je Bail? iHaroonVol. 21. No. 63. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, tHURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1923. Price 3 Cent*SQUAD PREPARESFOR TRACK MEETWITH OHIO STATEMaroons Strong in Middle Dis¬tances and Hurdles;Frosh StrongKROGH AND BRICKMAN STARSThe Week in SportFriday—Varsity Basketball Gameat Iowa.Friday—Varsity Swimming Teamvs. Minnesota.Saturday—Varsity Gym Team vs.Milwaukee A. C.Saturday—Varsity Track Team atOhio State.Spurred on by their victory overNorthwestern in the first dual meetof the season, and by their excellentshowing in the I. A. C. games at theBroadway Armory last week, the Var¬sity track team will journey to Co¬lumbus, Ohio, to engage the OhioState tracksters in a dual meet Sat¬urday night.Coach Stagg, who returned fromFlorida last week, has assumed activecharge of the men, and has been hold¬ing time trials during the past week.Together with Tom Eck, he will nowsupervise the training of the men intheir work during the remainder ofthe indoor, and the whole of the out¬door season.Men Look Like WinnersIn consideration of their great worksince the opening of the indoor sea¬son, it is expected that the Varsityrunners will have an excellent chanceof defeating the Buckeyes. The Buck¬eyes at present loom up as one of thestrong teams in the Conference, but(Continued on page 4)ADMIT IRELAND TOLEAGUE OF NATIONSIN HARPER SESSIONAll Nations Except LiberiaAre Represented in LocalMeetingIreland was the only country ad¬mitted to the League of Nations in amock meeting held under the auspicesof the Political Science department,last night at 7:30 in Harper M-11.All of the forty-eight countries, withthe exception of Liberia, were repre¬sented by two political science stu¬dents. Wm. D. Hale, a member of tneExecutive Committee of the ChicagoCouncil of Foreign Relations pre¬sented the agenda for the session.The admission of Turkey to theLeague was the first subject for dis¬cussion. By vivid description of hisexperiences in Turkey, L. L. Winetteproved to the League that a Turkishgovernment did not exist. Germanyfailed to gain admission to the Leagueon account of an unstable government.A very heated debate arose over thediscussion of the Ruhr invasion. Rus¬sia also failed to gain admission onaccount of an unstable governmentand the communistic influence.Discuss Ruhr FurtherThere will be a further discussionof the Ruhr question this afternoonat the second meeting of the Leagueat 4:30, in Harper M-11. Prof.McLaughlin of the History depart¬ment will be the presiding officer.Meredith Gilpatrick will present themajority report in favor of the inter¬vention of the League to restrain theFrench invasion of the Ruhr.The final meeting of the Leaguewill be held tonight at 7:30 in Classics10. The subject for discussion willbe “Should the League extend theconditions of German disarmamentthroughout the world?”SCORE CLUB PICTUREThe Score club picture will betaken today at 5:30 at the DeHaveustudio. 1NTERGREEK BRIDGEScores for previous games shouldbe checked with the chairman, LouisSterling, in order that correct lesultsmay be determined. This week’sschedule follows:Fourth RoundDivision A:Acacia vs. Alpha Delta Pi.Zeta Beta Tau vs. Tau Kappa Ep¬silon.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Alpha TauOmega.Tau Delta Phi vs. Beta Theta Pi.Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi.Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Psi Up-silon.Chi Psi vs. Delta Chi.Division BDelta Kappa Epsilon vs. DeltaSigma Phi.Pi Lambda Phi vs. Phi Sigma Delta.Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Upsilon.Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Lambda ChiAlpha.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi GammaDelta.Kappa Nu vs. Kappa Sigma.Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi| BetaDelta. CLEVER LINES,PLOT IN FRIARSSHOW; BOYNTONJudge Calls Ludgin Book Oneof Three Best EverWrittenCALLS FOR TRICK STAGE SET PSI UPSILON LEADS IN PROMALLOTMENT WITH 12 TICKETSPasteboards to Go on Sale in Daily Maroon OfficeMonday; Greeks Get 216; RemainderFor Non-Fraternity MenY.W.C.A. ConsidersNew Election RulesConsideration of suggestions forthe revision of the present methodof electing Y. W. C. A. officers willbe the purpose of the discussion atthe Y. W. C. A. open meeting to beheld Feb. 5, at 4 in Ida Noyes hallThe constitution in force at thepresent time provides that, of thetwo candidates for president, theone receiving the highest number ofvotes is elected president, and theother vice-president. Doubts havebeen expressed as to the fairness andefficiency of this method. It has beensuggested that the constitution bechanged to provide candidates foreach office. In connection with thediscussion the committees will maketheir monthly reports.“The open meetings are intended togive all members of the Y. W. C. A.,whether active or interested, an op¬portunity to get in touch with theworking of the organization and toexpress their views upon the issuesin question,” said Ruth Seymour, “andthe decision reached at this meetingwill be of vital importance to thecoming elections.” Characterizing this year’s Black-friars play as a very potential possi¬bility of being one of the three bestproductions staged by the dramaticmendicants of the University, DeanPercy Holmes Boynton, one of thefour judges of the plays submitted,yesterday accounted for the selectionof Earl Ludgin’s “Filming of Friars.”“Ludgin’s play combines setting,plot, and clever lines; it is humorous,novel, and particularly well adaptedfor collegiate production,” Prof. Boyn¬ton said in reviewing the play.Novel Stage Scheme“A very novel stage expedient isutilized in the setting,” went on Frof. jBoynton. “The scenes are laid in adressing room behind the stage and ina movie studio. The setting is verycomplex, and while the judges ques¬tioned the possibility of staging sucha production, Mr. Coleman, the pro¬ducer, assured us that this difficultycould be overcome.”The humor centers about the im¬personation of a feminine movie “find”in a western studio by a college man.“She” attracts the attention of sev¬eral male actors, and the resultingcomplications provide many laughs.“The humor is very cleverly han¬dled, and the lines frequently touchon college life,” Prof. Boynton com¬mented. “It is iOf the type that wefind in the ‘Comedy of Err<>rs,’ but iscast in a college atmosphere.” FAMOUS BIRDMAN TOGIVE LECTURE TODAYIrish Women to Speak HereThe Liberal club will meet today at4:30 in Kent theater. Hannah Sheehy-Skeffington, M. P., Kathleen Boland,and Linda Kearns will deliver a mes¬sage from the women of Ireland. Adinner at which the speakers will bepresent has been arranged for 6:30 inIda Noyes hall. Both dinner and lec-;ture are open to the public. Old Editions AddedTo Library ShelvesSeveral sixteenth century editionshave been added to the collection ofbooks recently purchased of Prof.E. T. Merrill by Harper library. Avolume of Censorinus which was pub¬lished in Milan in 1503, is of notableinterest; and several later editions ofPliny’s letters are among these publi¬cations. Of the latter, one wasprinted at Venice by Albertinus Ver-cellensis; one at Venice by Tocuinusin 1502; one at Milan by AlexanderMinutianus in 1506; one edited inBologna by Benedictus Hectoris in1502; and two editions by Aldus wereprinted in Venice in 1508 and 1518,respectively.These early publications have beenin the library of Prof. Merrill of theClassics department until their pur¬chase recently by the general library.Students Here Model?Nearly, Say ProfessorsWhat is wrong with the modern un¬dergraduate ?This question, which has provokeda great deal of comment among pres¬ent day educators, was discussed yes¬terday by several prominent mem¬bers of the faculty yesterday. Manyoffered unfavorable criticism on theundergraduate; but that particularcaste of campus life was not entirelydeserted by those who oversee its in¬struction.“Because all of the frivolous stu¬dents are weeded out before theyreach me, every one that I know isearnest, industrious, studious, andcareful, in other words a pleasureto his professors,” is the opinion ofProf. J. Paul Goode, of the Geogra¬phy department.“After teaching in an eastern uni¬versity where I spent much of mytime in class discipline, I came toChicago; here I have not yet had todiscipline a student.”Gerald Karr Smith, secretary of thecampus Y. M. C. A., points out the in¬ability of the undergraduate to ac¬cept responsibility. “The man whocan undertake a task, put the job over,and make a satisfactory report of his work is as scarce as hen’s teeth,” Mr.Smith commented. “Otherwise theundergraduate is O. K.”J. S. Dickerson, secretary of theBoard of Trustees, came to the rescueof the much trampled on student; hetook a position supporting Prof.Goode. “The idea that the under¬graduate on this cnmpus is of a lessserious mind than the student of east¬ern schools is entirely without foun¬dation. At Chicago I find that theinfluence of the great number ofgraduate students has a profound ef¬fect on the attitude of the under¬graduate toward his work. Thegreater number of students is madeup if those who are serious in theirwork, while the butterfly type isquickly disappearing.”Dean Percy Holmes Boynton be¬lieves that there is a ray of hope inthe modern undergraduate. “Whilethe atmosphere is not oppressinglyheavy with student thought, I dothink that the student on campus o-day does more thinking than the col¬lege man or woman of my time incollege. Yes, per square foot there ismore thinking among the under¬graduates on the campus.” Major R. W. Schroeder, formerlyChief Tester of tht United States AirService, will speak today at 4:30 inMandel hall on “Breaking the World’sAltitude Record.” His talk will be jsupplemented by a moving picture on Iaviation. The lecture, which is beinggiven by the Y. M. C. A., will be open |to all. No admission will be charged.The speaker will tell of his thrilling |experience at the aviation field atDayton, during the war, when he was'ordered to break the world’s altituderecord. After he had attained theheight of seven miles, his gasolineand oxygen gave out, his eyeballs!were frozen by the intense cold, andhe became unconscious. His plane fellneai-ly to the earth before he reov-jered consciousness sufficiently to pull jthe right lever and njake a perfect'landing.Major Schioeder, who is now withthe Underwriters Laboratories in this jcity, is recognized as a fgremost'authority on aviation. His lecture will!include the presentation of scientific1facts on this subject in a simple andnon-technical manner illustrated byauthorative motion pictures.SILVER FOOTBALLIS PRESENTED TOFULLBACK THOMASJameston, N. D., Citizens GiveToken of Esteem toMaroon StarJohn Thomas, Maroon fullback andWalter Camp’s choice for All-Ameri¬can honors, was presented with a sil¬ver football by the citizens of James¬town North Dakota, in recognition ofhis great work on the gridiron, duringthe past season.The trophy is the size of an or¬dinary pigskin and is stationed on anebony stand. The football bears thefollowing inscription: “Presented toJohn Thomas, University of Chicago,Walter Camp’s All-American fullback,1922.”Receives Other RewardsIn addition to this handsome gift,Thomas was rewarded with a goldwatch, seven five-dollar gold pieces,and a tablet set in a frame embossedwith gilt. The tablet is carved withthe names of the 156 subscribers tothe fund.The Reynold’s club council has se¬cured the lucky grid star’s permissionto place the awards on exhibition asone of the features of the formaldance to be held on Friday evening.Women’s EquitationWill Not Be GivenNo classes in women’s equitationwill be held during the Spring quar¬ter this year, according to a reportreceived from Maj. H. E. Marr yes¬terday. “We are able to make ageneral estimate of the registrationof men in military science at thattime,” he said, “and according to thisestimate the instructors will havetheir time entirely occupied with themen’s classes. No horses would beavailable, as they are all to be inuse from 9 to 4, under the presentschedule.”BEG YOUR PARDONThe Reynolds club formal will begiven on Feb. 2, not on Feb. 9, asannounced in The Daily Maroon yes¬terday. Tickets for the Washington Promhave been alloted by the Prom com¬mittee in proportion to the numberof men in each fraternity as deter¬mined by the lists turned in to thecommittee. As only 216 of the 325tickets are taken up by the frater¬nities there is an ample supply for thenon-fraternity men and for any of thewomen who wish to bring a guest tothe affair.Egil Krogh, chairman of the ticketcommittee, assisted by LivingstonHall and Clarence Brickman, thejunior members will conduct the saleof the tickets at The Maroon officefrom Monday to Friday of next week.Krogh will be in the Maroon officefrom 11 to 12 and from 3:30 to 4 allnext week. Each fraternity is urgedto appoint a man to get the namesand • the money of the men in thehouse desiring tickets. The list ofnames and the money for the entiregroup should be turned in at the sametime. No tickets will be given outwithout being paid for.Ticket managers from each househave been instructed to get themoney in as soon as possible and de¬termine at once whether more or lessthan the quota of tickets will beneeded. Tickets not| used will begiven to the first comers. Non-fra¬ternity men may get their tickets atthe office on Tuesday and Wednesday.Women Get Tickets MondayWomen desiring tickets may applyon Monday. Alumni may mail in theirapplications to Faculty ExchangeBox 286, care of The WashingtonProm.The tickets themselves will be di¬vided into three parts. The first stubmust be filled out immediately andturned in to the Maroon that thespecial Prom Maroon may contain acomplete list of those attending theProm.The leaders find that preparationsfor the dance are coming alongTWOsmoothly and are confident that inspite of the adverse criticism of thisfeature of the (University’s social(Continued on page 4)METZDORF TO TAKELEAD IN GARGOYLEPRODUCTION FEB. 9Friars and Dramatic ClubAlumni Plan BigBanquetGARGOYLES TO MEETThe Gargoyles will hold a meetingthis afternoon at 4:30 in Cobb 12-A.The new constitution will be voted onand pins selected.Edward Metzdorf will play “Petru-thio” in David Garrick’s adaptationof “Katharine and Petruchio” to bepresented by the Gargoyles as anafterpiece at the Beaux’ Stratagemprogram Feb. 9 and 10 in Mandel hall.Jack Minahan, who was to have takenthe role, has gone south for his healthand has been forced to give up hispart, it was announced by DirectorWill Ghere yesterday. Metzdorf isactive in the Gargoyles, having takenthe part of “Joseph” in the Christ¬mas miracle play.“The ‘Beaux’ Stratagem’ rehearsalsare progressing very well,” saidGhere. Leila Maisch, a protegee ofLorado Taft and a member of theIndianapolis theater guild, is to play“Gypsy.” The three Fay sisters, wellknown for their dramatic work on thecampus fire all to take part: PhyllisFay Horton has one of the leads,Dorothy Fay plays “Sherry,” and(Continued on page 4)Pag. 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1923.QHjp Daily iHarumtThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoI'uMiMhod mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago l’ostoffice, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS. liHXi, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference 1‘ress AssociationOLD MEN AND EFFICIENCYThere is an old man who, vestedwith the authority of the University,stands every day in front of Cobb hallbetween class hours. His particularplace in the scheme of undergraduatelife would seem, to the casual ob¬server, one of inutility.But so, it seems, it is not. The“average undergraduate” has no morepower over his inherent tendency torush and push than has the child ofgrammar age, the keener observerstell us. And so they get an inoffensiveold man with white whiskers, whomno one would think of hurting, givehim a printed placards, and set himout in front of our Administrativebuilding.The old man keeps the studentsfrom pushing each other about. Hemakes them go to the north door ofthe building in order to enter. Attimes, despite the fact that no oneis issuing from the east door, he as¬sumes an autocratic attitude in abso¬lute defiance of the clamor of theundergraduates seeking admission.For above all he bears in mind thefact that the system must not be un¬balanced.The point of the argument is notobvious; it does not necessarily relateto old men and their part in efficiencysystems. It is not an attempt to takefrom their very hands their livelihood.Rather, it is a groaning acceptance ofthe encroachment of scientific ef¬ficiency' within the pale of the Uni¬versity; dissatisfaction with the wayin which intellectual life is being moreand more controlled by efficient,methodical regulations.SPORT SHORTSNorthwestern is about to open whatit claims to be the best outdoor skat¬ing rink in the conference. It has a220 yard track encircling the outsideand is amply suited to accommodateall the students in the Universitv.The eligibility jinx has lowered thestock of Michigan’s swimming team.All but five veterans have beenbenched by the faculty.The Purple attributes the loss ofthe recent track meet with the Ma¬roons to its failure in taking secondand third places.Sixteen sororities at the Universityof Michigan have organized a basket¬ball league. The co-eds have theirown hockey teams “as good as theVarsity,” they assert.The Minnesota cage team in gath¬ering strength “day by day, in everyway.” Three strong men have re¬turned to the line-up, one from thehospital and two from the ineligiblelist. The Gophers expect to providea few upsets before the season ismuch older. Sell Tickets ForSenior Party Today“Way up high in the eagle’s nest,on the very topmost crag” the sen¬iors will sit on Friday night to see“Zeno.” And after spending only 55con their tickets, they are expected topay their class dues—$5.Tickets for the play may be ob¬tained from members of the class to¬day at 12 in front of Cobb hall. Theseniors will attend the theatre notin couples but in groups from thevarious halls and other centers.A plea for class songs composedby members of the Senior class hasbeen made by Ann Protheroe. Wordsand music or either one alone areneeded and may be turned in to heror to members of the publicity com¬mittee of the class.Physics Club Lecture Today“Spectra of the Extreme Ultra-Violet” will be the subject of a talkby Mr. R. O. Hutchinson to be givenbefore the Physics club today at 4:30in Ryerson 32.THREE INTER-GREEKBOWLING MATCHESROLLED TOMORROW CLASSIFIED ADS for light housekeeping. 5854 HarperAve. Midway 7119.TO RENT—Single or double rooms,well furnished, redecorated, quiet,warm. Family of 2. Near U. of C.$4, $6, $8. 5458 Greenwood, 2nd Apt.FOR RENT—Room for one or two.Twin beds. Adjoining baths. Homeprivileges. No other roomers. Meals |optional. Midway 9219. 5641Maryland Ave.. Apartment 2. LOST—Duofold, Jr., fountain pen, atHarper E-ll at 11 A. M. Wednesday.!Return to Maroon office. Reward.ITWO MEN WANTED to sell sub¬scriptions to high grade magazine.High commission. Apply Maroonoffice between 12 and 12:30 daily.ROOMS with and without board or PUBLIC SPEAKINGTaught in the department ofDRAMATIC EXPRESSIONbyANNE LARKINColumbia School of MusicClare Osborne Reed, DirectorRoom 435, 509 S. Wabash Av. iCHICAGO 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.ChicagoELIZABETH STOKESSOPRANOConcert Artist and Teacher of SingingStudio506 Fine Arts Building—Wabash 2255VOICES TRIEDMoadays, Wednesdays, FridaysTeam standings for the first roundof the interfraternity bowling tour¬nament will be announced soon. Asthere have been no especially highscores everyone still has a chance totake the cup.All games scheduled'for 1:30 maybe rolled at either 3:30 or 7:30 as theteam captains agree. The withdrawalof T. K. E. cancels all matches sched¬uled to be rolled against that team.Games this week are as follows:League A—Thursday, Feb. 11:30—Kappa Sig, Psi U.3:30—Delta Sig, Delt.7:30—Sig Chi, T. K. E.THINKOF ATENDER, JUICY SIRLOIN,POUNDED WITH FLOUR,SEARED WITH ONIONS ANDPEPPERS, AND BAKED FORHOURS.THAT’SOur Swiss SteakCo?»e in Tonight and Try ItDINNER55cBALDWINSRESTAURANT1025 E. 55th Street(Between Ellis and Greenwood)BY STUDENTS FOR STUDENTS+ ON LAKE MICHIGANJmsonMichigan students are circulatinga petition to name their new fieldhouse after their Grand Old Man offootball, Fielding H. Yost. This fieldhouse will be the largest and best inthe country containing, among otherthings, a regulation size gridiron.TypewritersALL MAKESSold and RentedReasonable PricesSpecial Rental Ratea to StudentaREMINGTON PORTABLESAmerican Writing MachineCompany129 8. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360 m/ilt ,Gentlemen, All—Why don’t you come to the Sissonthis Saturday evening to dine anddance? Join the crowd of youngfolks, dance to the music of the fa¬mous Sisson Society Syncopators.Special DinnerIncluding Dancing$1.50Or Come in After Dinner, the CoverCharge Is Only 50cThe Sisson welcomes the studenta tothe dinner-dances every Wednesdayand Saturday!Lake Michigan at 53d Street.Telephone Fairfax 1000 ‘A National Instition! IFrom Coast to Coast*Unwitting IKing & (EnEstablished One Hundred YearsFinal ClearanceOvercoats and Suits25 .00 $ 35 J)0 $ 45 .00T^ORMERLY sold at $35.00 to $70.00. Our entireA heavy-weight stock of suits and overcoats reduced forimmediate clearance at these prices, including the finestforeign and domestic fabrics; made by Browning, King& Company, the house that has made clothing for overone hundred years. Satisfaction guaranteed.2,000 Silk Stripe MadrasShirts, $1.95Made to Sell at $3.50Fine silk stripe woven madras, exceptional quality; cutand made to our own specifications; new Spring patterns.Fresh stock, just received. They are worthy of quantitypurchases.Urnumittg Ktttg $c QI0.12 West Washington StreetC. W. Hendriokson, ManagerSUBSCRIBE TOTHECAP AND GOWNMmaammmammam«: sh—im>bTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I. 1923. Page ThreeAMHERST PROMENADE LASTS THREE DAYSMAY FESTIVAL OF PACKING HEADS TOEASTERN COLLEGE TALK IN C. AND A.WEEK-END AFFAIR LECTURES FEB. 12 COLLEGE LIFEFraternity House PartiesFull Blast From Sunsetto Dawn inBy JACK OPPENHEIMMay time is gay time for AmherstCollege in Amherst, Mass.Weeks in advance of May 1, ap¬proximate date of the institution'sannual Junior Promenade, committeeson decorations, arrangements, refresh¬ments and other essentials commenceactivities. Organization is the watch¬word and unremitting toil by the com¬mitteemen usually results in com¬pleted plans before the last week ofApril.Amherst is not a co-educationalschool, so that the women who attendthe affair are generally members ofSmith College, across the river, Wel-lesly, and a number of other women’scolleges in New York. Invitations, ofcourse, are individual, though specialbids are given out by chaperones incharge of the fraternity house parties.Lasts Over Week-EndThe Prom Is a week-end affair, alarge number of athletic, musical anddramatic events being held in connec¬tion with it. Occupying a subordinateposition, these events nevertheless at¬tract* far more attendance than is thecase with similar games and concertsin the West.A baseball contest between Wil¬liams and Amherst, ancient rivals, Tsscheduled for Thursday afternoon.The battle decided, players and fansdine and early in the evening go tothe special performance of the stu¬dent musical comedy, which lasts un¬til 9:15 or thereabouts.As the evening progresses variousfraternities inaugurate house parties.At midnight a “round-robin” of par¬ties is going at full blast. Two fra¬ternities co-operate and occupy onehouse, leaving the unoccupied housefor the members of the fair sex luckyenough to be invited. A chaperon isin charge of each party.Play Tennis on FridayThe first rays of the rising sun bidfarewell to the revelers.Friday afternoon a group of tennismatches are played for the benefit ofthe visitors, and at 6:30 a glee clubconcert is staged.At 9 the Prom proper commencej.The gymnasium is employed as a ballroom. Professional decorators fromNew York City are hired to transformthe gym into a sumptuous hall.Special efforts are always made to ob¬tain the most expert decorators in thetrade, no expense being spared. Thearrangements are highly elaboiate,with extraordinary color schemes.Booths along the walls of the gymare constructed by a majority of thefraternities. Here punch and cookiesare served without stint.Serve Meal at MidnightAt midnight a meal is served tothe dancers, who continue their fes¬tivities until 7 in the morning. Thosewho are not too fatigued to eat againare given a light breakfast.And then—sleep.A single large orchestra providesthe music for the Prom. For theThursdny night fraternity house par¬ties there are at least six individualsmall orchestras.Another ball game is staged Satur¬day afternoon. By that time the galaactivities of the week-end begin to Series of Addresses to CoverAll Phases ofSeriesVarious aspects of the meat pack¬ing industry are to be taken up in aseries of eight lectures to be given,under the joint auspices of the Schoolof Commerce and Administration andthe Institute of American Meat Pack¬ers every Tuesday evening from Feb.13 until April 3 in Mandel hall.Admission has been restricted toticket holders only. A limited num¬ber of tickets for each lecture hasbeen placed at the disposal of theUniversity, and may be obtained with¬out charge from the desk in Cobb 6-B.Cover All Phases of IndustryThe series has been designed tocover all phases of the packing in¬dustry. First will come a general in¬troduction to the subject. Second, thebasic raw materials of the packingindustry. Third, a history and dis¬cretion of the packing plant, thefinancing of the industry, the produc¬tion methods, and the utilization ofscience. Fourth, the distribution ofmeat products.Among the speakers will be ThomasE. Wilson, A. Cudahy, Jr., and OscarG. Mayer, all well known packers.The complete schedule of lecturesfollows:Feb. 13—(a) Introduction: “TheInstitute and Its Development Planand a General Survey of the Course,”by Thomas E. Wilson, (b) InauguralLecture: “Livestock—the Basic RawMaterial of the Packing Industry,” byHenry C. Wallace.Feb. 20—“The Packing Industry:Its History and General Economics,”by L. D. H. Weld.Feb. 27—“The Packing Plant andIts Equipment,” by Arthur Cushman.Mar. 6—“Financing the PackingBusiness,” by A. Cudahy, Jr.Mar. 13—“Operations: Beef, Lamband By-Products,” by V. H. Mun-necke.Mar. 20—“Operations: Pork,” byOscar G. Mayer.Mar. 27—“Science in the PackingIndustry,” by W. D. Richardson.April 3—“Distribution of MeatProducts,” by P. Edson White.Prof. Wilkins TalksItaliano Circulo will be addressedby Prof. Wilkins on the “Palio ofSiena: a Medieval Festival” today at4:30 in Ida' Noyes. Refreshmentswill be served.Sociology Club MeetsProf. MacClintock will speak beforethe Sociology club on the subject ofthe “Modern Drama of Violence” to¬day at 8 in Classics 21.Commerce Club Group MeetsThe accounting group of the Com¬merce club will meet today at 4:30 inClassics 10. Mr. Geo. E. Frazer ofFrazer and Torbett will speak on“Consulting Work in Accounting.”wind up. Informal house partiesSaturday evening top off the three-day affair.The comparatively small size ofAmherst allows accommodations foronly 150 couples. University of California.—A newrule prevents bridge playing in thesorority houses before 10 in the morn¬ing and after 7 in the evening.University of Idaho.—By a* systemof averages it has been found that theaverage woman student is superior tothe average man student in scholasticwork.Purdue.—The daily average of pre¬scription filled in the Pharmacy schoolhas increased from 25 to 102. THE BLUE SHOP1445 ON THE MIDWAYSoups made with rich wholesome meat stockThey are the sensation of the MidwayWe do not advertise Home Cooking—there’s a reason.Lettering EngrossingPrivate LessonsClarence C. French(Pupil of M. BRAMTOT, Paris)Address:Y. M. C. A. HOTEL, Chicago, Ill. The Latest Model Shoes AreAvailable atMIDWAY BOOTERY936 East Fifty-fifth StreetFairfax 5657Published inthe interest of Elec¬trical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what¬ever helps theIndustry. This is you—at collegeSEEKING ft symbolic figure to represent Knowl¬edge, let us turn away from the muses ofantiquity and the be-capped and be-gownedyouth of our own day.How about the Football Player Tackling aDummy? Isn’t he typical of everything you doin these four years?You are the Football Player. The dummy isevery knotty problem you tackle, every effortto earn your way through, every examination,ever)7 campus activity.Tackle the dummy hard, and you’ll be readyfor even.bigger tests in the game of business orprofessional life.Do not say about this symbol, “How clever’’,and let it go at that. It is worth nothing unlessit reminds you to get the spirit of the Tackierinto your work.By his earnestness he seems to feel the thrillof combat. With set jaws and muscles tense heplunges at the dummy. For him it is alive, andthe practice is a means to win the game.If you intend to help score touchdowns aftercollege, here is a man to measure up to.Astern Electric CompanySince 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipmentFRESHMEN—Do you want to get into aReal live Student Activity?The Advertising Staff of THE DAILY MAROON needs two Freshmen immediately. Experience is unnecessary.Apply to the Advertising Manager today between 12 noon and 1 2:30 or between 4:30 and 6 P. M. in the Maroonoffice.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923.IN ANSWER TO A QUERY(From the 1919 Prom Maroon)Frugal folks say “promenade,”To make it rhyme with “money paid;”Others think that’s very bad:They pronounce it “promenade;”Others, still, would think it oddNot to call it “promenade;”But good old college Bill and TomAbbreviate it—simply “prom.”Thanks to Rahilphus Josephus wewere able to get away yesterday andhave a good workout before a bridgematch with the Kappa Sigs. Strategywon for us; we told Phoenix jokes un¬til Hal Noble started trumping hispartner’s aces, and then it was easy.It’s None of Our Business, But WeAlways Thought the WrestlingWas Better At the MidwayGardens(From Sport Shorts in yesterday’sM’roon.)Paul Prehn, U. of I., will meet ChrisJordan at the Star and Garter Sat¬urday night for the middleweightchampionship.SNAPSHOTSFreshman leaves home for thecampus yesterday morning. Meetstwo friends in front of his house, andthree start talking of their escapades.Voice from second story window,“Did you put on your overshoes?”Incidental music: A Mother’s Hand toGuide Him.WHAT THE SOPHOMORES LAUGHAT!Heile: Taking your girl to theProm ?Kerr: No. I’m afraid she’d thinktoo much of me if I spent six dollarson her.The Reynolds club is advertisingtheir formal in the following manner:ABSOLUTELY No Flowers, NoTaxis, No Stags; Otherwise StrictlyFormal. All of which reminds one ofthe inspired grocer who advertisedeggs as “in storage all winter, other¬wise strictly fresh.”As a way of increasing the Rey¬nolds club membership, might we sug¬gest that a Red Feather which couldbe worn in the hat, be given with eachpaid membership?FAMOUS HOTSRed s.ter’n’ell.Dog.Make it .stuff.Rahilphus Josephus.Famous last lines—Tea will be served.Jacques. PSI UP8ILON LEADS IN PROMALI.OTMENNT WITH 12 TICKETS(Continued from vage 1)year, the Prom will be all that it ispossible to give and that the under¬graduate body will feel that the affairis still very much worth while.Tickets have been alloted as follows:Acacia 1Alpha Delta Phi 10Alpha Sigma Phi 8Alpha Tau Omega.. .... 8Beta Theta Pi 9Chi Psi 9Delta Chi_ .. 6Delta Kappa Epsilon..*... 9Delta Sigma Phi 8Delta Tau Delta 11Delta Upsilon 9Kappa Nu 5Kappa Sigma 8Lambda Chi Alpha 8Phi Beta Delta 6Phi Delta Theta 7Phi Gamma Delta. .. 9Phi Kappa Psi 10Phi Kappa Sigma 8Phi Sigma Delta 4Psi Upsilon 12Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8Sigma Chi_ 8Sigma Nu *. 8Tau Delta Phi 4Tau Kappa Epsilon 0Pi Lambda Phi 4Zeta Beta Tau 6215METZDORF TO TAKE LEAD INGARGOYLE PRODUCTION FEB 9(Continued from vage 1)Leona Fay is doing a character role.Adolph Pierrot, head of the alumnicouncil “is playing a low-comedy rolepar-excellence,” according to Ghere.Josephine Allin, Dean of Women atEnglewood high school is playing thepart of Lady Bountiful; James Evans,who took the lead in “Seven Keys toBaldpate” at the University severalyears ago will fill the role of “SirCharles Freeman.” Fred Thrasherwill do “Foignard,” a low-comedy roleof an Irish-French priest. Thrasheris well known in amateur dramaticcircles.Plan Dinner AfterwardsThe Blackfriars and Dramatic clubalumni are planning to make the per¬formance a kind of get-together re¬union. Arrangements are under wayfor a banquet or dinner afterward.Mrs. Terry is in charge.Fraternity and club drawings forseats in blocks for the Friday formalperformance will be held this Fridayat noon in Mandel cloister.DON’T HEM ITHave It Hemstitched atTHE ROSALIE SHOP1456 E. Fifty-seventh St.Dorchester 3934.Better Class ApronsHemstitching—NotionsButtons Covered and PeatingPatronize 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. SQUAD PREPARES FOR TRACKMEET WITH OHIO STATE(Continued from page 1are expected to receive some keencompetition from the Maroons.As was the case in the past fewseasons the real strength of the Ma¬roon team lies in the middle distanceand hurdle events. In Capt. Kroghand “Jake” Brickman, the Varsityhas two of the best performers inthe Big Ten. Krogh displayed hisclass by breaking the mile record ofBartlett gym, and Brickman showedhis heels to the cream of the middlewestern hurdlers in the I. A. C.games. Krogh will compete in thehalf mile and mile runs in the OhioState meet.Strong in the High JumpRussell, a sophomore, is the strong¬est Maroon entry in the field events.He will be entered in the high jumpand pole vault. Gowdy and Michealswill represent the Maroons in theshot-put where each is expected togarner points, as they have been toss¬ing the weight near the 40 ft. markin recent practice drills.The Freshman track team this sea¬son has displayed considerable classto date and the men will be a wel¬come addition to the Varsity nextseason. Washington, colored per¬former from Englewood High School,who has been burning the boards inBartlett since the opening of the year,is the fastest dash man in school. Hewon the 70 yd. dash in the I. A C.meet. Singler, also an Englewoodproduct, is a speedy running mate forthe fleet Washington. He finishedsecond to the dusky flash in theI. A. C. meet.Ties Hurdle RecordAlyea, a newcomer to the squad, isthe man who won the feature eventof the 1922 Interscholastic Meet lastseason on Stagg field by tying therecord in the 120 yd. high hurdlerace. He will be a welcome additionto both the Varsity ti-ack and basket¬ball teams.—pp Hs»•ao H *T1 7aCO% <1to 2W -s N—do srO9nIT (V■F* 70OX> 9ft </>v>&> ft9r+•1©to%■f H a® HcXn to09 p n0 a-o(Am O onaQ «T31+ TOin 9ST 70n9>Cio ■Cuts Not Allowedwith anIngersoli^PencilThishandsome, efficientwriting implement is al¬ways on the job. It nevertakes any cuts. Worksso simply that there isnothing to get out oforder — the leads willnot clog at the point.TheINGERSOLLDOLL A R—shownhere — of Rolled Silver$1.00.See this and other mod¬els at your stationery orcooperative store.lagertoll Redipoint Co., Inc.Wm. H. Inger»olt, Pre*.441 Fourth Ave., New York City W Gifts that grow!Triwood Flower Shop1527 E. 61rd Street—Near Harper AvenueAs Near As Your PhoneHyde Park 5562Say it with flowersA Good Place to Bank19 years of service to the com¬munity in all branches ofBANKINGCENTRAL HYDE PARKBANK53 th & Blackstone Ave. A STATE BANK/ Thirst knows no season 'NThat’s why there’s one favoritebeverage for any day in the yearDrinkDelicious and Refreshingilf/fagan.lSf'fefllJ T5*The Coc»-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.Yards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE’SCREAMCOMPANYICECREAMThe Cream of All Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is Delicious144 South Wabaih AvenueCHICAGO. U. S. ASENIORSTAKE NOTICEi he following students are among those who havenot as yet bad their pictures taken for the Cap & Gown.Wenai ChinEtta ClintonFrank CloseRosalie CohenMaurice CopeHerman CoreGeneva DanielsJ. N. DavisWilliam Dawson Emma DelaneyHassinger DentonClarissa DevenyDorothy DoggettCora DonnerHarold EbyMurray EddyPearl EdelsonWilliam Egloff Norman EllisHerman EpsteinMilton EpsteinJeanne FarleyCatherine FalconerClare FayGeorge FedorLouis FletcherAll those Seniors who expect to have their picturesand names in the Senior section must have their picturestaken immediately.