®fje iKlaroonVol. 21. No. 64. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923. Price 5 Cent*WILL TRANSFORM IDA NOYESGYM TO DANCERS’ PARADISEElaborate Decorations to Shatter All Precedents;Prom Tickets Will Be Placed on SaleNext Week at $6.60 EachVested in glittering splendor, IdaNoyes gymnasium will greet Wash¬ington promenaders on the evening ofFeb. 21. Members of the decorationscommittee declare that, in regard torichness and color of ornamentation,every precedent will be shattered bythis year’s Prom.All Prom tickets must be securedfrom the tickets committee next week,according to a statement given outyesterday by Egil Krogh, chairman.Either Krogh, Clarence Brickman, orLivingston Hall will be in the Maroonoffice from 11 to 12 and from 2:30 to4 every day next week to distributethe tickets.Anticipating a demand far in ex¬cess of the limited supply of tickets,Krogh requests that all fraternitieswho for any reason will be unable touse their full allotment of ticketsnotify the committee by 5 Monday.Price Will Be $6.60Ail fraternities and unatfiliatedstudents calling for tickets must beready to pay for them immediately asno tickets will be released which havenot been paid for. The price has beenset at $6.60.Alumni may use tickets allotted totheir fraternities or may mail theirapplications, enclosing $6.60 for eachticket ordered, to Faculty ExchangeBox 286, care of the WashingtonProm. Checks should be made out tothe Tickets Committee, WashingtonProm, Applications will be filled inthe order received.Secure Huge FlagsTwo of the largest flags in the city,each measuring seventy feet long,have been secured by the decorationscommittee to aid in transforming theIda Noyes gym into a glittering ballroom on the night of Feb. 21. Theentire building will be open to thedancers, from a summer garden cir¬cling the swimming pool to a luxuriousfloor and cozy tables scatteredthroughout the smaller parlors on thesecond floor.Supper will be served at 11:30 inthe main dining room and on the en¬tire second floor, except in the trophyroom which is being used for dancingthis year. Besides the decorations inthe gym the whole building will be aparadise of palms, southern si.ulax,and Spanish moss.Programs to Be UniquePrograms, which are entirely dif-(Continued on pane 4)W. A. A. FORMS NEWORGANIZATION FORWOMEN SWIMMERS PREDICT SUCCESS OFCAMPUS STYLE SHOWLast Year’s Affair Started DowntownDepartments For Women HereWith the consensus of campusopinion strongly in its favor, theFashion Show, to be held under theauspices of the Federation of Uni¬versity Women on Feb. 9 at 3:30 inthe main gymnasium of Ida Noyeshall promises to be even more suc¬cessful than that of last year.“The Fashion Show last year wasall that could be expected,” said Mrs.G. S. Goodspeed, when interviewed,“and I think the concrete results wereseen almost immediately afterwards,most strikingly perhaps in the matterof shoes and hairdressing. I admiredparticularly the women who hadfound time to sew for themselves.The ‘touts ensemble’ should be thebasis of judgment, in my opinion; thedress should be of great simplicity.”“Its great importance last year wasin making the women think along thelines of the suitability and becoming¬ness of their clothes,” says Ruth Sey¬mour, president of the Y. W. C. A.,“and I am strongly in favor of itthis year.”Katherine Longwell of the AdvisoryBoard of the W .A. A. feels that if theFashion Show influences even a fewwomen those participating in it arewell repaid for the time and energyexpended.Ruth Metcalfe, women’s editor ofthe Daily Maroon, believes that theeffect of the Fashion Show on thecostume departments of the downtownstores has alone been a sufficient re¬sult to warrant having it again thisyear. “Eight college clothes depart¬ments have been started since lastyear’s revue, and have been of greathelp to the University women.”IRISH ARE FIGHTINGENGLISH ATROCITIESSPEAKER HERE SAYSMrs. Skeehy-Skeffington TalksBefore Liberal Club inKent TheatreA new organization in the form ofa woman’s swimming club has madeits appearance on campus! Suggestedby Miss Katherine Whitney of the1gymnasium department and organizedunder the auspices of W. A. A., theclub will be modeled after the Dolphin jclub of the University of Wisconsin. |Admission to the organization can1be gained only by passing severalgraded tests. Those passing third,;second and first class tests will becalled “tadpoles,” “frogs” and “fishes”respectively. The tests will consistof diving, swimming, and stunts. Try-|outs for the highest class will includespeed tests and the aspirants will berequired to have a Red Cross life sav¬ing badge in order to become a fullfledged “fish.” Felt emblems will beowarded to members as they passeach test. All prospective memberswill start from the third class andwork up, in order to become affiliatedwith the club.Tests will be administered underthe direction of Miss Whitney and |Ruth Carrigan, the swimming repre-,sentative of W. A. A. One meetingwill be held each week and everyone (interested in the sport has been urged (to try out for mmbership. The Irish are not fighting amongthemselves, but against the atrocitiesof the English which are almost sav¬age in nature. This is the report ofHannah Skeehy-Skeffington and LindaKearns who spoke before the Liberalclub yesterday in Kent theatre.“The Free State government ofIreland is supported by the Britisharms, and not by the Irish people,”says Mrs. Skeffington. “This isshown by the fact that the govern¬ment is located in the building of theCollege of Science, of the Universityof Dublin. The building is isolatedand is therefore more easily protectedthan the others. The representativesin the government live there withtheir families, and venture outside thesandbag barracades and the barbedwire entanglements which surroundthe building only with a heavy guardor in armored motor cars. Clearlythis shows the attitude of the peo¬ple in Dublin.”Republican Soldiers Imprisoned“The wounded republican soldiersare not even allowed the medical at¬tention which a trained nurse cangive them,” says Mrs. Kearns, a RedCross nurse who was imprisoned forrendering first aid to some of thewounded. “Those captured are im¬mediately hurried off to prison to beultimately shot. At the present timethe prisons are so full that four menare quartered in a cell that is in¬tended for one man. In fact, the men(Continued on page 4) PARK TO STUDYLIFE OF NEGROIN WEST INDIESWill Spend Three Months inStudy of Life ofNativesTO OPEN NEW FIELD OF STUDYPreliminary investigation of the lifeof the West Indian negro peoples,with a view to a possible exhaustivestudy of the race problem in theislands will be undertaken by a socio¬logical exploration expedition underthe guidance of Prof. Robert E. Park,of the Department of Sociology andProf. U. G. Weatherly, president ofthe American Sociological societywhich will leave for the West Indiesat the end of the winter quarter.The investigators will spend thespring quarter in the field and returnat the start of the summer term. Thepurpose of the trip, Prof. Park toldThe Daily Maroon in an interviewyesterday, is to define the race prob¬lems as they exist in the islands anddiscover how the negro has fared un¬der English, French, Spanish and in¬dependent rule.Local sociology professors inter¬viewed yesterday declared that theexpedition would, in all probabilityopen up a new field of study. Shouldthis prove true an intensive investiga¬tion will be started later, Prof. Parksaid yesterday.Both Prof. Park and Dr. Weatherlyare leaders in sociological investiga¬tion and the study of the negro isProf. Park’s specialty. • Discussingthe project Prof. Albion W. Small,head of the Department of Sociologydeclared Prof. Park to be the fore¬most student of the negro problem atthe university. FOUR MAROON TEAMS MEETIN CONFERENCE STRUGGLESCage Squad Plays Iowa in Second Tilt; Swimming,Track and Gym Teams in ActionAgainst Big Ten OpponentsRECORD ENTRY OFPREP SCHOOLS ATBIG TRACK MEETSHOULD INTERVENEIN RUHR, STUDENTCONVENTION FINDSLeague of Nations ClaimsFrance ViolatedTreatyThat the League of Nations shouldintervene to restrain the French in¬vasion of the Ruhr, was the decisionof a mock assemblage held under theauspices of the Political Science de¬partment, yesterday, at 4:30 in Har¬per M-ll. Prof. McLaughlin of theDepartment of History was the pre¬siding officer.Meredith Gilpatrick presented themajority report in favor of interven¬tion. His main point of contentionwas that France had violated the Ver¬sailles treaty, and that it was againstthe policy of the League. Max Swirenpresented the minority report opposedto the League intervention. His argu¬ment was based on the fact that Ger¬many had failed to pay her indem¬nities, therefore jusifving France inintervening. After the presentationof the reports the meeting was ononedfor discussion. Political science stu¬dents representing the different coun¬tries responded.Make Final PlansFor Senior Party With the greatest number of en¬tries ever scheduled to compete, theUniversity of Chicago InvitationTrack Meet to be held Saturday morn-ini promises to break all records.Seventeen city and Cook County highschools have signified their intentionof sending representative teams. Theyare Hyde Park, Oak Park, Univer¬sity High, Evanston, LaGrange, Crane,Lindblom, Lake View, Schurz, Harri¬son, Englewood, Austin, Lane, Deer-field-Shields, and Morton.The first meet of the series, heldtwo weeks ago in conjunction with theNorthwestern-Chicago track meet,was hotly contested. Hyde Park wonwith 14 points; University High wassecond with 13; and Evanston thirdwith 11.In tomorrow’s meet, there will befive ne wteams competing. The OakPark team which did not enter in thefirst meet, is hoping to make up forlost time by winning this week’sevent, Lindblom, New Trier, Austin,Lake View, and Morton are also com¬peting for the first time.Students who are willing to act asofficials and help rush the boys forthe University, are urged to comeout at 9:30. Owing to the absenceof the track and basketball teams,there will be plenty for these volun¬teers to do. The Week in SportFriday—Varsity Basketball Gameat Iowa.Friday—Swimming Meet with Min¬nesota.Saturday—Varsity Gym Team vs.Milwaukee A- C.Saturday—Varsity Track Team vs.Ohio State.SWIMMERS STAGECONFERENCE MEETWITH MINNESOTALast Season’s Champs HaveStrong Team; Day andFaricv StarsPlans for the senior theater partyhave been completed and all ticketsfor tonight’s performance of “Zeno”have been disposed of according toOtto Strohmier, president of thesenior class. Trains over the Illi¬nois Central will leave the 57th Streetstation at 7:30, 7:40, 7:50, and 7:54.“Most of those attending the affairwill leave on the 7:40 train, and Isuggest that everyone arrange toleave at this time,” Strohmier said.By leaving on this train, Strohmierpointed out that the University crowdcould go in a body and have a moreenjoyable time than if individualswent nlone.The next senior class affair will bea tea on Sunday, Feb. 11. The placeand plans for the afternoon will beannounced later. The Maroon tank team will stagetheir second Big Ten meet of the sea¬son Friday night, when the Minnesotaswimmers visit Bartlett Gym for thefirst time. The Gophers boast of astrong aggregation composed mostlyof veterans from last season’s titlewinners, and on paper appear to havethe edge over the Varsity.On the Minnesota roster are suchstars as Day and Faricy, Conferencechampions in the back and breaststroke events. To meet these men“Doc” White has a team greatly weak¬ened by the los of Captain Ed Blinksbut determined to give the confidentGophers the fight of their lives.Relay Team Has ChanceThe Chicago relay team composedof VanDeventer, Gleason, Gilchrist,and Protheroe, has an even chance ofbeating Minnesota to the tape. Thefirst two men should be able to holdtheir own against the Gopher crawlartists in the 40 and 100.The Maroons are basing their hopesfor victory on the plunge, the 220,and the fancy diving. Hedeen, Pro¬theroe, and Dorf, are the best menin these events and have better recordsthan those made by the Minnesotaentries. White and Levy in the backstroke, and Lyons in the breast strokewill do their utmost, to upset thenorthern champs.No Water BasketballThe Gophers have not developed awater basketball team so that the 100yard dash will be the last event ofthe meet. The students are urged tocome out and support their squad inthis first home battle of the year. The Varsity basketball squad of tenmen, accompanied by Coach Norgrenand Trainer “Johnny” Johnson, willleave via the Rock Island R. R. latetonight for Iowa City, Iowa, wheretomorrow the Maroons will meet theformidable Hawkeye quintet in theirfourth Big Ten game of the season.The contest will mark the secondmeeting of the two teams, the Iowanshaving opened the Big Ten seasonwith a victory over the local five earlyin January.The game promises to be a toughone for the Maroon entry as Barry’sIowans have run roughshod overtheir opponents, and at present aretied for the league leadership in theBig Ten race. Since their appearanceon the local floor, the Hawkeyes haveimproved their floor game to a con¬siderable degree, and now present asmoothly working offensive.Hawkeyes Are ConfidentInterest at the Iowa school is rifedue to the remarkable showing of theHawkeyes in the Big Ten race, andan overflowing crowd is expected toattend the contest. The Varsity sportfollowers of Iowa City are alreadyclaiming the Big Ten banner for theirquintet.The Hawkeyes, with Capt. Hicksand Funk at guards, Burgitt at center,and Janse and Laude at forwards,present one of the tallest aggrega¬tions of players in the Conference.They have disposed of the Maroons,Northwestern and Ohio State, and up¬set the dope by trimming Michigan(Continued on page 4)GYM SQUAD MEETSMILWAUKEE TEAMIN PRACTICE TILTCORRECTIONThe number of Prom tickets al¬lotted to Acacia should have beenseven instead of one as in yesterday’sMaroon. With another Big Ten title in view,Coach Hoffer has been drilling hisgym men hard during the last weekin preparation for the practice meetwith the Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. nextSaturday night in Bartlett Gym. Themeet will start promptly at 8.The Maroon men have been show¬ing more than usual class of late andCapt. Ricketts, who is rapidly regain¬ing his strength lost through an oper¬ation last summer, has taken on addedwork. He is now using four piecesinstead of two as before. Other menwho have shown a spurt in the qualityof their work are Van Vactor, Collins,Elliot, Gregor and Adler.The only weakness on the Va fityteam was caused by the illness ofRussel, a real star in several events.It is hoped however, that Russel willreturn to the team before competitionin the conference starts.The lineup and order of the eventsfor next Saturday’s meet will be asfollows:Horizontal bar—(C) VanVactor,Ricketts, Gregor. Collins; (M) W.Zaree, E. Zarnow, Wilmot.Horse—(C) Elliot, Adler, Gregor;(M) B. Redeen, E. Zarnow.Rings—(C) Collins, VanVactor,Ricketts; (M) Walsh, Zarnow, Meyer.Parallel bars—(C) VanVactor, Rick¬etts, Gregor, Collins; (M) Wilmot,Walsh, Zarse.Tumbling—(C) Ricketts, VanVac¬tor. Elliot, Stewart; (M) Kasper,Dohrman, Meyers.Club swinging—(C) Gregor, Adler;(M) .Page TwoQJljp Daily lHariuntThe Student News-paper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished morning*, exc«*i>t Saturday. Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class nmil at the Chi¬cago Post office, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1MM. under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssoeintioaOVIt GREAT MENA great number of the membersof the University faculty are men andwomen known throughout the worldfor their valuable contributions to the ]fields in which they are individuallyinterested. In educational circles they 1are leaders. Their opinions are fre¬quently considered the ultimate truth.When they lecture to public audiencesabout the country they receive an at¬tention that approoches reverence.Master minds, powerful personalities,diligence, have made it possible forthem to attain great heights.It is painful to think of the man¬ner in which these men are seques¬tered from our undergraduate body;hidden away in the quadrangles. Fouryears have passed and we would notrecognize Prof. Manly, head of theDepartment of English, Prof. Michel- [son, head of the Department ofPhysics and the most renowned of the .world’s physicists, Prof. Tufts, headof the Department of Philosophy,were we to meet them. They are in¬ternational figures. They are mem¬bers of the University of whom wespeak first in relating to the unin-!formed the wonders of our AlmaMater. Yet we, and the majority of.undergraduates, do not know them.!They are as far away as President jHarding, David Starr Jordon, andBernard Shaw.Happily they are not publicityseekers. We would not have themthat. They can not be expected toconduct many courses for studentsskimming through four years of col¬lege life. But couldn’t some means beemployed to put them on informal ex¬hibition now and then? Wouldn’t itbe possible for students to leave heresaying, “Why I’ve shaken hands withthe world’s greatest physicist. And oneof the greatest English scholars of theage talked to me once at a recep¬tion. That’s the kind of men we haveat our University.” How much morehonorable than to receive a politicalshake and smile from a party leader-printer-golf player.SHEARS NEEDEDStudents at Chicago do not enterthe University until their sophomoreyear, sometimes later. The first threeor four quarters are spent in a need-1less review of high school work or intoiling through a tedious tangle ofsurvey courses which guard the sacredshrine of anything worth while inacademic pursuits. These prerequis¬ite studies are boresome to an unut¬terable extent, verbose and theo¬retical, yet they must be wadedthrough before one can take anycourse which specializes, as universitycourses should.Prominent educators are searchingfor flaws in the present system, whichwill give them a chance to perpetuatepractical and lasting reforms. Re¬flecting the opinion that too much ofa man’s life is spent in the processof education, a movement to cut downthe time requirement of a collegecourse is gaining momentum.In the host of needless surveycourses, reformers have a fit subjectfor their shears. If they could elim¬inate many of these, and reduce theremaining ones to concise and succinctforms, they would be rendering avaluable service to practical educa¬tion.THE COUNCIL MEETSDesiring to attend a meeting of theInterfraternity council we went to theReynolds club Wednesday evening ot8:05. There was no meeting; it hadadjourned, after convening at 7:30,supposedly. Considering the timespent in taking roll, and puttingthrough the motion for adjournment,we imagine that little was accom¬plished; a meeting quite up to theform followed this year.Social Meeting of El CirculoEl Circulo Espanol will hold a so¬cial meeting on Tuesday at 4:30 inIda Noyes hall. Spanish songs, gamesand refreshments will constitute theprogram. New members have beenurged to attend. THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1923.REYNOLDS CLUB TOLIMIT ATTENDANCEAT FORMAL TO 100In an effort to increase its mem¬bership, the Reynolds club is giving aformal dance tonight at 9 the firstto be held in over three years. At¬tendance will be limited to 100 couples,most of whom have already signedwith “Jimmy” Henderson.Wifrid Combs, at the head of hiscampus orchestra, will furnish themusic, while Harry English will mixthe drinks, represented by his ownespecial brand of punch.John M. Coulter, secretary of theclub, is enthusiastic over the formal.“The dance to-night, the first formalto be held at the club in three years,has three fine points: its exclusive¬ness, with only 100 couples present,its opportunity—an excellent floorwith a Combs’ orchestra, and its in¬expensiveness, as it will cost nothing.We expect this formal to revive oneof the oldest of the campus tradi¬tions.”Bridge TournamentScores AnnouncedThe results to date of the Inter-clubbridge tournament have been an¬nounced by Virginia Strain, chairmanof the tournament. Two rubbers outof three were played.The results follow:Mortar Board defeated Wyvern,Sigma defeated Deltho, Chi Rho Sig¬ma defeated Quadranglers, Esotericdefeated Phi Beta Delta, Sigma de¬feated Delta Sigma, Deltho defeatedChi Rho Sigma, Esoteric defeatedWyvern.NEWS PRINTS CARICATUREOF PROF. ROBERT HERRICKA caricature of Prof. Robert Her¬rick by Gene Markey, entitled “Rob¬ert Herrick, author and critic, pre¬sents his latest novel, ‘Homely Lilia,’ ”has appeared in a recent issue of theChicago Daily News book page. Prof.Herrick was also caricatured in theJanuary issue of The Circle, in a fullpage drawing by Rosendo Gonzales.The novelist’s new book has attractedmuch attention and favorable com¬ment.Three-Quarters Club PictureThe Three-Quarters club will havetheir picture taken Saturday at 2:30in the DeHaven studio. All membersmust be present if they wish theirnames in the Cap and Gown.Give Party to Foreign WomenA World Fellowship party in honorof all foreign women students will begiven today at 4 in the Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall. Special refresh¬ments will be served and games havebeen planned for the entertainmentof the guests. “All foreign womenare especially invited,” said GertrudeVogdes, chairman of the committee incharge of the party, “and we hope thatthis first opportunity to become betteracquainted with our fellow studentswill be a successful one.”TypewritersALL MAKESSold and RentedReasonable PricesSpecial Rental Rates to StudentsREMINGTON PORTABLESAmerican Writing MachineCompany129 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360 Y. W. to DiscussWomen’s MagazineWhat place should a woman’s mag¬azine fill on the campus, and whatdo women interested in a Y. W. C. A.publication think desirable are two ofthe questions which will be open todiscussion at the Y. W. open meetingto be held on Monday at 4 in IdaNoyes hall.Revision of election rules will beconsidered and reports and plans ofthe committees will be presented.These reports and plans of the com¬mittees will be presented. These re¬ports enable interested students to be¬come acquainted with the work of theY. M. All suggestions, new ideas,or criticism of the present system arewanted.’ “We want every women to comew'hether a Y. W. member or not,” saidRuth Seymour, president. “This isthe only open meeting of the quartetand we will discuss changes vitallyimportant to the Y. W. C. A.” Inspeaking of the coming elections shesaid “Every woman who wants tovote should come up to the Y. W.office and make sure that she hassigned a membership card. Otherwiseshe may be barred from voting.”Schroeder Made FlightFor Developmentof Plans I am now located in my newWoodlawn Studio 1505 E. 63rdCorner Dorchester Ave.You will enjoy learning to dance in these pleasantsurrounding*?. Why not give me a trial?1405 East 63rd Street Dorchester 7777To develop high-flying planes, notto establish new altitude records, wasthe object of his famous flight, MajorR. W. Schroeder, formerly chief testerof the United States air service, saidyesterday in Mandel hall.To compete with the Germans, whobuilt, in 1918, photographic airplanesthat could fly so high over the Ameri¬can lines that they escaped after tak¬ing pictures Major Schroeder was de¬tailed to experiment in high altitudeflying during the war.After extensive tests of an air com¬pressor at Pikes Peak Major Schroe¬der made the first trial of the newdevice on a plane. Among the ex¬periences he had while carrying outthis work was that of diving earth¬ward at a speed of 375 miles an hour. A A AClearing House National Federal Reserve ;Bank Bank System BankNational Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Complete Banking SendeeSAVING ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 'INVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open For Business SaturdayEvenings, 6:30 to 8:30CLASSIFIED ADSROOMS—With or without board orfor light housekeeping. 5854 Har¬per Ave. Midway 7119.ROOM To young lady in exchangefor light services. Ref. exchanged.Dor. 9740.TO RENT—Single or double rooms,w'ell furnished, redecorated, quiet,warm. Family of 2. Near U. of C.$4, $6, $8. 5458 Greenwood. 2ndApt.TWO MEN WANTED to sell sub-Rcriptions to first class magazine.High commission. Apply Maroonoffice between 12 and 12:30 daily. Smutting iKiug & (Co.Established One Hundred YearsFinal ClearanceOvercoats and Suits$ 25 .00 $ 35 J)0 $ 45 .00U'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.Special Tuxedo Coat and Trousers $37.50Unnmttmj King & (£n.12 West Washington StreetC. W. Hendrickson, ManagerTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923. Page ThreeY TO GIVE SERIESOF ADDRESSES ONPERSONAL HYGIENEHope to Get Health Commis¬sioner Bundeson toGive Talk Officially ApproveNew Class TeamsThe subject of social hygiene is tobe taken up by the Y. M. C. A. in aneducational campaign to be initiatednext week. The services of an emi¬nent lecturer and government experton the subject, Dr. Lee AlexanderStone, have been secured for two lec¬tures.The Y. M. C. A. is in addition work¬ing hard to obtain the consent of Dr.H. N. Bundeson, Chicago Commis¬sioner of Health, one of the bestknown authorities engaged in thiswork, who is now leading the fightagainst corruption and vice in Chi¬cago, to speak to University men onor about March 6 on social hygieneand its relation to the city of Chi¬cago.To Show Moving PicturesAs a part of the vigorous campaignto be started, the Y. M. C..A. will alsogive two cinematograph exhibitionsand place several interesting exhibitsof various kinds in the “Y” rooms.Both the lectures and moving pictureexhibitions are to take place in Kenttheater, to accomodate the largecrowd anticipated. All Universitymen have been invited. The completeschedule follows:Lectures by Dr. Lee AlexanderStone, government expert; Thursday,Feb. 8, at 4:30, “the Folly of Ignor¬ance,” in Kent Theater. Thursday,Feb. 15, at 4:30, “Problems in SexHygiene,” in Kent Theater.Moving pictures from the StateBoard of Health; Tuesday, Feb. 6, at4:30, “How Life Begins,” in KentTheater. Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 4:30,'“The End of the Road,” in Kent Thea- jter. “How Life Begins” is to a greatextent technical, while “The End ofjthe Road” is in the shape o? a drama,it is reported.Exhibits; from Feb. 6 to Feb. 16,“Youth and Life” and “Keeping Fit”,of the U. S. Public Health Service,'in the Ellis Hall “Y” rooms. Competition in women’s athleticshas been changed from a collegiatea class basis, it was officially an¬nounced by the gymnasium depart¬ment yesterday. This new ruling wasmade because of the desire to includemore participants, and to increasecompetition between the classes. Thearrangement tends toward the devel¬opment of the many, rather than theovertraining of a few outstandingstars.Contests between class teams willbe played off according to the follow¬ing schedule: basketball, Sat., Feb.24, at 10, freshmen vs. sophomores;juniors vs. seniors, Sat., Feb. 3, at 10,sophomores vs. seniors; freshmen vs.juniors; Thurs., Mar. 8, at 7:15,freshmen vs. seniors; juniors vs.sophomores. Swimming meets atwhich all four classes will compete atthe same time will take place on Mar.1, 7, and 13, respectively, the hour tobe decided later. Besides these com¬petitive meets, the inter-dormitoryteams will play tournament gamesevery Wednesday evening.Farewell ReceptionFor President Feb. 16 OHIO STATE MENDUPLICATE JUNIORFORMAL TICKETSCounterfeiting and Scalping toBe Punished by Men’sCouncilUnder the auspices of the Under¬graduate council, working with theAids and Marshalls, the Universitystudent body will have its last oppor¬tunity to express its application ofthe work done by President HarryPratt Judson, and to bid him farewell,at the annual reception Feb. 16 from j7:45 to 9:30 in Hutchinson hall.A reception has been given for Mr.and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson atabout this time for a number ofyears, but the reception this year isto be the last appearance of Presi¬dent Judson before the entire studentbody. Members of the faculty andthe board of trustees are being in¬vited to join with the undergraduatesin publicly honoring Mr. and Mrs.Judson for the last time.Special features are being plan¬ned to make this a memorable occa¬sion in other ways, while the desireof the undergraduate student body togive Mr. and Mrs. Judson a fittingfarewell will make this one of thegreatest receptions held on the cam¬pus.University Students Cannot Keep Abreast With ModernThought If They Do NotGO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAYST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL60th and DorchesterGeorge H. Thomas, RectorSunday Services: 8, 9:30, 10 (Sun¬day School) 11 A. M. and 5 P. M.HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH66th and WoodlawnC. W. Gilkey and L. A. Crandall,Ministers9:45 A. M. Sunday School11 A. M.—“Restoration of Soul.”7 P. M.—“Conditions in Russia,”Capt. P. Hibben.9 P. M.—“Religious Perplexities.”WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH62nd and UniversityMelbourne P. Boynton, Minister6529 Inglesidc Ave. H. P. 840010:30 A. M.—“Why Have HeartTrouble?”7:45 P. M.—“Eating With Sinners.”Young People’s meetings, Thurs¬days 8 P. M. Students especiallyinvited.HYDE PARKCONGREGATIONAL56th and DorchesterPaul G. Macy, PastorTheodore G. Soares, Preacher11 A. M.—“What Does the Church'Member Believe?”(j p. M.—Scrooby Club. Florence'Walker, leader. Subject, “The|Y. M. C. A.”ISAIAH TEMPLEHyde Park Bl. and Greenwood Ave.Dr. Joseph Stolz, RabbiFriday Evening at 8 o’clock.Saturday Morning at 10:30.Everybody welcome.CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER,EPISCOPAL56th 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. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH935 East 50th StreetPerry J. Stackhouse Minister11 A. M.—“The High Cost of Di-cipleship.”8 P. M.—“Can a Man Be BornAgain When He Is Old?”Students InvitedTENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST5640 Blackstone Ave.ServicesSunday Morning at 10:45 o’clock.Sunday Evening at 7:45 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 Room65th and BlackstoneA cordial invitation to attend ourservices and visit our Reading room * jis 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 CHURCH54th and BlackstoneJoshua Stansfield, Pastor9:45, Sunday School11 A. M.—“The Two Lives.”7:45 P. M.—“Who’s There?”5:30 P. M.—Supperette and Social6:30 P. M.—Epworth League.ST. PAUL’S UNIVERSALISTMidway and Dorche?fer Ave.Minister, L. Ward iMgham10 A. M.—Discussion Hour.11 A. M.—“The Real Issue.”Parish House open every day9 A. M. to 11 P. M.—Communityclasses in French, Dancing, Psy¬chology, etc. A Washington Prom ticket here isa valuable asset to the student withsocial ambitions, yet no one wouldthink of sacrificing his peace of mindor would strip the green lining of hiswallet in order to obtain a pasteboardby questionable means, were it insome way denied him.Not so at Ohio State university.There an “Admit One Couple” to theJunior Prom is a potential gold mine.Scalping and profiteering, thoughthey are not regularly listed on thecalendar of daily undergraduate ac¬tivities, nevertheless find a prominentplace in the scheme of campus lifewhen the end of January approaches.They did, at any rate, until ticketdealers were plunged into hot waterby the Men’s Student council.Only 200 TicketsOnly 200 ticekts to the dance areplaced on sale at Ohio. Attendanceis not limited to juniors—any studentwho obtains a cardboard is entitled toadmittance. The law. of supply anddemand soon enters into the question,for each year far more than 200 menclamor for the tickets.Ways and means, mostly of ashady nature, used to get the ducats,are quite interesting.The simple make-up of the ticketmade counterfeiting easy in formeryears. Those who did not go so faras to duplicate the genuine paste¬boards purchased them at a premiumfrom student speculators. The bonafide price set by the prom committeeis $5. Just how much scalpers re¬ceived for their wares is a matterwhich the Ohio State Lantern, officialstudent newspaper, investigated fully.The findings of their inquiry have notyet been published.Try New PlanTo eliminate profiteering and coun¬terfeiting for the 1923 formal, theProm committee instituted a newplan.The original ticket, which is ofwhite pasteboard, must be exchangedbefore the dance for a blue ticket withthe signature of the chairman of theProm committee, and a number. Theholder at the time of exchange signsa slip to the effect that he has re¬ceived the official duplicate.The latter singature is comparedwith the one he is required to makeat the door the evening of the Prom.The precautions seem elaborateenough to stamp out any illegitimatework on the part of students.To Punish OffendersTo punish to the limit anyone oncampus caught profiteering on thesale of the Junior Prom tickets wasthe decision reached at a recent meet¬ing of the Ohio men’s council. Thecouncil issued an ultimatum to theeffect that it would use all its influ¬ence to have the maximum authoritythat University authorities can givemeted out to the offenders.At Illinois, students attending theJunior Prom are required to give thecommittee a photograph when pur¬chasing a ticket. On the night of thedance, presenters of admittance slipsare compared with their photos, andrefused admittance if the resemblanceis not noticeable. While this “Ber-tillion” system has not yet beendeemed necessary at Ohio State, theother system will probably be madean annual one, committee memberssay.Judge Jenkins to LectureUnder the auspices of the GraduateSchool of Social Service Administra¬tion, Judge C. H. Jenkins, director ofthf state department of public wel¬fare, will sp£ak on “The History andOrganization of the State Departmentof Public Welfare” today at 4:30 inClassics 10.ISAAC LEVINEConcert Pianist - Teacher930 KIMBALL BUILDINGRes., 1215 E. 52nd St. Mid. 4035LEARN TO DANCE NOW—Academy63rd St. and Stony Island AvenueBeginners Monday Eve—12 Les., $5.00Private lessons by appointment.Academy or Branch Studio:Teresa Dolan Dancing5401 Cottage Grove Ave. THE BLUE SHOP1445 on the MIDWAYPies and Cakes like Mother makes.Served at tables and sold at counter.WE DO NOT ADVERTISE HOME COOKING—THERE’S A REASONYards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE’SCREAMCOMPANYICE CREAM sTacSThe Cream of All Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is DeliciousThank you kindly for patronizing a Student’s Dad,Her Tuition is paid and I’m mighty glad.Come in often, we’ll treat you right.Oh yes; our Hot Chocolate and Chocolate Malted MilkAre simply delicious.Pure Drugs, Candies, Hydrox Ice Cream, Perfumes,Toilet Articles and Everything.CARLSON & EPHLIN“DAD”\ East 55th St., cor. Blackstone Ave. Hyde Park 0203[ >1 N E and I )A N C EThe Parkside Tea RoomCorner 56th & Ellis Ave.TATER’S CORSET SHOP1318 East 63rd Street—Phone Midway 8990Gloves Just West of Kenwood Ave. HoseGenuine Lingette Bloomer in all leading shades, $ 1.39.Bring in this ad and get 1 0 per cent off on any purchasein the house.Announcing OurFebruary Salesof good qualityRugs, CarpetsFurniture andLinoleumNow is an opportune time to purchase our high gradefurniture and floor coverings. Contracts placed severalmonths ago at low market levels enables us to makegreat savings for you. The large purchases made at thattime offer to you a distinctive assortment of home fur¬nishings. from which you are sure to make a satisfactoryselection.Established 1875(W.ftidhardsoi)&(o.Rugs, Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Phonographs125 So. Wabash Ave. It AdamlhPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923.YES!Ain’t it funnyHow you can know themFop years,And years and years,And all of a sudden,You seeA new light in their eyesAnd get a thrill?Advice:Date ’em upAndGet over it.Jeanne.WOMEN’S EQUITATIONWILL NOT BE GIVENHeadlines yesterday’s Maroon, atwhich the horses of the departmentgave a common sigh of relief.Or Else Contributing to the Phoenix!Jacques: Gent rushed in the Book¬store yesterday and asked for sometypewriter paper suitable for roughwork. Do you suppose he was writinga term paper for the new course onthe Psychology of Love?Jacqueline.“Students here model?” queries theMaroon; “Nearly,” say professors;“Exactly,” say we, and suggest ref¬erence to Webster’s dictionary in re¬gard to the word “model.”Have You a Little Cow Punching Boyin Your Home?I missed the spired mountains;I miss the rolling plain;I long for the wild and wooly westAnd wish I were there again .I miss the twilight and sunsetAnd the wild cow-punching boys;But of western things I miss the mostThe Western Club dances in Noyes.Namresi.(Editor’s note: Namresi hails fromKansas where the cow-punching boysride in Fords and wear Kampus KutKlothes.)Nancy just rushed in to suggestthat the new Love Course shouldproperly be put in the Science deport¬ment under the title: Perpetual Emo¬tion.“Cherchez la femme,” he thought.“Where can the woman be?” For fiveminutes he had been seated there, hishead in his hands. He thought heknew, but hesitated to trust in hisjudgment, If he was correct, success,esteem, power, reputation were his,his future was assured; if he hadguessed wrong loss of reputation, andeven dishonor awaited him. Slowlyhe lifted his head; he must meet theissue; further hesitation was useless.With a prayer on his lips he——finessed the jack; the queen fell onthe king giving him game, rubber andthe Intergreek Bridge Championship.Jacques.Marcel WavingR. Jones1372 E. 55th StreetHyde Park 6941Formerly with Mrs. KennedyPWGivfiy k^orpordorioix. < ^TIRES5241 Woodlawn Ave.Dorchester 8696Just Call Us For ServiceVULCANIZINGREPAIRING FOUR MAROON TEAMS MEETIN CONFERENCE STRUGGLES(Confirmed from page 1)in the closing minutes of a speedygame at Iowa City.Norgren’s Men ImprovingThe Maroons, on the other hand,have emerged from their slump andare playing reol basketball. Theyshould give the Old Gold team somebitter competition when the twoteams engage on the Iowa floor.“Norgie” has been drilling the menat a fast clip for the past week, andis confident that his men will be ableto give a good account of themselves.Dickson, who has been hamperedall season with an injured knee, isable to get around the floor with thesame speed which characterized hiswork last season, and will be the Ma¬roon hope in the scoring column. Hewill work with Barnes at 'one of theforwards.Cosgrove Again EligibleCosgrove, the speedy forward whowas declared ineligible at the startof the Big Ten season under the Con¬ference eligibility rules, is againworking wi h the squad, and will beeligible for play during the remainderof the season. He will most likely seeaction in the Iowa game.Capt. Yardley will again be at thehelm in the center position. It isexpected that Norgren will haveanother man to take his place, againstthe Iowans, as the lanky pivot manis suffering from a slight cold. Smidlwill probably be the man chosen toassume his duties, should the pacebecome too fast.The Varsity track team journeys toColumbus tomorrow to tackle OhioState in their second Conference meetof the year. The Maroons are ex¬pected to make a good fight for firsthonors by virtue of their victory overNorthwestern twro weeks ago.Chicago should score heavily in thehurdles, distance runs, and dash, andought to pick up enough points in theother events to cinch the meet. “Tom”Eck has been spending the past weekin developing men for the field eventsin an effort to turn out a wee bal¬anced squad.Russell Out of MeetThe Varsity will be handicapped bythe illness of Russell who won thehigh-jump against the Purple. He isthe only man to show any ability inthis event and his absence will de¬prive the Maroons of several surepoints.In the dash, Brickman, Stackhouse,Levy, and Harvey, are counted on to.garner points. Brickman and Jonesare better than any of the Buckeyehurdlers, and if the latter is able tocompete, should secure eight markers.Krogh in Distance RunsJones, Masek, and Stitt, from theirpast performances are expected toplace high up in the 440 yard dash.Captain Krogh will compete in thehalf-mile and mile, and will be as¬sisted by Stitt, Kennedy, and Rud-nick in the former, and Spruth andLevine in the mile.Gowdy and Michaels have showngreat improvement in putting theshot, and will make the Ohio weightmen step to beat, their efforts. Mal¬lory is the only Maroon entered in thepole vault and should place withouttrouble.Buckeye Strength UnknownThe Buckeye team is an unknownquantity as they have not participatedin any meets this winter, but fromthe material on hand they shouldmake the contest close and interest¬ing. The men have been practicingsteadily and are optimistic as to theresult.Southern Club EntertainsThe Southern club will give an in¬formal “Junior Party” today at 4:30in Ida Noyes hall. Southern songs andmusic will constitute a part of theprogram. All southerners are urgedto come and bring a southerner Aviththem."you ARE INVITEDTOSunday DinnerATTHE SHANTYChicken a la King and Roast Beef4-Course Dinner75c12:30 to 3:30Sunday Evening Luncheon6:30 to 7:30 P. M.The Shanty Eat Shop1309 E. 67th Street.'A Homey Place for Homey Folks’ SpecialSALE HaberdashersBabb & BabbTailors $1.75Shirts$1.501461 EAST 53d HYDE PARK 5799Senior FinancialCommittee MeetsAt a meeting of the Financial com¬mittee of the senior class today at3:30 in the Alumni Loan Libiary,Harper E-3Vfe, plans for a campaignfor senior class dues will be completed,announces Egil Krogh, class treas¬urer. Chairmen will be appointed tocollect dues from the fraternities,clubs, and halls. The assessment is$6.50; all seniors should remit thisamount to the class treasurer at theirearliest convenience.The following members of the Fi¬nancial committee are requested toattend the above meeting: LivingstonHall, Virginia Ault, Alpha Harper,George Hartman, and ElizabethSmith.WILL TRANSFORM IDA NOYESGYM TO DANCERS’ PARADISE(Continued from page. 1)ferent from any used before, will begiven out during the grand marchwhich is to start promptly at 9. Danc¬ing will continue until 2 and the lead¬ers have made arrangements with theYellow Cab Co. to have a fleet of cabsat the door of Ida Noyes when an¬other Prom has passed into history.It is the opinion of the leaders thata campus dance such as the Wash¬ington Prom should be held on thecampus as is done at nearly all otheruniversities and colleges holdingproms. Ida Noyes Hall is not onlya better building than is at the dis¬posal of most student bodies, but itis one o fthe most beautiful buildingson any universiy campus. The paint¬ings, rugs, and furnishings which area permanent part of the building havebeen admired by art lovers from allover the world and the Universityhas turned down numerous offers topurchase some of the furnishings.At one time the Prom had to beheld in Bartlett gym and the wholeparty was forced to go across thestreet to Hutchinson hall for refresh¬ments. Since that time the gorgeous¬ness of the Prom has constantly in¬creased and this year bids fair to ex¬ceed all others.IRISH ARE FIGHTING ENGLISHATROCITIES SPEAKER SAYS(Contivved from page 1)are being lodged on cattle ships.Typhoid broke out on one of theseships. No medical attention was giventhe men at all, and afterward theships were not even fumigated.“The men are tortured by the Brit¬ish soldiers to make them tell whotheir comrades are. Two republicansoldiers were .found dead, their eye¬balls had been removed in an attemptto make them reveal their comrades.Another man had had the ten nailsof his fingers removed one by one.This merely depicts some of the cruel¬ties of the English soldiers, which donot reach the press of this Country.”Early hours; no expense!Sunday Evening YoungPeople’s Church ClubHyde Park Baptist ChurchBeatrice Beauty ShoppeAlma Branclstrom1131 EAST 55th STREETWe do expert Manicuring. Hair Dress¬ing, Marcel Waving, ShampooingScalp Treatment, and Hair DyeingTelephone Midway 8683WANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $6.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 Carson Pirie Scottand CompanyFor Spring Sports WearTwo-Tone Sweater Coats$12.75In the Third Floor sweater coat section thesesmart sweater coats are to be chosen.An effect of tailored trimness, and colorcombinations especially striking, adapt thesesweater coats.The Front, Sleeves and PocketsAre of One Color; Bindings,Cuffs and Back in ContrastColor combinations include camel’s hairshade, and brown, red, navy blue, light grayand Oxford.The very soft fine quality of the camel’s hairyarn and the skill with which these sweatercoats are fashioned, stress the advantage ofchoosing at this pricing, $12.75.Third Floor, North— t144 South Waba*h AvenueCHICAGO. U. S. A.SENIORSATTENTIONNO SENIOR PICTURES WILL BE TAKENFOR THE CAP & GOWN AFTER 6 P. M.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4th