Qtty Batlp JfflaroonVol. 21. No. 58. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1923 Price 5 CenttMAROONS SWIMCHICAGO A. C. INPRACTICE CLASH REVIEWS OF DRAMAIN JANUARY CIRCLECampus Literary Magazine to Appearon Quadrangle Friday PRES. JUDSON TOBE HONORED ATLAST RECEPTION ERECT RIFLE RANGEIN IDA NOYES HALL?Congestion at Stagg Field BringsProposals for Woman’s Gallery MAROON SOUNDSSTUDENT OPINIONON ANNUAL PROMClubmen Have Strong Squad.Hold Win OverPurpleCAPTAIN BLINKS OUT OF MEETTHE WEEK IN SPORTTonight—Varsity Swimming Teamvs. The Chicago Athletic Association.Saturday—Varsity Basketball Teamvs. Purdue University.Saturday—Varsity Wrestling Teamvs. Northwestern at Evanston.Saturday—Varsity Swimming Teamvs. Purdue at LaFayette.The Maroon swimming team en¬gages the Chicago Athletic associa¬tion in a dual meet at Bartlett to¬night, in what will be their last prac¬tice match before the opening of theConference race.The clubmen boast of a very strongaggregation, and will visit the Uni¬versity fresh from their overwhelm¬ing victory over Northwestern. Sev¬eral men who are holders of A. A. U.and Big Ten records will be includedin the line-up, and Coach White’s pro¬teges will be hard pressed to win.Team Loses LeaderThe Varsity will probnbly enter themeet minus the services of CaptainBlinks, who has been counted on asi psure point winner in the dashes. TheMaroon leader was forced to drop outof the meet with the Milwaukee A. C.after winning the 40 yard free style,and he has been on the hospital listever since. It is more than probablethat he will be lost for the remainderof the season as his swimming hasaffected his heart.VanDeventer, Gleason, Gilchrist,and possibly Protheroe will c^mnosethe relay team, with VanDeventer amiGilchrist swimming the 40.Gleason and VanDeventer will beused in the 100, with Protheroe as theteam’s best bet in the 220. Dorf inthe dive, and White and Levy in thebackstroke should secure some pointsfor the Midwayites.Strong Field in PlungeHedden will have some strong com¬petition in the plunge from Princelland Meagher, both holders of variousrecords. Harkins and Lyons in thebreaststroke complete the list of Chi¬cago entrees.The Cherry Circle will have Topp,Elliott, and Browne, in the dashes,Heyn and Huzagh in the dive, andHebner in the backstroke. The plung¬ers have already been mentioned.POLITICAL SCIENCESTUDENTS TO HOLDLEAGUE ASSEMBLYStarting Wednesday evening inHarper M-ll students in the Depart¬ment of Political Science will act asdelegates to a Lengue of Nationsassembly, held under the auspices ofthe department. Political sciencestudents have already met to appointthe skeleton organization of commit¬tees for handling the various debates.Wednesday evening the council will |consider the applications of the IrishFree States, the German Common¬wealth, the Allied Soviet Republics ofRussia, and the Turkish Empire foradmission to the league. Thursdayafternoon they will discuss the pro¬posal that the League intervene tostop the French invasion of Germanterritory. Thursday night they willdebate the proposal that the disarma¬ment terms levied on Germany by thetreaty of Versailles be extendedthroughout the world.This is the second event of thiskind on the campus, the Illinois Con¬stitutional Convention being the firstto he held under the Department ofPolitical Science. As in last year’sassemblv the sessions will he open tothe public. IT. F. Gosnell is In gen¬eral charge of arrangements.Psl XT. PledgesPsi llpsilon announces the pledgingof Hans Bnthum of Chicago, Til. Vaudeville, musical comedy andvariety shows are treated in his usualentertaining manfter by Maurice Lese-mann in the second of his series ofarticles on Embryonic American Arts,appearing in The Circle for January,out Friday.In addition, the drama in generalwill be discussed in a group of re¬views of recent books on the subject.A critique of Elizabeth Madox Rob¬erts’ first book of poetry, “Under theTree,” published by Huebsch, is one ofthe features of the January issue.Miss Roberts was graduated from theUniversity in 1921. While on thecampus she gained distinction for herpoetical writings and once won theFiske poetry prize.Contributors to the poetry sectionof the monthly include “Laura Black¬burn” and Frederick H. Frost.TRACK TEAM SHOWSSTRENGTH IN FIRSTCONFERENCE MEETSquad Runs True to Form.Register GoodRecordsINDOOR TRACK SCHEDULEFeb. 2—Ohio State at Colum¬bus.Feb. 10—Purdue at Lafayette.Feb. 17—Michigan at Chicago.March 3—Illinois Relays atUrbana.March 6—Northwestern atEvanston.March 16-17—Indoor Confer¬ence at Evanston.Winning handily from Northwest¬ern in one of the fastest meets everheld in Bartlett gym., the Maroontrack team lived up to the predictionsof Tom Eck who described it as “thebest in three years.” Although Satur¬day’s meet was the first in the season,several of the events were run off inmid-season style and three of theBartlett records were broken.While the team is not of champion¬ship calibre, it is a strong conferenceteam and should place high up in thecoming meets. Although it is betterbalanced than the team of last year,it is still weak in the field events.The loss of Byler, Rittenhouse andFrieda is largely responsible for thisdeficiency.Krogh Shows Better FormIn Captain Krogh the Maroonshave a distance man who promises totake many first places during the sea¬son. He did excellent work lastspring and promises to better hisrecord this year. In the mile racewith Northwestern he led the fieldeasily and incidentally broke theBartlett record. Spruth is also apromising miler and should garnerpoints in the coming meets.Krogh is also a strong half miler,and with the support of Rurnick andKennedy the Maroon team will be wellrepresented in this event. Jones isan able runner in the quarter, andalong with Stitt tied the record in themeet Saturday. Jones is also a hurd¬ler and with Brickman, and Pyott,when he comes out in the spring,there will be a strong trio to coppoints in the later meets.Russell Good High JumperThere are no outstanding stars inthe field events although Russell canbe counted upon in the high jump andpole vault. Gowdy is putting the shotin nice order and will be supportedby Nitterhouse.Dr. Fosdick Preacher SundayDr. Harry Emerson Fosdick ofNew York will preach at Mandel hall,Sunday, Jan. 28. The main floor into be reserved for members of theUniversity until 10:45, after whichtime the doors will be opened to thepublic. Students to Say Farewell atAffair on Feb. 16COUNCIL ORGANIZES PUBLICITYPresident Harry Pratt Judson willmake his last public appearance be¬fore the student body in his presentcapacity at the farewell reception be¬ing given in his honor by the Under¬graduate council Feb. 16, at 7:30, inCommons.“This is the only chance the Under¬graduate body will have to meet per¬sonally and honor the man who hasdone so much for the University inhis thirteen years of service as itshead,” said Walker Kennedy yester¬day. “The council hopes that everyloyal University student will takeadvantage of this opportunity.”A newly organized “enthusiasmcommittee” was instituted at themeeting of the council yesterday totake charge of the publicity for ath¬letic and social events. One of thereasons for the small attendance attrack and swimming meets is the lackof publicity given to these events,according to the belief of the council.By sufficiently advertising the meetsand seeing that social functions donot conflict with them, it is believedthat the active interest taken in thesesports will be materially increased.Brickman Head CommitteeClarence Brickman and MarthaSmart are heading the committeewhich will draw up a plan for fixingthe dates of social events and givingpublicity to campus activities. Thisplan will be submitted to Sign of theSickle, Iron Mask, and the council,which organizations are to undertakethe carrying out of the approved plan.Registration for council electionshas been set for Feb. 8. Last quart¬er’s registrations still hold good. Thisday is only for those who failed toregister last quarter. Nominationswill be made Feb. 9 and Feb. 11. Teaswill be held for both Honor commis¬sion and the Undergraduate councilnominees. Candidates will speak be¬fore the classes the following Tues¬day and Wednesday, and final elec¬tions will be Friday.NEW PORTRAIT OFPROF. MICHELSONTO BE ON EXHIBITPicture Works of Clarkson,Leading AmericanPainterA life size portrait of Prof. A. A.Michelson, head of tht Department ofPhysics, will be on exhibit in the li¬brary of the Quadrangle club earlynext week. The portrait, painted byRalph Clarkson is now hanging in aplace of honor in the Alumni Exhibitrooms of the Art Institute. With theclosing of the exhibit the paintingwill come home to the University.The portrait was made at the art¬ist’s camp at Oregon, Ill., last summerwhile Prof. Michelson was present.Mr. Clarkson made the portraits ofLeon Mandel, A. C. Bartlett, Eli BuellWilliams, and Hobart Williams, donorto the School of Commerce and Ad¬ministration. The artist is one of theleading portrait painters of the coun¬try. At present he is at work on aportrait of James Rowland Angell,President of Yale,, and formerly Deanof the College of Arts, Literature andScience at the University.The portrait, presented to the Uni¬versity by associates of Prof. Michel¬son, headed by Deal Gale, will be hungin Ryerson laboratory, after a shortexhibit nt the Quadrangle Club.Tn speaking of the portrait, J. S.Dickerson, secretary of the Board ofTrustees, said, “The portrait of Dr.Michelson is one of the best piecesof work that Mr. Clarkson has everdone. Tt is a fine half-length like¬ness, brilliantly executed, with won¬derful artistic technique. The por¬trait will be the permanent propertyof the University.” Proposals for the erection of awomen’s rifle range in Ida Noyes hallare being considered as the result ofan enrollment of over fifty membersin the Women’s rifle club.At present but one night a week isreserved for the use of the women onthe range in the west stand ofStagg field. This results in suph con¬gestion, Mr. Joseph Rhine, rifle coach,points out that practice of any valueis impossible.In order to relieve the over¬crowded condition, efforts are beingmade to secure the use of the presentrange on two nights during the weekinstead of one. In the meantimeplans for the construction of the newrange are going forward. It is point¬ed out that such a range would entaila very small cost.SEVEN OF BENSON’SBEST SYNCOPATORSSECURED FOR PROMPlan to Accommodate FiftyMore Persons at ThisYear’s FormalSeven of the cleverest syncopatorsin Benson’s orchestra have been en¬gaged to provide the music at theWashington Prom, it was announcedby the Prom leaders yesterday. Otherpreparations that the committee hascompleted provide for an increase inthe capacity of the hall, perfection ofthe decorations, and the working outof details of the program.Fifty more persons will be accomo¬dated than at last year’s Prom, as aresult of arrangements with Mrs.Edgar J. Goodspeed, director of IdaNoyes hall, and Miss Cora C. Col¬burn, director of the University com¬mons.Will Publish Prom BudgetThe budget of expenditures for theProm has been completed by the com¬mittee and submitted to Nathan C.Plimpton, University Auditor. Thebudget, together with all financial de¬tails, and a statement of the allotmentof tickets, will be published in TheDaily Maroon tomorrow.The committee is now engaged inelaborating plans for the decorationsin Ida Noyes hall.Bridge Schedule ForSecond Round GivenResults of the first round of theinterfraternity bridge tournamentmust be turned in to the managementof the tournament before Mondaynight, it was announced yesterday byLouis Sterling, chairman of the inter¬fraternity bridge committee,.The following is the schedule forthe games of the second round: Di¬vision A; Acacia vs. Delta Chi; ZetaBeta Tau vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon;Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Sigma Chi;Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Beta Theta Pi;Tau Delta Phi vs. Sigma Nu; AlphaTau Omega vs. Psi Upsilon.Division B: Delta Kappa vs. KappaSigma; Pi Lambda Phi vs. Phi DeltaTheta; Delta Sigma Phi vs. KappaNu; Sigma Delta vs. Phi GammaDelta; Delta Tau Delta vs. LambdaChi Alpha; Phi Kappa Sigma vs. PhiKappa Sigma; Delta Upsilon vs. PhiBeta Delta.Schevill and Park to Speak“Impressions of Conditions in Cen¬tral Europe” will be discussed at ajoint meeting of the Social Scienceclubs to be held tonight at 7:45 inHarper assembly room. Prof. Sche¬vill and Prof. Park will be the speak¬ers of the evening. All interested inthe subject to be discussed have beenurged to attend. Majority Believes That Wash¬ington Formal ShouldBe ImprovedFAVOR FRATERNITY PARTIESCampus opinion regarding the ad¬visability of making the WashingtonPromenade a festive occasion, withthe time of its duration lengthenedand the holding of fraternity partiesin connection with it, was determinedyesterday by The Daily Maroon ininterviews with representative Uni¬versity students.Of eight women questioned inHarper library, six expressed theopinion that 2 in the morning was areasonable time for the conclusion ofthe affair, one that 2 was too late andone that the promenade should becontinued until 5 in the morning.Divided on HallFour women declared in favor ofholding the dance in Ida Noyes hall,the other four advising an off-campushall, such as that of the South ShoreCountry club.The majority of those interviewedsaid fraternity house parties wouldadd to the Prom.Kennedy Gives OpinionWalker Kennedy, president of theUndergraduate Council believes thatthe prom should continue for an houror two longer than is planned at pres¬ent. “There are very few dances as itis,” Kennedy said, “and by allowingthe dancing to go on for this timewould be included several moredances.”As to holding the affair off campus,Kennedy believes that it could begiven as well in Ida Noyes hall. “Butit should be made a regular week-endaffair, and be preceded by fraternitydinners and parties as is the customon other campuses,” he said.Ada Cavanaugh, proimnent campusclub woman last night declared herbelief that all women would favormaking the Washington prom alonger and more brilliant occasion, “Ithink everyone believes our presentprom is a rather meager affair,” shesaid.GREEKS CLASH INSECOND ROUND OFBASKETBALL MEETFeatured by the contest betweenAlpha Sigma Phi and Psi U., whichwas won by the former, 8 to 6, thesecond round of the Inter-fraternityBasketball tournament, League A,was successfully conducted last night.In the two remaining games, Acaciabeat Phi Gamma Delta 10 to 6 andDelta Tau Delta crushed Alpha TauOmega 20 to 2.The following inter-fraternity bas¬ketball games are scheduled for to¬night.Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Psi at 8.Deta Theta Pi vs. Lambda ChiAlpha at 8:15.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Delta KappaEpsilon at 9.Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa Sigmaat 9:15.Idlers Scored byGarrison in Talk“Perils of Uselessness,” the talkwhich was to be given yesterday noonin the Y. W. C. A. rooms by AssociateProf. Edward Schribner Ames, wasgiven instead by Assistant Prof. W. E.Garrison of the divinity school. Dr.Garrison pointed out that those whodo nothing are oftentimes as much tobe censured as those who do some¬thing wrong.President Harry Pratt Judson andother prominent members of the fa¬culty will speak at future meetings ofthe scries of which this wras the sec¬ond. The discussions will be based onHarry Emerson Fosdick’s book, “TheMeaning of Service.”THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923Page Two0aily fflaruuuThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubllabetl morning*. except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago I'ostofficc, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, 1906, under the act of March S, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationTOO MUCH CITY?The present generation of collegestudents was raised on open or sur¬reptitious reading of a host of booksthat had boarding school, college, andgeneral school-spirit for their princi¬ple ingredient. This was aided by de¬scriptions of track meets, broad cam¬puses, stately halls and a huge should¬ered hero chatting with beauteousdamsels or placing the tattered pig¬skin between the goal posts in thelast four seconds of play, thereby win¬ning the game and the woman.Chicago has the campus, the statelyhalls, even the track meets; there arenoble youths and lovely maidens; football games are won—sometimes; butwhere, oh where is the school spirit?Is the student body spilling its superenthusiasms into the city that en¬croaches on campus, thrusting ruth¬lessly into the barriers that enclosetradition? Surely the Sunset andEntertainers do not absorb the totalenergy of the undergraduate. Themovie palaces, the loop theatres andconcert halls, the dance pavilions ofthe South Side, cannot honestly besaid entirely to cancel the interesttaken in basket ball games, swimmeets, and campus fussing in general.The constructive enthusiasm, thespirit, the deathless fervor of the col¬lective college mind has been famousfor four literary generations. Chil¬dren growing up now, see a Mecca offuture years in Chicago, the haven oftheir University life. We must buildup that pride within which leads to itsvisible indications.CONTEMPORARYCOMMENTTHOUGHT FREEDOMSixteen members of the editorialstaff of the Michigan Daily SundayMagazine have resigned as a protestagainst what they term “Administra¬tive repression of opinion.” The fac¬ulties in institutions of higher learn¬ing throughout this country haveoften been restrained in freedom ofthought Why then should membersof this persecuted group shackle theopinion of students by administrativerepression ?Can the college corps of professorshope for academic freedom when theydeny it to students when they aresupposed to instruct? Freedom ofthought may never attain a command¬ing position in colleges and certainlyit should not if student opinion is tobe ignored by a group of administra¬tive officers.Co-operation between students andfaculty is the only solution for thisproblem. Freedom of thought mustbe respected by both and when thisis accomplished within a university orcollege, then the outside world willnot be so prone to criticise academicmen for their views and opinions inthe class room.—Daily Kansan. FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEARONLY THE DIALamong America’s leading magazineshas been awarded the rating of100%for the short stories of distinction it has published. Edward J. O’Brien,the American authority on the short story, in his annual review of Ame¬rican magazine fiction recently published in the Boston Transcript, againrated THE DIAL above every other ma¬gazine in America for the percentage ofshort stories of distinction it has publi¬shed during the past year.Every year Mr O’Brien makes a survey of thefiction published by American magazines, andhis appraisal is generally accepted* as authori¬tative by students of literature. The best ofthe stories selected by Mr O’Brien are annuallyrepublished in book form.The Dial was first awarded the rating of 100%in 1920, at the end of its first year as a maga¬zine of art and letters. Again in 1921 The Dialheaded Mr O’Brien’s list, and now in 1922,for the third consecutive year, The Dial hasachieved the highest rating in Mr O’Brien’sclassification.This record is particularly significant in viewof the fact that Mr O’Brien selects for his per¬centage ratings only stories of unusual meritand distinction. The Dial’s record of 100%means, therefore, that since 1920 it has notpublished a single mediocre story. RATING BY PERCENTAGE OFDISTINCTIVE STORIESPer Cent Averace1922-1921-1920 ) vears1 THE DIAL IOO 100 100 1002 World Fiction(Aug.-Sept.) 95 _3 Century 93 70 84 834 Asia 90 905 Harper’sMagazine 89 74 7: 806 AtlanticMonthly 83 65 95 837 Broom 87 —8 Scribner'sMagazine 71 52 72 659 PictorialReview 65 71 65 6810 Double Dealer 57 —11 Smart Set 35 25 40 3412 Hearst’sInternational 29 2313 McClure’sMagazine 28 18 45 3114 Delineator 2815 Red BookMagazine 24 20 15 2016 Metropolitan 19 24 26 2317 Ladies’ HomeJournal 19 15 . .18 Collier’sWeekly 17 15 25 19This record becomes all the more remarkable when it is realized that THEDIAL is not exclusively a fiction magazine. Short stories form but a partof the material in each issue. The poetry, essays, criticism, and reproduc¬tions of the fine arts published by THE DIAL are equally distinctive. Theeditorial policy of THE DIAL is directed towards achieving distinction inall lines. THE DIAL’S better known contributors include the most dis¬tinguished writers of Europe and America. A new name will shortly beadded to this notable list of contributors—Gerhart Hauptmannwhose latest novel will be published in the spring issues of THE DIAL.Special Student and Faculty OfferTHE DIAL for one year $4.00The regular annual subscription rate of THE DIAL is $5 00. Our special rate ot$4.00 is made to students and faculty only if they subscribe through one of ourcampus representatives, several of whom are now taking subscriptions for i HEDIAL. Our representatives are all students who arc earning part of their expensesby taking subscriptions to THE DIAL. THE DIAL is allowing its representativesa liberal commission on each subscription. Subscriptions may be placed with theBusiness Manager of your paper. In all such cases, the usual commission will beallowed and will be apportioned by the Business Manager among our campus repre¬sentatives.Samuel RatclifTe Speaks“Some Recent Developments inEngland” will be the subject of aspeech by Samuel Ratcliffe, specialcorrespondent of the “ManchesterGuardian,” Manchester, England, tobe given today at 4:30 in Classics 10.Everyone has been invited to come. Classics Club Holds TryoutsFrench Club Hears Prof. Neff“North Africa,” an illustrated lec¬ture by Associate-Prof. Theodore L.Neff of the Romance department willbe the subject of the program for thefirst winter meeting of Le CercleFrancais to be held Thursday at 4:30in La Maison Francaise.Haskalah to Meet Tryouts for the UndergraduateClassical club’s production of the“Iphigenia” of Euripides will be heldtomorrow at 4:30 in Classics 20. Allclassics students have been invited totry out. The production will be givenin English.Liberal Club Holds Meeting“Europe—Whiter Bound?” will bethe subject of a talk by Rev. Mr. JohnHaynes Holmes, minister of the Com¬munity Church of New York City, tobe given before the first meeting ofthe Liberal Club today at 4:30 inKent theater. Everyone has been in¬vited to come .Haskalah will meet tonight at 7 inIda Noyes A-B-C rooms. Interestingprogram and discussion will be pro¬vided. WANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $6.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialThree Months CourseOpen to University Gradu¬ates or UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Ave.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347CHICAGOHigh School GraduatesONLY arc Enrolled DRAMATIC CLUB TOGIVE THREE PLAYSIN MANDEL FRIDAYCollege Day of National DramaLeague Week is to be observed on thecampus Friday when The Gargoyles,the newly named active group of theUniversity Dramatic association willpresent three American one-act playsat 8 in Mandel hall. A delegationcomposed of persons well known indramatic circles will attend the per¬formance en masse.Oliver Petran, the treasurer of theassociation, in speaking of the forth¬coming production yesterday promisedplays “commensurate with the occa¬sion,” presenting the “acme of allcampus productions.” “lie” by EugeneO’Neill is a tragedy of the sea saidto bear the same weird atmosphereand technique in the use of sound andword that have characterized theauthor’s “Hairy Ape” and “EmperorJones.” The program will be com¬pleted with the “Rehearsal” by Chris¬topher Morley and Booth Tarking-ton’s “Trysting Place,” a comedy de¬picting the intrigues of “Seventeen”in desperately attempting to kindlethe flame of love in a hardened heartof thirty-five.Petran also announced the sale ofseason association tickets which willadmit the bearer to the five comingproductions of “The Gargoyles” for$1.00. They may be obtained at thebox office in Mandel cloister onWednesday, Thursday, and Fridayfrom 12:15 to 12:30 and from 3 to 5.k7kw;h''h xiw’Ik mraiB&x;««!«iTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923 Page ThreePLACINGS IN GLEECLUB CONTEST OFFEB. 9 ALLOTTEDPlacings have been made by lot forthe glee clubs of the universities andcolleges which will sing in the Inter¬collegiate Glee Club contest to beheld Feb. 9 in Orchestra Hall. Eachglee club will sing three songs dur¬ing the course of the evening, consist¬ing of a light selection, a prize song,and a college lyric.In the light song group Chicagohas drawn 11th place. “Sea Fever”is the song which the Glee Club willsing.In the prize song placings, Chicagowas much luckier, drawing 4th placein the order of singing. This issomewhat of an advantage in that thejudges will not be tired out by theothers in the series. All the clubswill be required to sing the same se¬lection, “The Hunter’s Farewell.”Chicago is 10th in the college ^ongdivision. At present the club has notchosen any definite song for this partbecause there is no song really suit¬able for this occasion.Most of the songs are either tooshort or else are noticeably unfitting.El Circulo Espanol MeetsProfessor Cantu will give an illus¬trated lecture today at 4:30 in IdaNoyes hall before members of ElCirculo Espanol and the Pan-Ameri¬can Society. “Christian Missions”Subject of LecturesThree lectures by Rev. Alden H.Clark on the subject of Christian Mis¬sions in India are being sponsored byOzra S. Davis, President of the Chi¬cago Theological seminary, who hasissued a general invitation to studentsto attend Rev. Clark’s talks. Thefirst of the series was given yesterdayat 4:30 in Harper assembly room.The other two will be delivered thisafternoon and tomorrow in the sameplace.Yesterday’s subject was, “The Pres¬ent Day Background”; today’s lecturewill deal with “Christianity’s Achieve¬ments in India”; tomorrow’s with “In¬dian Expressions of Christianity.”University StudentsYou who are away from homewill most certainly enjoy ourdelicious home-cooked meals.BLAKEMORETEA ROOM6230 Kimbark Ave.\ trial will make you a steady customerISAAC LEVINEConcert Pianist - Teacher930 KIMBALL BUILDINGRes., 1215 E. 52nd St. Mid. 4035 WOMEN S FREEDOMNOT HAMPERED SAYSDR. ERNEST BURTONLauds System Adopted ForWomen on UniversityCampusWomen at the University will con¬tinue to enjoy the freedom which hasbeen allowed them in the past in ac¬cordance with the principles of thefuture acting president, Dr. ErnestDeWitt Burton, which were expressedin an interview last night.“As far as I can see, the privilegesgiven the women here have never beenabused,” Dr. Burton said. “They haveno cause to fear a diminution of theirfreedom through any act of mine.”According to the queries circulatingamong the women lately, there hasbeen some anxiety as to what standthe new president would take in re¬gard to their position here. Thisstatement of Dr. Burton’s settles anydoubt along that line.More Freedom Here“That women here do enjoy muchmore freedom than at other univer¬sities was called to my attention whenmy daughter was attending schoolhere,” the future president continued.“She spent first a year here and thena year in the East. She was thengiven the choice of either finishingher two years at Chicago or continu¬ing in the eastern school. Becauseshe appreciated the freedom whichwas allowed her here and because shefelt restrained by petty rules there,she returned here to complete hereducation.”Dr. Burton thinks it is entirely tothe credit of University women thatthey are able to be governed by theirown sense of honor and common senseand not by a multitude of imposedrestrictions.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St., adjacentt* Frolic Theatre. Tel. Hyde Park 761.Beatrice Beauty ShoppeAlma Brandstrom1131 EAST 55th STREETWe do expert Manicuring, Hair Dress¬ing, Marcel Waving, ShampooingScalp Treatment, and Hair DyeingTelephone Midway 3683Typewriters!Remington 32.50Royal 30.00Corona 27.5QMolle 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.Wab. 0568 325 Plymouth CtNo LecturesBut Daily ConferencesAt Babson Institute they make abusiness of teaching business tocollege trained men who wish tofill positions of responsibility andand trust without spending years atroutine work.Standard office equipment through¬out. No classes or lectures, but abusiness schedule of work from 8:30to 5:00 o’clock, including daily con¬ferences directed by men with yearsof business experience, and discus¬sions with active factory and officeexecutives at their plants. This re¬moves the instruction from the hypo¬thetical stage and helps the studentto look at things in the same lijfht asa man actually engaged in business.Babson Institute, an educational in¬stitution endowed for the purpose offitting men for executive responsi¬bilities, invites yoj to send for thebooklet, “Training for BusinessLeadership." Write today.Babson InstituteWellesley Hills, ("&■*) Mass. COLLEGE LIFEA white tile fountain, from whichfountain pen ink will flow continu¬ously, is to be erected in front of thebook-store at the University of Cali¬fornia. The fountain, and eight sidedkiosk of glazed tile is part of theequipment of a new book store re¬cently opened.Mid-week must end atl0:30 at OhioState, according to a new ruling madeby the Women’s Student Council. Thisapplies only to girls living in Univer¬sity houses. By special arrangement,a girl may stay out until twelve, butshe may not entertain later than10:30 under any circumstances.Seen theCollege Fellow Belt Yet?A Real Belt in MAROONAsk our Special Representative Mor¬ton Barnard at Reynolds Hall anyday, or 1545 East 60th St.Also on display at Book Store.Made byCollege Athletic Co.153 East Ontario St.ChicagoA 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 GYM SQUAD DRILLSFOR OPENING MEETWITH MILWAUKEE YCoach Hoffer, with the assistanceof Capt. Ricketts, is rapidly round¬ing the gym team into shape for itsfirst match of the year with the Mil¬waukee Y. M. C. A. Feb. 3 at BartlettGym.The strength of the Milwaukee ag¬gregation is not known, but it is prob¬able that Hoffer, who has coachedmore championship teams than anyother coach in the Conference, willbuild a team around Capt. Rickettsthat will uphold the standard set byformer gym teams of the University.Among the new men who are show¬ing class is Russel, a sophomore. Heperforms well on the parallel andhorizontal bars and on the flyingrings. Collins is another man whoshows prospects as a point winneron the horizontal bar and rings.Adler is being primed to fill theplace left vacant by Kessler, captainof last year’s team, and champion clubswinger of the Big Ten for threeyears. Besides trying to uphold theMaroon’s record of not losing a clubswinging match in seven years, Adlerwill seek to win honors for work onthe horse.Coach Hoffer says, “We will havea better tumbling team this seasonthan any we have had in recentyears.” The tumblers on this year’steam are Capt. Ricketts, VanVactor,Elliot, Stewart, and Caruso.FULL DRESS SUIT with corded silkvest size 39 in perfect condition,only $25.00. Call Oak Park 2338.THE BLUESHOP1445 On the MidwayClub Breakfasts—25c to 55c, also a la Carte.LUNCHEON—including soup and dessert—40c.Dinner—Complete 65c; Club 40c.Sunday Dinners—45c to 90c.WAFFLES and Short Orders served all day.We do not advertise Home C< ooking — there’s a reason.144 South W«b««h AvenueCHICAGO. U S. A.SENIORSTAKE NOTICEIF YOU HAVE NOT HADYOUR PICTURES TAKEN FORTHE CAP AND GOWN DO SOAT ONCE.DO YOU WANT TO EARN MONEY EASYMany persons are needed on the Cap & Gownstaff to sell subscriptions. A liberal commis¬sion is paid. 1 he 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., $1.25Phone 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 MusicA Good Place to Bank19 years of service to the com-munity in all branches ofBANKINGCENTRAL HYDE PARKBANK55 th & Blackstone Ave. A STATE BANKFreshmenThere 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.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923A STUDY’ IN STYLEThe two stood there in the moonlight,In a manner most beguiling.Soon two shadows became but one,While the moon continued smiling.The PhoenixA He and She met one fine eve,In a manner most affecting.And the round moon laughed amerry laugh,When they began their necking.The CircleHe and SheMeet,In the moonlight,The dreamy moonlight,They stand closer,Closer—CLOSER.Osculation.The latest campus game, if one is tobelieve everything he hears seems tobe: Moron, Moron, Who’s Got TheMoron ?In answer to the Editor’s query con¬cerning the Prom; why it should notlast longer. Might we suggest that ithas socething to do with the Law ofDiminishing Returns.Think Fawst on This One!Why do they call college graduates“College Bred?” Why don’t they re¬fer to them as “college pie” or “col¬lege cake?”They’ve just had a four years loaf.Jacqueline having read of the in¬tended telegraphic rifle contest be¬tween the Women’s Rifle Corps of thisschool and of Ripon college, wanted tobet us that not one of them could hita telegraph key at twenty feet.SNAPSHOTSTwo social lights borrow dress suitsand attend a debutante party, forwhich, needless to say, they have re¬ceived no invitations. They complainabout tht music, and suggest anothermenu to the hostess for' her nextparty. Savoir faire.PERSONAL — Artie: We’re stillwaiting for those contributions.We sat down in the Reynolds clubfor a few minutes yesterday, and un¬intentionally overheard a conversa¬tion between two members.“I used to be a good friend ofJim’s.” began the first, “until one dayhe told me he had had a date thenight before and the girl had kissedhim. He didn’t know whether it wasbecause she liked it, or loved him, andasked me to find out. I called onher in a perfectly innocent manner,and reported to him the next day thatI thought she liked it.”“Yes,” broke in the second.“And the funny part of it, Jimnever spoke to me again.”What are the results from theBridge Tournament?Jacques.BY A STUDENTNear the University is a cozy nookwhere STUDENTS may enjoy whole¬some American meals at reasonablecost, prepared by FELLOW STU¬DENTS who know what students wantBaldwin’s Restaurant1025 East 55th Street(Between Ellis and Greenwood)Special Swiss Steak Dinner ThursdayEveningTypewritersALL MAKESSold and RentedReasonable PricesSpecial Rental Rates to StudentsREMINGTON PORTABLESAmerican Writing MachineCompany iCAPTAIN APPLEJACKA review of the broadly toothsomeantics now on display at the Harris.By Robert PoliakIn this day and age of the drahmahwhen the current plays either oozejmediocrity or stay in New York, itis a great sensation to run across“Captain Applejack,” a howling funnyaffair with no pretense of thesis, nothroaty gurglings of meaninglesssaws, no discernible bit of pretense.Ambrose Applejohn, easy going,conventional scion of an Englishhouse, decides suddenly that he is get¬ting old. He develops a complex foradventure, romance, exotic ladies,pistol shots in the dark. He getswhat he wants. There are divers andsundry knocks at the door of his an¬cestral manse. A beautiful womancomes in and droops on his shoulder.A Russian agent appears. An Indianfakir and his wife lends a touch ofcolor. Ambrose finds himself in themiddle of a Bolshevik embroglio. Hemakes a temporary adjustment of af¬fairs and falls asleep before the fam¬ily fireplace. His dream is the secondact of the show, a throw back to lifeon the Spanish Main, when AmbroseApplejohn’s paternal great-grand¬father was the Captain Applejack, theterror of the Carribean.Follows a broad and eminentlysuccessful burlesque of the old piratethrillers. Concerned are the Captain,a beautiful Portugese captive and therascally mate. The crew mutinies invain. And Captain Applejack winsthe lady.The dream is a poser for Ambrose.He awakes puzzled about the originof his new found valor. Then, a manuscript in a secret cupboard, ex¬posure of the foreign adventuressand her accomplice. The play uncorkswith a rapidity that is startling butunimportant.It is all very good, boisterous fun.And the chief people who make it soare Wallace Eddinger and Mary Nash.The former seems to have emerge*from the darkness of some bad mu-! sical comedy roles and become anactor. And Mary Nash is not at alldifficult to the eye. She convincesas a Russian refugee from justice, apoor gal in the captain’s clutches, andas a Cockney burglarette.If you have a jot of imaginationyou will leave Edgar Selwyn’s newpalace of pleasure making vast ges¬tures and murmuring to yourself—“Scu-u-u-m” — and — “Sti-r-r yourstumps”—and “So perish all whocross me path.”For tasty food atreasonable prices—The PARKSIDETEA ROOM5538 Ellis AvenueLEARN TO DANCE NOW—Teresa Dolan DancingAcademy63rd St. and Stony Island Avenn*Beginners Monday Eve—12 Les., $5.00Private lessons by appointment.Academy or Branch Studio:5401 Cottage Grove Ave.Miss Hasting’s Tea Shop1347 E. 63rd St.Breakfast - Luncheon - DinnerDinner 5 to 8Table d’Hote a La CarteSpecial Dinners for Card Partiesor ClubsPatronize Our Advertisers*In 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. Bohemian NiteEvery Friday EveningSouth Side’s gayest and mosttalked of Blowout Party—un¬rivaled in beauty of settingsand brilliant effects.Fun, Melody, Dancing, Souvenirs,Noise-Makers—n’evrythin’Jean Mack and His OrchestraNo one can resist such living rhythm indance music--the kind that dancers wanthut seldom find.TheGolden LilySouth Side's Best Liked Cafe309 East 55that the*‘L” 9 9829 8. Dearborn St. Harriaon 1360