Vol. 21. No. 51. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1923 . Price 5 Cent.STUDENT RELIEFFUND CAMPAIGNCLOSES TONIGHTRev. Ebersole Refutes State¬ment Mode in TribuneYesterdayDRIVE TOTALS $1,400 TO DATEA total of $1,400 was reached lastnight, following the third day of cam¬paigning, in the local Students’Friendship drive. Receipts in chapelyesterday amounted to $454.The campaign closes tonight. LenoxGrey, chairman, expects the fund toswell to twice the amount already col¬lected before the last reports fromvarious student organizations are re¬ceived.Help Russ TeachersMpnoy taken m by student workerswill be devoted to the relief of Rus¬sian university students and fundscollected by the special faculty com¬mittee will be used to purchase foodfor the families of Russian profes¬sors.Reports from several women’sclubs and dormitories have not yetbeen received. Egil Krogh, co-chair¬man, will be at Harper Ell today from1:30 to 3:30 to receive all money col¬lected in the forenoon.Rev. A. A. Ebersole, regional di¬rector of the campaign, yesterdayrefuted statements made by a loopnewspaper to the effect that he wasgiven a cold reception and a quickdismissal when he spoke at the Uni¬versity Tuesday for the Russian stu¬dents relief drive.The story purported to be an in¬terview with Rev. Ebersole after aspeech “before the senior council.”Rev. Ebersole neither spoke beforethe “senior council” nor was he in¬terviewed by a reporter. The speechwas given at the Law school council,where he was given a courteous re¬ception, according to his own state¬ment, and where officers of the organ¬ization explained to him that manyof the Law students were workingtheir way through school, thus beingfinancially unable to contribute.“Are Not Against Drive”Pres. Moore of the Law schoolcouncil declared at the meeting thatit would be unfair to put the matterto a vote, although the organizationas a whole decidedly was not againstthe proposition.“The loop newspaper story give afalse impression of the University’sattitude,” said Dr. E. J. Goodspeedyesterday. He sent statements to allthe papers asking that the true factsbe made known.STAGE INFORMALFEB. 2 TO DEFRAYEXPENSES OF BANDMembers of the University bandwill stage an informal dance Fridayevening, February 2, the proceeds ofwhich will be used to help defray theexpenses of the band not provided forin the budget. The dance will prob¬ably be given on the campus, althoughno place has as yet been secuured.A large aggregation of campusjazzmen is being specially trained togive an air of novelty to the affair.Feature numbers between dances, andunique decorations will be used to helpthe dancers forget fraternity initia¬tions and mid-term exams.Bill Reich, president, appointed thefollowing committee to make finalarrangements for-the dance: JosephBurgess, D. D. Foster, and PeterCavallo. This is a new field for theUniversity band, and, if a success, willbe an annual event.Entries for fhe Interfrafernifyhowling tournament will he receivedby Jack Harris up to tonight. Allentrants wishing to participate in thetournament must have their names inby this time. TO LET 175 COUPLESATTEND SOPH MIXERAnother innovation as to the man¬agement of mixers will be tried outFriday when the sophomores will en¬tertain the University at a dance inthe Reynolds club from 4 till 6.Ruffin Johnson, chairman of theSocial committee, has formulated aplan whereby an equal number ofwomen and men will be present.“As the second and third floors inthe Reynolds club can only accomo¬date 300 people we have decided toadmit 175 men and an equal numberof women,” said Johnson yesterday.“This should relieve the congestioncommon to these affairs and shouldencourage mixing.”The Hatch-Combs orchestras willsupply the music on both floors. Ad¬mission is free and all students areinvited.Y. M. to Give BigCelebration Tonight“We want all our members andfriends to be here for the big Mem¬bers’ Night, the first get-together ofthe quarter, tonight in the rooms ofthe ‘Y,’ ” said Gerald Karr Smith,executive secretary, regarding theinitial event of the winter schedule.The program will open with an ex¬hibition chess match in which Elo,champion of the last tournament, willmeet all comers in a simultaneousmatch. At 5:30 a dinner will beserved,. which will be followed bymusic and vaudeville.Gordon Smith and his jazz orchestraand saxophone artist, Sells, will pre¬sent the syncopation in several noveltynumbers. Scott, a reader, will giveseveral humorous selections and HilgerJenkins will offer a “two-in-one” act,a ventriloquist specialty.Continental Urban SocialConditions ToldBy ParkDr. Robert E. Park, Professionallecturer in the Department of Sociol¬ogy at the University, who was in,Europe last quarter studying social!conditions, particularly ir^ urban com-jmunities, will present some of the re- jsuits of his observations to members Iof the Society for Social Researchthis evening at 7:30 in Classics 10.Professor Park is offering coursesat the University this quarter on theNegro and Social Survey. Next quar¬ter he is planning an expedition with jProfessor U. G. Weatherly «of the'Sociology Department of Indiana Uni-,versity and other scientists, one ofwhom will be a prominent Negroeducator, to study conditions of theNegro in the West Indies. C. & A. SCHOOLTO MOVE OFFICESEARLY IN SPRINGTo Occupy New Offices AboutApril 1, Says DeanMarshallWORKING ON RECONSTRUCTIONPlans for the removal of the Com¬merce and Administration offices fromCobb hall to the old Quadrangle cluband the remodeling of that buildingto accomodate the Dean’s offices havebeen announced by Dean Marshall.The building will also accomodatethree large classrooms and will beready for occupancy at the beginningof the spring quarter.Dean’s Offices to ChangeThose departments of the C. and A.school which will make the change arethe Dean’s office, the mimeograph andthe production departments. This willinclude the instructors’ office whichnow occupies room 2b in Cobb. TheAccounting and Statistical depart¬ments will remain in Cobb and the li¬brary will continue to occupy itspresent location in Harper.Although the new quarters willprovide better accommodations forthe C. and A. offices and facilitate thework of that department, no morespace for the work of those offices willbe allotted, it was said.Working on ReconstructionThe Board of Trustees voted to re¬model the Quadrangle club for the useof the C. and A. school some time ago,but the building was not vacated un¬til recently when the new site wasopened on the comer of 57th andUniversity. Work was begun at once,but owing to the many difficulties in¬volved in reconstruction it will takeseveral months to complete the job.It is planned to supply the buildingwith heat and power from the Univer¬sity power plant and thus avoid pay¬ing the cost of Edison service, whichis more costly than the Universitypowei*300 SENIORS MUST HAVEPICTURES TAKEN BY JAN. 20Three hundred members of theSenior class have not yet had theirpictures taken for the Cap and Gown,i The editors have set January 20 as| the absolute deadline for picture tak¬ing, because the preparation of theSenior section will start then. AllSeniors who will graduate at the endof this quarter, the next quarter, orthe summer quarter will be includedin this section.Activity cards should be handed inby January 20.Recreational Leader HereTo Conduct Joy ClassesMiss Edna Geister, a social recrea-m leader of international fame, ande author of several books, amonghich “The Ice Breakers” and “Thee Breaker, Herself,” are prominent,ill conduct a recreational hour ine big gymnasium of Ida Noyes hall7 tonight. All members of the Uni-rsity are invited to attend.Miss Geister has been at the Uni-irsity before, conducting classes andcreational hours. The DepartmentPhysical Education attempted tocure her services for the Autumnlarter of 1922, but because of hpr'evious arrangements, was unable to» so. For the present quarter, how-er, Miss Geister will be on the cam-is, and will conduct leadeship train-g classes on Thursdays from 12:15. 1:00. Those who wish to attendjt who cannot stay the entire time*e urged to come and stay as long asjssible.Miss Geister will also have officemrs at Ida Noyes from 10 to 11, andom 2 to 4 for the convenience of all students and chairmen social com¬mittees who wish to consult her.Studying the “Extra Girl” of thefilms has been Miss Geister’s latestinterest. As a director of the extragirls’ club in Hollywood, Cal., she hasaccumulated facts concerning “typesof filmland. She has no intention ordesire to write scenarios. Fiction isher specialty, and Hollywood has sofascinated her that she plans return¬ing there after her stay on thecampus.“I have not come to the Universityto study the flapper, the slinker, orher football hero,” Miss Geister ex¬plained. “Nor am I accumulating materials for any of my stories. A groupof women students invited me herethis quarter to conduct recreationalperiods.“No, I cannot explain 'recreationalperiods.’ You have to see them toreally know what they are. Yes, theyare for men as well as women, andI hope all men on campus aren’tafraid of Ida Noyes.” KYW TO BROADCASTUNIVERSITY PROGRAMA radio concert, known as the Uni¬versity of Chicago midnight show,will be broadcasted throughout theUnited States from station KYW from11:30 until Friday. The station isthe largest in the city, having a 400meter wave length.The program, will be given entirelyby students of the University and re¬cent alumni. Each number will bepreceded by the usual announcementof the identity of the entertainers, andfollowed by a commentary.The first number will be given byBud Comb’s orchestra of six piecesand will consist of dance selections.Josephine Parker and Virginia Foster,alumnae, will follow with jazz har-money similar to that sung by theBronx sisters in “The Music Box Re¬view.” This duo, rtiore familiar as“Joe and Gin,” were at one time wellknown on the campus as first classentertainers. Blair Laughlin willcomplete the program by singing foursolos.The KYW studio is owned by theWestinghouse Electric Co., and ismanaged by four members of theUniversity. Wilson Weatherbee, ex-’23, is Director of Publicity, RobertStanton, of the same class, is his as¬sistant. Robert Campbell, now asophomore, and Robert Sloan, a senior,are both actively connected with themanagement of the station.STUDENTS IN SCHOOLOF DIVINITY ACCEPTEVOLUTION THEORYDean Mathews Says Bryan IsReactionary to ScientificReligionEvolution is a question of intelli¬gence, not of theology, according to astatement made by Dean ShailerMathews of the Divinity school in arecent interview on Mr. Bryan’s lec¬ture, “Darwin versus Moses.”“Without exception,” said DeanMathews, “the members of the Di-vinitv school believe and teach thescientific theory of the origin of theworld. We accept evolution as theexplanation toward which every prob¬ability points.”Nevertheless, according to DeanMathews, Mr. Bryan has rendered aservice in making the leaders of re¬ligious and scientific thought comeout and express their views. He hassucceeded in one thijig—in bringingthe dispute to a head. And that waswhat the world needed."Bryan Reactionary”—Mathews“Modern religion,” said Dean Ma¬thews, “is based on science. Thegreat majority of schools and col¬leges today teach it from the scientificviewpoint. Mr. Bryan, then, repre¬sents a reactionary faction not only inthe world of science but in religiousthought.“The University bears the brunt ofthe general attack on schools teach¬ing from the modern point of view.In spite of this fact, enrollment inthe Divinity school is steadily in¬creasing. Next quarter we expect thelargest attendance in our history.”Commission to HoldOpen Session Soon“Plans of the Honor commission in¬clude an open meeting some timenext week,” said Harold Lewis yester¬day in regard to the commission’sactivities this quarter. “Everyone onthe campus is urged to attend thismeeting and aid the commission informulating new plans and ideaswhich will make the commission morebeneficial to the University.”The exact date of the open meetinghas not yet been set, but it will beannounced soon. Campus organiza¬tions have been requested to send arepresentative to the meeting.JUNIOR CLASS MEETSThe Junior class will meet Friday| at noon in Harper Mil. UNIVERSITY DROPS107 STUDENTS FORLOW SCHOLARSHIPCrowded Conditions HastenExpulsion at End ofFirst QuarterUPPERCLASSMEN ARE ON LISTOne huridred and seven studentshave been dismissed for poor scholar¬ship during the Autumn quarter.This number, which is considerablylarger than the Fall list of a yearago, indicates a change of policy onthe part of the administration. Inregard to freshmen, the new policy,made necessary by crowded condition*here, is to drop immediately thosewho fail to make requirements.According to Dean David A. Robert¬son, under this new plan most of thepoor students (whether on account ofincompetence, neglect of studies, orinadequacy of previous training, willbe dropped at the end of their firstquarter’s work. . Consequently, theDean anticipates that fewer studentswill be dismissed in Winter andSpring than in the correspondingperiods of last year.Record For Last YearThe records of last year show thefollowing figures:Autumn: 75 dismissed.Winter: 29 dismissed.Spring: 77 dismissed.The lists as printed above includealso upperclassmen who have been onprobation for three quarters or havefallen ten or more gradepolnts be¬hind the “C” average. Some of thosedismissed will be given the oppor¬tunity to re-enter the University ifthey maintain a satisfactory averagefor two quarters in some other recog¬nized institution.OBSERVE FIRST “C”DAY ON CAMPUS BYWEARING SWEATERSToday is the first of the “C” days.In accordance with the decision madeby the members of the Order of the“C” at a meeting Tuesday, all under¬graduates privileged by the Athleticdepartment to wear the “C,” minorinsignia, or numerals, have been askedto use the sweaters awarded them bywearing them on the campus everyThursday.The basic idea of the request is adesire on the part of Coach Stagg,and all those interested in buildingup a tradition about the emblem, tomake the “C” a symbol of the Uni¬versity’s prowess through an increaseof undergraduate respect for its senti¬ment. At present there are approxi¬mately twenty-five men entitled towear the “C.” These men, as well asthose who have been awarded minorletters and numerals, have all spokenfavorably of Mr. Stagg’s request.Contrary to rumor prevalent on thecampus, Mr. Stagg did not say that,unless the sweaters bearing the in¬signia were worn, they would nolonger be given to athletes. Therumor arose from the fact that CoachStagg made the request which re¬sulted in the vote taken by the OrderTuesday.Steiner to TalkEdwai’d A. Steiner, Ph. D., ofGrinncl College will deliver a series ofsix lectures, at the South Side Center.The first of the series, Jan. 9, will be“The Making of the Race and theNew ' Environment.” Students mayobtain tickets, $1.00 for the course,at the University Lecture Associationoffice in Cobb 11 A.Social Committee MeetsZoe-May Sutherland, chairman ofthe Social committee of the Freshmanclass, has called a meeting of the com¬mittee for today at 3:30 in Beecherhall.Plans will be laid for the Orientaltea ,one of the feature events of thesocial schedule, which is to be heldJan. 21 at the Sigma Chi fraternityhouse.Page 1 woSlip Daily fJJarnmiThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring Quarters by The DallyMaroon Compuny.Entered as tironil class mail at the Chi¬cago Post office, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 190*!, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL STAFFOlin Stansbury Managing EditorRussell Pierce News EditorRobert Pollack News EdltoJohn M'Qnlre Athletics EditorRuth Metcalf Women's Editortleorge Sutherland Conference EditorKenneth Laird Day EditorClifton Utley , Day EditorBUSINESS STAFFHoward Landau Advertising ManagerLeonard Scane Asst. Advertising Mgr.William Kerr w.. AssistantTheodore Weber ... .AssistantRobert Moore AssistantRussell Pettit Circulation ManagerRalph Rllnk Assistant THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, I9?3REYNOLDS CLUB TO GIVEDANCE NEXT FRIDAY NIGHTStarting its social activities for thequarter, the Reynolds club announcesan informal dance to be held next Fri¬day from 9 to 12 in the club rooms.Two orchestras have been secured anddancing will be held on both the firstand second floors.Due to the excessive demand fortickets, only a limited number will be!issued and these to members only.COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 33th and Ellis Ave. Typewriters!RemingtonRoyal . . . .Corona . . .MolleUnd Port .Rem Port .Underwood 32.50,30.0027.50:39.5040.0050.00$40.001Large Assortment of all Makes University StudentsYou will be well taken care of forFANCY SUNDAES and LIGHT LUNCHESatWilliam's Candy Shop1133 East 55th StreetCorner 55th and University*Terms Granted—Rental Appliedon Purchase Price.Full Line of Typewriter SuppliesReliable Typewriter Co.Wab. 0568 325 Plymouth Ct REAL COLLEGE MEN S STOREFULL LINE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGSL . D R A C HSPECIALTY IN HATS & CAPS noE. ssth st.EDITORIAL COMMENT* PERSHING AND HIS MEMOIRS(New York Times)As General Pershing is a man ofconsiderable ability in the way of en¬forcing his legitimate wishes andpreferences on other people, it isdistinctly surprising, as well as sad,to learn that he has changed his mindabout renting at Great Neck for thewinter simply because, his purposeto do so having become known, hefeared that he would not have theprivacy and freedom from interrup¬tions he wanted while engaged inwriting a book on the World War.But surely, at Great Neck or some¬where else, the General should writehis memoirs, and he should get atthem soon while his memory of theGreat Adventure is fresh and no ac¬cident has befallen his documents.He, better than any other American,is qualified for settling some of themost interesting controversies startedby the war, and it would never dofor him to be the only outstandingfigure of the world-shaking strugglenot to write a book.In his case it would not have to beone of exculpation and defense, and aslittle would it be one of accusation—of “now it can or must be told.”“GOOD CLOTHES”The matter of wearing “C” sweat¬ers comes as a relief from the longenforced convention which demandsthat no dress other than business suitsmust be worn to classes. We haveloosened up enough to permit thewearing of flannel and corduroy shirts—an encouraging advance—and nowcome the sweaters, but for only oneday of the week, and only on “C” men.There is nothing but nonsensicaltradition at the bottom of this “goodclothes” custom. It would be a bituncomfortable to have seniors wear¬ing sweaters and corduroy pants, asthey do at Stanford, because of theexigencies of city life. But for thosepeople who are habitues of the quad¬rangles, such a garb should not be outof place. If the “C” men can bringabout this suggested condition in ad¬dition to furthering the honor of theathletic order, which they undoubt¬edly will, the act will be doubly pro¬pitious.Cut This Out and Save It-!ISEWINGDRESSMAKING - REMODELINGMENDING - FANCY WORKMRS. E. D. COOLEY1014 E. 61st St. rmi 8DON’T HEM IT ♦Have It Hemstitched atTHE ROSALIE SHOP1156 E. Fifty-seventh St.* Dorchester 3934.Better Class ApronsHemstitching—NotionsButton^ Covered and PeatingMiss Hasting’s Tea Shop1347 E. 63rd St.Breakfast - Luncheon - DinnerDinner 6 to 8Table d’Hote a La CarteSpecial Dinners for Card Partiesor ClubsTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1923 Page Threetije%BailpjWaroonLINEUP OF CAGESQUAD CHANGEDFOR BADGER TILTBig Shift Sends Barnes toForward and Dugganto GuardTHE WEEK IN SPORTTonight — Varsity wrestlers vs.Hawthorne A. C.Friday—Swimming meet. Maroonsand Alumni.Saturday—Basketball at Wisconsin.Dissatisfied with the showing madeby his proteges in the basket gamewith Iowa Saturday night, CoachNorgren has instituted a change inthe lineup, the results of which willbe seen in the game with WisconsinSaturday.Captain Yardley has permanentlyreplaced Smidl at center, which posi¬tion he played the greater part oflast season. Barnes, whose work asrunning guard was the feature of theHawkeye tilt, will play alongside ofDickson as the other forward.Weiss and Duggan GuardsWeiss has kept his position asstanding guard, and Duggan, a re¬serve from the 1922 squad, is expectedto fill Barnes shoes at the otherguard.This new combination promises tobe an improvement in that the play¬ers are all more or less familiar withNorgren’s style of coaching and shoulddevelop a better semblance of teamplay. Duggan has a keener eye forthe basket than has the deposedSmidl, and should have a hand in anyscoring done by the Maroons.930 KIMBALL BUILDINGISAAC LEVINEConcert Pianist - TeacherRes., 1215 E. 32nd St. . Mid. 4035 Wrestling Squad toMeet HawthornesCoach Vorhee’s Maroon wrestlersmeet the Hawthorne A. C. grapplerstonight in Bartlett Gym in a practicematch scheduled to condition the var¬sity for the Big Ten meets to come.The Chicago line-up will be: Takakiin the 115 lb. class; Loveland, Wein¬berg, or Jones, at 135; Tsourles, 145;Shimberg, 158, and Sarpolious, heavy¬weight.Cap and Gown PicturesKappa Epsilon Pi will have its pic¬ture taken for the Cap and Gown infront of Rosenwald hall today at 12.Divinity Student Council picture willbe taken today at 12:10 on the eaststeps of Haskell.TypewritersALL MAKESSold and RentedReasonable PricesSpecial Rental Rates to StudentsREMINGTON PORTABLESAmerican Writing MachineCompany329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360Hildebrand’s RestaurantJust the Place for StrictlyHome CookingWe Have a La Carte Serviceand Table d’HoteGIVE US A TRIAL1014 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETTHE BLUE SHOP1445 ON THE MIDWAYSoups made with rich wholesome meat stockThey are the sensation of the MidwayWe do not advertise Home Cooking—there’s a reason.Yards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE’SICE CREAMCOMPANYThe ICE CREAMCream of All Crearr 49th PI. andS. Racine Ave.Creams, our“S U N D A E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is DeliciousDO YOU WANT TO EARN MONEY EASYMany persons are needed on the Cap & Gownstaff to sell subscriptions. A liberal commis¬sion is paid.~ I ZOhhtlecrSkMTHE Campus Whistle oCAMPUS MANBlessings on thee, campus man,Baggy trou’ and brogues of tan,Chamois gloves, mayhap a spat,Bright red feather in your hat,Woolen hose, four-button clothes,Sweetest little fellow anybodyknows.Into Each Class Some Laugh MustFall(Gleaned from the lecture of a certainHistory Prof.). . . and Napoleon married awidow with some money and twochildren left over from the old re¬gime.QUITE SO!Red tape:Like spaghetti in a Grick caff,It twines around the tridentOf Destiny,And diverts it;Like Sargassan weed on the seaOf campus life—We flounder in it,Brave crafts,Doomed to flounderInRed Tape.Nancy.Apropos “C” day, which is today,Jacqueline remarks that if it is windythere’ll be lots more to C.The Whistle Office was honored,yesterday afternoon, by a visit fromCol. Thomas Eck, the famous bicyclerider, who consented to give an inter¬view to Jacqueline, on the prospectsof the track team.“Do you know Egie Krough?”asked Tom.“No.” replied Jacqueline.“I thought all the girls knew him.Do you know any track men?”“No, I’m awfully dumb about thingsaround here.”“It’s just as well you’re dumbaround track men.”And Tom knows them.We understand the Senior Dinnerwas a success until they attemptedto sing the Alma Mater at the conclu¬sion of the festivities. No one couldrenfember how it started.May we suggest a remedy for theconfusion at the class dances? Havethe Seniors and the Frosh give danceson the same days. Demand SeniorTickets at the Frosh dance, and makethe Sophs show their class ticketswhen they show up for the Seniorclass struggle. The Juniors never goanyway, so everyone would be ac¬comodated.How many Russian students haveyou fed today? Jacques. Post Cards RelayCbess Team MovesChess games by correspondence isthe latest innovation of the UniversityChess club which will play two gamessimultaneously with the Knox Col¬lege team by means of postal cards,it was announced yesterday by ArpedEl Elo, University champion.Cards will be sent back and forthevery fourth day, telling the plays ofeach team. The plays are recordedand the game progresses as nicely asone played in person. The Universityteam, which mailed its first card yes¬terday, is using the “French defense”on one board and the “Queen’s gam¬bit” on the other. GLEE CLUB MENPREPARE FOR BIGDOWNTOWN SINGMortar Board Announces PledgeMortar Board annonces the pledg¬ing of Carol Francis, of Chicago.For tasty food atreasonable prices—Tbe PARKSIDETEA ROOM5558 Ellis Ave. Invitations for the intercollegiateglee club contest to be held in Or¬chestra hall Friday, Feb. 9, have beensent out.During the next several weeks themen of the University club who willsing in the contest are to be chosenin a novel way. The men will singselections in groups of four. Sincethe number must be limited, only thebest vocalists will be picked. TheGlee club is very busy at presentpracticing their songs, “The Hunter’sFarewell” by Felix Mendelssohn andAndrew’s “Sea Fever.” Because therewill be twelve rival universities andcolleges represented the competitionwill be keen. The club which winsthe contest, will probably receive aninvitation to make a concert tourthrough the east during the springvacation.Those desiring to attend the con¬test may secure reservations by writ¬ing to Robert Kingery, 501 HarrisTrust Building, Chicago. The follow¬ing are the prices of the seats: mainfloor, $2.50; balcony, $2.00 or $1.50;and boxes (seating six), $30.-> i Carson Pirie Scottand CompanyNew HatsFor College Men$5rpHE smart, good-looking shapespopular with college men thesedays are here in exceptional variety.The light colors, and proportions arejust those most in demand.Sketched above is one with thelittle Maroon feather—the latestcampus insignia. These hats are ofmedium weight, well finished, andare excellent values at $5.Second Floor. NorthiPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1923UNIVERSITY ADDSNOTED PHYSICISTTO ITS FACULTY Advertiser’sIndexThe University is adding newstrength to its Department of Physicsalready known to the world ofscience by the notable achievementsof its head, Prof. A. A'. Michelson.Recently, Prof. William F. G. Swann,of the University of Minnesota, waselected to a full professorship.At the January meeting of theBoard of Trustees of the Universityanother physicist of recognized stand¬ing was appointed to a professorship—Arthur H. Compton, now head of theDepartment of Physics, in WashingtonUniversity, St. Louis. Prof. Compt-ton will begin his service next July.He has established for himself a repu¬tation as one of “the most productivemen in research.” His special fieldhas been X-rays and their applicationto physical problems, to which fieldhe has made notable contributions.He was graduated at Wooster andwas later a fellow at Princeton. Hehas taught at the University of Min¬nesota and at Princeton, and was re¬search physicist of the WestinghouseLamp company and National Research jFellow in Cambridge, England. j.TypewritersFor Sale or Rent! Men’s ClothingCarson Pirie Scott &Co.The HubTanner & ConleyStudent’s SuppliesAmerican WritingPvlachine Co.Reliable TypewriterCo.Woodworth’sBookstoreRestaurantsThe Blue ShopParkside Tea RoomShanty Eat Shop Western Club toThrow Big Dane**Powder River!! Don the “chaps”and put on that old flannel shirt. TheWestern club will begin its activitiesfor the winter quarter with a dancein Ida Noyes theater, on Friday, Jan.12. Barber’s orchestra will furnishthe music. Tickets can be procuredfrom any of the club’s representativeson campus.Attendance will not be restricted tomembers and the westerners hope thata large number will attend. Thosenew students who live west of theMississippi have been especially urgedto be present.Typewriting Supplies—Special Bargain ThisMonth1 REAM HIGHLANDLINEN BOND$2.00 Value for $1.25W oodswor jh’sBook Store131 ! E. 57th St., NearKimbark Ave.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED, MUSICIANS for twoChautauqua Bands for summer of1923; must be versatile and capable.Long season, ideal associations,good compensation and wonderfulexperience. State all you can do inycur first letter. THE LANDISATTRACTIONS, 1513 N. High St.,Columbus, Ohio.FOR RENT: Attractive room, singleor dbl., high class priv. home. Girlsor married couple. Board opt. 6116Woodlawn Ave. HotelsHotel SissonTeachersIsaac LevineUniversityStudentsDo you realize that wereit not for the advertiserslisted above we wouldnot be able to publishThe DAILY MAROON?They are honest and ef¬ficient business men whoappreciate and deserveyour patronage. Thestaff of THE DAILYits advertisers.WATCH YOUR STEPand learn to dance correctly at theMary Kiefer DancingStudio1305 E. 63rd St. Fairfax 09995 Lessons for $5.00—Personal ServicePatronize Our AdvertisersIn these three words the fate of The Daily Maroonrests. If you want The Daily Maroon, you must supportits advertisers who make it possible.Our advertisers use The Daily Maroon because theyknow it appeals to a very intelligent, high class group ofreaders. They want and greatly appreciate this type ofpatrons, and so they are always looking for you and wel¬coming you in their establishments.And because our advertisers realize the intelligenceof Daily Maroon readers, they offer them only the bestand most reliable brand of goods. They know Univers¬ity of Chicago folk cannot be fooled as regard quality orprice.And SO WE ARE ASKING YOU TO PATRON¬IZE OUR ADVERTISERS, not only because they makeThe Daily Maroon possible, but because they are alwaysendeavoring to give you the best that there is in com¬modities at the most reasonable prices. BOOK SALEClearanceSale ofStock atWoodw’rth’sLoopBook Store112 S. Wabash Ave.Near Monroe Explain New Usesof Women’s Hall“Well, I never knew that!” was thekeynote of the discussion of Ida Noyeshall held at the regular Open Councilmeeting of the Federation Tuesdaynight. Not the detailed beauties ofthe women’s hall but its conveniencesand hidden utilities were brought outby the talk.Miss Wallace told of the origin ofIda Noyes and of its present useful¬ness as a result of the co-operationof the University women in suggest¬ing conveniences for the buildingwhich were incorporated in thp plansby the architects.Miss Wallace spoke also of thegreat use of the hall. “Last year,”she said, “50,000 people were servedfood in Ida Noyes, exclusive of thecafeteria. This figure includes par¬ties and teas of various kinds.”The Latest Model Shoes AreAvailable atMIDWAY BOOTERY936 East Fifty-fifth StreetFairfax 5657 COME to the Sisson for student activi¬ties! Unusual courtesies are extendedfor private parties, dances and ban¬quets. Our Sun Room, twelve storiesabove Lake Michigan, is an idealballroom.Dinner-dances in (he main restaurantevery Wednesday and SaturdayLake Michigan at 53d StreetTelephone Fairfax 1000Thousands of Voluwes NEW andSeconds at Great Reduction FreshmenThere are many good positions on theadvertising staff of The DAILY MA¬ROON for willing workers. No ex¬perience is necessary. See the adver¬tising manager any day at 1 2:00 noonor between 4:30 and 6:00 P. M.H m i111111 1|Contirbutors toThe Circle for JanuaryBen Hecht and“Laura Blackburn”