Vol. 21. No. 67. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923. Price 5 Cent*CARLSON TERMSCOUE’S THEORIES“AGE-OLD CURES”Physiologist and PsychologistCall To Mind AncientMedicine-Men DRAW CREAM OF HIGH SCHOOLQUINTETS FOR BIG CAGE MEET<< Fritz” Crisler Put In Charge of Fifth AnnualCage Tourney; Student Chairman ToBe Announced LaterCANDIDATES FORGOLF SQUAD ATEARLY TRAININGProspects Bright for BothVarsity and FroshTeamsDUAL TILTS TO BE SCHEDULEDCandidates for the Freshman andVarsity golf teams have started pre¬liminary work in the net erected un¬der the concrete grandstand. A largenumber of men has already reported,and indications point to strong squadsin both divisions.The last few seasosn have markeda rapid rise of golf in Big Ten ath¬letics. Dual meets are now held be¬tween the various universities, cul¬minating in the Conference tourna¬ment after the close of the season.Maroon Big Ten ChampszThe Maroons have always boastedof one of the best aggregations in themiddle west, and last season won theBig Ten title. Two men, CaptainHartman and Ford, medalist and win¬ner of the individual titles respec¬tively, received major “C’s” in recog¬nition of their work.Captain Hartman Is back to lead the1923 team and has, as a nucleus,Keating from last season and Homanfrom the 1921 squad. Miller, Skinner,Windette, Woolfolk, Schendorf, andKerr from the freshman should aidmaterially in rounding out the team.Dual Meet ScheduledAs practice matches for the BigTen tourney, dual meets with North¬western, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,Ohio State, Purdue, and Minnesotawill be scheduled. The final meet willprobably be held at one of the coun¬try club3 of Chicago.The frosh enthusiasts will stage atournament late in May, and will havea 2 hole medal play meet to deter¬mine the four men to receive nu¬merals. Hackl, former Cook CountyOpen and Amateur champion, Hisert,Western Junior titleholder, Cheadleand Cullom, finalists in the Frankforttournament, and “Mike” Darsey, run¬ner-up in the University of Illinoishigh school touraney, are a few of thefrosh luminaries.UNIVERSAL OFFERS$1,000 SCHOLARSHIPFOR BEST SCENARIOAs part of a campaign to improvethe quality of moving picture produc¬tions by securing the interest ofscholars and university trained in¬dividuals, the Universal Pic¬tures Corporation of New York Cityis offering, through its president, CarlLaemmle, a scholarship of $1,000 tobe awarded to the college student whosubmits the best scenario in a contestit is conducting.The winning scenario is to be an¬nounced not later than Sept. 15 ofthis year. All manuscripts must be inthe hands of the judges by May 15.The prize will be paid on October 1—in full, if the winning contestantis a senior, otherwise in part, the re¬mainder to be paid from time to timeduring the student’s college career.The Universal Pictures corporationfurther agrees to pay a market priceof not less than $500 for the prize¬winning script in addition* to thescholarship award. The prize can goto only one college, under the rulesof the contest, and a sum of $1,000is to be paid to the institution inwhich the successful writer is a stu¬dent.Acceptable scenarios other than theprize winner will be purchased at notless than $500.Dean David Allen Robertson willgive further details to any Universityman or woman interested in the con¬test.The Senior class will meet Fridayat 12 in Harper Mil instead of Cobb12A as formerly announced. PLAN MASS OF FLAGSTO DECORATE PROMProfessional Drapers to Assist inColoring of Ida NoyesPurchasers of Prom tickets shouldfill out the stub provided and hand itin to the ticket committee at once inorder to facilitate the make-up of theProm Maroon.Final contract was made yesterdayby the Prom leaders with the ChicagoFlag and Decorating Co. to supply allthe flags necessary to make Ida Noyesgym a mass of color, and to supervisethe proper draping of the flags.It is the plan of the committee tohave the students themselves do theactual work of decorating Ida Noyeshall. In order, however, to assure themost beautiful results, professionaldecorators will be on hand to see thatthe best effects are secured.The entire ceiling of the gym,which is being transformed into a ballroom for the occasion, will be a massof flags. Southern smilax, inter¬spersed with draped flags, will coverthe walls so that the room will be aglorious spectacle.Miss Cora Coburn submitted foursupper menus which have beenpassed on to the supper committeefor its approval. The menu decidedupon will be announced in tomorrow’sMaroon. So far there are sixteen fra¬ternities which have not called fortheir tickets. Egil Krogh urges thosewho have not called for their ticketsto do so at once. Notification of anyextra tickets in the allottments shouldalso be sent in at once.STAGG EXPRESSESSATISFACTION AT“C” DAY RESULTSExpect to Become a Tradi¬tion; Student SupportSoughtThe “Old Man” expressed the great¬est of satisfaction at the idea andthe carrying out of “C’ day on thecampus. He has lately returned fromOrlando, Florida, and the plan was in¬augurated during his abscence. TheOrder of the “C” has ruled that everyThursday, the major letter men, theold English “C” men, and the numeralmen wear their sweaters and displaythe highest awards the athletic de¬partment makes.“I am very much pleased with theidea and the spirit in which it is be¬ing carried out,” said Mr. Stagg. “Itwill do much to make the “C” re¬spected and appreciated on the cam-•pus.”Students Familiar With PlansToday the sweaters are to appearagain. Many of the letter men them¬selves have been lax in observing thiscustom which, it is hoped, will becomea tradition on the campus. It hasdone much toward familiarizing thestudent body with the “C” itself, andthe men who have been thus honored.Hereafter, all “C” men will be ex¬pected to comply with this custom andobserve the day by wearing theirsweaters.Trustees to HonorPresident JudsonThe Board of Trustees will do honorto President Harry Pratt Judson ina farewell reception Monday, Feb. 19,from 8:30 to 10:30 in Hutchinson com¬mons. Over 1,000 invitations havebeen sent out for the affair, which itis expected will assemble the mostprominent figures in the city.AN ERRORThrough an error the names ofJames Creager, Charles Heile and Les¬lie River (withdrawn), sophomorenominees for membership in the Honorcommission, were omitted from the listgiven in yesterday’s issue of TheDaily Maroon. IN COMMON MEDICAL USAGEThat Coue’s ideas are nothing newand have been in practice for manyhundreds of years, is the opinion ex¬pressed by Prof. A. J. Carlson of theDepartment of Physiology.Prof. Carlson in an interview toThe Daily Maroon cited the use ofsuggestive powers by ancient medicinemen in driving out the sins anddiseases of their patients, where inmany cases these primitive cures werefully as effective as those producedby modern medical science. Perhapsin many cases of purely nervoustroubles, he pointed out, the cures hadactually taken place, but in mostcases, if they had taken place at all,they generally proved to be only ortemporary duration.“Power of Will”That many ailments are purely ofmental origin is admitted by Prof.Carlson, especially among peop<elacking in will power. “To these,”he said, ‘Coue’s principles may havea practical value, but to those of uswho are in the habit of using our men¬tal apparatus to the best advantage,it is the old story of imagination set¬ting a limit to our capabilities, and oftrying to get the idea out of our headsby tellng ourselves that it isn’t there.”Old Medical TheoriesA similar opinion was expressed bymembers of the Department of Psy¬chology. Paul L. Whitely, grad¬uate student, cited the theories as thesame as those which have for yearsbeen held to be true by members ofthe medical profession.“It is true, of course,” said Mr.Whitely, “that psychology recognizesthe powers of suggestion. Just whatthe extent of these powers is, no onecan say, since it will vary with the in¬dividual. Its power to combat achronic or actual physical and organicailment is to be seriously doubted.”GRANT DIVORCE TOPIERROTT, FAMOUSCAMPUS BACHELORBut Only on Mandel Stagein "Beaux Strata¬gem”Adolph Pierrot, in the character ofSquire Sullen, alumni head secretaryand a noted campus bachelor, will begranted a divorce, on Mandel stagetomorrow and Saturday nights fromPhoebe Belle Terry who will take thepart of the sprightly Mrs. Sullen. Thedivorce scene of “The Beaux Strata¬gem” was the first scene of such a typeto be staged in the history of thetheater. It created quite a furroreat the time of its production in spiteof the fact that Farquhar’s plays areordinarily free from the immoral situ¬ations common to Restoration dramat¬ists.Even the notorious Nance Oldfield,the original Mrs. Sullen, asked Far-quhar on his death bed to change thedivorce scene.Version UnexpurgatedAlthough the piece is being given inits entirety without the usual expur¬gations and will be thoroughly in thespirit of the times, it is singularlyfree from the features which were socommon in the comedies of Congreveand Wycherly, it was announced byDirector Will Ghere yesterday.“Fred Thrasher and Robert Lanyonare doing unusually fine work in theirlow-comedy roles of Foigard andScrub respectively,’ said DirectorGhere.Reservations for seats at both theFriday and Saturday performancesmay be made in Cobb 11A from 11to 12 and from 3 to 5. Those in chargeof the ticket selling say there aremany goods seats still available for$1.00 and $.50. FEDERATION CHOOSESSUITABLE COSTUMESTaboos Earrings, Sandals and RussianBoots For Campus WearCondemnation of Russian boots andof galoshes followed the discussion ofappropriate clothing for campus wearat the Federation meeting Tuesday.The subject for discussion was“Frocks and Functions,” the basis ofjudgment being the suitability,practicability and the attractivenessof the apparel worn on campus andat affairs.For school wear sweaters andskirts or tweed suits were favored.The cost of the complete outfit notto exceed from $20 to $30. Forstreet wear, $5 was the minimum al¬lowance, and the preferable costumeproved to be a dark dress of woolenmaterials or a conservative silk withsimple trimming. Silk or velvetdresses of neutral colors costing ap¬proximately $25 were approved forinformal occasions. The minimumcost of formal clothes was increasedto $35.Wearing of sandals and earringsmet with the general disapproval ofthe women. This was in accordancewith the tone of the discussion, whichwas generally conservative. That awoman’s clothing must be becoming toher as an individual, was consideredvery important in the choosing of awardrobe.FACULTY MEMBERSPRAISE BARNARD ASSCIENTIST AND MANFuneral of Professor Was Heldat Williams BayYesterdayThe funeral of Prof. Edward Emer¬son Barnard, world famous astrono¬mer, was held yesterday afternoonat 2 at Williams Bay, Wise., the siteof the Yerkes observatory where heengaged in his favorite study. Therites were attended by his associatesat the observatory, by many membersof the University and by otherfriends.Prof. Barnard was generally recog¬nized as the world’s greatest visualobserver. Working with the photo¬graphic telescope, he has accom¬plished results almost unbelievable intheir magnitude, photographing withthis instrument 1,400 views of cometsand 3,500 of the Milky Way. Hisstudies of the Milky Way from photo¬graphs of the faint nebulosities withinit and of the dark markings upon ithave made a new epoch in the field.“A Personal Loss”—JudsonHis associates on the Universityfaculty are unanimous in lamentinghis death as that of a fine man and awonderful scientist. President HarryPratt Judson yesterday stated: “Thedeath of Prof. Barnard is a personalloss to the University. He has beenconnected with this institution formany years, during which he has doneextraordinary and pains-taking workwithout the slightest desire for profit.He leaves a fine record as a courteousand kindly man and as a very valu¬able astronomer.”Secretary J. Spencer Dickerson ex¬pressed the attitude of the Board ofTrustees, remarking the value of Prof.Barnard’s contributions to the scienceof astronomy. “He was a man of de¬lightful character,” declared Mr. Dick¬erson, “and made friends of all hemet.” Under the personal direction ofH. O. (“Fritz”) Crisler, plans are al¬ready under way to make the 1923 In¬terscholastic cage tournament thegreatest and best national high schooltourney in the history of basketball.The tournament will close the cageseason and will commence on April 4.The finals will be held April 7. Thestudent chairman for the event willbe announced later.The meet this year is planned,sponsored and financed by the ath¬letic department with “Fritz” Crislerin charge. Already letters of inquiryand application are pouring in fromthe leading high school teams of thecountry, and these early communica¬tions indicate a successful tourney.Strongest Teams InvitedOnly the strongest teams in thecountry will be invited to compete,judgments being based on results ofstate and sectional tournaments.News items, averages and records ofthe work of many of the teams arebeing sent in and all of these indi¬cate quintets of unusual strength.These teams represent all sectionsof the country, from Hollywood, Cal.,to Passaic, N. J. Early communica¬tions have been received from Minne¬sota, Tennessee, Kansas, Massachu¬setts, West Virginia and Connecticut.It is expected that last year’s recordof entries from fourteen differentstates will be bettered.Chicago Team May EnterAlthough Chicago high school teamswere prevented from entering lastyear by orders from the school board,it is expected that they will be ableto compete. Hyde Park, presentleader in the city series, has expressedits willingness to compete and CoachW. L. Childs of New Trier, the firstman to coach a Maroon cage team,has signified his desire to have hissquad entered.The Passaic High School will berepresented by one of the strongestteams in the country. This New Jer¬sey school has not been defeated infour seasons, winning their 101ststraight game from Haugetuck HighSchool of Connecticut by a score of44-26 last Saturday. They scoredover a hundred points in each of eightgames last year.Cathedral High AppliesCathedral High School of Duluthhas applied for entrance. Thisstrong team won the Head-of-the-Lakes Conference last year and is go¬ing stronger than ever this season.The Kansas City High School quin¬tet, described as the fastest academicteam in the country, has gone throughthe season with a string of lopsidedvictories. This team made an excel¬lent showing in last year’s tourna¬ment.Letters have been also receivedfrom Humefogg High of Nashville,Tennessee, Westinghouse Tech, ofPittsburg, St. Joseph High of Pitts¬field, Mass., Central High of Lansing,Mich., Hollywood High of Hollywood,Cal., and New Hanover High of Wil¬mington, North Carolina. All ofthese teams are of championship cali¬bre and show excellent records in theearly games of the season.Belgian Savants ToTalk Before ClubLe Cercle Francais will hold its sec¬ond meeting of the quarter today at4:30 at La Maison Francaise, 5810Woodlawn Ave. R. M. T. Kreemersand Maurice Van Tassel, doctor ofphilosophy and letters, of the Uni¬versity of Louvain will speak on Bel¬gian contributions to civilization. Allthose in the French department andin the University who are interestedin the study of the French languageare cordially invited to attend.Published mortiiiiKS, except Saturday, Sub-day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago I’ost office, Chicago, Illinois, March18, 190(1, under the act of March 3. 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference Press Asseciatloi.ANENT IH NTINKSSIt is not unsafe to say that at leastfifty per centum of our college textsare either so dull or so badly writtenthat the failure of their material topuncture the undergraduate conscious¬ness is scarcely a thing to be won¬dered at. A perusal of the ordinarytext on economics or sociology is asexciting as a meeting of the EpworthLeague.No doubt a good share of the pro¬fessors who write these bulky themeshave neither the wit nor the person¬ality to make their pages glow. Wherethis is the case there is, of course,nothing more to be said. The pity ofit is, however, that many hundredsof the academics who yearly contributemusty volumes, are right good fel¬lows, neither dull in themselves norunable to write. They seem to havedeveloped a “scholastic” complex, theprincipal tenet of which seems to be“I must be dull in order that I maybe a scholar.” They will leave theirclass rooms after a sociable sessionwith a crowd of students to take penin hand and belabor the reading pub¬lic with a string of arid chapters. Itseems an unwritten law that oneshould be serious when dealing withserious subjects; that for a scholarlywork to be entertaining is one of theseven deadly sins.And why? Is literary charm in¬compatible with a sane and intelli¬gent discussion of economics, govern¬ment, philosophy ,or sociology. Lookaround you at the brilliant exceptions:Mencken and Jespersen in philology;William James and Schopenhauer inphilosophy; Bryce in politics; andWells and Thomson in the popularsciences. Lewisohn makes a trench¬ant observation when he says thateducation in this country is to a highdegree uninspired. This lack of in¬spiration is in part due to the barren¬ness of books.The University has loved and re¬spected the great astronomer. Nowit mourns his death. It knew him asa man so devoted to his life work thathe could not find sleep when the skywas clear; as one whose door wasnever closed to young or old who cameto visit him; as one who delightedchildren quite as much as erudite menof science; as one whose soul was al¬most as big as the universe he livedin.Prof. Barnard is dead.The Latest Model Shoes AreAvailable atMIDWAY BOOTERY936 East Fifty-fifth StreetFairfax 5657DanceTo-night-fsm-Here are two new dance hits withall the thrills—saxophones, chro¬matic scales, harps, the veiledtrombone, the muted cornet—allon Brunswick Records, theworld’s truest reproductions, toput new life into the old phono¬graph to-night2:t65—(irefnwlrh Witch—Fox TrotIvy— Fox Trot23S8—Burning Sand*—Fox TrotAunt IlMar't ChildrenBlue*—Fox Trot^Jsharr^ones plays themThey play on anyphonograph(Ujr Baily fflaruuuThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago THE DAILY MAROONOUTLINES PROGRAMFOR NEXT FORMALWill Last Two Days—Danc¬ing From 9to 5By JACK OPPENHEIMThe Washington Prom in 1923 willbe a far more pretentious affair thanany if its predecessors if the detailsof a plan drawn up by The Daily Ma¬roon are carried out. The length ofthe dance will be prolonged and themagnificence of the Michigan and Am¬herst Junior Hops will be approxi¬mated.In formulating the possible sched¬ule of holiday dance activities fornext year, The Daily Maroon tookinto consideration the large numberof similar events which strain thepurses of students during the rest ofthe social year.The multitude of smaller informaland formal dances detracts from theimportance of the Washington Promhere, whereas at Amherst the JuniorHop is practically the only affair ofany importance. There the men con¬centrate their funds on one annualformal; the tag on each student issaid to be as high as $150.No Prohibitive PriceBecause of the impractibility of set¬ting the price of Washington Promtickets much higher than it is now,the plan for the 1924 formal obviouslymust not call for items which, thoughthey will add to the splendor of theProm, will at the same time be pro¬hibitive in price.A compromise was effected as thefollowing detailed program indicates.It is thought that the charges, by itsdemands, will be increased to notmore than $10. The tickets for thisyear’s Prom sell for $6.60.Outline New PlanThe dancing will commence about9:30 on the night of Feb. 21, and willcontinue until 4 or 5 the next morn¬ing. At midnight supper will beserved to the merrymakers.The dance concluded, breakfast willbe provided in the ball room, or willbe obtained at fraternity houses.The Daily Maroon believes that thescene of the Prom should be IdaNoyes hall, decorated adequately, sothat the affair will have a “collegeatmosphere.”On the evening of Feb. 22 all fra¬ternity house parties may be held, or,if this part of the program seems in¬advisable because of classes the fol¬lowing morning, in their place teadances could be given by the variousfraternities. Musical events, ofcourse, would be in order on the af¬ternoon of Washington’s birthday.Not a “Skimpy” AffairBy the plan outlined, there will beopportunity for inviting women whodo not live in Chicago to an occasionneither “skimpy” nor over-elaborate.The comparatively short duration ofProms in former years practicallyprecluded the possibility of entertain¬ing out of town women.Frank Linden, a Prom leader thisyear, yesterday expressed his con¬fidence in the success of the new pro¬gram advocated by The Daily Ma¬roon. He asserted that the best wayto increase the efficiency of the Prommanagement is to appoint the Promleaders i nOctober, thus allowing themtime enough to complete all arrange¬ments in a reasonable time beforethe formal and to eliminate eleventhhour excitement.Physics Club Hears LectureE. A. Woodruff will speak about"Influences of Cases on Potentiali¬ties” before the Physics club at ameeting to be held this afternoon at4:30 in Ryerson 32. All interestedhave been invited to attend.LOST—Jewel frat pin. Return toMaroon Office. Reward.ELOCUTION — Experienced teacherdesires private student-pupils. Spe¬cial drill in expression, articulation,and pronunciation. Minnie Herron,3974 Ellis Ave.TWO MEN WANTED to sell sub¬scriptions to high grade magazine.High commission. Apply Maroonoffice between 12 and 12:30 daily. ADD NINE NEW BOOKS TOCLASSICS LOAN LIBRARYA number of new books varying ininterest from novels to class roomtexts have been added to the shelvesof the Classics loan library.Among the best known of the newcollection are the following:The Goose Man, by J. Wasserman.The Return of the Soldier, by Re¬becca West.Windy McPherson’s Son, by Sher¬wood Anderson.Monday or Tuesday, by VirginiaWoolf.Still Life, by J. Middleton Murry.Outspoken Essays, by W. R. Inge.Modern Drama, by Ludwig Lewi¬sohn.Drama and the Stage, by LudwigLewisohn.Fantasia of the Unconscious, byD. H. Lawrence. THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORE A Complete Line of Men’s Furnish¬ings, Arrow Collars, Van Heusen Col¬lars, Interwoven Socks, Superior, . _ . , Underwear atCigarettes Fountain Serving iCor. Ellia Ave. and 55th 8t., adjacent DAIM’S VARIETY STOREto Frolic Theatre. Tel. Hyde Park 761. | Hvde ,»ftrk 9674 1327 E. 53rd St.j HE foremostindication ofgood taste in dressthree hundredand sixty-five daysa year*Buy your collars of a reputable retailer. He won’toffer you a substitute when you ask for a VANHEUSEN. He knows there isn’t any.VAN HEUSENthe'Wbrlds Smartest. COLLARPHILL1PS-JONBS CORPORATION, Atmbtn, 1325 BROADWAY, NEW YORK/ XPublished inthe interest of Elec•trical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what•ever helps theIndustry. Courtesy of J. C. S.What chance have yougot against him?IT was a cynic who said:“Some men go tocollege. Other men study.”A slander! Hut yet there probably are collegemen whose bills for midnight oil are not large.And there are men who left school in thelower grades who, along with a hard day’s work,put in long hours of study — spurred on by adream and a longing.Look out for them.The achievements of non-college men in busi¬ness suggest an important fact. Success seems todepend, not so much on the place where a manstudies, as on the earnestness of the student.But, granting equal earnestness and ability, it isstill true that the college man has the advantage.Regular hours for study and lecture, the use oflibrary and laboratory, the guidance of professors,contact with men of the same age and aspirations—all these will count in his favor, if he makes themost of them.A big “if.” The new year is a good time tostart making it a reality.Astern Electric CompanySince 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipmentNumber 25 of a aeriesTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923. Page ThreeSPORT SHORTSAccording to reports from the Pa¬cific coast, Charles W. Paddock,world’s sprint champion, will comeeast to run in the Penn relays andthe National Intercollegiate Trackmeet at Stagg Field.An announcement from the Ama¬teur Athletic union awards the na¬tional senior and junior track andfield championships, including the na¬tional decathlon and relay champion¬ships, to Stagg Field on August 31,Sept. 1 and 3.The Badger track team will be con¬siderably weaker this year becauseeight of its members were announcedineligible because of failure to passexaminations.The spectacular free-throwing ofHolwerda caused the first defeat ofWisconsin; Purdue 17, Badgers 13.Butler officials refused to voicetheir views concerning the report thatPat Page, former Chicago assistant,will succeed Richards at Athletic Di¬rector at the University of Wisconsn. ENLARGE REYNOLDSCLUB LIBRARY WITHFORTY NEW BOOKSTo Hold Second SexTalk Today in Kent“The Folly of Ignorance,” first ofthe lectures to be given under theauspices of the Y. M. C. A. as partof its educational campaign in socialhygiene, will be given by Dr. LeeAlexander Stone, government expert,at 4:30 today in Kent theater.The cinematograph exhibition on“How Life Begins” which took placeTuesday in Kent was attended byabout 175 persons, according to re¬ports from the Y. M. C. A. office.The second film, “The End of theRoad,” which is in the form of a ro¬mantic drama, will be shown on Tues¬day, Feb. 13, at 4:30 in Kent theater.University men have been invited andurged by the officials of the Y. M.C. A. to attend both lectures and“movies” and to visit the placard ex¬hibit now in the “Y” rooms. Forty new books varying in inter¬est from the latest of popular fictionto standard class-room referenceshave been added to the Reynolds clublibrary, it was announced yesterdayby Paul H. Weller, club librarian.Half of the new collection will becomposed of books by contemporaryauthors of popular fiction, while theremainder will consist of works onhistory, science, poetry, and drama.“The formal dance held last Fridaywas a trerflendous success” said Wel¬ler. “Altogether the best Reynoldsclub dance in the last three years.Bud Comb’s music was good and therewere many fraternity men present.”In order to be eligible to vote atthe Mar. 3 election of officers, menwill have to be in good standing be¬fore the end of the present weeK. Inother words, as Strohmeier says, “SeeJames.”As a special attraction to Reynoldsclub cue fans, “Augie” Kieckhefer hasbeen secured for a billiard exhibitionto be held at the club rooms befoi*ethe end of the quarter.CARDMEN STARTSIXTH ROUND OFGREEK CONTESTThe schedule for the sixth round ofthe inter-fraternity bridge tourna¬ment, according to Louis Sterling,chairman of the bridge committee, isas follows:LEAGUE AAcacia vs. Alpha Sigma Phi.Zeta Beta Tau vs. Tau Delta Phi.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Psi Upsilon.Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu.Beta Theta Pi vs. Chi PsLSigma Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsi¬lon.Delta Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega.LEAGUE BDelta Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi DeltaTheta.Pi Lambda Phi vs. Delta SigmaPhi.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Phi Kappa Psi.Lambda Chi vs. Appa Nu.Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi BetaDelta.Kappa Sigma vs. Belta Upsilon.One member from each team shouldsee Lou Sterling before Friday tocheck up on the scores, so that theteam standings can be published. Beating Old ManWebsterNoah Webster becamefamous when he wrote70,000 wordsIngersoll^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.lager tell Red! point Co., lac.Wm. H. Ingertoll, Pre*.461 Fourth At*., New York CityLecture on Latin LiteratureA public lecture, under the auspicesof the Renaissance society, will begiven this afternoon at 4:30 in HarperAssembly room. The subject of thelecture will be, “The Latin Literatureof the Renaissance.” Anyone inter¬ested has been invited to attend.-*TAM’S CORSET SHOP%1318 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 10 per cent off on any purchasein the house.• >»4>4i RELAY MEN AREPREPARING FORILLINOIS GAMESAs the entry day for the FourthAnnual University of Illinois relaygames approaches competition forplaces on the Varsity mile and twomile teams grows keener. The games,which have come to be a feature ofthe indoor track season in the middle-west, will be conducted on March 3in the huge Illini armory.At present twelve men are per¬forming under the direction of CoachStagg, and the men making the besttime in the time trials which will beheld later in the month will be se¬lected to represent the University inthe downstate events.Mile Relay Team Looks GoodThe one mile team composed ofCapt. “Eggs” Krogh, Jones, Stitt andMcFarland has been stepping alongat a fast clip in practise and bidsfair to finish among the leaders inthe mile event at Urbana. Masek and“Jake” Brickman are working out atthe quarter mile distance and maysupplant some of the regulars be¬fore the games are held.Jim Pyott, captain-elect of theVarsity football team ,who was forcedto forego his track activities uponthe advice of his physician, maygain a place on the team for thedownstate event. He has been takinglight workouts on the Bartlett trackfor the past week, and ahs been cov¬ering the quarter mile distance in fairtime.Two Mile Team Has PromiseAlthough the Penn Relay games,which will be held on Apr. 26-27, con¬flict with the Drake games, it isalmost certain that the Varsity milerelay team will be entered in the east.The two mile team will in all prob¬ability be entered at Des Moines.Kennedy, Rudnick, Stater and Stittare at present running on the twomile team, but in the event that Pyottis in condition later in the season,Capt. Krogh will be shifted to thetwo mile event where the distance ismore to his liking. Pyott will thentake Krogh’s place on the mile team.Give Bacteriology ReportThe Bacteriology club will meetthis afternoon at 4:30 in Ricketts 7.Miss Janet Bourn will report on thetwenty-fourth annual meeting of theSociety of American Bacteriologists,and Dr. N. Paul Hudson will lectureon “The Relationship of Slapheococcito the Common Cold.”TypewritersALL MAKESSold and RentedReasonable PricesSpecial Rental Rates to StudentsREMINGTON PORTABLESAmerican Writing MachineCompany$29 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1369PUBLICSALESWe have purchased 122,000 pair U. S.Army Munson last shoes, sizes SVz to12 which was the entire surplus stockof one of the largest U. S. Govern¬ment shoe contractors.This shoes is guaranteed one hundredpercent solid leather, color dark tan,bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof.The actual value of this shoo is $6.00.Owing to this tremendous buy we canoffer same to the public at $2.95. •Send correct size. Pay postman ondelivery or send money order. Ifshoes are not as represented we willcheerfully refund your money prompt¬ly upon request.National Bay State ShoeCompany296 Broadway, New York IK) |DELINQUENT MAROON SUBSCRIBERSOne week ago we published the names of those whohave not paid up their subscriptions. Still, after a lapseof one week, we find that only a very few names ]been removed from the list. We are thus forced tolish this list again AR. Attura V. Arnt W. AyresE. Andrson R. OvertonJ. AaronB I. AtwellF. Backman P. Benanto E. BrownR. Baer L. Beers C. BuckerH. Harnett J. Blanke B. BuronjikJ. Beck L. BraytonE. Brigham G. BurtonI .J. Carmode cM. Connely M. CrawfordA. Carr M. Conroy C. CrowleyR. Carrie I. Cohn M. CruesyL. Coleman W. CotantD R. CunninghaH. Davis M. De Canaa G. DwinnelN. Dear A. Dietze£A. English G. Eppley A. EarlH. Ephraim H. EpsteinE. Ericksonr R. EatonM. Ferthe rW. Findley B. FriedmanH. Field J. Forrey M. FriedmanE. Flude R. Francis N. FuquaA. FriederG *H. Garvey G. Gordon L. GreenbergA. Glusher M. Goodon D. GrolbyL. Glass L. Grai W. GroenierR. Goo L. GreenHR. Hazicek V. Hartwell E. HendersonG. Holnik F. Henasche I. HyerD. Holpert K. Healey H. HuberL. Hall E. HeardIE. IsayJR. JohnsonM. JohnsonK D. HuffmanJ. Janson J. JosephW. Kallish J. Kinsey Hi KotesT. Kardelloff K. Knuitson W. KragmanE. Klein E. KnupperTR. Lad L*F. Leavitt S. LeuenburgM. Lawrence M. LaneF. LevyM H. LevenzonH. McDonald L. Mei H. McMullenJ. Mead J. Milenbock R. MurphyE. Millis L. Morgan V. MyersP. Miller E. Morse H. MullaleyC. Milinimie A. MoriarityN ‘'' ”r' ~N. Nelson S. North i r* • **.oJ. O’Connor R. Olmeartdtp R. OlsonB. Palmer rE. Pfghman C. PetersonM. Palwin S. Phillipson D. PostF. Partridge R. Pierce C. PowellH. Peterson E. Peterson I. PowellR. RatfordK. RobertsA. SanfordR. SchifcakeL. ScottD. SchierD. Si viaB. StattorC. SloanL. TaylorM. WalkerM. WeilE. Wuskal E. PhilipsonQM. QuintRE. RobinsonM. Rolen sonSH. SmithR. SmithH. ShanockerL. SmithG. SneiderJ. SharkeM. StellsTE. ToliesD. TrumsonVL. VeidsofFWL. WescottR. WestlindH. Weigner V. RosenthalPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 81923.NOTICE—We wonder why theseads have never appeared in theMaroon.WANTED TO EXCHANGE—Roomand board for lessons on the zither.Experienced player. Ref. Exc. BoxA23, Maroon.ROOMS—A few choice rooms arestill available in a hotel now beingerected. Inquire on premises, 56thand Woodlawn. Ready for occupancyMay, 1924.MEN WANTED—To rewrite oldjokes for high class magazine.Phoenix, Box 1923 B. C.YOUNG LADY would like to meetrefined young man with $6.60. Object,the Prom. XYZ, Foster Hall.WANTED—Undergraduates to con¬tribute to the Whistle. AddressJacques, care the Maroon.The Seniors, jubilant over the suc¬cess of their recent affairs, are plan¬ning a tea for next Sunday, to be heldat the Psi U house. Neither Laughlin,White, Kennedy or Gleason will enter¬tain, so a mammoth crowd is expected. Open Class BooksToday For SignersToday there will be a special regis¬tration for those who were unableto vote last quarter because of fail¬ure to register. All who sign theirnames on the books may vote on theHonor commission and Undergradu¬ate council candidates at the electionsFeb. 16.Students who did not register lastquarter may do today from 9 to 4in Cobb 9A. Class tickets are notrequired for registration, but theymust be procured in order to securevoting privileges. Winter quarterclass tickets are now on sale- on thecampus.Delt’s PledgeDelta Tau Delta announces thepledging of John Sweeney of Chi¬cago, Ill.Geneva Dinner Given TodayThe Geneva dinner given by theY. W. C. A. will be held today at 5:45in Ida NoNves hall. Tickts at fiftycents each will be on sale at the Y.W. C. A. office until noon.GOETZ LEADING IN Y. M.WINTER CHESS TOURNEYOut of GhereThe Dramatic Club has been hold¬ing out on us. It seems that there isa bedroom scene in the production tobe given this week-end, and that acertain member of the faculty will becostumed in B. V.—shhh! We’ll seeyou there Friday night.Life’s Little WorriesThe new Auditor of Undergraduateorganizations.Oh, It Can’t Be PossibleDear Jacques: Friend of mine got atheme back with some criticism on itthat she couldn’t make out. She tookit up to the Prof, and he told her thatit was: Please write more legibly.Jacqueline.IrJINGLE OF ELECTION TIMETen little candidates, standing in aline.Combination organized, and thenthere were nine.Nine little candidates commence toorate.One of them stuttered, which left onlyeight.Eight little candidates, worried as canbe,Bureau of Records makes report, leftonly three.Three little candidates, looking prettyblue,One gets the “buck,” which leases buttwo.Two little candidates, sad to relate,One gets the office, and the other thegate.• Flip.Flip told us that if we didn’t 4isehis poem, he would desert and startwriting free verse for the Circle, and,well, we must protect ourselves.The BathPater speaks of the bath as a cere¬mony, part of a calm ritual of life.When one went to a public bath inRome, were he a person of means hewould be attended by slaves, carryingperfumed soaps and towels of thefinest texture. He would consort atthe bath with the finest intellects ofhis age while the scented waterplayed gently over him * * *“Hey, for Pete’s sake unlock thedoor. I’ve got to shave before meeight o’clock.”Solitaire.Famous last lines.Anon., Garon, Birdie and Jacques.Do YouLike To EatOr do you eat just because youhave to?If you like to eat, you’ll enjoyeating here; if you eat justbecause you must live—eathere and enjoy living.Dinner, 55cLunch - 40cBALDWINSRESTAURANT1025 E. 55th Street(Between Ellis and Greenwood)BY 8TUDENT8 FOR STUDENTS The leader in the men’s winter quar¬ter chess tournament now beingplayed off in the Y. M. C. A. roomsis Billy Goetz, who has won four outof seven games, beating the presentchampion, Arped Elo, in the first con¬test. Eight men are entered in Class“A,” and ten in Class “B.”Each division is playing in the“round robin” style. The tournamentcloses Friday, Feb. 16.MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialThree Months CourseOpen to University Gradu¬ates or UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Ave.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347CHICAGOHigh School GraduatesONLY are EnrolledIENUSPENCILSQmMbpmal *«.mrULDR the student or prof., the-L superb VENUS out-rivalsall for perfect pencil work.17 black degrees—3 copying.American LeadPencil Co.220 Fifth Are.New YorkWrite forbooklet onVatfUS Peneila andVbnus EverpointedMeeheniral Pencil*TheCorn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000la tha Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SnperviaionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adanu Sta.BRING YOUR SAYINGS TO US Former Blackfriar *Is Star In MoviesJames Morrison, a former studentat the University and a member ofthe Order of Blackfriars, is playingthe star role in “The Little Girl NextDoor,” a Blair Coan production tobe shown in Chicago within a shorttime.Morrison took part in several Black¬friar plays here, showing promise ofthe skill which has brought him intothe front rank of moving pictureactors. After leaving the Universityin 1910, he became associated withseveral stock companies and touredthe country playing many leadingroles.This is the first picture that he hasmade in Chicago since me enteredthe profession, and many of his class¬mates were his guests during"the film¬ing of the drama at the Essanaystudios on Argyle St.Morrison is a member of the SigmaChi fraternity.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 students tothe dinner-dances every Wednesdayand Saturday!Lake Michigan at 53d StreetTelephone Fairfax 1000IMPROVEYOURAPPETITEDrink more BOW¬MAN’S MILK. It givesyou vigor—makes youfeel gloriously healthy.It furnishes abundantnourishment withouttaxing the digestiveorgans.Ites^Miik A great sculptor symbolized Time in a great statue on the Midway.Then one evening he took “time” to eat dinner at—THE BLUE SHOP1445 on the MIDWAYWE DO NOT ADVERTISE HOME COOKING—THERE’S A REASONGifts that grow!Triwood Flower Shop1527 E. 63rd Street—Near Harper AvenueAs Near As Your PhoneHyde Park 5562Say it with flowersYards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE’SCREAMCOMPANY49th PI. andS. Racine Ave.Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is DeliciousThe ICE CREAMCream of All CrearrI am now located in my newWoodlawn Studio 1405 E. 63rdCorner Dorchester Ave.You will enjoy learning to dance in these pleasantsurroundings. Why not give me a trial?I 405 East 63rd Street Dorchester 7777Tv tvV triTWtw tw fcw kw tv/ tkvfo'jaaaau»*M9r. inmost*In College and Outof Collegeyou need aRemingtonPortableIn college for your themes, papers, lettersand lecture notes.Out of college for all your personalwriting.This machine will be your friend for life,making your work easier, making your timego further.Remember—it is the most complete of allportable typewriters — Standard Keyboard,with four rows of keys and noshifting for figures.Also the most compact—fits incase only 4 inches high. Price,complete with case, $60.UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue ChicagoREMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.,Inc.220 South State St.Paragon Ribbons for Remington Portable Typewritersjoc each—$j a dozen Chicago