Batlp JfflaroonVol. 21. No. 52. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 Price 5 Cent.REMADE MAROONS *MEET WISCONSININ B1GJEN TILTBig Improvement Looked For;Badgers Have StrongTeamHARD STRUGGLE IS EXPECTEDBy CURTIS B. WOOLFOLKDetermined to atone for the 35-23defeat sustained at the hands of Iowalast week, the Varsity basketball teamplays Wisconsin at Madison Satur¬day night, in their second Big Tengame of the season.Although the Badgers are reputedto be even stronger than the Hawk-eyes, the Maroons expect to make amuch better showing than before.The great majority of the pointsscored by the Jowans were throughlong shots which they were lucky tocage.Test Game for MaroonsDue to inexperience and absence ofteam work, the opening game isnever a fair test of a squad’s strength,and for this reason Chicago partisansare eagerly awaiting the outcome ofSaturday’s tilt. Definite facts as tothe real power of the Maroon quintetwill then be available.The Badger clash will be the firsttest of the new line-up decided uponby Coach Norgren. Profiting by themistakes of last week, the Varsityshould present a much stronger offenseand the Badgers will have to stepquickly to come out on the long endof the score.New Lineup to StartSince the recent shift, CaptainYardley will probably start the gameat center with Barnes and Dicksonat forward. Wei3s and Duggan at theguards completes the regular lineup.Lampe, Smidl, and Howell have allbeen showing up well in practice andmay see action before the game isover.Thus far, the Badgers have enjoyeda very successful season, trimmingboth Indiana and Northwestern andat present are leading the Big Ttenteams with two victories and no de¬feats. Captain Tebell and Williamsat guards give the Cardinals adefense which will be hard to pierce.Gibson, center, and Gage, forward,make up the team that will take thefloor against the Maroons.RECEIVE NUMBEROF NEW BOOKS INCLASSICS LIBRARYThe list of new books recently re¬ceived at the rental bureau in Clas¬sics 19 includes many new novels andother books required in various his¬tory and english classes on the listare: George, “Her Unwelcome Hus¬band”; Edith Wharton, “Glimpses ofthe Moon”; “Best British Short Stor¬ies of 1922,” compiled by Edward J.O’Brien and John Cournos; a newlydiscovered manuscript of Jane Austen,“Love and Friendship”; “Things WeAre,” one of the two novels of JohnMiddleton Murry, editor of theAthenaeum; Joseph Conrad, “Tales ofUnrest,” a volume of five shortstories; and John Galsworthy, “Fam¬ily man,” and “Loyalties,” two three-act plays.A well illustrated volume of biog¬raphy, “William de Horgan and HisWife,” by A. M. W. Stirling has alsobeen acquired, in addition to HenryOsborn Taylor, “Thought and Ex¬pression in the Sixteenth Century”;William Godwin, “Caleb Williams,”one of the Half-Forgotten Booksseries; Barrie, “What Every WomanKnows” and “Quality Street”; GeorgeMeredith, “Richard Feverel” and “TheTgoist”; and Carlton J. II. Hayes,“A Brief History of the Great War,”three copies.El Circulo Espanol will have itspicture taken for Cap and Gown to¬day at 12, on the east steps of Haskellmuseum. SOPHS ARE HOSTSAT MIXER TODAYGive First All-University Dance ofQuarter This AfternoonAn all-University mixer and danceunder the auspices of the Sophomoreclass will be held today from 4 to 6in the Reynolds club. Tickets for theaffair, which is the first mixer of thepresent quarter, will be distributed infront of the club before the dance, bythe social committee.Owing to the limited capacity of theclub, the number of guests will belimited to 300. The tickets will bedivided equally between men andwomen.The orchestras of Combs and Hatchwill render the music for the affair, towhich members of all classes havebeen invited. Dancing will be con¬ducted on both floors of the club, thusassuring ample room for all.PROF. SCHEVILL’SNEW HISTORY OFBALKANS PRAISED“Statesmen Might Have MadePeace if Familiar Withthe Work”“If all the experts at Paris in 1919and 1920, as well as their official su¬periors, had been familiar with thefair, unprejudiced, usually limpid, andfrequently shining narrative of Pro¬fessor Schevill, peace might have de¬scended upon the Levant four yearsago, instead of hovering in the dis¬tance even now,” says Albert HoweLybyer, reviewing Ferdinand Sche-vill's, “History of the Balkan StatesFrom the Earliest Times to the Pres¬ent Day,” in the New Republic ofJan. 10. Prof. Schevill is a memberof the department of Modem History.The reviewer points out that Bal-kania, Prof. SchevilPs term for theunified Balkan Peninsula, “has alwaysbeen an important part of the world,”and that the historian has handledremarkably well the “very complexproblem of preserving unity in thehistory of a region which containsmany areas and many peoples, whichall sorts of internal and external re¬lationships, as these have been sep¬arated and recombined in endlessways through more than two thousandyears.”Three Phases ReviewedThe work deals with three phases ofthe history of the Balkans. The By¬zantine period and the Ottoman epochare treated fn the first half of thebook, while the latter half is con¬cerned with the epoch of Balkan liber¬ation. The work has been character¬ized as a very fair and impartialtreatment of the history of the Bal¬kans and is regarded as "a long neededbook.”Council ConsidersNew Dance PlansVarious methods whereby attend¬ance at class dances can be restrictedto members of the class giving theaffair are now under consideration bythe Undergraduate council.One plan, which will be tested atthe Sophomore social today, calls forthe distribution of a specified num¬ber of tickets to the first applicants,the attendance at the dance thus be¬ing limited to those members of theclass who present the special paste¬boards at the door. In enforcing thismethod, regular class tickets will bedispensed with at the dances.-Assign New Chapel SeatsPersons who have not obtainedchapel seats for the present quartermust have them assigned before theirnext chapel period, according to astatement given out yesterday. Miss,Ford, ehapel clerk for the Junior andSenior college students, is in DeanRobertson’s office from 1 to 3. C. &A. and School of Education studentswill be cared for in {he offices of theirrespective deans. POLICE SPREADINGNETS IN WOMEN’SHALL MORON CASEGreenwood Is Thrown IntoPanic By Notes ofDegeneratesCONDITION IS DEEMED SERIOUSObscene notes written on red paper,rolled up, and thrown in the vestibulesand windows of Greenwood hall formpart of the evidence collected in themoron scare which has thrown thewomen of the hall into a panic andwhich is regarded by authorities as avery serious condition.Drastic measures have been takenboth by University officials and theHyde Park police to protect the wo¬men against the men who have beenloitering in the neighborhood. Mr.Flook, Superintendent of Buildingsand Grounds, has ordered an electriclantern to be carried by a man whoseduty it is to pace up and down be¬tween Harper hall and Greenwoodhall, to minimize the risk of Green¬wood women coming home from thelibrary at night. A special squad ofHyde Park policemen has been orderedto patrol the district around the dor¬mitory. University detectives, more¬over, have been stationed there in thehope of capturing the offenders.Three Had Narrow EscapesThree of the women from Green¬wood hall have had narrow escapesfrom degenerates within the last weekand others from the neighborhoodhave reported similar experiences.One of the women was accosted bya moron at about 5:30 in the eveningwhen she was returning from theSchool of Education. The other twowere met on Greenwood near theMidway.An alleged moron, identified abso¬lutely by a woman at Greenwood asthe man who had annoyed her, wascaught last Thursday night in the webwhich the police had spread overthat district. He was brought toGreenwood for identification and de¬scribed by a woman who saw himthere but who wishes her name to be(Continued on page 2)STUDENTS ACCLAIMINITIAL “C” DAY INCAMPUS HISTORYIn observance of the first “C” daythe University has known, all mem¬bers of the Order of the “C” yester¬day wore the sweaters awarded tothem by the University in accordancewith the general decision reached attheir meeting Tuesday. In view ofthe fact that the sweaters bearing the“C,” minor insignia and class numer¬als were in evidence in all of the classrooms, the future of the “C” dayseems to be secure and, according tosome of the members of the organiza¬tion, should in time become a tradi¬tion.According to the students, the sightof the Maroon sweaters, bearing theUniversity letters was quite impres¬sive, and the “C” day idea meets withtheir hearty approval. The “C” menthemselves were enthusiastic over yes¬terday’s initial success and a few ofthem expressed the hope that thisweekly wearing of the sweaters willbreak down University prejudice andresult in the wearing of the letters onany day in the week.Concensus of opinion on the cam¬pus indicates students and in manycases, faculty members not only ap¬prove of the plan but are delighted atthe results of yesterday. “A howlingsuccess,” to take the words of JackHarris, properly expresses their en¬thusiasm.In the gym, however, the success ofthe plan is received with the great¬est enthusiasm. Trainer “Johnny”Johnson, one of Coach Stagg’s loyalaids and competent mender of bat¬tered athlets, said: “The plan shouldcertainly meet with Mr. Stagg’s ap¬proval. He will be delighted when hereturns from the south to hear of thesuccess of the first “C” day.” DISCUSS JUNIOR HOPAT MEETING TODAYClass Will Decide on Insignia ForCampus Wear CAMPUS TO RIVALPARIS IN CREATINGWOMEN’S STYLESAt a business meeting of the Juniorclass to be held at noon today inHarper Mil, final plans for the JuniorH*p will be formulated. At thismeeting the class will decide on 1924insignia and cap to be worn, and areport on ticket sales will be made.“Tickets for the Hop have gone fastand the demand is bound to be greaterthan the supply,” said Norris Flana-gin,” class social chairman. “Everyfraternity has taken its entire allot¬ment.”Flanagin urges that all persons ex¬pecting to purchase tickets, get themat once, as all sales will be concludedearly next week and a final reportmade. Only 100 tickets will be sold.SYMPHONY PLAYSBEETHOVEN WORKON NEXT PROGRAMTo Give Strauss’s “Don Juan”Tuesday AfternoonComposers “in the grand manner”make up the bulk of the regular Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra concert tobe given next Tuesday afternoon at4:15 in Mandel hall. Conductor Fred¬erick Stock has brought out for Uni¬versity production the great Sym¬phony No. 3 “Eroica” of Beethovenand Strauss’s symphonic poem “Don'Juan.” Following is the completeprogram:Beethoven.Symphony No. 3, “Eroica,” Opus 55—Beethoven.Allegro con brio.Marcia funebre.Scherzo.Finale.Tone Poem, “Don Juan,” Opus 20—Strauss.Founded on TragedyThe overture “Coriolanus” was com¬posed early in the year 1807. It waswritten, not to Shakespeare’s tragedy,but to a five-act tragedy by Heinrichvon Collin. The work is scored fortwo flutes, two oboes, two clarinets,two bassoons, two horns, two trum¬pets, kettledrums and strings.There can be no doubt that Napo¬leon Bonaparte was the figure whoinspired the great “Eroica” Sym¬phony in E flat major. The originalmanuscript of the work bears thename “Napoleon” on the fly leaf. Thegreat Frenchman, seemingly a cham¬pion of liberty to the composer, dis¬appointed him sorely when he tookthe title of Emperor. It is said thatupon hearing the news, Beethoventore out the page bearing the gen¬eral’s name.The symphony was marked by theinsertion of a funeral march, a newdeparture for Beethoven’s time. Whenthe death of Napoleon was announcedto Beethoven he remarked that he hadwritten his dirge seventeen years be¬fore.Don Juan in MusicThe literary creation upon whichStrauss based his symphonic poem“Don Juan” was a poem of NicholasLenau, another version of the life ofthe celebrated libertine. We followin the soar and sweep of the musicthe great lover in his amours, until,at the end of life,Exhausted is the fuelAnd on the hearth the cold is fiercelycruel.Pres. Judson TalksTo the Filipino ClubInternational relations and politicalproblems affecting the Orient are twosubjects that President Harry PrattJudson is experted to touch on in anaddress-to the Filipino Triangle clubon Monday, Jan. 15, at 6:30, in Harperlibrary, Room Ml3, according to abulletin issued by the club.All Filipino students as well asother foreign students nre welcomedto this address. Federation Urges Organiza¬tions to Enter Contestantsin Style ShowTO STAGE AFFAIR ON FEB. 9By MADALYN O’SHEADainty formals, wooly sport clothesand tailored school frocks will invadethe campus Feb. 9 when the FashionShow of 1923 will be presented to theUniversity under the auspices of theWomen’s federation.Last year, for the first time, thewomen of the University were giventhe opportunity to express their viewson the subject of proper dress for thecollege woman with the result that200 women entered the contest. Underthe direction of Mary Hess and JeanBirkhoff, the Federation council hasexpressed the hope that the 1923Fashion Show will surpass in its bril¬liancy the very successful one of lastyear.Divide Styles of DressContestants will be divided into thefollowing groups: formal dress; in¬formal, suitable for a fraternity danceor theatre; street costume, appropri¬ate for school or afternoon wear andsport clothes. Dresses made by thewearer will make a fifth class unlessthe number of entries in this groupis sufficient to warrant a division intothe above sections.All organizations oh campus, re¬gardless of size, are entitled to entercontestants not to exceed eight innumber. Last year some of the prin¬cipal groups contesting were: Dra¬matic club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A.,and The Daily Maroon This year itis hoped that the smaller groups willenter the contest.The judges have not been selectedas yet but will be disinterested andcompetent to pass upon the suitabilityof women’s clothes. The number ofprizes to be awarded has not beendecided upon.Registration must include the namesof the entrants, the class which theywill enter and the organization theywill represent, unless they are indi¬vidual entries. Applications for en¬trance may be left in the Federationbox in Mrs. Goodspeed’s office in careof Charlotte Montgomery or sent toRuth Metcalfe, The Daily Maroonoffice.MICHIGAN, PURPLEDEBATERS PREPARETO MEET MAROONSChampionship of the Central De¬bating league will be decided Friday,Jan. 19, by the results of the Chicago-Michigan debate to be held here andthe Chicago-Northwestern contest tobe held in Evanston. Upon the out¬come of these two contests dependalso the University’s chances of meet¬ing the champion of the eastern BigThree in an intersectional debate.Reports from both Michigan andNorthwestern indicate that theseschools will send their strongest ag¬gregations against the Maroon team.Coach Truoblood of Michigan hasstated that he expects at least a 2 to1 victory. Coach Cunningham ofNorthwestern has expressed himselfas being satisfied with the perform¬ance of his team in the practice de¬bate, and confident of the result.The Maroon speakers against Michi¬gan will be Nathan Harrison. ArnoldTolies, and Philip Wain. At the sametime. Stanley Tumquist, captain ofthe debate squad, will lead the nega¬tive team against Northwestern.Turnquist’s colleagues will be HowardWilson and David Ziskind.Announce Picture ScheduleFollowing is the schedule for thegroup pictures which will be takentoday on the east steps of Haskell:Spanish cluh at 12.Haskalah cluh at 12:20.The Freshmen Medical class picturewill be taken Monday at 1:30 at thesame place.Pag* TwoDaily iflarmmThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter mid Sitring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Post office, Chicago, Illinois, March13, PH*;, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationF.DITOItlAI. STAFFOlio Stanshury Managing EditorRussell Pierce News EditorHubert Pollack News KditoJohn M'Guire Athletics EditorRuth Metcalf Women’s EditorGeorge Sutherland Conference EditorKenneth Laird Day EditorClifton Utley Day EditorBUSINESS STAFFHoward Landau Advertising ManagerLeonard Senne Asst. Advertising Mgr.William Kerr AssistantTheodore Weber AssistantRobert Moore AssistantRussell Pettit Circulation ManagerRalph Pdink AssistantA NEWS BUREAUIn an effort to get misrepresenta¬tions of the University of Michiganout of the headlines, the Sigma DeltaChi chapter at that institution hasorganized the “Michigan News Bu¬reau.” Organization of the bureau,came as a result of inertia on thepart of the Board of Regents to actin cases where university news washopelessly garbled and exaggerated.The Michigan News Bureau at firstwas intended to function temporarily.At the present time, because no ac¬tion has been taken by the UniversityBoard, a bureau continues. With theaid of the Board in Control of Stu¬dent Organizations it carries on anextensive news mail service to allparts of the country.“The bureau,” says The MichiganDaily, “is obtaining accurate and de¬sirable news for the University. Nev¬ertheless its growth is hampered bylack of funds ^nd limited amount oftime which the members of the SigmaDelta Chi fraternity can devote to it.”Students at Michigan have realizedthat the only way to correct faultsarising through the press is to or¬ganize against the faults. By theirown initiative they have effected thisorganization.Inasmuch as our University has noprofessional journalistic fraternitywe must get along without a student-operated news bureau. The principleof publicity direction is applicablenevertheless.CULTURE AND KULTURCulture, to most of us, representsthe high peak of civilization. It hasbecome, through centuries and centur¬ies of gradual climb from primaevalsociety, the end towards which webend our greatest efforts, and afterwhich we are all seekers, whether inthe higher reflective reals, or in thelower, more mechanical, phase.The university of today exercisesenormous influence in determining themental tempo, the culture, of the time,since it is through the centers oflearning that those men, who laterassume control of the outside worldand its thought, are developed. In thepast, tradition surrounding the greatcolleges and universities has alwaysgiven to them a sanctified air ofquiet, leisure and peace conductive toreflection. In the past the fate of theworld, the destiny of whole nations,has often rested on the reflectionsarising from that leisurely quiet asthey became manifest in the more ma¬ture life of the minds there developed.Even now the nations of the worldare facing what Is. perhaps, the mostserious crisis in the history of anycivilization. The men who will de¬cide the further course of events havebeen schooled, some in old institutionswhich had still clung to the traditionof ouiet. others (and these the ma¬jority) in the universties of haste,universities founded on progress, andembodying all the disagreeable confu¬sion of that progress. The formerproduce statesmanship, far-sightedjudgement; the latter bring forth ter¬rific explosives, devastating gases,small evaluation of life. The formerare men of true culture, men who areused to making reflective decisions.The latter are the result of our mod¬ern universities—hastv, scientific, andunused to the reflective solution ofworld problems. Thev represent Kul-tur as have others before them.Alpha Delta PledgeAloha Delta Phi announces thepledging of John Marsh of Chicago. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923CONTEMPORARY'COMMENT yuan.'- "■ . . ' *1 'POLICE SPREADING NET INWOMEN’S HALL MORON CASETAKING PAINSThe fundamental difference betweenthe good student and the poor student,between a person successful in hischosen line and one unsuccessful, hasoften been the subject of discussion.Indifferent students are prone to setdown the good record of another tonatural ability. “He’s just naturallybright,” is the common remark. Nodoubt there is something in this the¬ory, but it is far less of an explana¬tion than is usually supposed. Con¬clusive experiments prove that thereis actually very little difference in na¬tive intelligence, not only between peo¬ple of the same race, but even peopleof different races.How then, are we to explain the dif¬ferences that undoubtedly exist?They are due, in the main, to vary¬ing degrees of industry, of applica¬tion, of taking pains. Assume thattwo men decide to enter upon similaractivities; which will become themore expert, the more pi’oficient?Beyond a doubt the man who takesthe more pains with his work—^h"*one who is not content to leave whathe is doing until he is convinced thathe can not improve it.The prime cause of mediocre workis not lack of ability, but a disposi¬tion to say, “Oh, T guess that’s goodenough,” and let it go at that. Itis often the case that a person with¬out advantages of heridity or environ¬ment surpasses one who has these ad¬vantages simply through painstakingperseverance.If you would create a fine piece ofwork, of whatever kind, there can beno such thing as taking too muchpains—the nearest you may attain toperfection will be none too close. “In¬finite capacity for taking pains”means genius; more than average ca¬pacity cannot help but mean betterthan average work.—Daily Iowan.Few Tickets Are Leftfor Interfraternity HopOnly a few tickets for the Inter¬fraternity hop remain. These may beobtained from Louis McMasters atthe Sigma Nu house, or from BertramGrandquist at the Sigma Chi house.Entries for the Interfratemitybowling and basketball tournamentsclosed tonight. The contests arescheduled to start next week. Be¬cause there was no basketball meetlast year, unusual interest is beingtaken in this year’s contest. Keenrivalry is developing among thesquads from the various houses. Thefact that the class teams will be chosenfrom these players is expected to in¬crease the interest of the games.Cut This Out and Save It-!!SEWINGDRESSMAKING - REMODELINGMENDING - FANCY WORKMRS. E. D. COOLEY1014 E. 61st St. r tat 8DON’T HEM ITHave It Hemstitched atTHE ROSALIE SHOP1456 E. Fifty-seventh St.Dorchester 3934.Better Class ApronsHemstitching—NotionsButtons Covered and Peating (Continued from page 1)withheld from publication, as “a tall,nice-looking man of about thirty yearsof age, rather well dressed.” The mansaid he was married and lived on theWest side. His trial will be heldJan. 19.Notes Found in HallThe first of the five notes whichwere found was picked up in the ves¬tibule during the Christmas holidays.At this time, two of the women whowere staying at the hall during theholidays reported meeting a degener¬ate upon the Midway. The next twonotes were thrown in the window ofthe housekeeper who has a room onthe first floor facing the street. Theother two were found in the vestibulethe morning after the arrest of oneof the men was made. Whether thisindicates that a man other than theone apprehended has been writing thenotes or whether the notes had beenthrown in the day before and had not1■''rvr, until Friday, has not beenA suspicious character was noticedWednesday afternoon. The house¬keeper was about to pull down hershades at about five o’clock at nightwhen she noticed a tall man in abrown overcoat loitering outside. Theman approached the dormitory, peeredin the door of the vestibule, and theninto the windows. Miss Evers watchedhim walk slowly down the street, turnaround, stare, and finally walk on ina manner that showed indecision.THE LATCHSTRING OF OURNEW HOME IS OUTHave You Pulled it ForTea, Dancing, Lunch orDinnerTHE GARGOYLE5704 Dorchester Ave.Better cakes and schnecker than everCome and get a good old-fashionedHome-Cooked meal at theHARPER TEA ROOM5701 HARPER AVE.Breakfast (A La Carte)Luncheon 40c. Dinner, 60cOpen Saturday, October 14. TRY SOMETHING NEWGO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAYFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH935 East 50th StreetPerry J. Stackhouse Minister11 A. M.—“The Glory of the In¬conspicuous.”8 P. M.—“What Is Your Life?”Students InvitedHYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH56th and WoodlawnC. W. Gilkey and L. A. Crandall,Ministers9:45 A. M. Sunday School11 A. M.—Worship.7-9 P. M.—Worship.WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH62nd and UniversityMelbourne P. Boynton, Minister6529 Ingleside Ave. H. P. 840010:30 A M.—Worship.7:45 P M.—Worship.Young People’s meetings, Thurs¬days 8 P. M. Students especiallyinvited.HYDE PARKCONGREGATIONAL56th and DorchesterPaul G. Macy, PastorTheodore G. Soares, Preacher11 A. M.—Worship.6 P. M.—Scrooby Club. ElizabethDavis, leader.ISAIAH TEMPLEHyde Park Bl. and Greenwood Ave.Dr. Joseph Stolz, RabbiFriday Evening at 8 o’clock.Saturday Morning at 10:30.“A Great Teacher in Israel.”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.jj Church always open for private de¬votions. ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL50th and DorchesterGeorge H. Thomas, RectorSunday Services: 8, 9:30, 10 (Sun¬day School) 11 A. M. and 6 P. M.TENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST5640 Blackstone Ave.ServicesSunday Morning at 10:45 o’clock.Sunday Evening at 7:45 o’clock.Sunday School for those under 20years, Sunday at 12 noon.Wednesday Evening Meetingswhich include testimonies of Chris¬tian Science healing, at 8.Tenth Church Reading 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.H. P. METHODIST CHURCH54th and BlackstoneJoshua Stansfield, Pastor9:45, Sunday School11 A. M.—Worship.7:45 P. M.—Worship.5:30 P. M.—Supperette and Social6:30 P. M.—Epworth League.ST. PAUL’S UNIVERSALISTMidway and Dorchester Ave.Minister, L. Ward Hrigham10 A. M.—Discussion Hour.11 A. M.—Worship, “Our GreatCompanion.”Parish House open every day9 A. M. to 11 P. M. Gymnasium andClub RoomsF. W. BAKER CO.All Around the Corner63rd & Dorchester Ave.MEN’S FURNISHINGSPUBLIC SPEAKINGTaught in the department ofDRAMATIC EXPRESSIONbyANNE LARKINColumbia School of MusicClare Osborne Reed, DirectorRoom 435, 509 S. Wabash Av.CHICAGOWATCH YOUR STEPand learn to dance correctly at theMary Kiefer DancingStudio1305 E. 63rd St. Fairfax 09995 Lessons for $5.00—Personal ServiceThe Latest Model Shoes AreAvailable atMIDWAY BOOTERY936 East Fifty-fifth StreetFairfax 5657 JENKINS BROS.DRY GOODS AND MEN’SFURNISHINGS63rd and University Ave.(Established 1890)Right Goods, Right PricesRight TreatmentMarcel WavingR. J ones1372 E. 55th StreetHyde Park 6941 Fraternitiesand HomesThe furnishings in any Fraternityhouse or home is the one impressioiywhich remains in the minds of yourguests, as well as giving comfort tothose who reside there. You are sureto enhance the decorative effect of anyroom with our good quality Rugs.Specialists inRugs CarpetsFurniture LinoleumsPhonographsEstablished 1875(W.Rid)ardsoi)&(o.Rugs, Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Phonographs125 So. Wabash Ave. “I”UA P •, Why not patronize a Student’s Dad?uur favorite ,if we pas3 h*m up he,n be sad;fy •• We nee(* b’s &°°ds to keep in conditionDrug Store IIe ne^ds our patr°nas°to payberFINEST DRUGS, CANDIES, HYDROX ICE CREAMand EverythingCARLSON & EPHLIN“DAD”East 55th Si., cor. Blackstone Ave. Hyde Park 0203Page Threei •%I V% THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923NATURE OF SUN SHEAT SUBJECT OFEXPERIMENT HEREProf. Dempster’s Work WithElements Reopens OldQuestionWhere does the sun get its heat?New evidence brought to light hasbeen on that much-mooted and stillfar from settled question by Prof. J.Dempster, of the Department ofPhysics, in recent discoveries tend¬ing to show that all elements arecompounds of hydrogen.Prof. Dempster has proved, for onething, that all zinc is not alike—thatall of the atoms composing that ele¬ment do not have the same weight.He has proved the same thing for theelements lithium, magnesium, cal¬cium, and potassium. Till recentlychemists have defined an element as asubstance composed of exactly identi¬cal atoms.Experiments With AtomsHis method made use of a stream ofrapidly moving atoms of the elementin question, in its various state. Amagnet was brought within reach ofthis stream. If some of the atomswere really lighter than others, thelighter ones would be more easily de¬flected from their course by the mag¬net. The experiment proved his ex¬pectation.Conceive of Hydrogen BlocksIt had been noticed that most of theelements had atomic weights whichwere exact multiples of that of hy¬drogen. This coincidence led to a fewchemists to conceive of the hydrogenatom as a building stone out of whichother kinds of atoms are constructed.The oxygen atom, weighing exactlysixteen times as much as the hydrogenatom, might be built up of just six¬teen of the hydrogen blocks.But many of the elements had frac¬tions in their atomic weights; and nobuilding could be thought of as con¬taining a fractional number of build¬ing-stones. So the dream was aban¬doned.In 1918 Prof. Dempster set out toprove that these fractions do not exist—that the fractional atomic weight ofzinc, for instance, was really anaverage between two or more wholenumbers, the weights of two or moredifferent kinds of zinc atoms.The results of his experiments, ac¬cording to Prof. Dempster, confirmedby parallel discoveries made by theEnglish chemist, Aston, bring backthe old building-stone speculation.For so far as these discoveries haveshown, there is no need of imagininga fractional number of the supposedbuilding-stones in any one atqjn, aswas once supposed. That obstacle tothe theory has been removed.Explains Heat of SunBut the hydrogen atom—the build- - " . a . l «a—yr»j' _in-stone itself—has t>een found to bea little too heavy to fit into the otherweights. The only explanation is thatin building its various compounds, itloses a part of this weight—that thelost weight goes off in the form ofenergy. Here, perhaps, is the long-sought explanation of the mystery ofthe sun’s heat. The sun, accordingto Prof. Dempster, may be a mightystone-mason, laying atom upon atom,brick upon brick, until it has built upa whole series of elements. Andevery time one brick is laid uponanother, a little of each brick wearsoff—and the lost brick-dust appearsagain in the form of heat!THE WEEK IN SPORTSaturday—Basketball at Wisconsin.The swimming meet with theAlumni has been indefinitely post¬poned.Southern Club to MeetAn important meeting of the South¬ern club will be held today at 4 inIda Noyes hall. All Southerners atall interested in the club and its ac¬tivities have been urged to attend.Miss Hasting’s Tea Shop1347 E. 63rd St.Breakfast - Luncheon - DinnerDinner 5 to 8Table d’Hote a La CarteSpecial Dinners for Card Partiesor ClubsFor tasty food atreasonable prices—The PARKSIDETEA ROOM5338 Ellis Ave.LEARN TO DANCE NOW—Teresa Dolan DancingAcademy63rd St. and Stony Island AvenueBeginners Monday Eve—12 Les., $6.00Private lessons by appointment.Academy or Branch Studio:6401 Cottage Grove Ave.YOU ARE INVITEDTOSunday DinnerATTHE SHANTYChicken, Roast Lamb and Roast Beef4-Course Dinner75 cents12:30 to 8 P. M.—Come EarlySunday Evening Luncheon6:30 to 7:30 P. M.The Shanty Eat Shop1309 E. 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey Folks” NO CAP AND GOWNPHOTOS AFTER JAN.20, EDITORS SAYTake Fraternity and ClubGroup Pictures Tomorrowand SundayLeaders of campus activities musthave their pictures taken at the DeHaven studio before Saturday, Jan¬uary 20. The editors of the sectionstate that this is the deadline. Thetime for pictures of the women’s clubsand legal fraternities has been set asfollows:Saturday, Jan. 139—Phi Delta Upsilon.9:20—Acoth.6:40—Delta Sigma.10—Deltho. •10:20—Pi Delta Phi.10:40—Chi Rho Sigma.11—Phi Beta Delta.11:20—Wyverns.11:40—Sigma.12—Quadranglers.12:20—Esoteric.12:40—Mortar Board.Sunday, Jan. 149—Phi Alpha Delta.9:20—Phi Delta Phi.9:40—Gamma Eta Gamma.10—Phi Beta Pi.10—Phi Chi.11—Phi Rho Sigma.11:20—Phi Delta Epsilon.11:40—Alpha Kappa Kappa.List All Activity LeadersThe list of leaders of campus activi¬ties is as follows: Interfraternitycouncil officers; Undergraduate coun¬cil officers; Interclub council officers;Freshman Women club officers; Black-friars officers; Portfolio officers; Wo¬men’s Athletic association officers;Leaders of the Interclass Hop; Lead¬ers of the Washington Prom; Seniorclass officers; Junior class officers;Sophomore class officers; Freshmanclass officers; Reynold’s club officers;Y. M. C. A. officers; Y. M. C. A.Cabinet members; Editors of the Capand Gown; Editors of the Daily Ma¬roon; Editors of the Circle; Editorsof the Pheonix; Editors of the C. andA. magazine; Senior Law class offifi-ers; Freshman Medical class officers.REYNOLDS CLUB TO OPENSOCIAL PROGRAM TONIGHTReynolds club members will openthe winter social program of thatorganization tonight at 8:30 on thesecond anl third floors of the Rey¬nolds club with the first of the twoinformals billed for the quarter. Inaccordance with the club’s recentlyadopted policy of limiting attendanceto avoid excessive crowding, 250 tick¬ets, which are being allotted to thefirst 250 club members applying forthem, have been printed.Students unable to obtain admis¬sion cards to tonight’s dance will begiven preference when tickets are is¬sued for an informal to be held laterin the quarter.RADIOENTERTAINMENTATLuncheon and DinnerUniversity Tea House5725 Kenwood Ave.Lunch: 11:30 to 1:30Dinner 5:30 to 7:30Sundays and Holidays:12:00 to 3:00Request your choice selection.Hear your name go ’round theworld.COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.Lettering — EngrossingPrivate LessonsClarence C. French(Pupil of M. BRAMTOT, Paris)Address:Y. M. C. A. HOTEL, Chicago, Ill.Yards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE’SICE CREAMCOMPANYICE CREAM sTac^e.The Cream of All Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is Delicious*DO YOU WANT TO EARN MONEY EASYMany persons are needed on the Cap & Gownstaff to sell subscriptions. A liberal commis¬sion is paid. -- - IMJLUm .■ll'.l uSpecial Drive for FacultyA separate drive has been conductedamong the Faculty, the proceeds fromwhich will be used for the relief ofRussian professors and their families.Full details of this drive will not beavailable until Monday, when practi¬cally all money will be turned in toDean Henry G. Gale.Some fraternities have taken thepolicy of contributing as organiza¬tions and not by individual donations,according to Lennox Gray, studentchairman of the drive. These organi¬zations will not have any moves untilafter the meetings on Monday night.It is expected that these fraternitieswill make larger donations than thosewho subscribed through individualmembers. Dames’ Club Plans ProgramA dramatic program has been pre¬pared by members of the Dames’ clubto be presented at the reception forofficers Saturday at 3, in the Alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes hall. All mem¬bers have been urged to attend thismeeting, in honor of the officers.Prof. Schutze Speaks TodayProf. Martin Schutze of the Ger-anics department, will address themeeting of the German Conversationclub today at 4 in Ida Noyes hall.His subject will be Gerhardt Haup-mann’s “Versunkene Glocke.” Every¬one has been invited to attend thej meeting.h - 7 —PIES have flakey crusts made with high class flour and PURE LARD.Substitutes not tolerated. The fillings are delicious and very generous.We do not advertise Home Cooking—there’s a reason.THE BLUE SHOP1445 on the MIDWAYA Complete Investment ServiceBonds of New Issue Offered for SaleListed Securities Bought and SoldTbeNational Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street, Just of Kenwood Ave.A NATIONAL Bank Serving the University CommunityUniversity StudentsYou will be well taken care of forFANCY SUNDAES and LIGHT LUNCHESatWilliam's Candy Shop| 1133 Elast 55th StreetI Corner 55th and UniversityUNIVERSITY STUDENTS!!If you bring this “ad” we will giveyou 10 % discount on anythingyou buy in this store.SIMON’S SHOE STORE1456 E. 55th St.A Good Place to Bank19 years of service to the com¬munity in all branches ofBANKINGCENTRAL HYDE PARKBANK55 th & Blackstone Ave. A STATE BANKThe 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\THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923Page FourCAMPUS TYPESThe Cultured Person(From the Undergrad standpoint)Reads the Maroon in class. Sub¬scribes to the Phoenix but can’t un¬derstand the Circle. Thinks the“Fountain of Time’’ should have aclock to be complete. Enjoys themovies, even Valentino. Limitstheater going to musical comedies.Bases cultural ideas on Vanity Fair.Selects the Saturday Evening Post,when he wants to do some worth whilereading. Attends chapel regularly.Complains because they won’t admithim to all the class dances. Readsthe society columns in the daily pa¬pers.WHAT TIME IS IT?Quoting from the Maroon: A ra¬dio concert . . . will be broad¬casted throughout the United Statesfrom station KYW from 11:30 untilFriday.Hell, that’s where I get off.Wishbone.AND speaking of the UniversityRadio program, we understand thatthe inspired booking agent tried toget Grace Bennett to dance for it.SNAPSHOTSFour University couples attendinga free dance at a neighboring hotel.Three of the men and two womenchewing gum in time with the music.The value of a college education.UNIVERSITY DROPS107 STUDENTS FORLOW SCHOLARSHIP(Yesterday’s Maroon)Their attitude was rotten,Their marks were pretty bad,Their early training lacking—And yet the Dean was sadWhen he announced his verdict;He had to choke a sob,For all the 107Would have to hunt a job.Flip.You should have heard Art White’sspeech at the Senior dinner. STUDENT FRIENDSHIPDRIVE CLOSES; HOPETO HIT $3,000 MARKWomen Give $1,000; ClyibAverages $2 For EachMemberWith a total collection of well over$2,100, and many of the fraternities,some of the clubs, and all of the dor¬mitories, yet to be heard from, theStudent Friendship drive closed lastnight. It is expected that the finaltotal will be near to $3,000.Approximately $1,000, has been con¬tributed by women, the largest con¬tributions being made by the clubs.It is known that among club womenthe average donation was over $2.00per person, making a total for thatgroup of nearly $500. The girl’s com¬mittee in charge of the drive amongthe women, believes that this recordwill surpass any which the facultymay make.OUR PARTIES FOR SOCIALGRACE!OUR PROGRAM FOR MENTALBREADTH!Young Peoples Church ClubHYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCHISAAC LEVINEConcert Pianist - Teacher930 KIMBALL BUILDINGRes., 1215 E. 52nd St. Mid. 4035TypewritersALL MAKESSold and RentedReasonable PricesSpecial Rental Rates to StudentsREMINGTON PORTABLESAmerican Writing MachineCompany329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360Seen TheCollege Fellow Belt Yet? Y. W. Committees MeetY. W. C. A. world fellowship andcollege exchange committees will meettoday at 12 in Ida Noyes hall.Get Chapel Seats NowUndergraduates who have not yetprocured chapel seats for the Winterquarter should get them before thenext chapel period. Miss Ford hascharge of the attendance for the Ju¬nior and Senior colleges of Arts, Lit¬erature and Science, and is in DeanRobertson’s office from 12:30 to 4,daily. Students in the Schools ofCommerce and Administration, andEducation, will be cared for at theoffices of their respective deans.St. Mark’s Society MeetsSt. Mark’s society will meet todayat 4:30 in the Alumni room. Sincethis is the first meeting of the winterquarter, all members are asked to at¬tend to make plans for the winter’sactivities.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT: Attractive room, singleor dbl., high class priv. home. Girlsor married couple. Board opt. 6116Woodlawn Ave.TWO MEN WANTED: Are you look¬ing for a real part-time positionthat pays well and will give youreal business experience? We havetwo positions for the right men.Write: The Wall Street Syndicate,166 W. Jackson Blvd., or phone Mid¬way 0964 after five o’clock.Phone Hyde Park 0681PEGGY’SHOME MADECANDYDon’t Forget Our Fine Lunches.Sandwiches, the kind you like.Peggy Pan Candy Shop1462 East 57th St.Hot Chocolate That Is Really Good Editor, The Daily Maroon:I have read with pleasure and ap¬proval your editorials in the DailyMaroon of January 10.In connection with the work of theRecorder’s Office, we receive, ofcourse, many letters from alumni,and I have not infrequently noticedthe scant courtesy to their mothertongue shown by some of these peo¬ple. This lack applies to diction,vocabulary, spelling, and occasionallygrammar, and, of course, penmanship.Indeed spelling and penmanship seemin danger of becoming lost arts.I appreciate very highly your con¬tribution to the appeal for the fundfor Russian students. This is no timefor us favored mortals to pass by onthe other side. Whatever our attitudemay be toward the rnisgovemment ofRussia at the present time, these peo¬ple are human being in dire need,and it is our immediate duty to helpthem to the extent of our ability.F. J. GURNEY,Assistant Recorder.Lambda Chi’s PledgeLambda Chi Alpha announces thepledging of Peter Korn of Kalispell,Mont. TypewritersFor Sale or RentTypewriting Supplies—Special Bargain ThisMonth1 REAM HIGHLANDLINEN BOND$2.00 Value for $1.25W oodsworth’sBook Store1311 E. 57th St, NearKimbark Ave.WANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $6.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314FreshmenThere 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.Season’s Greetings!Dear Jacques: I understand thatthe C. and A. Department is to moveits offices the first of April. Isn’t thatthe first April Fool story of the year?Jacqueline.FAMOUS QUARTSThree ers Club.er-back.of Hootch.er.They have labelled the get-togeth¬ers in Ida Noyes, joy classes. Made in Your College ColorsbyCollege Athletic Co.153 East Ontario St., ChicagoWOOL SPORT COATSSpecial Price, $5.00A. DICK853 E. 63rd StreetWoodlawn Theater Bldg.Because they are free, we suppose.Jacques. THE STORE THAT IS KNOWNBY HE VALUE IT GIVESPatronize 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. Contirbutors toThe Circle for JanuaryBen Hecht and“Laura Blackburn”