words the fate of The Daily Maroonrests. If you want The Daily Maroon, you must supportits advertisers who make it possible.Our advertisers use The Daily Maroon because theyknow it appeals to a very intelligent, high class group ofreaders. They want*and greatly appreciate this type ofpatrons, and so they are always looking for you and wel¬coming you in their establishments.And because our advertisers realize the intelligenceof Daily Maroon readers, they offer them only the bestand most reliable brand of goods. They know Univers¬ity of Chicago folk cannot be fooled as regard quality orprice.And SO WE ARE ASKING YOU TO PATRON¬IZE OUR ADVERTISERS, not only because they makeThe Daily Maroon possible, but because they are alwaysendeavoring to give you the best that there is in com¬modities at the most reasonable prices. LOCAL GLEE CLUBMEETS 10 TEAMSIN CONTEST SOONUniversity Women to Usherat Music FestivalFeb. 9Chicago bumps shoulders with herancient rival, Wisconsin, in each ofthe three sections of the Inter-colle¬giate Glee club contest to be heldFeb. 9, in Orchestra hall. In part one,the Wisconsin Glee club sings thetenth selection, Chicago the eleventh.In part two, Chicago has drawnfourth place and Wisconsin fifth. Inpart three Chicago’s Glee club is tenthon the program, while Wisconsin’s iseleventh.Following is the complete programof the contest:Part 1“Rolling Down to Rio”Edw. German, Beloit“On the Sea”Dudley Buck, Wabash“A Love Symphony”Damrosch, Grinell“Negro Death Song”Mentor Crosse, Milliken“To the Spirit of Music”Percy Stephens, Northwestern“Good-bye Little Girl”Parks, Lake Forest“Arion Waltz”Vogel, Illinois“Deep River”Burleigh, Iowa“A Bowl of Roses”Rogers, Purdue“Peaceful Night”German, Wisconsin“I Must Go Down to the Sea,Yo Ho”Mark Andrews, Chicago“Old Folks at Home”Foster, Armour TechPart 2The Prize Song(Sung in turn by all the clubs.)“The Hunter’s Farewell,” Mendelssohn(To be considered first in import¬ance by the judges.)Part 3Typical College Songs(Third in importance.)Part 41. “The Prayer of Thanks¬giving Kremser“The Bells of St. Mary”Adams-LucasSung by a Grand Chorus of all theclubs.Solo Part—Mr. Rollin Pease.Campus women will be chosen bymembers of the University Glee clubto act as ushers. The choice will bemade known within a few days.Tickets to the contest sell for $1.50,$2.00, and $2.50. A few in each sec¬tion remain. They may be purchasedfrom members of the Glee club orfrom Mr. Stevens in Mitchell tower.Local fraternities have arranged toprovide lodging for visiting contest¬ants on the night of the contest.1.2.3.5.7.8.9.10.11.12.2.REYNOLDS CLUB HIT BYDECLINE IN MEMBERSHIP(Continued from page 1)definitely decided. Several ideas havebeen suggested to promote interest inthe club and some of them may provepractical. With a larger Undergrad¬uate attendance than at any otherperiod in the history of the Univer¬sity, it would be a calamity to beforced to close the bowling alleys.”Romance Club Meets at 8The Romance club will meet tonightat 8 in the Maison Francaise. Asso¬ciate Prof. Wallace and Mr. ArthurG. Bovee will speak.ISAAC LEVINEConcert Pianist - Teacher930 KIMBALL BUILDINGRes., 1215 E. 52nd St. Mid. 4035LEARN TO DANCE NOW—Teresa Dolan DancingAcademy63rd St. and Stony Island AvenueBeginners Monday Eve—12 Lea., $5.00Private lessons by appointment.Academy or Branch Studio:5401 Cottage Grove Ave. The Koselma Tea Shop6331 Kimbark AvenueHome-Cooked Dinner—Evenings, 85c; Sundays, $1.00Luncheon, 11 to 2—40c and 60cAlso a la CarteReservations for Sorority or Fraternity DinnersTelephone Hyde Park 2973Phone Dorchester 7793 PIANOS, PLAYERSand PHONOGRAPHSOrpheus Music ShopExpert Piano Tuning and Repairing of All Kinds1100 E. 55th ST.N. E. Cor. Greenwood Ave.All the Latest Hits in Rolls, Recordsand Sheet MusicThe appetite revolts at monotony, and the varietyof a hotel menu is sometimes not entirely satisfying.There is a nook in Hyde Park where the craft ofhome cooking is practiced, and where the standardof food approximates that of the Home.CORNELL TEA HOUSE3326 CORNELL AVE. Phone Dorchester 7182Table d’hote dinner from 5:30 P. M. to 8 P. M.Week days, $1.00. Sunday 4 P. M. to 8 P. M., $1.25Yards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE'SCREAMCOMPANYT ICECREAM sTaM.The Cream of All Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. Bookstore *With FRUIT CENTER is DeliciousA Good Place to Bank19 years of service to the com¬munity in all branches ofBANKINGCENTRAL HYDE PARKBANK53 th & Blackstone Ave. A STATE BANKru/w144 South W.bt.h AvenueCHICAGO, U. S. A.SENIORSTAKE NOTICEThe following students are among those who havenot as yet had their pictures taken for the Cap & Gown.Edward Blinks Everett CampbellAlice Boland Frank AnthonyBecky Bradley Cregon CarlsonAlexander Brunschurz Charles CarnahanChauncy Burke Frank CarterDonald Burns James CekanHarold Buschman Hsi-Chin ChangDavid Busch Eleanor ChapmanSolon CamenischMiss C. P. AcerNelson AndersonClarence ApplegateJohn ArnoldMerritt BamumWalter BartkeyBessie BellCharles BellowsBuelah BlackAll those Seniors who expect to have their picturesand names in the Senior section must have their picturestaken immediately.