%i“THE BEAUX STRATAGEM” TONIGHTWht Battp JWaroonVol. 21. No. 68. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923. Price 5 Cent*THREE CLASSES MEET TODAY. TO NAME COUNCIL CANDIDATESElection Chairman Requests Honor CommissionWithdrawals and Petitions Before Noon;Class Teas Scheduled for SundayWHERE TO MEETSopohmore class East KentJunior class Classics 10Freshman class .... Kent TheaterClass tickets may be procuredfrom campus representative.Nominations for offices on the Un¬dergraduate council will be made to¬day at 12 in class meetings. Thenominees, in accordance with the elec¬tion rules, will address special meet¬ings of their classes next Tuesday andWednesday. Petitions and withdraw¬als for Honor Commission candidatesmust be in before 12 today.The juniors are to hold their nom-# inations in Classics 10, instead of theplan previously announced. The soph¬omores will meet in East Kent andand the freshmen in Kent theatre.Speeches by the nominees for the Un¬dergraduate council from the juniorclass will be made Tuesday in HarperMil. At this time the candidates forthe Honor commission will be intro¬duced. On the following day the Sop¬homore and Freshmen candidates willaddress similar meetings of theirclasses in East Kent and Kent theatrerespectively.Hold Class Teas SundayUndergraduates will have a chanceto meet their class nominees for theHonor commission and the Under¬graduate council at the class teasSunday from 4 to 6. The seniors willhold their tea at the Psi U house,the Juniors at the Alpha Delta Phihouse, the Sophomores at the BetaTheta Pi house, and the Freshmen atthe Sigma Nu house.Withdrawals and petitions for nom¬inations for offices on the Honor com¬mission will not be received laterthan 12 today. “No petitions will beaccepted for nominees on the Under¬graduate council,” says Josef Hektoen,chairman of elections, “and all with¬drawals must reach me before 6 to¬night.”Freshmen Lead RegistrationAt the close of the registration yes¬terday, the total number of juniorsregistered had been boosted to 262,and the number of sophomores to 257.The freshmen head the list with 426.Class tickets for the winter andspring quarters are now on sale bycampus representatives and at thebookstore. The price is fifty cents. GONZALEZ “DOES” LINNFOR FEBRUARY CIRCLEWork of Artist Attracting Praiseof Loop NewspapersA caricature of James Weber Linn,author, editorial writer for the Chi¬cago Herald-Examiner, and familiarcampug figure, will be one of the fea¬tures of the February Circle, outabout Feb. 20. The drawing will bedone in the inimitable style of RosendoGonzalez, Circle artist whose work inthat publication has attracted consid¬erable attention.The creation of a new technique inthe half-tone caricature by Gonzalesin his drawings of literary men forCircle has attracted the attention ofloop newspaper artists who have notbeen slow to imitate the style madefamous in the campus literary month¬ly-Another page of campus typesdrawn from life will be included inthe February Circle. This will illus¬trate some of the more common cam¬pus figures in the uncommon style ofthe Mexican cartoonist.‘TRUE INDUSTRIALDEMOCRAC ' TOPICOF TALK TUESDAYNOTED DIRECTORS OFBRITISH MUSENM TOTALK HERE TUESDAYSir Frederick Kenyon, Director ofthe British Museum and one of Eng¬land’s greatest scholars of classicalliterature, will visit the UniversityTuesday afternoon, and will speak at4:30 in Harper Mil on the topic of“The Discovery of Old Books.”The Director has to his credit moreaccomplishments in the field of un¬earthing and editing old classic manu¬scripts than any other scholar of thepresent day. Besides his interest inthe old Greek and Roman eras, heis keenly alive to present day move¬ments in literature and in politics.As a major in the Great War, ho tookpart in the operations around Monsat the crucial period of the war.At the present time, he is visitingin America at the invitation of theAmerican Institute of Archaeology,under whose auspices he will dedicatethe new home of the AmericanAcademy on Feb. 22.Bishop Anderson Speaks HereBishop Anderson will he the speakerat a dinner to he given hy the St.Marks society Tuesday at 6:15 in thesun parlor of Ida Noyes hall. Ticketsare on sale for 65 cents in the Y. M.C. A. office. A plan of true industrial democ¬racy will be the main subject of a lec¬ture by William P. Hapgood, beforethe Commerce club at 4:30 Tuesday,in Cobb 12A. Mr. Hapgood is thebrother of Norman Hapgood, the fa¬mous publicist.Mr. Hapgood is president of the Co¬lumbia Conserve Co., of Indianapolis.The plan that he will outline is onethat is now in operation at his ownplant, and according to Asst. Prof.Douglas, head of the labor departmentof the Commerce and AdministrationSchool, who has been in Indianapolisfor the past two weeks studying theplan, is sound in every detail. It em¬bodies plant ownership and operationby the employees, guarantee of nolay-offs, and division of profits amongthe workers. Mr. Hapgood, who hasa reputation as an Economist, is mak¬ing a special trip to Chicago for thelecture. B[S STAGED TONIGHT 'NAME CAMPBELL DICKSON TOBY DRAMA SOCIETYBoynton and Coleman inCast; Play AgainTomorrow HEAD CAGE INTER SCHOLASTICALUMNI SECRETARY TO APPEARInterest in campus dramatics hasbeen keyed up to a high pitch of in¬terest this week by the UniversityDramatic association’s forthcomingpresentation of George Farquhar’slate Restoration drama, “The BeauxStratagem” to be played by an all-star alumi cast tonight and tomorrownight at 8 in Mandel hall. HamiltonColeman’s campus debut in the char¬acter of “Aimwell” as well as the factthat he i* directing the performanceis largely responsible for this inter¬est.Due to the drropping of “Katherineand Petruchio” from the program, anunexpurgated edition of the entirefive acts of “The Beaux Stratagem”will be given. The curtain will risepromptly at 8, it was announced yes¬terday by Will Chore, director of theassociation. “The audiences are askedto accept the lines and situations asindicative of the times, since the aimof the group has been to interpret thepiece in the spirit of late RestorationComedy,” said Director Ghere.COLEMAN TO STARIn speaking yesterday of the per¬sonages of the play he declared thatMr. Colemans appearance in this “re¬vival” of a late Restoration comedy iand the shading he has given it underhis direction make the performanceunique in the history of the Univer¬sity association. Mr. Coleman is aprofessional of note and has hereto¬fore been known to the Universitypublic as a producer of Universitycomedies both for W. A. A. Portfolioand the Blackfriars. For ten yearshe has annually dropped his connec¬tions with the legitimate stage andhas returned to stage the Blackfriarshow. Dean Percy Holmes Boyntonas “Archer” together with Colemanheads the prominent alumni cast.The women who will fill roles havelong been identified with little theaterwork in the middle west. PhoebeBelle Terry who is playing the vola¬tile Mrs. Sullen has an establishedlocal reputation. Phyllis Fay Hortonwho is playing Dounda, a saccharinesister-in-law, made her last appear¬ance here in “The Witching Hour”when a graduate student, and is oneof the mainstays of the Hull Houseand the Coach House Players. Joseph¬ine Allin, dean of women at Engle¬wood High School, is playing LadyBountiful, a frivolous old lady whodoes the entire countryside. LelahMaisch of the Detroit Arts and Craft(Continued on page 4) Student Manager Will Select Committee HeadsNext Week; Plan To Stage Biggest EventIn History; Bids Out SoonPeruse carefully the reading mat¬ter on page 100 of volume XIV ofthe student’s handbook of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, under the title,“Monday, Feb. 12.”—“Lincoln’sBirthday: A holiday.”Furthermore, the official state¬ment received yesterday from thepresident’s office is as follows:“There will be no classes on Mon¬day, Feb. 12—a holiday.”GLEE CLUB TO SINGIN CONTEST TONIGHTTwenty-four Men Picked to Repre¬sent University at Orchestra HallPresent Fashion ReviewToday In Ida Noyes HallGods of Beauty and Fashion willreign supreme upon the campus todaywhen the Fashion Show of 1923 willbe presented in Ida Noyes hall un¬der the auspices of the Federation ofUniversity women.The main gymnasium of Ida Noyeshall has been chosen as the suitableplace to present the review and spe¬cial decorations have been arrangedfor in order to turn the room into afacsimile of the interior of a NewYork fashion shop. The contestantswill walk across the stage and downthe middle aisle giving the' audiencea closer view of the costumes andworkmanship. Betty Bartholomew,the page, will announce each of the160 participants who will representull of the campus clubs and organiza¬tions.A committee of five judges will de¬cide upon the prize winning costumes,basing their judgment upon the prac¬ticalness, appropriateness and attrac¬tiveness of the exhibits. This com¬mittee will consist of the followingjudges: Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson,Mrs. Nitze, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Mary Dopp, dean of girls at Parker highschool, and Mrs. Reed, of the Educa¬tional Bureau of Marshall Field &Co.Seven prizes will be awarded—asmall silver loving cup for each ofthe following classes: formal, infor¬mal, street and campus, and sport andcampus; and two for the hand-madecostumes. A large cup, nine inchesin height, will he given to the club,dormitory, or organization having thegreatest number of points.The W. A. A., Y. W. C. A„ Fresh¬man Woman’s club, Cap and Gown,and Daily Maroon, are among the or¬ganizations which will be represented.All the clubs and women’s halls havegroups entered and competition is ex¬pected to be very keen.The programs which have beenprinted hy Marshall Field & Co. willgiVe the names of the organizationsentered, the classes of costumes, andthe prizes which are to be awarded.Music to accompany the promenadeof the women will be provided byMemph Davis at the piano. Twenty-four Glee club memberswere selected yesterday to sing inthe Intercollegiate Song Contestwhich is to be held tonight at 8:15in Orchestra Hall.After a long process of elimination,which began in the Autumn quarter,the following men were chosen: Firsttenors—Frank Catlin, LeRoy Clem¬ents, A. B. Copeland, William Hahn,Charles Pishney, J. P. Rogge; SecondTenors—Allen Benvenuti, Edward Bix-ler, Palmer Good, William Jenkins,Robert Skinner, G. J. Thunander;Baritones—H. C. Breskow, A. E.Holmes, Kenneth Kneussl, EdwinKuebler, George Troupe, H. P. Valen¬tine, Tristan Wilder; Basses—MortonBarnard, Robert Campbell, A. E. Gei¬ger, Lloyd Rohrke, Frank Roos, Ar¬nold Sundell.“The Glee club is coming along fineand has good chances of winning if itkeeps on at the present rate,” saidMr. Raymond A. Smith, Director ofthe club and graduate student in theUniversity, when interviewed yester¬day after the dress rehearsal in Or¬chestra Hall.Robert W. Stevens, the Glee club’sfaculty representative, President ofthe Intercollegiate Glee Club associa¬tion and Chairman of the ExecutiveCommittee, announced late yesterdayafternoon that the tickets have beenalmost completely sold out. It maybe necessary to place seats on thestage since the demand is constantlyincreasing. Each of the twelve uni¬versities represented has bought anentire block of seats for its students.Women ushers from the Universityhave been chosen to serve: JaneWalker, Emma Fleer, Margaret Ful¬ler, Margaret Sands, Lulu Glass, Es¬ther Bernard, Elizabeth Rogge, Flor¬ence Nichols, and Gladys Walker.The radio sending apparatus, whichis installed in Orchastra Hall, willnrobably be used to broadcast the se¬lections of each of the entrantsthroughout the country.A fitting trophy consisting of alarge bronze tablet wil be awardedto the winning club. In all probabilitythe winners of the contest will re¬ceive an invitation to sing in the Fastthis Spring.Senio** Cla*s WillHeld Meeting Today Campbell Dickson, Varsity footballand backetball player for the pasttwo seasons, was named as studentchairman of the Fifth Annual Inter¬scholastic Basketball Tournament lateyesterday by Director A. A. Stagg.The appointment came after a care¬ful study of the work of several meneligible for the position.Dickson will assume the duties ofhis new office immediately, and willname the heads of the housing, re¬ception, entertainment, and publicitycommittees early next week. He willsupervise the work of these commit¬tees in making the coming tourneythe best in the history of the games.New Prizes To Be AwardedNovel prizes will be awarded thewinners of this year’s games. In¬stead of following the usual customthe Athletic Department will dis-cteel,B 1tribute prizes to the four teams toreach the semi-finals. Individualawards to the winning teams willalso be made, departing from the cus¬tom of honoring only the members ofthe winning team.“Fritz” Crisler, who is in charge ofthe games, is endeavoring, throughthe of the various state high schoolassociations, to secure the strongestteams in the country for the meet.Press reports of the leading teamsin the nation are arriving at theAthletic Office daily, and only theseteams having winning records will beinvited to enter the tourney. Thirty-two teams will be the limit of theselection as only that number car. betaken care of, due to the inadequatefacilities of Bartlett gym. Teams se¬lected and entered in the games willbe announced upon the completion ofthe present cage season.Jersey Team May EnterPassaie, N. J., which won the Atlan-(Continued on page 4)SUPPER MENU FORWASHINGTON PROMPICKED BY LEADERSAll who wish their names to appearin the Prom-Maroon souvenir issue tobe distributed at the WashingtonProm are requested to fill out and de¬posit in the box outside the Maroonoffice the stubs provided for that pur¬pose.The following people are requestedto meet with the Prom leaders imme¬diately after the Senior meeting to¬day: Arthur White, Anna Gwin Pick¬ens, Hal Noble, Charlotte Montgom¬ery, Charles LeefTel, Ruth Metcalfe,Alma Cramer, Jack Harris, GeorgeYardley, Louis McMasters, MargaretMcClenahan, Egil Krogh, Walker Ken¬nedy, Virginia Ault.Matters of importance to all seniorswill be discussed at a meeting of theSenior class at noon today in HarperMil. “It is imperative that all seniorsbe present,” advised Otto Strohmoier,president of the class.The senior tea, at which Miss Geis-ter will have charge of entertainment,will he held at the Psi Upsilon houseSunday, Feb. 11. “Plans have beenmade to make the affairs a real mixerin order that everyona will be assuredof a good time,” Strohmeier said yes¬terday.A senior dinner is rIso planned forWednesday, Feb. 14; the place of theaffair and plans will be announcedlater. At the meeting of the Prom leadersyesterday the supper menu wasworked out and eleven fraternitieswere reported as not calling for theirtickets. All tickets not paid for todaywill be placed on sale to the firstcomers. The ticket committee will dis¬tribute tickets in the Maroon from11 to 12 and from 3 to 4 today; fra¬ternity representatives who have notyet called for their tickets must do soduring these hours.Tickets are being held for BetaTheta Pi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, DeltaSigma Phi, Dcltn Tau Delta, KappaNu, Phi Beta Delta, Phi Gamma Delta,Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Delta, Sig¬ma Epsilon, and Tau Kappa Epsilon.These fraternities must call for theirtickets at once.The supper which will be served atmidnight Feb. 21 is to consist of afruit cocktail, olives, candies and salt¬ed nuts, chicken snlad with assortedsandwiches, individual ice cream,fancy cakes, and coffee. All commit¬tees are beginning active preparationsfor the big hall.Page TwouUjp Baily iHarmntThe Student Newapaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyItlaroou Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Post office, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, 19oti, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference l'rees AssociationQUADRANGLE OBSERVATIONSThought upon the problems con¬fronting the Reynolds club seems tohave been engendered. Suggestionsgood, bad and mediocre have been re¬ceived by the club council, and by TheDaily Maroon, The council has issueda letter asking for co-operation ofthe members, and is encouraged bythe response. Fraternities are dis¬cussing the matter, and It Is not atall improbable that interesting actionwill be taken in a short time.From what we have heard withinthe past few weeks it seems likelythat a concentrated effort will be madeby undergraduates to have the Wash¬ington Prom of 1924 and successiveyears made a creditable social affair.Delegates to the Inter-fraternitycouncil meetings report the doings ofthat body to their individual organ¬izations in this manner: “It seemedthat the council was a bit more aliveat this last meeting. After the rollcall it was mentioned that the councilshould become more active. The dis¬cussion shortly resolved itself into amotion to adjourn, the meeting havinglasted fully twenty minutes.”Prospects for a world-beating 1923Blackfriar production are bright. Theshow has possibilities for good sceniceffects, the cast is larger than is usual,and the plot offers an opportunityfor a number and variety of inciden¬tal songs and specialities. Here, wethink, is a Friar show which mayeclipse the seemingly incomparable“NNaughty NNineties.”Don’t you think it would be foolishto editorialize upon the nominationswhich take place today?Tau Kappa Epsilon again heads thefraternity scholarship list, accordingto the following tabulated results forthe Autumn quarter 1922 receivedfrom the office of the Recorder. Itsaverage is a half grade point permajor higher than its nearest rivals,Zeta Beta Tau and Delta Chi.Fraternity Hank GradeTan Kappa Epsilon.. ... 1 B—Z.eta Beta Tau c*Delta Chi ... 3 c*A ear-la .. . 4 c*Alpha Phi Alpha c*Alpha Sigma Phi ... . . . ti c*Beta Theta Pi cChi Psi ... s cA1pIv< Delta Phi ... ... It cPsi tTpsilon .. .10 0Delta Kappa Epsilon . .11 cLambda Chi Alpha.. . .12 cPhi Beta Delta cPhi Sigma Delta ... .. .14 cPhi Rappa Psi .. .15 cKappa Sigma . .10 cKappa Alpha Psi . .17 cDelta Sigma Phi . .18 C—Pi Lambda Phi ...10 C—Alpha Tau Omega .. . .20 C~Delta Upsilon ...21 c—Sigma Alpha Epsilon. oo c—Kappa Xu c—Phi Kappa Sigma ... ..24 c—Phi Gamma Delta ... c—Sigma Chi .. .2(1 c—Delta Tan Delta ...27 c—Sigma Nu .. .28 c -Phi Delta Theta c—Tati Delta Phi c—Star signifies “plus.”MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialThree Months CourseOpen to University Gradu¬ates or UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Avc.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347CHICAGOHigh School GraduatesONLY are Enrolledi THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923.SUITE “INDIAN” BYMACDOWELL IS ONTUESDAY PROGRAMSymphony Orchestra WillAlso Play Brahms andBeethoven PiecesConductor Stock will play EdwardMacDowell’s Suite in E minor, “In¬dian”, a piece which proved highlysuccessful when performed at Orches¬tra hall recently, as part of his pro¬gram for the Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra concert in Mandel hall nextTuesday.The complete program follows:Overture, “Leonore”, Opus 72,. No.3 BeethovenSymphony No. 3, F Major, Opus90 BrahmsAllegro con brioAndantePoco allegrettoAllegroSuite, “Indian,” Opus... MacDowellLegandLove songIn War TimeDirgeVillage Festival"'“LEONORE” REVIVED IN 1806Beethoven wrote “Leonore” No. 3,in C, for revival of his opera “Fidelio”in 1806 in revised form. The successof “Fidelio” was scarcely greaterupon this occasion than upon the firstproduction of the work the year be¬fore. It is not known precisely whyBeethoven recast the overture. Itwas declared that the previous one(“Leonore” No. 2) was too difficultfor the wind instruments; but thecomposer of “Fidelio” was not in thehabit of consulting the convenienceof players who performed his works,and we may take it that the piece wasreconstructed because Beethoven him¬self was dissatisfied with the effectof his former inspiration.In Chicago the third symphony byBrahms was played for the first timeat a Summer Garden concert, givenin the Armory Building, July 16, 1885,under the direction of TheodoreThomas. Mr. Thomas had written toBrahms in 1883—the symphony wasat that time unfinished—to requesthim to give the work for a first per¬formance in America at one of theperformances of the Cincinnati MusicFestival, but nothing came of his ap¬plication. The piece was written in1882.CRITICS DISAGREEWhen MacDowell’s “Indian” Suitewas first performed it was pro¬nounced by the critics “Indian, butnot beautful” and “Beautiful, but notbeautiful” and “Beautiful, but notIndian.” Altogether it did not suc¬ceed as well as MacDowell had hoped,and a few years later he spoke in arather disheartened tone about it. Hesaid: “You can’t cram this Indianmusic down people’s throats; theydon’t want it and won’t have it.”SOCIAL PROGRAM FOR WEEKENDFriday:Psi Upsilon House Dance.Chi Psi Luncheon 12:30-2.Saturday:Phi Beta Delta House Dance.Phi Delta Upsilon, Ida NoyesHall, 8:30-12.Sunday:Senior Class Tea, Psi UpsilonHouse, 4-6.Junior Class Tea, Alpha DeltaPi House.Sophomore Class Tea, Beta ThetaFreshman Class Tea, Sigma NuHouse.WANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 6 PRIVATE Lessons, $5.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2814Marcel WavingR. Jones1372 E. 55th StreetHyde Park 6941Formerly with Mrs. Kennedy Women Urged ToCollect On BooksCash has been received from thesale of 119 books by the College Ex¬change committee of the Y. W. C. A.All of the original owners of thesebooks were notified of their sale andhours were arranged for them to cometo the office to collect the amountsdue them. To date, sixty-three womenhave called for their money, but thereare fifty-six notifications which havehad no reply.The committee has urged all womenwho have received cams to call fortheir money as soon as possible.Western Club HikesThe Western club will “hike” to theHarvey Forest preserve, Feb. 12,Lincoln’s Birthday. Members will meetat the 60th St. station on the IllinoisCentral at 9. The girls of the clubwill provide enough food for every¬body, and Miss Geister will furnishthe entertainment with her games. Band Radio ConcertAppreciated by ManyAfter the University band hadbroadcasted a concert Sunday evening,Jan. 28, at the Drake Hotel, MorrisWilson, the director of the band re¬ceived letters from all over the mid-dlewest in appreciation of the music.The letter from J. E. Clark, Direc¬tor of Music in the Ramona, Okla.schools came from the greatest dis¬tance.These radio concerts have arousedmuch interest in western secondaryschools as to the status of music atthe University, and as to the creditgiven for high school music. The Di¬rector of the band has received sev¬eral queries about University musicI from varying sources.LEARN TO DANCE NOW—Teresa Dolan DancingAcademy63rd St. and Stony Island AvenueBeginners Monday Eve—12 Les., $5.00Private lessons by appointment.Academy or Branch Studio:5401 Cottage Grove Ave. Inter-Collegiate PartyThe Inter-collegiate committee ofthe Y. M. C. A. will hold a theatreparty to see Mrs. Fiske in “The Diceof the Gods” on Saturday afternoonFeb. 17. All intercollegiate girls whowish to go have been asked to signup and leave $1.65 in the Y. W. officebefore noon on Wednesday. Ticketswill be ready for distribution on Fri¬day. All who are able have been askedto meet at Henrici’s at 1 sharp to havelunch together before the matinee. 75 CSPECIALSUNDAYDINNER1:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.Chicken BrothFried Chicken and Corn FrittersorRoast Leg of Lamb with DressingMashed PotatoesGreen String BeansCold SlawHot Parkerhouse RollsRice BavarianorPumpkin PieLettering —■ EngrossingPrivate LessonsClarence C. French(Pupil of M. BRAMTOT, Paris)Address:Y. M. C. A. HOTEL, Chicago, Ill. ELIMINATE TIREDMONDAYS!Young People’s ChurchClubHyde Park BaptistChurch Tea Coffee MilkSunday Tea served from 4:00 to 8:00BALDWINSRESTAURANT1025 E. 55th Street(Between Ellis and Greenwood)BY STUDENTS FOR STUDENTSs vPublished inthe interest of Elec¬trical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what¬ever helps theIndustry. Cost $10—you can sell themfor thousandsWhy is a used book unlike a usedcar? Because the more you use it,the more you can sell it for.Books make brains, and the worldpays high for brain power.The bulging dome on the library isworth emulating. It marks the wayto bulging pockets.Don’t take our word for it. Asksome of the old grads, the menwho have gone out before you tosell their books.Some have sold them for more thanothers. Why? Just ask.But, you may say, books are notthe only thing. You’re right.Still, they help.Astern Electric CompattySince 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipmentNumber 26 of a series /THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923. Page ThreeMAROONS TO TAKE FIELD IN FOUR SPORTSVARSITY SWIMMERSENGAGE MILWAUKEETANK MEN TONIGHT GOPHER CAGE MENMEET VARSITY FIVEIN BIG TEN CONTESTCapacity Crowd Expected To Maroons To Illini In Fast TiltSee Return Meet With ! 20-8; DicksonMilwaukee A C. i StarsTonight at 8 in Bartlett natatorium,the Varsity swimming team will meetthe Milwaukee Athletic club for thesecond time this season. The firstmeet was disastrous for the Maroons,but they are determined to stage acome-back and retrieve part of theirreputation.The team which will oppose the Mil¬waukee aggregation does not comparefavorably with the one which droppedthe 40-28 meet in January at CaptainBlinks will not be in condition to com¬pete. It was due to the Milwaukeetrip that Blinks was incapacitatedfor the season, a severe cold leadingto heart trouble which makes it im¬possible for him to continue his goodwork of last year. Only three firstswere scored against Milwaukee in thefirst meet, the events being the 40yard, the 100 yard, and the plunge.Glease and Hedeen should repeat intheir respective events while Derf,Van Deventer and Lyons will becounted on for other places. “Doc”White, though not optimistic, predictsa closer meet tonight because of themore familiar surroundings and theregulation length pool. The Varsitywas somewhat handicapped at Mil¬waukee by the extra length tank. Intheir own pool, however, they shouldhave greater confidence, and, thoughhe entertains scant hope of a victory,“Doc” expects his proteges to makea much better showing.Cage Team Is ConfidentThe water basketball team has anexcellent chance of winning althoughthey dropped the game in the lastmeet by one point. However, theyhave been improving right along and,under Captain Hall’s leadership,should cop tonight. Coach White willback his water cage team against thebest in the Conference and expectsthem to duplicate last year’s perfor¬mance and retain the title.TypewritersALL MAKESSold and RentedReasonable PricesSpecial Rental Rates to StudentsREMINGTON PORTABLESAmerican Writing MachineCompany129 8. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360 Three games within a week will bethe sum of the Maroon’s cage activi¬ties when the Varsity tackles the Min¬nesota five Saturday night in Bart¬lett gym. After losing two close bat¬tles to Iowa and Illinois, Norgren’sproteges are determined to turn thetables and hand the Gophers a de¬cisive trimming.In the tilt with the Illi Wednesday,the Varsity managed to hold the leaduntil late in the game when two quickbaskets by Potter proved to be thewinning factors. The battle was fastand spirited but remarkably clean asfar as fouls are concerned. Fine workby Dickson and Barnes kept the Ma¬roons in the running.Maroon Going at Top SpeedWith the first half of the Big Tenrace almost completed, the Maroonsseemed to have found their pace andshould greatly increase their numberof games won. The majority of thestiff games to come will be played inBartlett and the Varsity will havethe advantage of playing on their ownfloor.Saturday’s game with the Gophersshould be a fairly easy win for thelocals. Minnesota has so far failedto win a game, and have lost most oftheir tilts by larger scores than theVarsity has.The Gophers have so far experi¬enced a rather disasterous season andhave failed to break into the win col¬umn of the Big Ten standing. Eck-lund and Severinson, forwards, arethe only men that have displayed any¬thing like Conference calibre.Gophers Have Poor SeasonThe Chicago line-up will remain in¬tact, as “Norgie’ is well satisfied withthe recent showing of his men. In¬experience naturally effected theirplay in the early clashes, but thisfault has been remedied by the toughgames already played. Dickson andBarnes at the forwards, Captain Yard-ley at center, and Weiss and Dugganat guard, are the Maroons that willstart the game.Advance sales at the athletic officeindicates that a large crowd will beon hand to aid the Varsity in theirattempted comeback. It is not too latefor the Maroons to create havocamong the league leaders and at thesame time to improve their own po¬sition in the race.Lecture On Ku Klux Klan“The Ku Klux Klan” will be thesubject of a talk to be given by JamesTaft Hatfield, professor of Germaniclanguages and literature at North¬western University, at a tea to begiven by the Graduate Women’s clubSunday at 4 in the library of IdaNoyes. All graduate men and womenhave been cordially invited to attend.Health, Economy and Comfortis assured if you have your shoes repaired. Your shoes are not wornout. The soles are simply gone. We rebuild your shoes and doubletheir life of service. We do only first class work and we do it atreasonable prices.Work called for and deliveredShoe shining, expressing and laundry service also.University Service Station6251 University AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2242DINE and DANCEThe Parkside Tea RoomCorner 56th & Ellis Ave. MAROON HARRIERSMEET BOILERMAKERRUNNERS SATURDAYVarsity Strong i n TrackEvents. Purdue LosesCaptainWith Conference victories overNorthwestern and Ohio State alreadytucked away, the Maroon track teamjourneys to Lafayette Saturday fora dual meet with the Purdue harriers.The men are in the best of conditionand are confident of taking the Boiler¬makers into camp.Under the expert tutelage of TomEck, the varsity squad has developedinto a well balanced aggregation andis especially strong in the hurdles anddistance runs. In Captain Krogh andBrickman, the Maroons have two ofthe best performers in the Big Tenin the mile and hurdles respectively.These men together with Jones, Stitt,Stater, McFarland, Stackhouse, andKennedy, give the varsity a numberof strong men in the track events.Strong In Track EventsFor the Maroons, Brickman andStackhouse will compete in the dashesand Jones and Brickman in thehurdles. Stitt and MacFarland in thequarter, Stater and Kennedy in thehalf, and Krogh and Rudnick in themile, are the other Varsity runners.So far, the Maroons appear to beweak in the field events, but strength¬ened by the return Qf Russell in thehigh jump, should show improvementover last week’s efforts. Gowdy andFrida in the shot, and Mallory andFrida in the pole vault, compose theChicago entrants.Strength Is UnknownLittle is known as to the strengthof the Boilermaker outfit but they arenot expected to give the Varsity muchcompetition. The loss of Captain Har¬rison via the ineligibility route, hasbeen a severe blow to the Indianians,as he was counted on to score heavilyin the distance runs.Rifle club meeting, 7 to 9, StaggField stadium.German conversation club, 4 to 6,in Ida Noyes hall.Southern club informal Jumbleparty, 4:30, in Ida Noyes hall.Square and Compass club entertain¬ment, 8, at University Setlement.University Fashion Show, 3:30, inthe main gymnasium of Ida Noyeshall.Dramatic club play, 8:15, in Mandelhall.Invitation to Valentine PartyAn invitation to a Valentine Partyto be given Friday at 8 at the HydePark Baptist church at 56th St. andWoodlawn ave. is extended by theYoung Peoples Church club to menand women of the University.PUBLICSALESWe have purchased 122,000 pair U. S.Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5Vfe 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 shoe 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 GRAPPLERS TACKLEILLINOIS AT URBANAVorees’ Men Have Even Chance ForVictory Over IndiansIn an effort to settle an old scoreand wipe out the defeat of the basket¬ball team received at the hands ofIllinois, Coach Vorees will take hisMaroon wrestlers to Urbana, Satur¬day to engage the strong Illini squad.According to Coach Vorees, who hasseen Illinois in action, the Varsity hasmore than an even chance to takeCoach Paul Prehn’s last year’s Con¬ference champions into camp.The Maroons will go to Urbanaminus the services of Nitterhouse, thegame Varsity middleweight who hasbeen competing in the 175 lb. divi¬sion this year. Nitterhouse will beout for the rest of the season becauseof illness and his place will be filledby Kalas, a newcomer to wrestlingcircles.Outside of the absence of Nitter¬house, the Varsity lineup will be thesame as it has been in formermatches. Takaki, the dimnuitive Jap,will wrestle at 115 lbs., Ball willwrestle at 125 lbs., Jones at 135 lbs.,Tsoulos at 145 lbs., Shimberg at 158lbs., Kalas, a 165 pounder will com¬pete in the 175 lb. division and Capt.Sarpalius will wrestle in the heavy¬weight division.Sarpalius Meets McMillanThe feature bout of the match willbe when Capt. Sarpalius takes holdswith Jim McMillen, the Illinois foot¬ball hero. Urbana fans expect thiscontest to be a close one but Midwaymat enthusiasts expect “Sarp” to winhandily. Reports from Illinois indi¬cate that Trenkle, their crack 145pounder will be unable to competebut in case he does, Coach Voreessays he is confident that Tsoulos willbeat him. SPORT SHORTSPurdue’s chances in the Illinois re¬lays and in the ensuing track seasonwere given a hard blow when it be¬came known that Harrison, star dis¬tance man and captain of the trackteam would be ineligible for competi¬tion at least for a month and probablyfor the rest of the year.William Ingram, former Navy gridstar, has been appointed football men¬tor at the University of Indiana.A gigantic mat artist has been dis¬covered at the U. of Indiana in theshape of George Fisher, 200 poundsophomore and grid man.“Pat” Page was a visitor at theUniversity yesterday but remainedmum on the Badger coaching job.He is under contract at Butler.“Nels” Norgren is a member of theAthletic Committee of the newlyformed Lake Shore Athletic club ofwhich many Maroon Alumni are mem¬bers.Somewhere Lives aMan I Am LookingFor and He is Look¬ing for Me.COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 33th and Ellis Ave. I want a man who worked his waythru college by selling books, alumi¬num ware, brushes, bonds, maps,views or other specialties; a clean-cut, congenial fellow who has beentrained in the science and art of sell¬ing merchandise direct to the con¬sumer; has had experience in hiringand training college men to sell spe¬cialties; has made a record; a workerwho believes in knowing his merchan¬dise; a man who has made and savedmoney; a man who has ambitionbacked up by a burning desire and awillingness to pay the price of suc¬cess; where the reward is only lim¬ited by the limitations of the manhimself. If you are the man, write mea personal letter, giving me full de¬tails of your past experience and tellme why you think you are the rightman.J. H. NORTRIDGE717 Globe Ave., Freeport, Ill.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.Richarflsoi)&(o.Rugs, Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Phonographs125 So. Wabash Ave. AdamlhPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923.Suggestions for a Future PromA Prom should be both elaborate,as fitting for our school, and cheap,as fitting for our pocketbooks. Topreserve the collegiate atmosphere itmight well be held at the College Inn.A ,radio outfit could be borrowedwhich would eliminate the cost ofmusic. The cost of food could be putat an irreducible minimum by havingthe girls bring two sandwiches withthem; the management would provideicewater. At 11:15 a special street¬car would be at the door, to accomo¬date those who had stayed to the endof the festivities. The next morningthe Women’s Rifle Corps could givean exhibition, and luncheon might beserved at the Commons before thefair visitors departed to their homeson the far North and West sides.Splash!I said her eyes were pools of brown;Alas; I was a fool.Forgetting get in badBy playing pool.GeorgesAlthough we are frank to admitthat our ideas of the cost of women’sclothes are decidely vague, we ven¬ture the remark that the Federationhad best wait until warm weather be¬fore they assert tat $5 is enough fora street costume.Of Corset IsDear Jacques: Isn't it the zenith ofmisdirected energy for a Corset Shopto advertise in the Maroon?EurekaSUGGESTIONS FOR A TUTUREPROMA young traveling man from Schnec-tadySaid “I hope we don’t have a wrecktoday.I don’t mind getting hurt,But I might lose my shirt,And I haven’t, as yet, washed my necktoday.”G.G.Jacqueline suggests that maybe theDelts got their new pledge so thatthey could “tell it to Sweeney.’The latest scandal in the Maroonoffice is the discovery of a bottle ofSunburn remedy on the Sporting Edi¬tor’s desk.Did you know that Billy Goetz hadbutted Arped Elo out of first placein the Y. M. C. A. chess tournament?Well, he has.Happy thought for the week-end:Exams are only five weeks away.Another Revival of Learning.Jacques.WOOL SPORT COATSSpecial Price, $5.00'A. DICK853 E. 63rd StreetWoodlawn Theater Bldg.THE STORE THAT IS KNOWNBY HE VALUE IT GIVESPpwiveWy Corporaxiotv. A ^TIRES3241 Woodlawn Ave.Dorchester 8696Just Call Us For ServiceVULCANIZINGREPAIRING NAME CAMPBELL DICKSON TO |HEAD CAGE INTERSCHOLASTIC(Continued from page 1)tic Seaboard championship for thepast five seasons, and boasts of astring of 101 consecutive victories,is being considered as a possible en¬try. The Easterners are creating aconsiderable flurry amongst Easternquintets clue to their mascot—a hugebear who travels with the team toall of its games and is patted andhugged before the contests and be¬tween the halves. The Jersey boysattribute most of their success totheir hairy chum.A. C. Delaporte, Director of the Chi¬cago Public High School League hasvirtually given his permission to al¬low the local league winner to com¬pete in the tourney. At first it wasfeared that no Chicago teams wouldbe allowed to compete.Dickinson Active ManDickson, who at present is busilyengaged as forward on the Varsitybasketball team, is a junior in theUniversity. He was a member of theVarsity grid team for the past twoseasons, playing at end. Although in¬jured a greater part of the past sea¬son, he was one of the most valuablemen on the squad, and in the presentBig Ten race is considered as one ofthe most versatile men in the Confer¬ence. He is a member of the Orderof* the “C,”, Skull and Crescent, IronMask. Psi Upsilon is his fraternity. NewSPRINGStylesManhattanShirts K If •HaberdashersBabb & BabbTailors $2.?0to$7.1461 EAST 53d HYDE PARK 5799BEAU STRATAGEN IS STAGED ITONGHT BY DRAMA SOCIETY(Continued from page 1)YOU ARE INVITEDTOSunday DinnerATTHE SHANTYChicken a la King and Roast Beef4-Course Dinner75c12:30 to 3:30Sunday Evening Luncheon5:30 to 7:30 P. M.The Shanty Eat Shop1309 E. 57th Street‘A Homey Place for Homey Folks’ and Indianapolis Little Theaters isdoing “Gypsy,” a young hoyden andmaid to the ladies.SPECIAL COSTUMESDorothy Fay, the first woman pres¬ident of the Dramatic club is playingCherry, the boisterous daughter ofthe innkeeper. These alumni womenwere all “stars” of the club as un¬dergraduates. The gowns they wearwill be of unusual interest as the playis costumed throughout in the QueenAnne period.The men of the cast were all sig¬nificant figures in undergraduatedramatics. Adolph Pierrot will appearas the drunken squire, Fred Thrasherwill be disguised as a French-Irishpriest, and Charles Beckwith andLouis Dooley will do two highway¬men parts. Robert Lanyon has takenover Earl Ludgins role and WillGhere is playing the innkeeper in¬stead of Theodore Rosenak who hasbeen called to New York for TheaterGuild rehearsals. THE BLUE SHOP1445 on the MIDWAYA large front window, looking out on the Wonderful Midway—goodfood, perfectly cooked—an atmosphere of cheer and—0 Well! Justbring along a fair appetite and THE BLUE SHOP will do the rest.WE DO NOT ADVERTISE HOME COOKING—THERE’S A REASONThank 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, Flydrox Ice Cream, Perfumes,Toilet Articles and Everything.CARLSON & EPHLIN“DAD”East 55th St., cor. Blackstone Ave. Hyde Park 0203An Event of NoteTonight we shall have the doublepleasure of seeing a play such as“Beaux Stratagem” presented in itsentirety on the stage in Mandel, andhaving among the leading players twomen as well-known to the undergrad¬uate body as Dean Boynton, of ourfaculty, and Hamilton Coleman, foryears director of Blackfriars. It isbut once in a decade that the Dramaticclub presents anything of such un¬usual interest as this, and it is hopedthat it will receive the student sup¬port that it merits.University Students Cannot Keep Abreast With ModernThought If They Do NotGO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAYi ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL50th and DorchesterGeorge H. Thomas, RectorSunday Services: 8, 9:30, 10 (Sun¬day School) 11 A. M. and 5 P. M.HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH56th and WoodlawnC. W. Gilkey and L. A. Crandall,Ministers9:45 A. M. Sunday School11 A. M.—Dr. Gilkey preaches.Wm. Barton, Oak Park.7 P. M.—No service.8 P. M.—“Abraham Lincoln”—Dr.Wm. Barton, Oak Park.WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH62nd and UniversityMelbourne P. Boynton, Minister6529 Inglesidc Ave. H. P. 840010:30 A. M.—“The Inspired Scrip¬ture.”7:45 P. M.—“Lost at Home.”Young People’s meetings, Thurs¬days 8 P. M. Students especiallyinvited.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.ST. PAUL’S UNIVERSALISTMidway and Dorchester Ave.Minister, L. Ward Hrigham10 A. M.—Discussion Hour.11 A. M.—“What Think Ye ofChrist?”Parish House open every day9 A. M. to 11 P. M.—Communityclasses in French, Dancing, Psy¬chology, etc. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH935 East 50th StreetPerry J. Stackhouse Minister11 A. M.—Preaching by Rev. J. C.Robbins—Foreign Sec’y ol’ A.B. F. M. S.8 P. M.—“Whom do Men Say ThatI, the Son of Man Am ?”Students InvitedTENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST5640 Blackstone Ave.♦ ServicesSunday Morning at 10:45 o’clock.Sunday Evening at 7:46 o’clock.Sunday School for those under 20years, Sunday at 12 noon.Wednesday Evening Meetingswhich include testimonies of Chris¬tian Science healing, at 8.Tenth Church Reading Room55th and BlackstoneA cordial invitation to attend ourservices and visit our Reading roomis extended to all.WOODLAWN ENGLISH LUTH¬ERAN CHURCHTemporary place of worship, Wood¬lawn Masonic Temple, 64th andUniversityClarence E. Paulus, MinisterStudent Bible Classes at 9:45 A. M.Worship at 11 A. M.II. P. METHODIST CHURCH54th and BlackstoneJoshua Stansfield, Pastor9:45, Sunday School11 A. M.—“Lincoln Day Services.”7!46 P. M.—“The Gospel Field—the World.’5:30 P. M.—Supperette and Social6:30 P. M.—Epworth League.HYDE PARKCONGREGATIONAL56th and DorchesterPaul G. Macy, PastorTheodore G. Soares, Preacher11 A. M.—“What is the Gift of thisSpirit?”6 P. M.—Scrooby Club. Yards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE’SCREAMCOMPANYTl ICECREAM sT»cSeAvd„The Cream of All Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is DeliciousmmI 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?1403 East 63rd Street Dorchester 7777A A AClearing House National Federal ReserveBank Bank System BankNational Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Complete Banking Service%SAVING ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open For Business SaturdayEvenings, 6:30 to 8:30