Vol. 21. No. 69. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, February 14, 1923. Price 5 CentsNAME COMMITTEE MEMBERS jFOR INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET;Prominent Maroon Atheletes Head Groups; PlanAttractive List of Trophies for WinningTeams and Individual Players ESOTERIC WINSPRIZE AWARD INFASHION REVIEWJudges Find Choice Difficult InCostume Array; OfferMany StylesELIZABETH STUART GETS PLACECommittee chairmen in charge ofthe student functions of the cominginterscholastic cage tournament wereselected by H. O. Crisler, tournamentmanager, and Campbell Dickson, stu¬dent chairman and approved by CoachA. A. Stagg yesterday. Most of theprominent athletes of the Universityare included in these appointmentsand it is planned to get an early startin all preparations for what prom¬ises to be the greatest interscholastictournament ever held in this country.The tournament this year will berun with the idea of not only holdinga successful meet but turning someof the academic stars in the directionof the University. Rushing will beencouraged and all members of theUniversity will unite in giving thevisitors a warm reception. Commit¬tees in charge of receiving, entertain¬ing, housing and rushing are alreadylaying initial plans for their activities.List Committee HeadsThe committee appointments are asfollows: Reception: Bruce McFar¬land, chairman, Harry Thomas, sub¬chairman; entertainment, WalkerKennedy, chairman, Norris Flanni-gan, sub-chairman; housing, ArthurCody, chairman, William Epplc, sub¬chairman; program, Edward Wilson,chairman, John Howell, sub-chair¬man; publicity, A. A. Stagg, Jr.,chairman, Bernard Cogan, sub-chair¬man; rushing, George Hartman,chairman, Frank Gowdy and RussellCarrell, sub-chairmen; games com¬mittee, John Thomas, chairman,James Pyott, Harold Lewis and OttoStrohmeier, sub-chairmen.“Fritz” Crisler and his assistantsin the athletic department are keep¬ing in touch with the best teams ofthe country. Early applications foradmission are abnormally large andmany teams of national reputationare already on the string. Valuableprizes will be awarded as a drawingcard and an attractive list of tro-(Continued on page ?)PLEDGES TO FUNDFOR RUSS RELIEFCALLED IN FRIDAYMuch of the money pledged to theStudent Relief Fund has not yet beenturned in, according to Lennox Grey,chairman of the Student Friendshipdrive. Friday has been set as thelast day on which tardy pledges maybe paid up.The Student Relief Fund, it wasexplained some weeks ago in chapel,is being collected from and by collegestudents in all parts of the UnitedStates for the purpose of aiding theirstarving fellow-studqpts in Russia whoare said to be attempting to get Uni¬versity educations there while entirelydependent upon outside help for mereexistence.For the convenience of those stu¬dents ■who have been tardy in send¬ing in the sums they pledged, thetime limit has been extended to Fri¬day afternoon. University men willbe permitted to turn in their moneyat the Y. M. C. A. rooms in Ellis Hall.The directors of the fund plan to sendin the balance of the quota by the endof this wee kat the latest.IMPORTANT MEETINGThe following members of theFreshman and Sophomore classes arerequested to meet in Harper Mil to¬day at .1:30:Sutherland. Cook, Mulroy, Long,Boone, Lockett, Calkins, Heal, Smart,and Allison. PROM MAROON THISYEAR TO BE NOVELIllustrated Magazine Section FeaturesSouvenir EditionImportant NoticeAll who wish their names to appearin the Prom Maroon must fill out theticket-stubs provided for that purposeand drop them in the box outside ofThe Daily Maroon office within theThe Daily Maron ffice within thenext tw days.Combining an illustrated magazinesection with the regular news depart¬ment, The Prom Maroon is coming outthis year in more elaborate form thanever before. This special issue of TheDaily Maroon edited by KennethLaird, will be distributed to all pres¬ent at the Washington Prom as a sou¬venir of the occasion.A few page crayon drawings byIrene Hanauer will feature the maga¬zine section. This will be followed upby a series of short articles, review¬ing the foibles of dancing in generaland of the Washington Prom in par¬ticular. Dorothy Dick, member of thePhoenix art staff, has contributed sev¬eral drawings to this section of thepaper.The customary features of . theProm Maroon will not be lacking. Thefour leaders will be representedby photographs and biographicalsketches. As another special feature,Harry L. Bird, Jr., the “Birdie” ofWhistle fame last year, has consentedto prepare a special Prom Whistlefor the papier. Closely contested enough to war¬rant recalls in many of the groups,the Fashion-Show of 1923 held Fri¬day in Ida Noyes hall was declared ai greater success than its predecessor! of last year. Appropriate and pleas-; ing street dresses, formals and sportI clothes were shown in such numbersi that choice was difficult. The judgesI recalled three groups of contestantsin the semi-finals and in one case de-j cided to award a prize to each of thej two contestants.Mari Bachrach Wins For W.A.A.The costumes were distinctive. Aflame colored formal, straight blouseand full skirt with uneven hemline,worn by Elizabeth Stuart, won spe¬cial notice. In the campus and streetgroup, grays were predominate. RuthHess and Katherine Browne appearedin gray costumes which caused a dif¬ficulty of choice. An informal of sil¬ver brocade blouse and black velvetskirt brought first place to MariBachrach for W. A. A.The prize-winners and the groupsthey represented were:Formal—Elizabeth Stuart, Esoteric.Informal—Mari Bachrach, W. A. A.Campus Street—Immelda Lennan,Wyvern.Campus Sports—Winnifred King,Quadranglers.Hand Made Formal—Anne Penn,Greenwood hall.Hand Made Informal—Esther Lee,Mortar Board.Hand Made Street and Campus—Ruth Hess, Pi Delta Phi.Anne Penn and Esther Lee were en¬tered in the Miscellaneous class andwore given separate prizes althoughin the same group. Esoteric wasawarded the grand prize for havingthe most contestants in the finals andsemi-finals.Dramatic Association MakesSuccess of Farquhar ComedyBy Robert PoliakI know practically nothing aboutthe comedy of the Restoration earlyor late. But “The Beaux Stratagem”was a good show. For sparkling dia¬logue, ingenious incident, and the in¬telligent delineation of character itcould give away points to most cur¬rent comedy. In its bedroom sceneone discovers the genesis of many askit by Aveyy Hopkood. And for the' acutely developed ability to skate withtaste and precision over thin iceGeorge Farquhar yields to no man. Itis a pity that he can not come to lifeto show the farceurs of the Port St.Martin a trick or two.The play, as presented by thealumni of the Dramatic Association ofthe University, was skillfully acted.The sets were delicately simple andin perfect taste. If the proceedingslacked at times the necessary zip, itwas because somebody, through a mis¬placed sense of dramatic fidelity, hadneglected to cut one or two unneces¬sary scenes, scenes that added nothingparticularly pertinent to the actionand were material in slowing up thetempo of the piece. George Far¬quhar is dead. But if he were alivehe would be the first to note the dif¬ferences between the audiences of hisday and ours and would not for aninstant refuse to use the knife on hisown dramas.Too Close to Home 'I say that the play was well acted.Perhaps. But on second thought theremay have been two exceptions to thisstatement: Dean Boynton and Mr.Colcmnn. For to tell you the truth Idon’t feel in the leant qualified to sayhow they performed. These gentle¬ men were too close to home and it wasimpossible for me to watch them coolyand dispassionately. It gives one agenial feeling along the ribs to seethe eminently successful producer ofsome notable Blackfriar shows runupon the stage bawling lustily for“me sawd” and proceed to defend thehonor of a pair of fair ladies. Andwhen one observes a dean of under¬graduates gallantly invade a lady’sbedchamber in the most perfect man¬ner of the early eighteenth century,the sweetmeat is too toothsome to re¬sist. The delicious relationship be¬tween fact and fancy, I think, contrib¬uted as much to the evening’s enjoy¬ment as anything else. But, if onewere able to forget temporarily whoDean Boynton and Mr. Coleman reallywere, it suddenly became evident thatthese two were, to a large extent, thelife of the party.Second honors (this is not chival¬rous) go to Phoebe Bell Terry, who,in the role of Mrs. Sullen, contributeda gentle beauty and the skill of expe¬rience to the heroine’s part. As Boni¬face, landlord of the inn, Will Gherecomes close behind. In a play full ofcharacter parts his stood out in bold! relief., Score for the undergraduates.Our own Mr. Frederick Thrasherpaused from the delights of sociologyI to bring a spectacular comedic giftj to the part of Foigard, the priest and! the rogue. Mr. Pierrot forgot for amoment the next issue of the AlumniMagazine and became the drunkenhusband. Bob Lanyon did well theprying servant. The Fay sisters filledi difficult parts adroitly. Lclah Maischmade an exotic intrigant. A good timewas had by all. CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSION,COUNCIL WILL SPEAK TODAYSophomores and Freshmen Hold SimultaneousMeetings Today At Noon In East Kent and KentTheatre; Announce Activities TomorrowWORLD-FAMED CRITICDOES CIRCLE SKETCHFritz Vanderpyl Writes Reminiscenceof Jack London; Publication% Out TuesdayA sketch by Fritz Vanderpyl, artcritic for “Le Petit Parisien,” willfeature the February “Circle” to ap¬pear on campus next Tuesday. Van¬derpyl, a Dutchman by birth, now inParis connected with “Le Petit Jour¬nal,” one of the world’s greatest dail¬ies, is a poqt and novelist of consider¬able repute.The sketch which is a reminiscenceof his acquaintanceship with JackLondon, the famous American shortstory writer, was secured by the edi¬tors of the “Circle” through the as¬sistance of Henry Smith, city editorof the Chicago Daily News.FOUR RETIRE FROMUNDERGRAD COUNCILAT FINISH OF TERMOrganization Discusses Presi¬dent’s Reception At LatestMeeting; Seniors as EscortsFour retiring members of the Un¬dergraduate council were given asend-off at their last meeting yes¬terday. Martha Smart, Ella Marks,Robert Koerber, and Clarence Brick-man have finished their terms on thecouncil and are leaving vacancieswhich must be filled by new memberswho will be elected Friday.Plans were also made for the fare¬well reception for President HarryPratt Judson, to be held Friday from7:45 to 9:30 in Hutchinson hall. TheSenior class is to meet at 7:30 inHutchinson to escort the Presidentto the reception in double line forma¬tion.The Glee club, which has been rare¬ly heard on the campus, will furnishpart of the music for the occasion,while an orchestra will also give se¬lections as an entertainment feature.Plans were also completed for abig Senior class dinner Thursday at6:15 in Hutchinson hall. A rousingprogram is planned which will bringout much new talent in the class.“Oogie-Oogie-Wawa,” the campusmystery, is scheduled to appear inperson.Tickets for the dinner may be pro¬cured for 75 cents from campus sales¬men. The sale of tickets will closetonight.Solve Problems—InThe Phoenix, At That!How does the average person comehome from the Prom? Are the aftereffects of the Washington Prom, thebiggest social event of the year, dan¬gerous to the individual?A solution to these problems will beoffered by Ronald McLeod in the coverdesign of the Prom number of thePhoenix, which will be out tomorrow.Several more additions to the staffmake this an unusually funny issue.Hal Noble, the editor-in-chief, an¬nounced yesterday that the followingnumber would be an international is¬sue. All foreign students have beenasked to contribute their native witand humor.SKULL AND CRESCENT MEETSSkull and Crescent will meet to¬night at 6:30 in Hutchinson privatedining room. Brief speeches will be made bynominees from the Sophomore andFreshman classes in special classmeetings today at 12. At this timethe candidates for the Honor com¬mission and council will be intro¬duced. The sophomores will meet inEast Kent and the freshmen in Kenttheater.Elections will be held Friday,Feb. 16, from 9 4 in Cobb 9A.The Juniors will select two men andone woman for the Undergraduatecouncil, and two men and two womenfor the Honor commission. Thesophomores are to choose one manand one woman for the Undergrad¬uate council and three men and twowomen to represent them on theHonor commission. The freshmenwill select one man and one womanas representatives on the Under¬graduate council.Class Tickets on SaleThose who have not registered willnot be allowed to vote. Class ticketswill be required of everyone. Thesetickets are for both the winter andspring quarters, and may be obtainedfrom campus representatives, at theY. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., and atthe bookstore. The price is fiftycents. These class tickets must bepresented for admission to all classsocial functions throughout the restof the year.The Recorder’s office has not yetpassed on the eligibility of all candi¬dates. A full list of those eligible,along with their activities will bepublished in tomorrow’s Daily Ma¬roon. The list of the nominees forthe Honor commission and the Un¬dergraduate council from both theSophomore and the Junior classes isas follows:Junior candidates for Honor com¬mission:Lathan CrandallNorris FlanaginFranklin GowdyRussel PierceEdwin Kuebler (by petition)Margaret AbrahamLillian HowardHelen TiekenHelen WellsSophomore candidates:Harrison BarnesDaniel Boone(Continued on page 4)ANNOUNCE SEVENTHROUND MATCHES INGREEK TOURNMENTFraternity bridge teams will playtheir seventh round games by tomor¬row according to the schedule givenout by Louis Sterling, manager of theInter-fraternity bridge tournament.Division A:Acacia vs. Tau Delta Phi.Zeta Beta Tau vs. Alpha SigmaPhi.Tau Kappa Epsilon vs Psi Up-silon.Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi. *Sigma Chi vs. Chi Psi.Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilon.Alpha Tau Omega vs. Alpha Del¬ta Phi.Division B:Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. DeltaUpsilon.Phi Kajipa Psi vs. Pi Lambda Phi.Kappa Nu vs. Phi Sigma DeltaPhi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Sig¬ma.Fhi Beta Delta vs. Lambda ChiAlpha.Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta SigmaPhi.Team members should report the re¬sults of the games immediately toLouis Sterling.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, February 14, 1923flatly filar mmTho Student Newspaper of theUnivoroity of ChicagoPublished morning*, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Mouday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarter* by The DailyMnroon Company.Entered an second class mail at the Chi-ongo l'ostoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March18, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationOUR DRAMATICS NAME COMMITTEE MEMBERSFOR INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET(Continued from page 1) INTER-GREEK BASKETBALL Chi Rho Sigma Pledges TwoMore may be said about our dra¬matic organization than comes with¬in the province of the review to befound elsewhere in this issue; some¬thing about the past and the future.The club has never had the sup¬port which it has deserved. It hastried every means known to increasethe paid attendance, but has neversucceeded. The type of play has beenchanged, and re-changed; has gone jfrom “The Thirteenth Chair” to'“The Beaux Stratagem”—and thehouse sees no greater number ofeager listeners. The families of theparticipants, the remaining membersof the club and interested membersof the faculty and student body arethere, making a grand total of a veryfew.There is but one cause of this un¬fortunate condition, and that cannotbe changed, Chicago, the city, offersso many amusements that amateurperformances of this nature do notflourish unless sponsored by society.They cannot compete with downtownshows, basketball games, or evendances. We hope that the Gargoylesrealize this, as they surely must, andin the future will give such thingsas offer their own members the mostpleasure and benefits. Their audi¬ences will be appreciative as long asthe standard of play and performanceis sufficently high.FLOWERS FOR THE PHOENIX phies has already been decided upon.Award Silver BasketballA full sized silver basketball, en¬graved with the name of the winningteam will be presented as first prizein the tournament. Other fine tro¬phies, costing over five hundred dol¬lars, will be awarded to the teamstaking second, third and . fourthplaces, and individual awards of bas¬ketball watch charms will be given tothe members of these teams.The winner’s trophy will be tripleplated silver, mounted on an ebonybase and engraved with the follow¬ing inscription: “Winner, NationalInterscholastic Basketball Champion¬ship Tournament.” The second prizewill be the same in gold bronze witha similar engraving. The third andfourth prizes will consist of largesize shields with proper inscriptions.Give Individual WatchesA special Roman gold watch willbe presented to each member of thewinning team. Each of these watcheswill be engraved with a “C” and willbear inscriptions with the man’sname. Gold basketball charms willbe given to the members of the teamtaking second place, silver charms tothe team taking third and bronzecharms to the team taking fourthplace. The following interfraternity bas¬ketball games will be played tonight:Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Kappa Sigmaat 7:30.Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Delta Phiat 7:45.Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. LambdaChi Alpha at 8:30.Delta Upsilon forfeited to SigmaChi. Chi Rho Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Terese Linton and FrancesTwells of Chicago. THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St., adjacentto Frolic Theatre. Tel Hyde Park 751.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.BY STUDENTS FORSTUDENTSBaldwins Restaurant1025 E. 55th St.(between Ellis andGreenwood)WANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $5.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314The Daily Maroon wishes to payits belated compliments to th§ mem-1bers of The Phoenix staff for the man-1ner in which it has conducted thepublication of the University’s hu-!morous (really humorous) magazine.)The tone and general make-up and!material has brought no undue |amount of commendation from localand foreign readers.The choice of material and the ex¬cellence of the art work has helped jbuild up the publication’s worth, as hasthe use of novelties associates ratherdirectly with affairs of the quadran¬gles. Now comes announcement of anInternational number, wherein, if theplan carries, we shall have the hu¬morous efforts of our foreign stu¬dents, and appropriate drawings andverse. Such things as this w’ll keepThe Phoenix going on its upwardway. ENUSPENCILSJht Unfit ttllutq Qualitypencil tn the worldT^OR the student or prof., theJ- superb VENUS out-rivalsall for perfect pencil work.17 black degrees—3 copying.American LeadPencil Co.220 Fifth Ave.New York. AMiAiaWrite forbooklet onVSNUS Pencil* andVbnub EverpointedMechanical Pencil*THE BLUE SHOP1445 on the MIDWAYA cozy placeto meet and eatin the afternoonA small order served as cheerfully as a banquet.WE DO NOT ADVERTISE HOME COOKING—THERE’S A REASON(7^THE GROUND HOG SAIDthere will be an early spring so don’t wait. Get your spring suitsand dresses out. LetUniversity Service Stationclean, repair, and press them. An early Easter suggests you get inline. We make suits and coats to order for both men and women.Drop in and see our line. Reasonable prices—Goods called forand delivered. Shoeshining, expressing and laundry service also.Phone Hyde Park 22426251 University AvenueThe Roselma Tea Shop6331 Kimbark AvenueHome-Cooked Dinner—Evenings, 85c; Sundays, $1.00Luncheon, 11 to 2—40c and 60cAlso a la CarteReservations for Sorority or Fraternity DinnersTelephone Hyde Park 2973 Colonial Tea Room1328 E. 57th St.near Kenwood Ave.Table d’hote a La CarteOur Baked Goods on SalePOPULAR PRICESWE CATER TO CLUBS AND PARTIESTo the Class of 1923:qA Message of Vital ImportanceCOMMENCMENT days are not far off. They will be here sooner than yourealize. But after graduation what’s ahead of you? In a few years some ofyour class will be influential leaders occupying positions of great responsi¬bility; others will be placed in minor roles—living from hand to mouth. Thus faryou have made a splendid investment of your time. What will the returns be?Have you chosen business foryour life's work ? If so, and ifyou seek leadership in thecommercial world, here arefacts worthy of your deepestconsideration.’ The principles of leadership in busi¬ness are not many in number. They arenot hard to grasp. Yet less than twomen in one hundred ever learn them.The two chief reasons for this fail¬ure are: (1) — lack of an all-’roundbusiness experience. (2) — the diffi¬culty of drawing sound conclusionsfrom the relatively few experiencesthat any one person can have.A Study of LeadersThrough your studies thus far youhave created for yourself a substantialbackground —a foundation upon whichyou can build high. Why not use thisfoundation in the largest possible way?If you are truly ambitious for steadyand permanent progress, it will be wellfor you — in addition to your under¬graduate work to consider the advisa¬bility of special training which will cutoff years of apprenticeship in the busi¬ness world. This training is availableat the Babson Institute—an education¬al institution organized under the lawsof Massachusetts not for profit.Every man who hopes to be a leaderin the business world needs specialtraining—a training that can be hadonly from actual experience. A studyof the successful business men oftoday shows they are those who have—(l)-a fundamental knowledge of busi¬ness principles; (2)— a faculty for thepractical application of these principlesto daily business life.These tried and proven principles,thisgift for application may now be yours.The Business ofLearning BusinessThe specialists of the Babson Insti¬tute have spent years in business re¬search, laboratory work, and the studyof the lives of successful men. Theyhave arrived at the fundamentals whichevery one must have to achieve leader¬ship in business. These vitally impor¬tant facts have been put together inclear, understandable form and con¬ centrated into an intensive one-yeartraining course. Babson Institute, anendowed educational institution, is con¬ducted for the purpose of trainingyoung men who are to occupy posi¬tions of responsibility and trust.The Laboratory MethodSince it is the purpose of the BabsonInstitute Course to train men for busi¬ness, all work and all study is con¬ducted in the same manner as work isconducted in any regularly establishedbusiness house. For instance, there areregular office hours not merely schoolhours. Lessons and reports are dic¬tated by the student as in an office—not written. Thus the student acquiresa mastery of business English and theability to transform quickly histhoughts into definite form.Teaching in ConferenceClasses are conducted on the confer¬ence plan. The teachers, or directors asthey are more properly called, are ex¬perienced business men, successful intheir own line. Factory inspection tripsare not long distance walking matches,but personally conducted tours by ex¬perts in that particular industry. Theproblems discussed are present-dayones and are drawn from actual experi¬ence. They are the same problems onwhich over 17,000 of America’s keenestexecutives are seeking aid and solutionfrom the largest organization of busi¬ness advisers in the world. The stu¬dent at Babson Institute works onactual cases — not hypothetical prob¬lems — and consequently he developsthe business man’s point of view.Business ClinicsThe student at the Babson Institutelearns to do the things he will be expect¬ed to do in business by constant contactwith actual business procedure. He par¬ticipates in the clinic instead of sitting ina class. The training coversthe four ma¬jor divisions of business, Manufactur¬ing and Production, Financing, Distribu¬tion and Marketing, and Management.If you are anxious for achievement, if,by inheritance or initiative, you seemdestined to become one of our leadersof business, send for particularsabout this training and its unusualteaching methods. Send forthis Booklet!Training for Business Leader¬ship.” It describes the coursesin detail, and gives complete in¬formation of the facilities ofBabson Institute. You will learnOf the practical methods peculiarto this institution by which menare fitted without loss of timefor executive positions. Noobligation.Babson InstituteAn Educational Institution Organized Under the Imws of Massachusetts Not for ProfitWellesley Hills, Mass. Babson Institute330 Waihinaton StreetWellesley Hill*, Ms**.Send me, without charge, “Trainingfor Business Leadership”and full par¬ticulars about the Babson Institute.Name.AddressGty.StateTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, February 14, 1923, Page ThreeNEW YORK “U” TOOFFER TOUR ASCOLLEGE CREDIT Disband Women’sBasketball ClassEuropean tours under the direc¬tion of professors for college credit,is the innovation being introduced intoNew York university next summer.With the restriction that no studentmay take more than two such courses,four points toward a degree will begranted for each subject taken. Pre¬liminary lectures in the studies willbe given the students during theocean voyage so that they may bewell grounded in their subjects be¬fore the tour begins.A field tour of the countries andpeoples of Western Europe, and ananalysis of the geographic features ofthe battlefields of the World War willcomprise the greater part of thecourse in geography while in thestudy of literature, visits to the scenesmade famous by novelists and poetswill be the feature.BY STUDENTS FORSTUDENTSBaldwins Restaurant1025 E. 55th St.(between Ellis andGreenwood)Hear the Brox Sistersthe hit of the Music Box Revue,sing“BRING ON THEPEPPER”A spicy bit from the biggestshow hit of years. BennieKrueger’s Famous Orchestraadds a full Jazz Band intro¬duction. Like all BrunswickRecords, it is a true reproduc¬tion — crystal clear; everyword plain, not a note missedor slurred. Good as going tothe thow. “Come on Home,”another Brox Sisters* hit, ison the other side. Monday afternoon basketball classfor off campus women has been dis¬banded. “Because of the small en¬rollment, the irregular attendance,and the general lack of interest dis¬played by the members, the class hasbeen discontinued,” said Miss Wylie,of the gymnasium department. “Wo¬men attending this class for creditwill have to see me and make otherarrangements at once.“The inter-dormitory class, how¬ever, is booming. Between sixty andseventy women report for the gamesevery Wednesday, and competition isrunning high. There has been no letdown in the spirit displayed fromthe first, and the whole plan seems tohave aroused more interest amongthe women on campus than any otheractivity for some time.”“Surprise Speaker” at VespersA particularly good program hasbeen promised for the Y. W. Vespersat 4:30 today according to Winifredcommittee. Miss Wishard announcesWishand, chairman of the meetingsa surprise speaker who, she says, willbe sure to “charm his audience.” Allwomen have been cordially invited toattend.'Q' EveryoneLikes OurStcftk»WAUL>good [)jnnersSoup, Tenderloin Steak, French FriedPotatoes; Tomato and Lettuce Salad;Lemon Cream Pie; Jello; Ice Cream;Beverage.Can You Beat It?65 cents a PlateThe Shanty Eat Shop1309 E. 57th Street‘A Homey Place for Homey Folks’TypewritersALL MAKESSold and RentedReasonable PricesSpecial Rental Rates to StudentsREMINGTON PORTABLESAmerican Writing MachineCompany829 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360^/caO^55th & Blackstone Ave.A Good Place to Bank19 years of service to the com¬munity in all branches ofBANKINGCENTRAL HYDE PARKBANKA STATE BANK ALL MAROON TEAMSFACE HEAVY GAMEON WEEK-END CARDChicago Teams Show StrengthIn Big TenBattlesThe ensuing week-end will be an¬other busy one for the Varsity teams.The basketball team will meet OhioState in a return game on the Buck¬eye floor. The victorious swimmerswill engage “Northwestern Universityin Bartlett pool while the track andgymnattic teams will meet Michiganand Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. respec¬tively.Norgren’s men will face a problemnext Saturday night. Although theBuckeye team was taken ifto campby the Maroons last month, they mayprove a stumbling block to the ad¬vancing Midway team. The swimmingteam will also have its hands fullwith the Purple natators on Fridaynight. Gleason will face Breyer, hold¬er of several conference records inthe free style events. Although sev¬eral members of the swimming teamand the water basketball team havebeen declared ineligible, Northwesternis not appreciably weakened. The Ma¬roon water-cage team should cop inspite of its setback last Friday atthe hands of the Milwaukee Athleticclub.Track Team Meets MichiganThe track team will face a foe ofrather unknown strength in the shapeof Michigan. The meet will be heldin Bartlett Gymnasium on Saturdaynight. Captain Krogh is at his bestat present, and the remainder of theteam, though somewhat weakened byineligibility, should provide good sup¬port. The gymnastic team has a re-'turn meet at Milwaukee Y. M. C. A.,:that is, as far as is known at present.Having scored a victory over themonce this season, another win is ex- ipected.On the whole, the Varsity teamswill have worthy foes in every de-■partment. No victories are assuredand keen competition is certain. SPORT SHORTSFunk’s Jowa’s star cage man, in¬creased his lead in the Big Ten col-gan to realize that parchment wasgame.Severe inroads have been madeupon the ranks of Michigan’s starathletes by the ineligibility epidemic.Mnnesota will probably hold a meetwith the Badger Ski club at MadisonSaturday.More than one hundred men re¬ported to Coach Wilce for spring foot¬ball practice at Ohio State.Another attack of ineligibility is re¬ ported in the Illini camp. Several startrack men wll be unable to competethis year.WatchOUR FRIDAY SALEFountain LunchSundaes, SodasHome Made CandyPeggy PanCandy Shop1462 E. 57th St.Minnesota will probably hold a meetWisconsin 4-1 Friday. The Gopherslate is clean so far. WALTER PYRE in10 LITERARY RECITALS 10Recital Hall, Steinway Building64 East Van Buren StreetProgram—Series “A”1. Saturday Evening, Feb. 17—“DEBURAU” Sacha Guitry2. Saturday Evening, Feb. 24—“TRISTAN and ISEULTArthur Symons3. Saturday Evening, March 3—“TAMING of the SHREW”Shakespeare4. Saturday Evening, March 10—PROGRAM OF KIPLINGPOETRY5. Saturday Eve., March 17—“FRANNCESCA de RIMNI”George Henry BokerProgram—Series “B”6. Saturday Evening, March 24—PROGRAM OF BROWNNGPOETRY7. Saturday Evening, March 31—“MACBETH” Shakespeare8. Saturday Evening, April 7—“HAMLET” Shakespeare9. Saturday Evening, April 14—POETRY WITH MUSICAL SET¬TINGS10. Saturday Evening, April 21—OTHELLO” ShakespeareTickets (Including Tax)ENTIRE COURSE—10 RECITALS $11.00SERIES “A” RECITALS, 1-5 INCLUSIVE 6.60SERIES “B’ REICITALS, 6-10 INCLUSIVE 6.60SINGLE TICKET (Guest Ticket) 1.65Tickets at door or Address Secretary for WALTON PYRE 624 SouthMichigan Blvd., Chicago, Ill.“ IVith All Thy Getting,Get Understanding”/t MASS stores of knowledge, cram your prettyA, A. head full of facts and statistics, but never neglectthe cultivation of woman’s greatest asset—a charmingpersonality! And having acquired it—see that yourclothes express it—that they reveal your inner loveliness,your grace, your refinement and good taste.The designers of House of Youth apparel havestudied particularly the requirements of the girl at col¬lege, and every suit, coat and dress that bears the Houseof Youth label will be your silent partner in radiatingfresh, youthful charm.Get your copy of“SUCCESS INDRESS”, — thenew House ofYouth FashionMagazine, eitherfrom the Houseof Youth Storeorfromus direct. 38 East 39th Street, New York3 Avenue De L’Opera, Paris A smart shopnear you is nowfeaturing Houseof Youth Stylesfor Spring. Ifyou do not findit easily, writeus.VPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, February 14, 1923.°yiie lOhistleVh cr*k^Aren’t Parodies Awful?A winter snow-stormCame yesterday.It brought some bad colds,And hell to pay.One needs galoshesAnd mufflers, too;And unless you’re very careful,You will surely get the flu.You’ll live on quinineAnd pale pink pills.You’ll have a fever,And maybe chills.So always wear your rubbers,Is the moral of this song,whenever winter snow storms comealong.What we’d like to know is, why doeseveryone think he must send us acomic valentine?Who’s The Author?Dear Jacques: If they decide to givethis course in the Psychology of Love,don’t you think that “Rules of Peti-quette” should be on the reading list ?JeannneThe Chi Psis had a quiet but en¬joyable time at Lake Geneva overthe week-end, with two cracked ribsand an injured head as the only cas¬ualties. Things aren’t what they usedto be. CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSION,COUNCIL WILL MEET TODAY(Continued from page 1)Robert Koerber (petition)Charles HeileSophomore candidates:Isabelle KinceheloePhyllis SmallMartha SmartConstance CroonenberghsJunior candidates for Undergrad¬uate council:Donald NightingaleRussel PettitClarence BrickmanJoseph DugganCampbell DicksonWillard Balhatchett (withdrawn)Margaret MonilawWinifred KingSophomore candidates:Robert N. HowellGeorge Harvey ^Marie TaylorKatherine PeytonEleanor PickettPERSONAL: Lieut. Hinton: If youtake us riding in tho Maxwell wellkeep mum.We’re printing this one so the C.and A. magazine won’t be tempted to.It seems that there was a certainyouth went to sleep daily in his Pol-Econ class. The Prof, gave a quiz andput the marks for each of the threequestions on the outside of the paper.This particular student got his paperback marked BED, and he hasn’tbeen back to the class yet. Makes Eating More FunWhen you east with the regulargirls and fellows.They all come to this delightfulcosy place.Colonial Tea Room1328 E. 57th St., near KenwoodTable d’Hote or a la CarteServiceOur Baked Goods on Sale.We also cater to Parties.OPEN 11 A. M. TO 7:30 P.M.There’s just no end to the thingsthese Seniors do. A tea Sunday, andnow Stroh announces a dinner forThursday evening. It will be held atthe Hutchinson cafe, which means un¬less we have forgotten our University,roast beef and brown potatoes. Ottoannounces, however, that beans will besubstituted for the usual green peasso there is no excise for staying away. to Annual Wants SnapshotsThe photo section of the Cap andGown has reissued the call for snap¬shots of fraternity groups. Manyfraternities have more than turned intheir quota, while some have turnedin no snaps at all. The photo sectionof the year book is well equipped thisyear and the art work is particularlygood, according to the editors, and de¬sirable snapshots will make theirwork even better. The following fra¬ternities have as yet made no contri¬butions:Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Phi, PhiKappa Psi, Psi Upsilon, Zeta BetaTau, Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Sigma Delta.Northwestern teams are sufferingfrom scholastic difficulties.BY STUDENTS FORSTUDENTSBaldwins Restaurant1025 E. 55th St.(between Ellis andGreenwood)CLASSIFIED ADSROOMS and board for men.9532; 5642 Ellis Ave. MidwayLOST—Brown silk umbrella, ambertop, engraved “D Luken.” Ca'lOakland 1471. Reward.WANTED—Girl to stay with babyMonday afternoons. Phone Dor.1331.WANTED—Man to wash dishes. 5735Woodlawn Ave.Desirable Room for Rent. For oreor two ladies. Apply Colonial TeaRoom, 1328 E. 57th St. I 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?M05 East 63rd Street Dorchester 7777fip MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MENqA Separate Store in a Separate BuildingFamous last lines.—and the wages of gin are breath.Jacques.The appetite revolts at monotony, and the varietyof a hotel menu is sometimes not entirely satisfying.There is a nook in Hyde Park where the craft ofhome cooking is practiced, and where the standardof food approximates that of the Home.CORNELL TEA HOUSE5326 CORNELL AVE. Phone Dorchester 7182Table d’hote dinner from 5:30 P. M. to 8 P. M.Week days, $1.00. Sunday 4 P. M. to 8 P. M., $1.25 mmm illTATAR’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 10 per cent off on any purchase Tpis i!mmYards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE’SCREAMCOMPANYICECREAM StThe Cream of All Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is Delicious A SPECIAL VALUE IN OUR FEBRUARY SALEFine Oxfords, $7.50Showing the Latent Style FeaturesFor Men and Young MenIt’s surprising what a smartening effect a run of genuine hand harness-stitching has on a Shoe if the stitching is skillfully done and follows aneat design. That’s only one of the latest style details featured in thesefinely-built Oxfords. There are a number of others worth noting.Included are Oxfords of black and tan calfskin in a blucher model,with crimped vamps and plain, solt toes; also Oxfords of black and tanNorwegian grain calfskin or of fine imported Scotch grain, with boxedtoes and pinked vamp seams —all built for the hard service mendemand, and very moderately priced. SECOND FLOOR