Vol. 21. No. 54. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923 Price 5 Cent«PLAN SERVICE TEAWITH PROGRAMMEFOR NEXT SUNDAYCouncil Schedules Social Eventand Reorganizes CheerLeader SquadDISCUSS ELECTIONS TO B0DYWell known campus artists will en¬tertain the seniors at a tea from 4 to6 next Sunday at the Alpha DeltaPhi house. Songs, dances, and re¬freshments are planned by the Under¬graduate council to make this Seniorclass social one to be remembered.Blair Laughlin, famous KYW artist,will sing and dance. Alice Larsonhas also promised to sing while an allstar quartet made up of Laughlin,Gleason, Kennedy, and White is sched¬uled to present some old and newpopular songs. .Want Proper RotationPlans were also made to bring theUniversity cheer leading squad backinto proper rotation. The three as¬sistant leaders who are now on thesquad will be watched by members ofthe council during the basketball sea¬son and one of them eliminated.These two will serve under ArthurCody for another season and then oneof them will be chosen senior leader.New class tickets for the winter andsummer quarters will be out nextweek. Following up Dean Talbot’sletter in regard to class dances, the'council is going to require thesetickets to be presented at the doorof all class dances. Lists of the pur¬chasers will be made; the presenta¬tion of tickets for admission is to becompulsory.Nominations for the Undergraduatecouncil will be made Feb. 9, with thefinal elections coming Feb. 10. Thisyear no nominations by petition willbe accepted. Honor commission nom¬inations will be the week before andin order to avoid confusion all nomi¬nations by petition and withdrawalsmust be in by noon Feb. 9.Open council meetings will be heldJan. 30 and Feb. 27.WOMEN NAMED TOFILL VACANCIES INY. W. FIRST CABINETFirst cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. hasbeen subject to several changes in itspersonnel since winter quarter. Fourwomen have recently been announcedas committe heeads to fill vacancies.• Gertrude Vogdes has been chosento take the place of Marie Prenticeas chairman of the World Fellowship;Lilliam Howard and Arema Chad¬wick are filling vacancies as heads ofthe membership and college exchangecommittees, respectively; and Wini¬fred Wishart has returned to her du¬ties, temporarily assumed by VirginiaAult last quarter, as chairman of themeetings committee.Oriental Tea ForFreemen SundayFreshmen will shake hands anddrink tea in a decidedly Asiatic at¬mosphere, at an oriental tea to begiven next Sunday from 4 to 6 at theSigma Chi house. Incense, candles,Japanese screens, a Buddha, andoriental refreshments are to be usedto add distinction to a good programconsisting of songs and dances byprominent freshmen.All freshmen have been invited andwill be admitted upon presentation ofthe fall quarter ticket, which is to beused until the winter-spring ticketsare issued.All “C” and old English “C" men ofthe 1922 football squad are invited toattend the performance of “Sally,” onTuesday, Jan. 23. Tickets may be ob¬tained from John Johnson.(Signed) HAROLD LEWIS. New Acting President FriendOf Both Judson and HarperDRAMA CLUB GIVESPROGRAM OF PLAYSJAN. 26 IN MANDELOffer Three Modern Pieces ByTarkington, Morley, andO’NeillBooth Tarkington’s, “The TrystingPlace,” will be the feature of thethree plays to be presented at the pro¬gram of the Dramatic club Friday,January 26 in Mandel hall in cele¬bration of National Drama Week.The other two are “The Rehearsal”by Christopher Morley and “lie” byEugene O’Neill, both modern one-actplays.Ghere Praises “Trysting Place”In speaking of “The TrystingPlace,” Director Will Ghere said, “Ithas for its principal character a typi¬cal ‘Seventeen’ type, that of Lance¬lot Briggs which will be played in Iour production by William Christians, jMr. Tarkington who is one of Amer-!ica’s foremost playwrights and au-!thors, having won two Pulitzer prizes,!is quite at home in this vein, as dis-1played in ‘Clarence,’ ‘Seventeen,’ ‘The;Intimate Strangers,’ and other plays. |“Priscilla Ferry plays ‘Mrs. Curtis,’;a young widow with whom Lancelot iis infatuated. His sister ‘Jessie’ is1played by Catharine Parker who in iturn has a love affair with ‘Rupert;Smith,’ played by Oliver Petran. A'third love affair takes place between‘Mrs. Briggs’ and her old sweetheart j‘Mr. Onglesby’ played by Catharine;Gardener and Ralph Helperin re- jspectively. An interesting triple loveaffair is worked out among these char¬acters.”Elizabeth Hyman to Coach PlayThe play is being coached by Eliza¬beth Hyman. Tickets are being soldon campus by members of the Dra- jmatic Association for fifty cents. Ad¬mission is free to all those who joined ithe association at the Pre-Shakes- jpearian program.Start EngineeringSociety on Campus j—A student branch of the Society ofindustrial engineers has been organ¬ized at the University with twenty-five third and fourth year men in theC. & A. school as charter members.The Society is a national organizationof professional men engaged in indus¬trial management, having chapters inthe leading cities and studentbranches in several universities. Bos¬ton Tech, Penn State, Carnegie Tech,Ohio State, and Northwestern are in¬stitutions having student branches.The objects of the Society are to in¬crease the efficiency of managementin American industry.At the recent elections of the or¬ganization, the following men wereelected officers: F. H. Montgomery,president; George Deal, vice-presi¬dent; Lars Carlson, secretary; andEarl Bright, treasurer.SCHIPA IS GUEST ATKELLY HALL DINNERTitto Schipa, internationally knowngrand opera singer, was the guest ofKelly hall at dinner last night. Mr.Schipa was persuaded to visit Kellythrough a mutual friend of his andMiss Taylor, head of the hall. Suc¬cumbing to the entreaties of the wo¬men, he sang several selections forthem.Mr. Schipa is at present engaged asa tenor in the Chicago Civic Operacompany.PRESIDENT EMERITUSLEAVES FOR CAPITOLPresident Emeritus Harry PrattJudson left this morning for Wash¬ington, D. C., where he will attend ameeting of the Committee on ForeignRelations and National Defense, ofwhich he is a member. The stateent of Acting PresidentErnest DeWitt Burton to the effectthat his term in office is to be aperiod of advance and not one of stag¬nation is reflected and borne out byhis past record, which marks him asa life-long friend of President Harperand a strong supporter of the idealsof investigation and research on whichthe University is founded.Prof. Burton is a scholar of inter¬national reputation in his field, aneducator of wide observation, and anexperienced and accomplished admini¬strator. For thirteen years hasbeen director of the libraries of theUniversity, a department which em¬ploys a staff of 100 persons and in¬volves a large annual budget. It washe who devised the plan of unitingthe Humanities library under oneroof with the General library inHarper by bridging the third floorlevels.Studied in GermanyHe spent considerable time study¬ing Germany at the universities ofLeipsig and Berlin. In 1902 he repre¬sented the University at the Tercen¬tenary of the Bodleian Library at Ox¬ford; he has made a careful study ofBritish educational methods.As chairman of the Oriental Edu¬cational Commission of the Universityhe visited China in 1908 and 1909, andinvestigated the educational condi¬tions and institutions of that country;his survey extended to Japan and In¬dia. He visited China as chairman ofthe Foreign Mission Conference ofNorth America in 1921 and 1922, andthe report of that commission, largelywritten by Dr. Burton, will have aprofound effect upon the educationaldevelopment of that country.“Wealth of Experience”He has been chairman of the Boardof Education of the Northern BaptistsConvention since 1912. This hasbrought him in touch with the educa¬tional needs and situation in all partsof the north. “Prof. Burton has areally extraordinary knowledge,” saysa statement from Dr. E. J. Good-speed, “derived from personal obser¬vation of educational conditions allover the world. It is with this wealthof experience that he takes up hisduties as administrator of the Uni¬versity at the beginning of a greatperiod of advance.”ASK SUPPORT FORDEBATING TEAM INMEET THIS FRIDAYTeam, If Victorious, May Con¬test Big ThreeWinnersPossibility of the University debateteams meeting the winner of the Big-Three eastern triangle in an intersec¬tional debate depends, to a large ex¬tent, upon the support given the teamby the student body Friday eveningof this week, when the local debaterscontest with Michigan for the cham¬pionship of the Central League. It isnot believed that there would be diffi¬culty in arranging such a debateshould the Maroons be returned Vin¬ners in their own triangle. Studentsupport at Friday’s contest is asked,as a victory then will probably sendthe team east.Most of the main floor of Mandelwill be reserved for students and fa¬culty members. Most of the Chicagohigh schools have sent word that theywill send delegations en masse, andthe balcony is being reserved for highschool contingents.Subject Is TimelyThe current interest in the subject,the British system of unemployment,is expected to be another factor inbringing out a large crowd. Duringthe last year there has been consid¬erable agitation in favor of unemploy¬ment insurance in the United States,and the propaganda of various organi-(Continued on page 4) MAKE FINAL PLANSFOR FIRST GAMEJUNIOR CLASS HOPName Committees in Chargeof Preparations forKenwood DanceCommittees have made final ar¬rangements for the first annual Jun¬ior Hop to be given Saturday, Jan.20, at 9, in the Kenwood club.The committees as announced byRussell Carrell, president of theJunior class, are:Social committee—Margaret Moni-law, Norris Flanagin.Entertainment committee — RussellPettit, Martha Bennett.Publicity committee—Russell Pierce,Carmel Hayes.Tickets committee—Clarence Brick-man.Host and Hostess committee—Nel-lye Newton, Allan Ingalls.An added attraction will be a mina-ture Phoenix to be distributed as adance program. Benson’s five pieceorchestra, starring Cattle, has beenobtained. Tickets may be obtainedfor $2.20 from any of the campusrepresentatives.DAILY MAROON PLANSSERIES OF LECTURESStaff Members to Talk on Problems ofStudent NewspapersInauguration of a series of ninepublic lectures on the problems facedby- contemporary student publicationswill take place Friday at 4:30 in theoffice of The Daily Maroon when Rus¬sel Pierce, Daily Maroon news writerspeaks on “News Stories and Leads.”Although intended primarily for mem¬bers of the Daily Maroon staff, lec¬tures are open to all students desiringto attend.On Friday, Jan. 26, Ruth Metcalfe,Womans’ editor of The Daily Ma¬roon will speak on “Local NewsValues.” Other lectures, to be heldon successive Fridays, will deal withthe following subjects: Headwriting,Features, Interviews, Special Articles,Editorials and Editorial Policy, Criti¬cisms, and Exchanges. The final ad¬dress of the series will be given Fri¬day, Mar. 16.In the opening lecture, Pierce isexpected to advise the members ofThe Daily Maroon staff regarding thework of the news editor and discussmethods of discovering and followingup leads.CALL FOR WOMENTO SELL PHOENIX“Several peppy campus women withan eye for salesmanship are wantedto sell the big Faculty Number of thePhoenix,” said Hal Noble, editor ofthe comic monthly magazine. “Theyshould report to the Phoenix office inLexington before 8 o’clock Thursdaymorning.”This pedagogic number will includesnappy humor on and by the promi¬nent professors and will have a coverdesign drawn by Ronald McLeod, thewell-known artist-alumnus. Copieswill be on sale at the regular standsas well as on the campus.INTERCOLLEGIATE WOMENTO GIVE THEATER PARTYA theatre party will be given bythe Intercollegiate committee of theY. W. C. A. on Saturday afternoon.The party will go to the Playhouse tosee “He Who Gets Slapped,” the playstarring Richard Bennett who spokehere recently.All women who have come to theUniversity from other colleges havebeen invited to come and get ac¬quainted. Those who wish to attendhave been asked to sign up and leave$1.65 in the Y. W. C. A. office beforeWednesday noon. The tickets may beobtained on Friday.Dr. Sibley Speaks at VespersDr. Josiah Sihley, pastor of theSecond Presbyterian church, will lec¬ture on “Why I Believe in God” atVespers today. Tea will be served inthe Y. W. C. A. rooms from 4 to4:30. Vespers are from 4:30 to 5:15. ANNUAL TO OPENBIG SUBSCRIPTIONDRIVE NEXT WEEKMeet of Big Ten Annuals WillBe Held Here NextYearCRANDALL ELECTED CHAIRMAN. “The Cap and Gown needs at least600 additional subscriptions in orderto maintain its superiority over theother annuals of the Conference.”This was the expression of EditorCrandall and Business manager Night¬engale, of the 1923 staff, at the closeof the first annual meeting of theyear-book editors and business man¬agers of Big Ten universities heldlast Saturday at Northwestern. Frye,the business manager of the Purpleannual, presided over the organizationmeeting of the association.Figures presented at the meeting bythe representatives of the other col¬lege year books showed that all of theother subscription lists totaled closeto 3,000, while that of the Cap andGown, to date, is 700. Last year theCap and Gown published 1,500 books.Comparison of the books was made atthe meeting, and the opinion of allwas that, considering the number ofannuals subscribed for at the variouscolleges, the Cap and Gown held thelead as far as size and quality of thebooks were concerned.Average Price Much HigherComparison of the prices of the an¬nuals showed that the average chargeranged between five and six dollars.The Wisconsin “Argos” sells for fivedollars; the Northwestern “Syllabus,”for five dollars and a half; and the“Michiganensian,” for six dollars.“In order to maintain the leadwhich the Ca pand Gown has gainedover the other books both in size,quality, and lowness of price, it isnecessary,” said Nightengale, “for usto get at least 600 more subscriptions.It should be evident to everyone thatwe cannot otherwise expect to carryout the plans that we have made forthis year’s book. We must know defi¬nitely by Feb. 10 just how many copieswe shall have printed, since it will benecessary then to sign an agreementwith the printer for an exact numberof books.”Begin Sales DriveThe new sales staff, which will im¬mediately commence taking subscrip¬tion orders for the 1923 Cap andGown, consists of the following: RalphHelperin, Wallace Schmidt, VendaDuVal, Pearl Bloomfield, Ruth Hess,Phyllis Small, Dorothy Quinison,Theodore Weber, Robert Koerber,Carmel Hayes, Orville Ahl, MarjorieBurkhardt, Marion Quinit, DonaldPlant, Livingston Hall, Rose Smith,Herman Kabaker, Helen Wells, HelenWooding, Sidney Blumenthal, Doro¬thea Pfister, Donald Irwin, IreneHanauer, Raymond Johnson. WilliamGuerin, Helen Burns, Leonard Scane,Gerald Scane, Emily Talbot, SigneWennerblad, and Calista Twist.At the meeting of the editors andbusiness managers, Illinois, Michigan,and Ohio, were the only universitiesnot represented. Permanent organi¬zation of the association was assured,and a constitution was drawn up. Theconstitution provides for an annualmeeting to be held at one of the uni¬versities represented, and to be pre¬sided over by the past editor of someyear-book.Crandall Elected ChairmanThe University of Chicago waschosen for the 1924 meeting, and La-than Crandall, was elected to the gen¬eral chairmanship of the second con¬ference. Crandall, besides beingeditor-in-chief of the Cap and Gown,is a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabi¬net, of the Iron Mask, and of DeltaUpsilon.Phi Delt Pledges ThreePhi Delta Upsilon announces thepledging of Luella Malberg and Char¬lotte Arnold of Chicago, and of Mar¬garet Thomas of Colorado Springs,Colorado.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923Page I woSaily HHaromtThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered ns second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1900, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Mem her ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationPRESIDENT JUDSONThe resignation of President HarryPratt Judson ends a period of servicesixteen years long; a period in whichthe University has grown from aninfantile educational institution to aposition of power and distinction riv¬aled by but few other colleges anduniversities of the world. PresidentJudson has been the guiding adminis¬trator throughout, spending virtuallyall of his time and effort in buildingup the many things planned by theftunders of the University, and add¬ing valuable material, the result ofhis long experiences in varied fieldsof cultural activity.He has been one of those rare edu¬cators who have great vision. A dis¬ciple of former president WilliamRainey Harper, he has realized thatthat detailed process of educationmust keep pace with the rapidlychanging phases of |lif>. He hasmade possible for the University aconsistent progress that is every¬where considered nothing short ofphenomenal.The world of education knows ofthese executive conobilities, but is notso familiar with his lovable person¬ality. He has at times been censuredby non-thinkers foe lack of direct as¬sociation with the undergraduates,but those who know the time he mustnecessarily spend in the pursuit ofhis duties realize that he has actedfar more admirably in this respectthan one might reasonably expect.Desnite his limited time he has con¬ducted a class in international law.He has freouently talked to groupsof undergraduates at informal meet¬ings and banquets.The most pleasant phase of thiswhole affair is that President Judsonis to become President Emeritus, andwill be for the remainder of his lifeconnected with our University. Hewill we hone, live to see it all thathe has hoped, planned and worked for.TUXEDOS VS. FULL DRESSSUITSThe yearly battle is on. The own¬ers of full dress suits are declaimingthe depravations of the young up¬starts with the tuxedos. And the“tux” wearers are not slow in retal¬iating with well organized argumentsbased chiefly on what is done in theEast. Those of us who are too poorto own either, watch the combat withindifference if not with more of aloof¬ness. If we possessed a dress suit weshould be in the front ranks of thedress suit brigade and if we owned atuxedo we should want to lead somepart of the army against the old timeconventional regalia.Right or wrong, the fact remainsthat clothing stores report a fargreater sale of tuxedos than of fulldress suits. For a formal occasion,convention has always decreed thatthe full dress suit shall be worn. Butwhat is convention if it is not thegeneral concurrence or acceptance ofsociety today? If society rules thattuyedos are in order at formal occa¬sions now, it would seem that thefull dress owner’s argument from thestandpoint of convention, does nothold water.One argument, however, which thefull dressers advance does seem tohave its merits. They say that ifsuch liberties are condoned now thateventually our formals will be hardtimes parties. This is a step in thedirection of the truth but one mightstop at this point to consider whetherthis will be such a serious degrada¬tion of society which some now be¬lieve it will be. Possibly a majoritycould find a great deal more enjoy¬ment at a hard times party than at aformal affair. And if a party is notthe place to have a good time, whereunder the sun is the place?When this all-important controv¬ersy is settled, we can turn out atten¬tion to a more perplexing one—is ared necktie more proper than a blueone?—Daily Iowan.vox POP 1(In view of the fact flint the enmmunlen-iii enlunin of The Dally Maroon In maln-ineil nn n rlearlnjr ho line for nttldentn nnilnitty opinion, The Dolly Mnrnon or¬pin no renponnlhlllty for the nontlinentn.•rein exp mined. Commnnlentlonn oredoomed hy the editor, ond nhotild hetned on on evidence of Rood faith.) PUBLISHINGNot for Profit—but for ServiceIn modern book manufacture machinery is doing much toincrease the productivity of skilled craftsmen. In the composingroom seven monotype composing machines and five type castersnow do the work of thirty to forty compositors. Where formerly everyword in the manuscript was set by hand, letter by letter, from the typecases, the type matter of a book is now composed and cast by the swift actionof small machines.The monotype composing machine, operated from a keyboardsimilar to that of a typewriter, releases a series of steel punchesto perforate a paper ribbon similar to a player-piano roll. Thisribbon is then placed in the caster, where the action of compressed ait flowingthrough the perforations adjusts a matrix over a mold into which moltentype metal is pumped to form the desired character. Capable of beingquickly adjusted to set type of many different sizes, in any desired language,these machines attain an accuracy of line adjustment and speed of operationfar in excess of hand composition.5 Without monotype machines it would have been impossible torthe University of Chicago Press to have published for Christmassale The Book of Lake Qencva by Dr. Paul B. Jenkins. Themanuscript of this book was received for publication only one month before theholidays. It was, however, edited and immediately placed on the machines, andset into type. By December 18 a deluxe edition had been printed, bound, anddelivered to Chicago bookstores.THIS IS THE THIRD OF A SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTSTHAT WILL DESCRIBE THE MAKING OF GOOD BOOKS ATTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSversify lacks—The Psychology ofLove, not love with the “Freudian”label, but love as a social, psycholog¬ical, and general biological product.Such a course would be of value, 1st,to those interested in social control,including students of sociology, the¬ology, and psychology, 2nd, to thoseinterested in literature and drama,and 3id, to some of the rest of us whofear that before we finish our educa¬tion we shall be bald-headed and inneed of other attractions than per¬sonal beauty.Off hand, it might be thought thatthere is not sufficient material forsuch a course, but a number of goodbooks have been written on the sub¬ject. Whether these are readily ob¬tainable for class work may beanother question, but the fact still re¬mains that sufficient material doesexist. Surely it is proper that a thingwhich consumes so vast an amount oftime as love and which is responsiblefor so much discontentment and crime,as well as happiness, be given sys¬tematic study.WALTER R. PENDLETON. Need More FraternityTicket Lists For PromHildebrand’s RestaurantJust the Place for StrictlyHome Cooking Although the fact that more thanhalf the fraternities had failed to re¬port prevented definite plans beingmade in regard to the sale of ticketsfor the Washington Prom, new andunique programs were selected andnegotiations were begun at the com¬mittee meeting yesterday to secureone of the best dance orchestras inChicago for the big formal, Feb. 21.In order to make a fair allotment oftickets, every fraternity was re¬quested to hand in to George Hart¬man by Friday night a complete listof its active members. Nearly halfthe fraternities on the campus havefailed to turn in these lists and thework of the finance committee hasbeen greatly hindered. The delin¬quents are given until Wednesdaynight to submit lists to George Hart¬man at the Alpha Delta Phi house. 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:5401 Cottage Grove Ave. ILYA TOLSTOY TOTELL “TRUTH ABOUTRUSSIA” TOMORROWCount Ilya Tolstoy, son of the lateCounty Leo Tolstoy, the famous Rus¬sian author and philosopher, willspeak in Mandel hall tomorrow, at4:30. “The Truth About Russia” willbe the subject of his lecture.The younger Russian was educatedby his father, who was known as“The Conscience of the World.” TheTolstoy family is one of the oldest ofthe Russian families, tracing its an¬cestry to the first rulers of Russia,the Ruriks.Count Tolstoy, in the course of hisAmerican tour, has filled the assemblyhalls of numerous universities andcolleges. In Chattanooga he spokebefore the largest audience ever as¬sembled in the university Lyceum.Today Count Tolstoy will deliver theconvocation address at the Universityof Indiana.Count Tolstoy is a firm opponent ofthe Bolshevist government in Russiaand predicted the failure of both theGenoa and the Hague economic con¬ferences. His analysis of Bolshevismand the obligations of the UnitedStates to Russia have made profoundimpressions on his American audi¬ences.Beatrice Beauty ShoppeAlma Brandstrom1131 EAST 55th STREETWe do expert Manicuring. Hair Dress¬ing, Marcel Waving, ShampooingScalp Treatment, and Hair DyeingTelephone Midway 3683ELIZABETH STOKESSOPRANOConcert Artist and Teacher of SingingStudio506 Fine Arts Building—Wabash 2255VOICES TRIEDMondays, Wednesdays, FridayaCLASSIFIED ADSSTUDENTS desiring to learn conver¬sational Spanish or receive assist¬ance in grammar at reasonablerates. For information leave nameand address at Maroon Office.FOR RENT—Attractive room, singleor dbl., high class pvt. home, girlsor married cpl. Board opt. 6116Woodlawn Ave.We Have a La Carte Serviceand Table d’HoteGIVE US A TRIAL1014 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETDress Suit for SaleIn perfect condition. Suitable forman about 5 ft. 9 in. tall and 125 to146 lbs. in weight.Telephone Midway 3367SPANISHNative Instructor will help a fewstudents for Christmas exams, even-There is one course which our uni- ings. Call Ph. Fairfax 0404. THE GRAY TEA SHOP3476 Cornell Ave.Phone Dorchester 6877TABLE d’HOTE MEALS SERVEDDAILY—SORORITY OR FRATERN¬ITY DINNERS OR SPECIAL PART¬IES BY ARRANGEMENT.Miss Hasting’s Tea Shop1347 E. 63rd St.Breakfast - Luncheon - DinnerDinner 5 to 8Table d’Hote a La CarteSpecial Dinners for Card Partiesor ClubsSEEN THECollege Fellow Belt Yet?Made in your College colors byCOLLEGE ATHLETIC CO.153 East Ontario St.,Chicago.One or two energetic students will bewell repaid by representing us at theUniversity. Write us. 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., $1.25A good Breakfast usually starts a happy day and agood Dinner should be “the end of a perfect day.”Let THE BLUE SHOP be your song.1445 on the MIDWAYWe do not advertise Home Cooking—there’s a reason.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.r.twji '«,4/X THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923iBattyjWaroonWISCONSIN, IOWATIE FOR LEAD INCONFERENCE RACEWolverines Are in a Slump.Northwestern IsDangerousBIG TEN STANDING, Team W L Pet.Wisconsin 3 0 1.000- Iowa 2 0 1.000Michigan 2 1 .667V Illinois 2 1 .667Northwestern .. . 2 1 .667k Purdue 0 1 .0001‘ Minnesota 0 1 .000Chicago 0 2 .000Indiana 0 2 .000% Ohio State 0 3 .000With nearly two weeks of the BigTen basketball season about to bethrown into the discard, the race forthe title has apparently been nar¬rowed down between Wisconsin andIowa and Michigan as an outsidechoice.The Badgers started the seasonwith decisive victories over North¬western, Chicago, and Indiana. Theyhave yet to play Iowa and Michigan,but from their past performances arecapable of giving either quintet thefight of their lives.Hawkeyes Coming FastIowa, with wins over the Maroonsand Michigan, had more than an evenchance of finishing the year at thehead of the list. The Hawkeyes hqvedeveloped a fast team whose strongforte is in long shots, a factor wnichmakes any team dangerous.Michigan, heralded on paper as be¬ing the strongest aggregation in theConference, has been a big dissapoint-ment to Wolverine fans. With a teamof six veterans from last year’s cham¬pionship team, they won their firsttwo games by small scores and thendropped a 18-17 clash to Iowa.Upsets Looked ForIllinois, Chicago, and Northwestern,all started the season with greenteams which now give promise ofcausing more than one upset duringthe race. Northwestern’s victory over Frosh Basket SquadShows Much PromiseUnder the tutelage of “Fritz” Cris-ler, the 1923 frosh quintet promises tobe better than the average run offreshmen basketball teams at theUniversity.The men who show the greatestpromise are: Barta, a tall guard, whowas a member of the Cedar Rapidsfive that captured the National Inter¬scholastic Championship two yearsago; Alyea, a guard from Kansas,who is, according to Crisler, the bestman out; and Stevens, a former En¬glewood High School eager.The line-up of the team will con¬sist of variations of the followingplayers: Ray, Folz, Stevens, and Mc¬Carty, forwards; Abbot and Phend,centers; Barta, Francis, Beane, Alyea,and Hagey, guards. As yet theFreshmen have not played the Var-sityy but now that Crisler is backfrom a scouting trip, he will probablymake use of the various styles ofplay he observed in practice tilts.Purdue stamps them as a team to befeared by the leaders.Purdue, Indiana, Minnesota, andOhio, have steadily tasted defeat anddo not look like championship possi¬bilities. The approaching battles be¬tween Iowa and Wisconsin, and Wis¬consin and Michigan should throw astrong light on the final standing ofthe squads.WEDNESDAY NIGHTatTHE SHANTYSoup, Tenderloin Steak, French FriedPotatoes, Vegetables, Salad, Dessert,Beverage65c—STEAK DINNER—65cCOME EARLY—5:30 to 7:30 P. M.The Shanty Eat Shop1309 East 57th St.Our Candies Are Second to NoneOrder Your Christmas BoxesYards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE’SICE CREAMCOMPANYICE CREAM sTacM,Cream of All Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is DeliciousTheDO YOU WANT TO EARN MONEY EASYMany persons are needed on the Cap & Gownstaff to sell subscriptions. A liberal commis¬sion is paid. cTiic ZDhistle-uH-crlkvTONGUE DISLOCATERSIn line with other metropolitandailies, The Whistle feels that itshould give some prizes to keep itsreaders interested. Accordingly wepublish, today, a series of TongueDislocaters, which are sentences, thewords of which all begin with thesame letter. Cuthbert caroused ,might be an example. The missingword would, of course, be Chuesday.To the person correctly filling inall the missing words, a prize con¬sisting of an autographed copy of theWhistle, handsomely mounted onnews print will be given. An entryfee of one dollar will be charged eachcontestant to cover cost of ink, pack¬ing and mailing.The Tongue Dislocaters follow:No. 1Pulchritudinous Polly Pea-nuckle Passionately.No. 2Amorous Animals AroundFlippant FelixAquariums..No. 3Foolishly ■No. 4Dromedaries Dance —lyRooms.Naughty Nettie — Divine-Drawing-No. 5— Nightgowns.Come contestants, conjure cleverly,cogitate conscientiously.Although we wish to congratulatethe new President, we’re glad theydon’t choose one every day. TheWhistle was lost in the mix-up yes¬terday.Through the efforts of Jacquelinewe are able to present a brief of themeeting of the Undergraduate Coun¬cil, held yesterday afternoon. Thisreport, secured with great difficultyby our intrepid reporter shows thispowerful body in an entirely newlight.The meeting was called to orderten minutes late by President Ken¬nedy. Sig Wennerblad called the rolland everyone said he was present.The Prom report was not ready. Thereport on Settlement night was notready. The other reports were tabled.Martha Smart suggested anotherCouncil Party but there was no agree¬ment on the date. Jake Brickmanwent out for ice cream. Stroh told acouple of jokes. Jake came back withthe ice cream. Sig suggested thatchocolate ice cream be provided forthe next meeting. It was moved,seconded, and carried. Walker saidthat was all; so the meeting ad¬journed.Ho! For The Life Of An InstructorDear Whistle: We got the sweet¬est compliment today!After explaining the intricacies ofvolcanic glasses to our lab. section, amember of the section pipes up,“Say, have you had this stuff be¬fore?”“Oh, yes, oh, yes,” say we, “We’reteaching it now!”“Oh!” sez he, “I thought you knewmore about it than usual.” Doggie.With the Phoenix and the Circledue for publication within a few days,it should be quite a literary week.Circle for highbrows; Phoenix forlowbrows, and ifYOU’RE neither (Adv.)Read the Whistle.Jacques.COWHEY’SStore for Men, Men’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave. THE WEEK IN SPORTTonight—Swimming at MilwaukeeA. C.Friday—Basketball, Ohio.Saturday—Track, Northwestern.University MatmenBeat Hawthorne A.C.In their last practice match of theseason, the Maroon mat team showedits real strength by defeating theHawthorne A. C. 14-11. Coach Voree’sproteges showed much improvementover their performance of the weekbefore and won the meet without theservices of Sarpoulis, the star of theteam.The score was even when the finalmatch was called in which Shimberg,the Maroon 158 pounder, defeatedSantchi former conference champion,in an extra six minute round. Ta-kaki, the dimunitive Maroon 115pounder easily threw his opponent,and along with Johnny Verses, Na¬tional A. A. U. champ and brother ofthe Maroon coach, was the only manto win his-bout by a fall. The othervarsity men to win their matcheswere Ball, 125 lb. and Tsoules, 145 lb.Next Saturday afternoon the Chi¬cago grapplers will meet Ohio Statein Bartlett Gym. According to theshowing the Maroon men madeagainst Hawthorne they stand a goodchance of trimming the Buckeye ag¬gregation who come to Chicago freshfrom a victory over Illinois, lastyear’s conference champions.TypewritersALL MAKESSold and RentedReasonable PricesSpecial Rental Rates to StudentsREMINGTON PORTABLESAmerican Writing MachineCompany329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360 SWIMMING TEAMOPENS YEAR WITHMILWAUKEE MEETCaptain Blinks Maroon Star.Close Match LookedForThe Vai-sity swimming squad opensits season tonight with a practicemeet against the Milwaukee A. C. inthe latter’s tank. The meet promisesto be close, as the clubmen gaveNorthwestern a close fight.Captain Blinks, mainstay in thedashes, is in fine condition and shouldscore heavily in those events. He willbe supported by VanDeventer in the40, Gleason in the 100, and by Pro-theroe in the 220. The relay teamwill be composed of Blinks, VanDev¬enter, Gleason, and Protheroe.Strong in DivingDorf and Sterling will take care ofthe fancy diving, with White in theback stroke, and Harkins and Lyonsin the breast stroke event. Hedeenis certain of garnering some points inthe plunge.Under Doc White’s able coaching,the water basketball team expects torepeat last year’s performance byadding another shield to the trophyroom. The line-up includes CaptainHall, Greenebaum, King, J. Merriam,Gilchrist, Morency. Starbuck, Kla-wans, Christians, and Geiger.Interfraternity Cage ScheduleThe following fraternity teams arescheduled to play tonight in the Inter-Greek cage tourney.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Lambda Ch!Alpha at 8:00.Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psiat 8:15.Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Kappa Ep¬silon at 9:00.Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Sigmaat 9:15.Phone Dorchester 7793 PIANOS, PLAYERSand PHONOGRAPHSOrpheus Music ShopExpert Piano Tuning and Repairing of All Kinds1100 E. 55th ST.N. E. Cor. Greenwood Ave.All the Latest Hits in Rolls, Records and Sheet MusicThe 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 2973A Good Place to Bank19 years of service to the com¬munity in all branches ofBANKINGCENTRAL HYDE PARKBANK55th & Blackstone Ave. A STATE BANKPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923FEDERATION MAKESFORMAL OPENING OFQUARTER WITH TEAThe formal opening of the Federa¬tion Sewing room took place at a teaheld yesterday afternoon. The tea wasgiven as a welcome to all those whocare to work in the sewing room thisquarter.Sponsors in charge of the sewingroom for this quarter have beenchosen and will work under thesupervision of Alice Larson, generalhead of the sewing room. The spons¬ors chosen are: Margaret McClena-han, Virginia Strain, Margaret Abra¬ham, Isabel Kincheloe, Jane Cannel,Doris Dewey, Phyllis Small, HelenBarret, Jean Birkhoff, and MargaretVibberts.Work for the coming quarter willbe carried out on the same plan aslast quarter. Thirty sets of fourpieces each, thirty baby sweaters, andthirty quilts have been sent to theChicago Lying-In Hospital since lastfall. The sewing room will be openevery afternoon from 1 to 4:30 and aninvitation has been issued to all thosewho wish to come and sew. Season Tickets ForPlays Out on SaleDramatic Association season ticketsare now on sale for admittance to themonthly programs to be given duringthe remainder of the year. The fol¬lowing ticket sale chairmen have beenappointed: Helen Shell, Ruth Stagg,Elizabeth Hyman, Marion Quint, andCarmel Hayes.The next monthly program will begiven Jan. 26, at 8:15 in Mandel halland will include the following num¬bers:“The Rehearsal," by ChristopherMorley.“lie," by Eugene O’Neil,i “The Trysting Place," by BoothTarkington.Single admission tickets will alsobe on sale by the ticket committees.THE SYMPHONY CONCERTReviewed by Jack OppenheimBeethoven’s “Eroica," brought tothe campus yesterday by the ChicagoSymphony orchestra, evoked the sameenthusiastic response it did at Or¬chestra hall last week. The symphonyis a departure from the earlier imi¬tative works of the thundering Ger¬man composer; it contains probablyhis most authentic emotional concep¬tion of the forces of liberty and demo¬cracy as they were at work in theFrench and American revolutions, andit is void of the mysticism whichfound a prominent place in his latersymphonies.The finest movement is undoubtedlythe Marcia Funebre. It is not a dirge.It is not solemnly meaningless. It isa glorious intonation, a restrainedshout to the Heavens. Beethovennever surpassed this work in his in¬terpretation of calm heroicism.The overture, “Coriolanus,” wasplayed with a wonderful sensuous¬ness and potency. The strings didtheir work admirably.Strauss’ tone poem, “Don Juan,"impressed me as an effort in tonalgymnastics. It is coherent in its in¬coherence. The appreciation of tonepoems is a matter of taste rather thanof understanding. Men’s Club HoldsNominations Feb. 4University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St., adjacent Nominations of Reynolds club offic¬ers will take place at a caucus of mem¬bers held at 4, Feb. 20, in the clubtheatre. The nominations will be byballot. In case more than three menare proposed for any office those re¬ceiving the highest vote in an elimi¬nation balloting will be candidates inthe final election.The list of eligible voters will beposted a week previous to the nomi¬nations in the Reynolds club. Elec¬tion of officers will be held Mar. 2,with the installation of the new headsthe following Tuesday.F. W. BAKER CO.All Around the Corner63rd & Dorchester Ave.MEN’S FURNISHINGSTypewriters!Remington 32.50Royal 30.00Corona 27.50Molle . 39.50Und Port 40.00Rem Port 50.00Underwood $40.00Large Assortment of all MakesTerms Granted—Rental Appliedon Purchase Price.Full Line of Typewriter SuppliesReliable Typewriter Co.t* Frolic Theatre. TeL Hyde Park 761. Wab. 0568 325 Plymouth CtPatronize 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- i ,.:iiAnd 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. MASSEY’S CAFETERIASCHOLARSHIPS IN FRENCHCOLLEGES OFFERED WOMENApplications for scholarships forAmerican women in French Lyceesand Ecoles Normales must be in thehands of the committee in charge byFeb 15. Full information in regardto the requirements may be obtainedat Miss Talbot’s office.The scholarships are being offeredby the French department of Educa¬tion and the Office National des Uni¬versities francaises, to all-Americanwomen exclusively, and in apprecia¬tion of those awarded by the Ameri¬can universities to French women.WANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $5.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2S14ISAAC LEVINEConcert Pianist - Teacher930 KIMBALL BUILDINGRes., 1215 E. 52nd St. Mid. 4035For tasty food atreasonable prices—The PARKSIDETEA ROOM5558 Ellis Ave.A Complete Line of Men’s Furnish¬ings, Arrow Collars, Van Heusen Col¬lars, Interwoven Socks, SuperiorUnderwear atBAIM'S VARIETY STOREHyde Park 9674 1327 E. 53rd St.OPEN EVENINGS “C" Day Held TomorrowTomorrow is the second “C" day inthe history of the University. All“C" men and numeral men are re¬quested to wear their sweaters.Near East Club to MeetA lecture by Dr A. J. Maynard willfeature the next meeting of the NearEast club to be held today at 8 at thehome of Prof. J. M. P. Smith, 5717Kimbark Ave. Babylonian Myths andPan-Amurrism will be disclosed.ASK SUPPORT FOR DEBATINGTEAM IN MEET THIS FRIDAY(Continued from page 1)zations has been a factor in stimulat¬ing interest.Chicago will be represented on thehome platform by Nathan Harrison,Arnold Tolies, and Phillip Wain. Har¬rison will make the opening speech forChicago and the closing rebuttalby which so many debates are decided.Arnold Tolies, Chicago’s second speak¬er, is one of the editors of the newUniversity Journal of Business, is amember of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, and has been active in local forensicactivities. Phillip Wain debated lastyear for the LaCrosse, Wisconsin,normal school, and is an experiencedman on the platform.Turnquist Is CaptainStanley Turnquist, captain of thedebate squad, who will lead the Ma¬roons against Northwestern in Evans¬ton at the same time the home de¬bate is in progress, is the only manwho has represented Chicago in thepast. Turnquist was a member of theteam which went to Michigan lastyear and contested the Ann Arbormen in one of the closest debates inthe history of the Central league. Hewas a member of the freshman teamtwo years ago and is a member ofDelta Sigma Rho. Howard Wilson,second speaker on the Chicago nega¬tive team, and David Ziskind, who willopen the debate for Chicago on theEvanston platform, have both beenactive in public speaking activities.Lettering — EngrossingPrivate LessonsClarence C. French(Pupil of M. BRAMTOT, Paris)Address:Y. M. C. A. HOTEL, Chicago, Ill.