3P()e Bail? iHaroonVol. 21. No. 64. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. Tuesday, February 6, 1923 Price 5 Cent*MAROON CAGERSLOSE CONFERENCECLASH TO IOWASpurt By Hawkeyes Over¬comes Early Lead; GreatImprovement ShownPLAY ILLINOIS ON WEDNESDAYBig Ten StandingW L PCT.Iowa 6 0 1.000Wisconsin 4 0 1.000Michigan 4 1 .800Illinois 3 2 .667Purdue 2 2 .600Northwestern 2 4 .333Indiana 1 2 .333Chicago 1 4 200Ohio 1 5 .167Minnesota 0 4 .000With the score 11-4 against themat the end of the first half CoachBarry’s Iowans came from behindwith a great burst of speed and nosedout the Varsity basketball team in arough contest Saturday on the Iowafloor. The victory enabled the Hawk-eyes to establish a firmer hold on theleading position in the Big Ten stand¬ing, with six straight Big Ten winsto their credit.It was a thriller from start to finishwith the Maroons jumping off to acommanding lead at the start of hos¬tilities, and threatening to administera -sound trimming to the league lead¬ers. The Maroon offense pierced theHawkeye offense repeatedly in thefirst half, but many of the shots wentwild, and the ball would be retrievedby the Iowans.Laude Turns Tide For IowaThe Hawkeyes were forced to playthe first half minus the services ofLaude, star running guard, who hadbeen ill. In an attempt to stop therushes of the Maroon offense, CoachBarry inserted his star performer intothe contest, and then and there thetide turned. The Hawkeye offenseswung into action, and mainlythrough the aid of Laude, the leadof the Maroons was overcome.Harrison Barnes, who played a bril¬liant game for the Maroons at for¬ward, could not locate the hoop in hisfree throw attempts during the sec¬ond half, missing eight throws.Varsity Plays Stellar GameIt was the strength of the Iowansrather than the weakness of the Var¬sity that spelled defeat for the Ma¬roon entry. The real power of theHawkeyes was not to be denied, andthe showing of the Maroons was littleshort of brilliant when one considersthat the Old Gold team is leading theBig Ten procession.Coach Norgren was well pleasedwith the performance of his team.The men passed well, guarded well,and in general showed that the dailypractises have been of great benefit.It is now expected that the Maroons(Continued on page 4)LINDEN SENDS OUTCALL FOR FRIARSLYRICS AND MUSICFirst call for the music and lyricsof songs which will be heard in thisyear’s Blackfriars production was is¬sued by Abbot Frank Linden yester¬day.“There is one scene in this year’sshow which gives an admirable open¬ing for three or four very clevernovelty songs,” said Linden. “It willbe possible to link the hits with therest of the piece whether they haveany direct bearing on the plot or not.”In addition to these songs theremust be one type composition to becalled the “Moon Song” which is todeal with the never failing subject ofmoonlight and love. Everyone whofeels that he has any talent for com¬posing lyric or music is urged to sub¬mit compositions.Although it is preferred that bothwords and music come in together asa finished song, either may be sub¬mitted separately. Friday, Feb. 23,there will be a meeting for the pre¬sentation of the. entries before agroup of judges. Coleman to MakeStage Debut HereAt the Dramatic association’sproduction of “Beau Stratagem”Feb. 10, two Blackfriars will ap¬pear on the Mandel hall stage inleading roles, one of them a deanin the University, who was atone time an active member ofthe organization, the other, atheatrical producer, and a sea¬soned actor, who was last yearmade an honorary member ofthe Order. One of the most un¬usual situations in the historyof University dramatics willtherefore be presented whenthese two, Dean Percy HolmesBoynton and Director HamiltonColeman, face each other overthe footlights of Mandel stage.For the past eight years Ham¬ilton Coleman has directed theannual Blackfriar shows, eachyear producing a better, moreperfect piece of work than itspredecessor. For eight yearshis has been the guiding handbehind the scenes. Yet in allthat time he never once ap¬peared on a stage in the vicinityof the University. Hence itwill be an occasion of unusualinterest to all those who knowhim when Hamilton Colemanmakes his bow' over the Midwayfootlights a week from Friday. FAULTY EJECTORON GUN PROBABLECAUSE OF DEATHExplain Accidental Slaying ofMinahan By NewTheoryARRANGED FOR SOUTHERN TRIPDebate on FlowersFor Winter PromProm leaders at a meeting todayare discussing the flower question inregard to this year’s Prom. Thflrehave been no flowers carried by thewomen at proms since the war, but ithas not been decided what will be therule this year. Although it is feltthat there may be objection to the re¬establishment of the old custom ofsending flowers to the women justbefore the Prom, the agitation for abigger and better affair has broughtup the question of flowers for seriousconsideration by the leaders.The supper menu will also be de¬cided on and work will be started onmaking up the program of pieces tobe played for each dance. Furtherplans for the decorations will be dis¬cussed and if the leaders reach anagreement the contract will be let.The ticket committee is scheduled toreport on the sale of tickets so farthis week. The committee has short-ented its afternoon hours to from 3to 4. New and interesting testimonybearing on the death of John Mina¬han, twenty-one year old student atthe University and pledge of AlphaTau Omega fraternity, will undoubt¬edly be introduced at the coroner’sinquest Feb. 14. Investigation by TheDaily Maroon points to the fact thatMinahan, always in the best ofspirits, could not possibly have killedhimself.Early last Friday morning the stud¬ent was talking with Bill Hoff, hischum, about plans for the projectedhunting trip into New Mexico. At3 A. M. Minahan took his rifle acrossthe hall to Hoff’s room to show hima faulty ejector. Hoff told him notto worry about the gun, that theywould fix it when they reached thesouth. At this time they put in thebullet to test the ejecor. Minahantaak it back to his room with him.Explain AccidentAccording to witnesses at the AlphaTau Omega house, he was in the habitof blowing down the barrel of the gunto loosen or eject the cartridge whenthe ejector stuck. His father hadwarned him against this practise timeand again, but he had persisted. Itis highly probable that the rifle wasaccidently discharged as he was trying to loosen the shell in this man¬ner, especially in the light of the factthat he was stricken frequently withbad coughing spells, the result of a(Continued on page 4)JUNIORS DISTRIBUTEQUESTIONNAIRES TOMEMBERS OF CLASSExecutive Council to Com¬mence Thorough SocialOrganizationAs a result of the distribution ofpost-card questionnaires among a nu¬cleus of members of Junior class, theExecutive council is completing amore thorough class organization,which they hope will lead to the mak¬ing of a stronger Senior class nextyear.The class treasurer, Louis Stirling,has sent out over 200 of these ques¬tionnaires, asking the preference ofthe class members in the various pos¬sible social activities: teas, dances,picnics, card parties, and Geister en¬tertainments, which proved very pop¬ular among the members of last year’sJunior class.Get Hundred AnswersThus far over a hundred answershave been returned. Most of theJuniors seems to favor teas as ameans of getting together. Danceswere next in popularity, ahead of thepicnics and card parties.On the matter of wearing class in¬signia, which was included in thequestionnaire, the class voiced itsunanimous approval, though no defi¬nite plans have been made. The classmembers were also asked concerning(Continued on page 4) STUDENT INVENTORINSTALLS FOUNTAINPEN FILLERS HEREL. D. Thompson Solves InkProblem For AllStudentsFountain pen filling stations de¬signed to serve the users of fountainpens in the same way the corner gasstation now serves the motorist arebeing tried out in Harper W-31 andthe Reynolds club.L. D. Thompson, holder of a Mas¬ter’s degree in the school of Com¬merce and Administration, is the in¬ventor of this new convenience whichsolves the ink problem for studentsand all users of fountain pens. Itwas while doing research work forhis degree that Thompson conceivedthe idea of providing some means offilling a fountain pen, whic\ is al¬ways running dry at inopp«Jftune mo¬ments, at every corner just as onefills his gas tank.Costs One Penny a PenfulA cup at one side of the device pro¬vides a receptacle into which the penmay be thoroughly drained. Drop¬ping a penny in the slot and turningthe knob releases just enough ink intoanother cup to fill an ordinary pen.This filling cup is specially designedto fit the pen point so that every dropof ink is taken up if the pen is filledaccording to the directions which aredisplayed on the front of the machine.In this way a fresh supply of highgrade ink is always at hand. Afterfilling, a wiper may be pulled out ona spring and the pen dried.Because the device is not consid¬ered as an ordinary penny vendingmachine, but as a real convenience,University authorities have permittedthe filling stations to be installed inthe Reynolds club and W-31 to givethem a try out before quantity pro¬duction is started. As soon as pro¬duction gets under way the fillingstations will be installed in all thelibraries and other points of vantageon the campus. The University is tohave the first machines, but they willalso be distributed all over the coun¬try in drug stores, hotels, and publiclibraries. PLAN TO ELECT COUNCIL ANDCOMMISSION MEMBERS FEB. 17Special Registration Thursday; Class Tickets SaleStarts Today; Classes Hold Teasat Frat Houses SundayTHE WEEK IN SPORTWednesday—Varsity Basket¬ball Team vs. Illinois at Urbana.Friday — Varsity SwimmingTeam vs. Milwaukee A. C.Saturday—Varsity BasketballTeam vs. Minnesota.Saturday — Varsity TrackTeam vs. Purdue at Lafayette.Saturday—Varsity WrestlingTeam vs. Illinois at Urbana.Drama Club Not toPresent “Katherine”Because of the death of John B.Minahan, a member of the Gargoyles,the Dramatic club’s contribution tothe “Beaux Stratagem” program tobe presented Feb. 9 and 10 in Mandelhall, will be dropped, it was an¬nounced yesterday by Director WillGhere. The club was to have pre¬sented “Katherine and Petruchio.”Instead, the scenes of Farquhar’s“Beaux Stratagem” that were to havebeen cut, will now be incorporated inthe performance, and the full five actsof the play will be presented. Insteadof being staged as it was in the firstAmerican theater, it will be playedas it was in Queen Anne’s time in1710. The furniture and costumes areall to be related to that period.The same all-star alumni cast aspreviously named will fill the roles.Robert Lanyon will play “Scrub,” alow-comedy role often played byDavid Garrick himself. Lanyon iswell known for his work in “The Thir¬teenth Chair” and “The NaughtyNineties.”DELTA SIG AND SIGCHI FIVES LEAD INGREEK TOURNAMENTGive Standing of Caigers andSchedule of Games forWeekThe third week of inter-fraternitybasketball begins tomorrow with DeltaSigma Phi leading in League A andSigma Chi topping League B. Thegames have been played on Tuesdayand Wednesday evenings after Fresh¬man cage practice. The standings inthe two leagues are.League A W L Pet.Delta Sigma Phi .. .2 0 1.000Psi Upsilon .. .2 1 .660Acacia . . .2 1 .660Alpha Sigma Phi .. .2 1 .660Delta Tau Delta .. .1 1 .500Phi Gamma Delta .. .1 2 .330Sigma Nu .. .0 1 .000Alpha Tau Omega.... .. .0 3 .000League B W L Pet.Sigma Chi .. .3 0 1.000Lambda Chi Alpha... .. .2 1 .660Alpha Delta Phi .. .2 1 .660Beta Theta Pi .. .1 1 .500Phi Kappa Psi .. .1 1 .500Phi Kappa Sigma .. .1 2 .330Delta Upsilon . . .0 1 .000Delta Kappa Epsilon.. 0 3 .000Give Week’s ScheduleThe following inter-fraternitygames have been scheduled for thisweek:TonightAcacia vs. Alpha Tau Omega 7:30.Psi Upsilon vs. Delta Sigma Phi7:45.Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Nu8:30.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Delta TauDelta 8:45.TomorrowBeta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Chi 7:30.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Sigma KappaPsi 7:45.Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi KappaSigma 8:30.Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Delta Upsilon 8:45. Preparations for the annual Honorcommission and Undergraduate coun¬cil elections, to be held Feb. 17 inCobb 9A for the purpose of choosingnine members of the Honor commis¬sion and seven members of the Under¬graduate council, were started yester¬day by Harold Lewis and WalkerKennedy, presidents of the two organ¬izations with announcements thatclass tickets which are a prerequisiteto voting will be on sale today in thebookstore and with campus salesmenand that a special registration willbe held Thursday for those who failedto register last quarter.Four men and three women will bechosen at the Undergraduate councilelection while the Honor commissionis to choose five men and fourwomen. Voting on election day willbe by classes, each class voting on itsown candidates.To Nominate FridayNominations for offices will bemade Friday at 12 in class meetings.Juniors will meet in Harper M-ll,sophomores in the East Kent andfreshmen in Kent theatre. Sundaythe classes will hold teas at frater¬nity houses for the purpose of afford¬ing students an opportunity to makepersonal acquaintance with the can¬didates. Seniois will meet at the PsiU house, juniors at the Alpha Delthouse, sophomores at the Beta houseand freshmen at the Sigma Nu house.In accordance with the election rulesof the Undergraduate council nomineesof the Junior class will address spe¬cial meetings of their classes nextTuesday at 12 in Harper M-ll. Onthe day following Sophomore andFreshmen nominees will address sim¬ilar meetings of their classes in EastKent and Kent theatre respectively.To Publish Activity ListsActivity lists of all nominees willappear in The Daily Maroon nextweek.MEETINGS FOR SEXHYGIENE EDUCATION .WILL BEGIN TODAY“How Life Begins,” a motion pic¬ture, the first of a series of campusprograms in an intensive campaignof Sex Hygiene education for Uni¬versity men under the auspices of theY. M .C. A. will be shown today at4:30 in Kent theater. An exhibit onsex hygiene topics, “Youth and Life,”and “Keeping Fit,” is also beingshown at the Y. M. C. A. rooms inEllis from February 6 to 16, the ex¬tent of the campaign.The exhibit consist of two groups ofpictured placards issued by the U. S.Public Health Service. Pamphletsfor free distribution, “Keeping Fit,”and “Manpower,” are also on hand inthe “Y” rooms.The program of the campaign alsoincludes a lecture on “The Folly ofIgnorance” to be given by Dr. LeeAlexander Stone, a government ex¬pert, Thursday, Feb. 8, at 4:30 inKent theater. A motion picture, “TheEnd of the Road,” will be shown Tues¬day, Feb. 13, in the same place. Dr.Stone will close the campaign witha lecture on “Problems in Sex Hy¬giene” Feb. 15, at 4:30 in Kenttheater.Give Geneva Dinner ThursdayA1 women who have, at any time,attended a Geneva conference, are in¬vited to the Geneva dinner which willbe held for them on Thursday, at 5:45in the sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.An effort will be made at this time, toform a Geneva club nimilar to the onenow in existence at NorthwesternUniversity.Tickets will be on sale for 60 centsin the Y. W. C. A. office.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, Tuesday, Fabruary 6, 1923OUjp Oaily MarininThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMn KM Company.Kntered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, 190tt, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Wsstrrn Conference Press AssociationDEMOCRATIC EDUCATIONPresident Lowell of Harvard hasdenied the negro’s right to share indemocracy. Many of the university’salumni have risen in mighty wrathand condemned this point of view.Harvard graduates, it has beenpointed out, have been leaders in theeffort to make the implications of theEmancipation Proclamation real. Theydo not subscribe to the doctrine thatevery man with negro blood in hisveins is inferior to every man who isentirely Caucasian.Aside from the question of the fair¬ness of the principle there is a socialproblem to be considered, tl is im-posiible to get the negroes out of thecountry. They are a part of theUnited States, and must be includedin all plans, political, economic or re¬ligious. To keep them in ignorance,to deprive them of rights commen¬surate with those of whites, is tohinder the progress of the country.They can not be pushed back downthe incline, and carried along by thecitizens who lead. Their dead weightwould be more deadly to the educatedand would-be progressive than tothemselves.Looking upon our own universitywe find it all that it should be in itsattitude toward the problem. Ne¬groes, and the representatives ofother races, are given every oppor¬tunity to benefit from the coursesoffered here. Some of our brighteststudents have been other than white.Really, it is a condition of which wemay be proud.The Daily Maroon, as representa¬tive of the students of the Universityof Chicago, extends its sympathy tothe family and fraternity brothers ofJohn Minahan.Contemporary CommentUNSAVORY PUBLICITY AGAINStanford has once again experiencedone of those periods when a verysmall group of the undergraduatebody loses control of itself and -de¬clares both in word and in deed thatit has not learned what it means tobe a Stanford man or a Stanfordwoman.When an undergraduate man, asophomore, takes it upon himself towrite in a campus publication thatStanford women in general are snobsand should be thrown out, the state¬ment creates something of a flurry,finds its way into the newspapers, andbecause it is not the truth is not thebest type of thing for the public toread about Stanford University. Someof the public at least will take it ser¬iously. On the campus, Stanfordmen and women alike consider it theoutburst of an immature mind, andtrust that the author will learn toestimate more accurately his subjects,before he again attempts to deal withStanford’s problems.There is another case.At the sophomore cotillion therewas a small group of men and womenwho posed as exponents of some ofthe new and extreme forms of danc¬ing; a type of dancing which Stanfordmen and women do not and will nottolerate, and the men’s and women’scouncils were quick to take action inthe matter.The editorial columns ot the DailyPalo Alto also expressed the just in¬dignation of the student body. Someof the editor’s most biting terms,written while his anger must havebeen at white heat, were used by thenewspapers because a Stanford cor¬respondent considered his words goodnewspaper copy. Thus once againStanford alumni and the public weregiven a wrong impression of this Uni¬versity and its student life.Letters have been received fromalumni who want to know, and theyhave a right to know, whether Stan¬ford men and women are content totolerate these matters.For this reason the editor and theboard of alumni associated with him on the staff of the Illustrated Reviewwish to say to every Stanford manor women who many have doubts con¬cerning the healthy atmosphere thatrules the life of the undergraduatebodyLife at Stanford is as healthy andwholesome as when you were here,,possibly more so. The men andwomen who form the present studentbody are a group that will carry wellthe name Stanford.In every class of undergraduatessince the founding of this Universitythere have been a few irresponsibles,people who could not grow up, whofound their way here by mistake. Ifthey cannot grow into Stanford peoplethey must be dropped. Unfortunately,it is during this trial period that theyare guilty sometimes of acts whichreflect against Stanford people, andtheir University.These wrong impressions can berighted only by Stanford people. Itis a personal obligation resting onalumni to tell the truth about Stan¬ford. The task should not be an un¬pleasant one, for Stanford life ishealthy.—Stanford Illustrated Review.FRENCH FINESSEA Review of “To Love,” at thePlayhouseBy PachecoA play acted by a cast of three isunusual. The efficacy of the plan isquestioned seriously by the audiencesat the Playhouse before the curtainrises upon the opening scene of “ToLove,” which is playing there now.The American public is a fiendishlyseeking novelties in theatricals as inanything else, but it doubts the abilityof even such talented persons asGrace George, Norman Trevor, andRobert Warwick to satisfy its long¬ing for an effective entertainmentwhen they have to do it with none butthemselves, and a French play.All this goes on before the play be¬gins. After the first act there comesthe realization that we have a littlegem, but not one of the accepted va¬riety. In the place of racy action andmany random movements about thestage we have a wealth of “literary”conversation. The play, in type, isat the top of the dramatic scale. Firstcome the movies, with mere snatchesof printed dialogue; second, we havethe regulation drama—“The Wheel ofLife,” “So This Is London,” “The Catand the Canary,” “For All of Us”—with lots of action and supplementaryspeeches; third, the play with a realphilosophy and a bit of beauty andsubtlety—“Mary Rose,” “La Ten-dresse,” even “The Hairy Ape.”In “To Love,” translated from theFrench of Paul Geraldy, there isvirtually no action, but an abundanceof simple, easily understood philo¬sophy, subtle but not obscure, appeal¬ing and attractive but not exciting.There are few emotional high spots,but continual smoothness, polish,known to modern English productions.Were the acting, the s, Xerpretation,other than perfect utter failure wouldprevail. Wagner, played by * thirdrate musician, is not Wagner at hi«best. Geraldy could not hope formore than he gets at the hands ofthese three stars.ThePeggy PanSweet ShopHome Made CandiesFountain Lunchwatch Tor ourFRIDAY SALECLASSIFIED ADSELOCUTION — Experienced teacherdesires private student-pupils. Spe¬cial drill in expression, articulation,and pronunciation. Minnie Herron,3974 Ellis Ave.ROOMS with and without board orfor light housekeeping. B854 HarperAve. Midway 7119.ROOM—Well lighted and heated.Ideal location. 6456 University Ave.Mrs. Hoskins. Dor. 8231.TWO MEN WANTED to sell Bub~-scriptions to high grade magazine.High commission. Apply Maroonoffice between 12 and 12:30 daily. Board Accepts FundFor Use in LecturesA $150,000 fund for the promotionof better understanding on the partof American citizens of the otherpeople of the world, to be known asthe “Norman Wait Harris MemorialFoundation” was accepted by theboard of trustees here from the chil¬dren of Mrs. Emma Gale Harris, whoprovided in her will for such a fundas a memorial to her husband. Thefund will be used for public lecturesby men from all countries who areauthorities on international affairs,The bequest was left under the di¬rection of Mrs. Harris’s children, Al¬bert W. Harris, Norman Dwight Har¬ris, Stanley G. Harris, and Mrs. PearlHarris McLean. Prof. Norman DwightHarris obtained his Ph. D. from theUniversity in 1901.Federation DiscussesAppropriate Costumes“Frocks and Functions,” chosen asan appropriate precourser to thefashion show, is to be the subject fordiscussion at the Federation councilmeeting to be held Tuesday at 7 inIda Noyes hall. The women will givetheir opinions on appropriate wearingapparel for various campus functions,and on the suitability of the dresswhich is commonly worn on campus.“How much a woman should pay forher clothes” will receive a share ofthe attention, and approximations ofcost will be made. The subject ofclothes and their cost was consideredat an open council meeting two yearsago and the wide difference of opinionas to adequate allowance for clothesmade a decision impossible.FOR LOVERSOf Good CookingHere is the place where all theregular girls and fellows eat.Make it a daily habit to stopand meet your friends.Colonial Tea Room1328 E. 57th St., near KenwoodTable d’Hote or a la CarteServiceOPEN 11 A. M. TO 7:30 P.M.TypewritersALL MAKESSold and RentedReasonable PricesSpecial Rental Rates to StudentsREMINGTON PORTABLESAmerican Writing MachineCompany329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360PUBLICSALESWe have purchased 122,000 pair U. S.Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5Vfe to12 which was the entire surplus stockof one of the largest U. S. Govern¬ment shoe contractors.This shoes is guaranteed one hundredpercent solid leather, color dark tan,bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof.The actual value of this shoe is $6.00.Owing to this tremendous buy we canoffer same to the public at $2.95.Send correct size. Pay postman ondelivery or send money order. Ifshoes are not as represented we willcheerfully refund your money prompt¬ly upon request.National Bay State ShoeCompany296 Broadway, New York (A great sculptor symbolized Time in a great statue on the Midway.Then one evening he took “time” to eat dinner at—THE BLUE SHOP1445 on the MIDWAYWE DO NOT ADVERTISE HOME COOKING—THERE’S A REASONSHOE MAKERSHOE REPAIRINGandSHOE SHININGOpen 7 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.All Kinds of Hats Cleaned and BlockedLaundry Office—Express OfficeWork Called For and DeliveredOnly First Class Work Done at Reasonable PricesTATER’S CORSET SHOP1318 East 63rd Street—Phone Midway 8990Gloves Just West of Kenwood Ave. HoseGenuine Lingette Bloomer in all leading shades, $ 1.39.Bring in this ad and get 1 0 per cent off on any purchasein the house.TABLE d’HOTEQUALITY PRICE1464 East 57th Street“ALWAYS OPEN”35 th & Blackstone Ave.A Good Place to Bank19 years of service to the com¬munity in all branches ofBANKINGCENTRAL HYDE PARKBANKA STATE BANKUniversity Service Station6231 University Avenue—Foot of Elevated EntranceTAILORPractical Cleaner & DyerAlterations and PressingRepairing and ReliningPLAZA RESTAURANTA LA CARTECOURTESYHe Reached the TopTHE Vice-President of a great life insurancecompany who began his career as an agenthas this to say to seniors who are about tograduate from college:“ If you love work and desire to pursue an honorable,useful and lucrative mission in life this is the businessfor you to take up. Life insurance salesmanship offersa fine field for the energies of the splendid young menin our colleges.“That this is true is demonstrated by those college menwho have taken up life insurance for they have shownthat the college man is fit for this kincf of a job andthat the job also is fit for the college man.“The work of the life insurance salesman is distinguishedby independence and opportunity for directing his own.It gives all possible opportunity for individual initiativeand a chance to make an ample income at an age whenmost fellows are struggling on a wage pittance.”That is the story of one who began at the bottom andreached the top without the help of a college educa¬tion. The advantages are with you who graduatefrom college. Before deciding your career make in¬quiries of the “Agency Department.”Life Insurance Company1or Boston. MassachusettsLargest Fiduciary Institution in New EnglandPage ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON, Tuesday, February 6, 1923MAROON RUNNERSDEFEAT BUCKEYESIN BIG TEN MEETTrack Team Adds SecondVictory to Season’sSlateCoach Stagg’s track team addedthe second Big-Ten victory to its slateSaturday, when it defeated the Buck¬eye squad 58 to 37 in a dual meet atColumbus. Showing excellent formin all events, the Maroon runnerstook first honors in five of the racesand placed in all of the others.Although the team took first andsecond places in the shot put, a greatweakness in the field events was evi¬dent. Several of last year’s regularsare unable to compete this quarterbecause of eligibility rulings and theirloss is most keenly felt in the jumpsand pole vault. As a result the teamshowed a lack of balance that willprove a handicap in meets withstronger teams.Krogh Wins Mile RaceThe runners, however, showed ex¬cellent form, winning all but one ofthe races and placing second in thesprints. Captain Krogh showed hisheels to the rest of the crowd in themile race and took first with a timeof 4:36. Kennon scored a third in thisevent and Liske of Ohio took second.Stater won his spurs by breaking thetape at the end of the half-milestretch, having nosed out Kennon bya yard. The two Maroon runners rana tight race and Stater’s sprint atthe tape carried him in first. Bourkeground out the two miles in goodshape and lead the field to the tape.Levine followed with a third.Stitt Beats Ohio CaptainStitt ran a tight race for the quar¬ter and won it by three yards. Ever¬ett, the Buckeye captain, took secondand Masek came in third. Stack-house took second in the sprints.The Maroon relay team showedclass, taking this event by a widemargin. Masek, Stitt, Krogh andJones all ran their quarters in goodtime, Jones leading the last “State”runner by half a lap. Brickman wonboth the high and low hurdles andJones followed him for a second inthe high hurdle event.Gowdy Takes Shot PutGowdy took first in the shot putand Frida second. Brickman tookthird in the high jump and Malloryand Frida tied for third place in thepole vault.IMPROVEYOURAPPETITEDrink more BOW¬MAN’S MILK. It givesyou vigor—makes youfeel gloriously healthy.It furnishes abundantnourishment withouttaxing the digestiveorgans. PHI KAPPA SIGMAWITHDRAWS FROMGREEK CARD MEETThe contest scheduled betweenDelta Tau Delta and Phi KappaSigma, division “B,” in the fifthround of the Interfratemity Bridgetournament has been cancelled, fol¬lowing the withdrawal of the PhiKappa Sigma team. Other games areas follows:Division "A”Acacia vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Chi.Tau Delta Phi vs. Chi Psi.Alpha Tau Omega vs. Beta ThetaPi.Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Zeta Beta Tau vs. Psi Upsilon.Delta Chi vs. Alpha Delta Phi.Division “B”Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi SigmaDelta.Delta Upsilon vs. Lambda ChiAlpha.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Nu.Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi DeltaTheta.Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Lambda Phi.Delta Sigma Phi vs. Phi Beta Delta.COLLEGE LIFEAnn Arbor, Mich.—Two extras willbe issued by the Michigan Daily onthe occasion of the annual J-Hop.The first issue, appearing at midnight,will be distributed to the guests atthe grond promenade. The secondextra will appear on the streets thefollowing morning and will be dis¬tributed to the various fraternityhouses before the ending of the houseparties.Rare Old Works onExhibition in HarperA very interesting collection ofrare old editions are on exhibition onthe south bulletin board in HarperW-ll. The University has one of thelargest collegiate incunabula collec¬tions in the country. There are be¬tween 90 and 100 books in the librarythat were printed before 1500.One of the most interesting vol¬umes is a copy of “Justinian Insti¬tutes” printed in 1475. There areonly three copies of this book inexistence. One of the most valuedbooks is a Latin Grammar printed inthe early part of the Fifteenth cen¬tury by Michael Wenssler. There areno other copies of this book listedanywhere.These books were printed onwooden blocks, and the covers varyfrom pieces of sheet music to handcarved wooden ones. The margins ofthe pages are decorated with handpaintings.A Complete Line of Men’s Furnish-TheCorn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin tha United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adama Stn.BRING TOUR SAVINGS TO US Maroon Swimmers DropMeet to GopherTank MenThe Varsity swimming team wassubmerged 50-18 last Friday night inBartlett Tank by the strong Minne¬sota aggregation, last year’s confer¬ence champions. The Maroons man¬aged to take only two firsts, the fancydiving and the plunge, Hedeen settinghimself a new mark in the latter. Anear-to-capacity crowd turned out,principally to view Faricy, Minne¬sota’s champion breast-stroker. Gowwas the individual star of the meet,taking two firsts and starring in therelay. As Minnesota lacked a water-basketball team, a squad of Chicagoalumni succumbed to the Varsity 10-1.Summaries:160 yard relay—Won by Minnesota.Time: 1:20 3-5.Fancy Diving—Won by Dorf (C),Brunner (M) second, Bird (M) third.40 yard swim—Won by Gow (M),Hanft (M) second, Gleason (C) third.Time: :10 4-5.200 yard breast stroke—Won byFaricy (M), Dinmore (M) second,Lyons (C) third. Time: 2:44.220 yard swim—Won by Lampher(M), Protheroe (C) second, Mulvy(M) third. Time: 2:33 3-5.Plunge—Won by Hedeen (C), Nut¬ting (M) second, Hall (C) third.Time: :20 2-5.150 yard back stroke—Won byHolmes (M), Day (M) second, Levy(C) third. Time: 1:58 2-5.100 yard swim—Won by Gow (M),Hanft (M) second, Gleason (C) third.Time: :57 3-5.Junior Class Tickets on SaleJunior Class tickets may be ob¬tained from the following persons:Russell Carrell, Margaret Nelson,Nelly Newton, Louis Sterling, Mar¬garet Monilaw, Norris Flanagin,Clarence Brickman, Russell Pettit,Russell Pierce, Dorothy McKinlay,Elizabeth Elwood, Winifred King,Irene Hanuauer, Clare Elliot, andEdwin Kuebler.Others desiring to sell should seeLouis Sterling.Graduate Women’s Club TeaThe Graduate Women’s club willmeet Sunday at 4:30 in Ida Noyeshall. Dr. James Taft Hatfield, pro¬fessor of German at NorthwesternUniversity will speak on “The KuKlux Klan.’ All graduate womenhave been invited to this, as to allthe teas of the elub. The usual hour,Fridays at 4:30, has been changed inorder to accommodate women whohave seminars and are unable to come.Prof. Myra Reynolds of the Englishdepartment will speak on “The By¬products of Graduate Study” on Feb.22 at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St., adjacentto Frolic Theatre. TeL Hyde Park 751.ISAAC LEVINEConcert Pianist - Teacher930 KIMBALL BUILDINGRes., 1215 E. 52nd St. Mid. 4035COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.THE LATCHSTRING OF OURNEW HOME IS OUTHave You Pulled it ForTea, Dancing, Lunch orDinnerTHE GARGOYLE5704 Dorchester Ave.Better cakes and schnecker than ever Gifts that grow!Triwood Flower Shop1527 E. 63rd Street—Near Harper AvenueAs Near As Your PhoneHyde Park 5562Say it with flowersPINE and PANCElThe Parkside Tea Room iCorner 56th & Ellis Ave.................. ..... .......4Yards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE'SCREAMCOMPANY49th PI. andS. Racine Ave.Creams, our“S U N D A E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is DeliciousThe ICE CREAMCream of All CreanAt Lunch TimeA glass of milk will refreshyou wonderfully.IT IS A REAL FOOD—AND ASATISFYING DRINK. TODAY—TRY A BRIMMING GLASS OFWANZER’S MILKPURE RICH WHOLESOMESIDNEY WANZER & SONSMain Office: Calumet 0817Woodlawn Branch:Hyde Park 0207 Englewood Branch:Stewart 0139Thank, you kindly for patronizing a Student’s Dad,Her Tuition is paid and I’m mighty glad.Come in often, we’ll treat you right.Oh yes; our Hot Chocolate and Chocolate Malted MilkAre simply delicious.Pure Drugs, Candies, Hydrox Ice Cream, Perfumes,Toilet Articles and Everything.CARUSON & EPHLIN“DAD”East 55th St., cor. Blackotone Ave. Hyde Park 0203Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, Tuesday, February 6, 1923He ZOhistleWEEK-END SOCIAL NOTESThe cold weather coupled with thegeneral inefficiency of frat-house fur¬naces was responsible for the payingof any social calls over the week-endThose who had no friends about thecity stayed in bed.The cry of those who desire to seetheir names in print has been an¬swered. The delinquent memberslist has been posted in the Reynoldsclub.The Alpha Delts borrowed cups andsaucers from the Dekes and had a teaSunday afternoon.Greenwood had its Prom Fridayevening, thereby assuring all theGreenwoodites of invitations to theWashington Prom.Several of our most popular youngladies week-ended at Wisconsin.The Seniors attended “Zeno,” Fri¬day evening, and reported very com¬fortable chairs in the gallery. FAULTY EJECTOR ON GUNPROBABLE CAUSE OF DEATH(Continued from page 1)Lifes Little LaughsEversharp Pencils.Self filling fountain pens.Noiseless typewriters.Non-skid tires.Harper reading room.The Phoenix staff wanted us to in-serte the title of that publication inthe above paragraph, but we hadn’tthe heart to do it.Why hasn’t some humorist sug¬gested a “Hit the Walk” campaignfor this icy weather?ON THE RADIOTo Be Broadcasted Tonight FromStation WHSTLBedtime Story: Mary and Her Fishes.On a certain campus when MotherWest Wind brings memories of Per-cival Pig, and Claudine Cow, when sheblows, there was a nice little girlnamed Mary. Mary had a large col¬lection of fish, both plain anl gold, andbecause the gold-fish gave her themost she liked them better. In fact,her friends gave her a nick-name.They called her the gold digger. Onegold-fish in particular was her favor¬ite; Clarence Goldfish, who had comefrom a long line of Fishes. After shehad gone with Clarence, however, hehad few scales left, but Mary had alot of pretty jewels, and clothes. Oc¬casionally Mary gave a little time tothe plain fish, and one night Clarencesaw her kissing Herbert (one of theplain fish) a long fish kiss. Clarenceat once sought a new aquarium andMary got no more golden scales, be¬cause Clarence warned the other Goldfish who were his cousins.Moral: You can’t even fool a fishall of the time. bronchial irritation in the throat.Minahan had been in the best ofspirits the preceding day. He hadgiven several of his friends his ad¬dress in New Mexico. He had care¬fully planned the trip wIFh Hoff andthey had already made their Pullmanreservations.Scouts Idea of SuicideOne of the down-town papers, inwriting the story of the accidentplayed up a chance remark made ina conversation with Marie Adel, fresh¬man member of the Dramatic club,the evening before the catastrophe.In answer to her casual remark aboutthe efficacy of the suicide he replied:“I’d rather stay alive if only to eatand sleep.” During this conversationhe expressed his anxiety to see hisfather, saying that he had manythings to discuss with him. MAROON CAGERS LOSECLASH TO IOWADISTRIBUTE QUESTIONNAIRESTO JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS(Continued from page 1)participation in class or fraternityathletics, and were favorable in theiranswers.Purpose of Campaign“Our purposes in making this cam¬paign,’ said Louis Sterling, “ is tobring the members of the class closertogether in the class organization.Thus far all of our hopes are ful¬filled. This organization now, wehope, will lead to a better andstronger class in our Senior year.The class co-operation in the cam¬paign has been good, but every Juniorwho has received a postal card shouldanswer immediately.“A class meeting will be held Feb.9 at 12 in Harper M-ll, at which allof the subjects proposed in the ques¬tionnaire will be brought up; therewill be a class tea on Feb. 11 at 4in the Alpha Delt house.”Cold Wave ChecksInfluenza EpidemicWHAT THEY LAUGH AT INZOOLOGYProf.: Where do all the bugs go inthe winter?Sleepy voice from the back row:Search me.Famous last lines:—then you can get out and walk.Jacques.58nTSHi NJ<T> 2mpo as3aC*r* o ft1 iHrO O0o ai *► g eLrt ?ftgI*3cts HfnOA3ft©S3ISJ That the worst of the cold spellwhich has frozen up Chicago for thelast three days is over, and that theremainder of the week will be warmeris the report from the Universityweather bureau. Snow flurries maymake their appearance today or to¬morrow but the temperature willhover about thirty degrees nearer thefreezing point than it did Saturdayand Sunday.The series of mild winters whichpopularly have been thought to indi¬cate a change in climate towardwarmer seasons are in reality causedby sun spot activity, according to theweather man. At certain times thesun gives off more vapors and gases,thereby creating periods of greaterwarmth on the earth, one of whichhas-been prevalent during the lastfew years. It is believed that nextwinter will mark a return to the moresevere climate, judging from mathe¬matical calculations.The widespread epidemic of coldsand grippe caused by the prematurespring-like weather has been greatlychecked by the wave of intense coldand health authorities now foreseerelief.ings, Arrow Collars, Van Heusen Col¬lars, InteTwoven Socks, SuperiorUnderwear atBAIM’S VARIETY STOREHyde Park 9674 1327 E. 53rd St. Typewriters!Remington 32.50Royal 30.00Corona 27.50Molle 39.50Und Port 40.00Rem Port 50.00Underwood $40.00Large Assortment of all MakesTerm* Granted—Rental Appliedon Purchase Price.Full Line of Typewriter SuppliesReliable Typewriter Co.Wab. ms 926 Plymouth Ct (Continued from page 1)will be a menace to the remainingteams on her schedule.Duggan Scores Two BasketsDuggan was high field scorer forthe Varsity with two long shots tohis credit. Yardley bagged the otherfield goal.Barnes and Weiss were ejectedfrom the game for having the limitednumber of personal fouls called onthem. Howell and Quick took theirplaces and performed in creditablemanner.Last night the team staged asnappy session on the Bartlett floor,Coach Norgren drilling his men forover two hours. The men worked ona short pass offensive and concludedthe drill with a light scrimmage withthe freshman team.Two Games on Week’s CardWednesday the Varsity will com¬mence their two game series with theUniversity of Illinois quintet on theUrbana floor. The second game willbe played on the Bartlett floor onFeb. 24.After the Illini contest, the Varsitywill prepare for the lowly Minnesotafive which makes its initial appear¬ance of the season on the local flooron Saturday evening. At the rate theVarsity is going two victories maybe accredited to the local five by theend of the week. Colonial Tea Room1328 E. 57th St.near Kenwood Ave.Table d’hote a La CarteOur Baked Goods on SalePOPULAR PRICESWE CATER TO CLUBS AND PARTIESTO RENT—Single or double rooms,well furnished, redecorated, quiet,warm. Family of 2. Near U. of C.$4, $6, $8. 5458 Greenwood. 2ndApt.Somewhere Lives aMan I Am LookingFor and He is Look¬ing for Me.I want a man who worked his waythru college by selling books, alumi¬num ware, brushes, bonds, maps,views or other specialties; a clean-cut, congenial fellow who has beentrained in the science and art of sell¬ing merchandise direct to the con¬sumer; has had experience in hiringand training college men to sell spe¬cialties; has made a record; a workerwho believes in knowing his merchan¬dise; a man who has made and savedmoney; a man who has ambitionbacked up by a burning desire and awillingness to pay the price of suc¬cess; where the reward is only lim¬ited by the limitations of the manhimself. If you are the man, write mea personal letter, giving me full de¬tails of your past experience and tellme why you think you are the rightman.J. H. NORTRIDGE 144 South Wabanh AvenueCHICAGO. U. S. A.717 Globe Ave., Freeport, Ill. Official Cap and GownPHOTOGRAPHERSPECIAL RATES TO UNIVERSITYSTUDENTSEvery DayIn Every WayDraft or money orderbrings your strand ofWOOD WIN Beads. .$1.75We want a live studentagent in the U. of C. Wirefor proposition. Give YourCO-EDA strand of these austere and beau¬tiful solid walnut beads that arerapidly taking the country by storm.Why tie twenty knots in a string?What girl wants to wear a stringabout her neck?M. EmileCOUEHas made this pertinent phrase, “everyday in every way I am getting betterand better,” astonishingly popular.Win your goal of aspiration by wearingthese WOOD WIN Beads—twentysolid walnut beads on a silk cord witha solid walnut medallion. Their verysimplicity makes them distinctive andunusual.Let the bourgeoise use a knottedstring — your co-ed should wear“WOOD WIN”ARMAND-WIN CIE48 First Nat’l Bank Bldg.DAVENPORT - IOWA BEADS