Wt)e Bail? jHaroonVol. 21 No. 70. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. Thursday, February 15, 1923. Price 5 Cent.SEND 100 FLAGS FROM NEWYORK FOR PROM DECORATIONSouthern Smilax Shipped From Louisiana; Committee Works Out Elaborate Scheme ToMake Ida Noyes Gym Dancers’ Palace PASS STRINGENTRULING TO CURBP. C. “CUTTERS”Dismissal to Face StudentsAbsent From GymTwo WeeksNEW PLAN EFFECTIVE AT ONCEImportant NoticeAll who wish their names to appearin the Prom Maroon must fill out theticket-stubs provided for that purposeand drop them in the box outside ofThe Daily Maroon office today.Softly colored lights, southernsmilax direct from Louisiana, and 100flags sent specially from New Yorkare being rushed to Ida Noyes hall inpreparation for the Prom nextWednesday night. The leaders an¬nounce that all arrangements havebeen made and that things are work¬ing smoothly toward the opening ofthe most elaborate Prom in Univer¬sity history.Eight cases of southern smilax areon their way north from the lowlandsof Louisiana and are expected here byMonday. An order for 100 Americanflags has been sent to New York anddelivery has been promised Tuesdaymorning. The Chicago Flag & Dec¬orating Co. is only waiting for theseflags to start draping Ida Noyes gymfor the big ball.Pool a Lilly PondArthur White and Anna GwenPickens have taken over the final de¬tails of transforming Ida Noyes intoa gala palace. Their committee ismobilizing to take an active part inthe decoration program which hasbeen mapped.out.The pool will be a lilly pond in thecenter of a Japanese garden of cherrytrees and gay lanterns. An elaboratestage for the music is being con¬structed on the main floor of the ballrom so that the dancers may have thefull benefit of the orchestra. TheBrochon Engraving Co. has completedwork on the programs and has prom¬ised immediate delivery.CONTESTANTS ATWORK ON FRIARSMUSIC, SCENERYContestants in competition for ly¬rics, music, scenery sets, and posterdesigns for the 1923 Blackfriar pro¬duction are well under way in theirwork, and have already given indica¬tions of a superior show this year, itwas stated by Abbot Frank Linden.The music and lyric contest, whichwas announced a week ago in TheDaily Maroon, closes Feb. 23. Thescenery sets are to be in the handsof the judges on Feb. 28, and theposter designs must be completed be¬fore Mar. 6.Of the several sets of lyrics andsongs that have already been receivedLinden says, “While we do not wantlyric or music manuscripts prior tothe date set for their completion andpresentation, those which have beenturned in so far as very well done,and indicate an unusually high cali¬bre of Blackfriar work.”Schevill To DiscussFascisti At Meeting“The Fascisti” will be the subjectof a talk by Prof. Ferdinand Schevillto II Circoco Italiano today at 4:30in the theater of Ida Noyes hall. Prof.Schevill has just returned from Italyend therefore has first-hand informa¬tion on the political situation in thatcountry. Miss Mary Foster, assistedby Miss Martha Bloch at the piano,will sing: “Caromioben,' “Giordani,”and “Care Salve,” “Giorgo FerdicoHandel.” Mr. Pierre Margadonnawill play Neapolitan and other Ital¬ian airs on the cornet.The Circolo has extended a cordialinvitation to all students and particu¬larly to the members of the followingclubs: French, Spanish, Pan-Ameri¬can, Cosmopolitan, Political Science,History, Sociology, Commerce, Philos¬ophy, and Social Service. MORTAR BOARD WILL.STAGE VARIETY SHOWBenefit Vaudeville Performance ForScholarship Fund on Mar. 2A vaudeville performance for thebenefit of the Mortar Board scholar¬ship fund will be presented by theMortar Board on Mar. 2 at 4:30 inMandel hall. The proceeds of-'theentertainment will be turned over tothe University to be used at the judg¬ment of the authorities.With popular student and alumnitalent secured for the show, the man¬agement is planning to put on an en¬tertainment unsurpassed by any pro¬duced on the campus this year. Theprice of admission will be twenty-fivecents. Features of the program willbe a performance of the Delt orches¬tra and an act by “Ev” Walker.Although most of the acts havebeen already arranged, any one wish¬ing to help in the vaudeville may ap¬ply to Virginia Carpenter.Christian Science Club MeetsMr. Bickwell Young will speak be¬fore the Christian Science club to¬day at 4:30 in Harper Mil. Every¬one has been invited to attend. Students delinquent in physical cul¬ture for two consecutive weeks willbe excluded from classes at the Uni¬versity.This is the effect of the latest rul¬ing of the Board of Colleges in its at¬tempt to compel faithful attendanceat gym classes. The new regulation,given out yesterday by Dean DavidA. Robertson following the meetingis based on a revision of the systemunder which students are to be noti¬fied of P. C. delinquincies.The new plan provides weekly no¬tices of deficiency to be sent out byboth the men’s and women’s gymdepartment in place of the presentnotices at the end of the fourth andseventh weeks of each quarter. Re¬ceivers of notices of failure, whichwill be sent each Friday to all stu¬dents overcut for the week will benotified that they must make up thedelinquency by the end of the nextweek. Failing this, they will be ex¬cluded from all classes at once.Officials Refuse CommentNo official opinion regarding theeffect of one of the flunk notices oneligibility for public appearance couldbe obtained last night. Attaches ofthe recorders and deans’ offices dis¬claimed all knowledge of the rulingand declined to make official pro-(Continued on page 4)URGE STUDENT ATTENDANCE ATRECEPTION FOR PRES. JUDSONGlee Club And Orchestra To Give Musical Pro¬gram; All Students To Have OpportunityTo Meet Retiring PresidentHONOR SOCIETY TODINE COOK COUNTYFOOTBALL STARSAt a meeting of Skull and Crescentlast night plans were formulated forthe annual prep football dinner givenin honor of the All-City and All-County football teams.A committee consisting of RupertWhitrock, John Howell, and LorenDrake was appointed to work out thedetails for the affair which will beheld March 10. Alumni of Skull andCrescent will address the banquet,among whom will be included “Nels”Norgren and “Fritz” Crisler.An Annual CustomIt has been the custom for Skulland Crescent to hold this affair an¬nually in order to introduce prepathletes of prominence and promiseto the University. Following the din¬ner, the men will be the guests ofthe University at the Wisconsin bas¬ketball game.AUTHORITY ON CHINESE TOLECTURE FRIDAY AT 7:30Mr. Julian H. Arnold, an authorityon conditions in China will addressthe Chinese students this Friday at7:30 at the Hyde Park Baptist church,56th and Woodlawn ave. Mr. Arnold,who has been in China for more thanthirty years, will lecture on economicand political problems. He has re¬cently talked before the Associationof Commerce, and the Foreign Tradedivision of Northwestern University.All Chinese and Americans who areinterested in far eastern affairs havebeen invited to attend. Strict informality will be observedat the farewell reception to retiringPresident Harry Pratt Judson, givenat Hutchinson Commons tomorrownight from 7:45 to 9:15, it was an¬nounced yesterday by Walker Ken¬nedy on behalf of the Undergraduatecouncil.Kennedy, president of the Council,suggested an informal reception toencourage every undergraduate to at¬tend. “The president wishes everystudent of the University to attendthe reception, and informality will en¬courage many to come who wouldnot otherwise do so. Arrangementswill be made through the Marshalsand Aides, who will act as ushers, forevery person to be personally intro¬duced to President and Mrs. Judson,the only members of the receivingline. As this will be the last chancefor any of us to meet the retiringPresident, every one should show hisloyalty by being present for but ashort time tomorrow night.”Glee Club to Supply MusicBesides urging a student turnoutthe Undergraduate council has sentpersonal invitations to every memberof the faculty and the board of trus¬tees. A program of two numbers willbe given by the Men’s Glee club, anda string orchestra has been engagedto provide music throughout the hourand a half period of the reception.Punch will be served for refreshment.All seniors will escort the Presidentfrom his home to the Commons. Meet¬ing at the President’s house at 7:30they will form a line on both sides ofthe street. Pres. Judson himself willgo in a cab, while Senior class mem¬bers march on either side. The Mar¬shals, Aides, and members of the Un¬dergraduate council will appear informal dress and he present through¬out the entire evening. INELIGIBILITY JOLTS COUNCILAND COMMISSION CANDIDATESRecorder’s Office Bars Three Nominees; Under¬graduate Council To Pick New Candidate AtSpecial Meeting This Noon.“HEAVEN WAS NEVERLIKE THIS”—BRAHMSNor Hades; Anyway, Conductor StockWas Not ResponsibleJohannes Brahms turned in hisgrave Tuesday and hurled a completeglossary of invective at the SteamMisfittcrs’ Union. Complete detailsfollow. (X indicates position ofBrahms’ grave.)According to Conductor FrederickStock’s incoherent confession afterthe Symphony concert in Mandel lastTuesday, he absolutely was not anaccessory after the fact. While lead-ng his men through Symphony No.3, F Major, Opus 90, by Brahms, theMisfitters’ Union decided that thekettledrums were in need of addi¬tional strength.For twenty-six consecutive notes,then, the members of the Union joinedin with their thud-ump-sss-thud-ump-sss. Conductor Stock, registeringextreme pleasure, turned to the audi¬ence, and remarked (sotto voice):“A little more practice, a few morerehearsals, and the steam pipes willbe going in perfect time with us.”Today University police are look¬ing for the man who was shovelingsnow from the roof of Mandel at thetime of the concert. Concensus ofopinion was that he brought downthe house.HOPE FOR REYNOLDSCLUB SODA PARLORNOW THING OF PASTUniversity Officials OpposedTo It, Says ExecutiveCouncilThat it is impossible at present forthe Reynolds club to install a sodafountain, because of opposition tosuch a move by University officials,is gist of a statement made yester-’ay by Otto Strohmeier, president ofthe organization, following a meetingof the executive council.Additional matters taken up at themeeting included a discussion of thepossible sale of cigarettes in the clubrooms and the drawing up of a listof new features which might be addedto the activity list of the organiza¬tion.In order to receive suggestions foradditional features for the club serv¬ice, the following questionaire hasbeen sent to all campus fraternityhouses:Circulate QuestionnaireWhat could the executive com¬mittee of the Reynolds club do tomake the Reynolds club more attrac¬tive to members of your fraternity?Would the following changes makeany difference in your interest in theclub ?1. Moving the reading room to thesecond floor.2. Converting the first floor into areal smoking and lounging room.Efforts are being made to securean exhibition billiard match at theclub between Maupome and Kieck-hefer for some time before the endof the quarter, it was announced byPaul H. Weller.An informal dance is to be heldin the clubrooms on Mar. 9. As usualthe dance will be held on two floorsand tickets will be issued to mem¬bers only.Important:—Members of the Honorcommission will meet today at 12 inCobh hall to fill vacancies caused byineligibility of candidates to Honorcommission. (See Page Three for Activity Lists)Due to the ineligibility of severalnominees for the coming electionsseveral changes have been made inthe lists. Nelson Fuqua has been sub¬stituted for Daniel Boone in the racefor Honor commission in the Sopho¬more class. The UndergraduateCouncil will meet today at noon inCobb Hall to nominate a juniorwoman to fill the vacancy left by theineligibility of Winifred King formember of the Undergraduate Coun¬cil from that class. Katherine Pey¬ton was declared ineligible in the racefor Sophomore representative on theCouncil. Other than these changesthe list published yesterday stands.Hold Elections TomorrowThe elections will be held tomorrowin Cobb 9A from 9 to 4. Special at¬tention is to be paid to the methodof voting. The balloting in the Sop¬homore and Junior classes where twoor more persons are to be elected, willbe by preferential voting. In thecase of Sophomore class where threemen and two women are to be electedto the Honor Commission, first, sec¬ond, and third choice must be markedfor the men while first and secondmust be chosen for the women. Inthe junior race two men and onewoman are to be elected to the Un¬dergraduate Council and two men andtwo women to the Honor Commissionand the preferential vote will be usedin the cases where two persons areto be elected. The UndergraduateCouncil has passed a ruling sayingthat unless all choices are markedthe ballot is invalid and will not becounted in adding up the votes. Tofurther remind voters of these facts,the rules will be printed on the bal¬lots.Class tickets are necessary for theprivilege of voting. They are on saleon the campus at the price of $.50.They entitle the bearer to full priv¬ileges for both Winter and Springquarters.ACCIDENTAL DEATHVIEW OF JURY ATMINAHAN INQUESTAccidental death was the verdictreturned by a coroner’s jury yester¬day afternoon at the continued in¬quest of John Minahan, Universitystudent found slain in his room re¬cently under mysterious circum¬stances.Jurors base their verdict, it is said,on testimony to the effect that Mina¬han had been in the habit of dis¬lodging cartridges from his shotgunby blowing down the muzzle when theejector failed to work.The verdict was regarded by localpolice officials as a complete vindica¬tion for Minahan whom they had atfirst held a suicide. Attaches of thecoroner’s office pointed to the verdictas especially significant, stating thathad the jury believed in the possibil¬ity of the suicide theory, it could havereturned an open verdict leaving themotive of death undetermined.Glee Club to Rehearse TodayGlee club will meet to rehearse forthe reception Friday night today at4:30 in Mr. Steven’s room.INTERSCHOLASTIC MEETINGA meeting of chairman and sub¬chairmen of all committees workingfor the Interscholastic will he heldtonight at 7:15 at the Psi IT. house.VSTATE at JACKSON—On the Northeast CornerPage Two l HE DAILY MAROON, Thursday, February 15, 1923.Y. W. Asks WomenVoters To Sign UpAll those who wish to vote for theofficers of the Y. W. C. A. March 7have been asked to sign member¬ship cards before Feb. 23. Womenwill not be allowed to vote in theseelections unless they have signed amembership card. These cards donot entail any financial obligation andare not to be confused with similarcards which are signed during sub¬scription drives.Membership cards may be obtainedfrom Lillian Howard or in the Y. W.C. A. office. “A regular drive formembers will not be conducted at thistime,” said Lillian Howard, chairmanof the membership committee, “butwe hope that anyone who wishes tojoin the Y. W. C. A. will not hesitateto come to the office and ask for amembership card.” PS1 UPS1LON ANDPHI DELTA THETATOP PIN TOURNEYDesirable Room for Rent. For oneor two ladies. Apply Colonial TeaRoom, 1328 E. 57th St. With the Inter-fraternity bowlingtournment about half over, and March1 the last day of the schedule, leagueA is topped by Psi Upsilon with ahigh score of 847, while league B isheaded by Phi Delta Theta with aTypewritersALL MAKESSold and RentedReasonable PricesSpecial Rental Rates to StudentsREMINGTON PORTABLESAmerican Writing MachineCompany329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360 high mark of 850. Lambda Chi Alphaare second in league A with a highscore of 823, while the Sigma AlphaEpsilon are second in league B with830.To date most of the fraternities ientered have played off three of theirsix scheduled games. In each of thesecontests the general average of theteam scores have been higher, and ac¬cording to Bud Howe, manager of thealleys, the trend of the individual scores has been steadily upward.Howe attributes this to the interestshown in the tournament, as indicatedby the number of men who competethat are spending their afternoons inpractice.Individual honors go to WendellBarnett of Lambda Chi Alpha whoturned in a sheet registering a markof 250. Second honors rest with Wil¬liam Quick of Phi Delta Theta whoscored 244.A College Man ’s Shop that Shares the Economyof Our Great Buying PowerYour Dress or Semi-Dress Clothes Will Be Well Chosen in thelyttanGollege StoopnpAKES another college man to really help youselect formal wear for the Prom; and that’sabout all you’ll find in this friendly little shop onour big second floor: about all—except, perhaps,an important saving on the best.Particular Values in Dinner Suits at $50White and Tuxedo Vests, Shoes, Hats, Linen Hose, Gloves, JewelryUnder the Personal Supervision of Dutch Skinner, *24Lytton College Shop <gIEE(#.'EH® Second FloorYards 0444 Boulevard 9269dXf,nfes/"* PEOPLE’SCREAMCOMPANY^VlCE CREAM 49th PI. andS. Racine Ave.The Cream of All Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is DeliciousSaily filar turnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Suu-day and Monday during the Autumu,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMb roon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Post office, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, lBotl, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference Frees AsaeciastioaPLEDGES’ GRADESMr. F. J. Gurney, the AssistantRecorder, sends some interesting fig¬ures upon the scholastic standing offraternity freshmen. Of 250 pledgesgraded, only 160 were initiated, andin two thirds of the fraternities thepledges lowered their organization’sstanding.Pledges to fraternities are univer¬sally regarded as picked men; on thewhole the most desirable of the largenumber who enter the Universityeach Autumn quarter. Are they asworthy as they are supposed to be ?Very probably they are. The fault,in the majority of cases, lies with theupper-classmen, who fail to impressforcibly upon their charges the needfor the use of proper proportions ofdiligent study and activity connectedin one way or another with the quad¬rangles.We have always felt that activi¬ties which require consistent, day byday work, often reaching the propor¬tions of a fourth major, are highlyadvantageous. And much good comesfrom serving on several of ourauthoritative student bodies. Wehave not, however, been able to seethe possibility of deriving anythingvery beneficial from time spent insocializing in the library, selling tick¬ets to the upper-classmen’s dancesafter football games, or attemptingto maintain an average of three orfour nights a week at parties of onesort or another, especially when thegrades are shifting uncertainly fromC to F.The freshman, blinded by the ex¬ample fo the older men, seeks to im¬mediately establish himself well inthe social scale. Were fraternities tobe as admirable as they pretend theywould guide their pledges, or at leasta majority of them, through the un¬certain period of the first quarter.Swiss Steak To-nightBaldwins Restaurant1025 E. 55th Street(between Ellis & GreenwoodBy Students For StudentsCOWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.Typewriters!Remington 32.53Royal 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.Wab. 0568 325 Plymouth CtTHE DAILY MAROON, Thursday, February 15, 1923, Page ThreeBASKETBALL TAKES NEW LEASE ON LIFECAGE TEAM DRILLSFOR SPORT AT ENDOF HALFWAY MARKLook For Wins In FutureTilts. Easy GamesRemainTHE WEEK IN SPORTFriday—Varsity Swimming Teamvs. Northwestern.Saturday — Varsity BasketballTeam at Ohio State.Saturday—Varsity Track Team vs.Michigan.Saturday — Varsity GymnasticTeam at Milwaukee A. C.With five Big Ten tilts yet to beplayed, the Varsity basketball teamhas apparently struck its stride andshould win at least three of the re¬maining games.In spite of the dearth of experi¬enced material to report for earlypractice, Coach Norgren has devel¬oped a squad of more than averageability. The men have worked faith¬fully and have acquired the shortpassing game with a fair amount ofproficiency.Ix>ok Good in WinsThe victories over Ohio and Minne¬sota, together with the 20-18 set¬back received from Illinois, are theoutstanding performances of theteam to date. In both wins the Ma¬roons were by far the stronger squadwhile tough luck deprived the Varsityof a third victory at Urbana. Closebattles were lost to Iowa, Purdue, andWisconsin, but only after the menhad given a good account of them¬selves.In the games to come, the Maroonsshould defeat Ohio, Illinois, and Min¬nesota, and have an even chance ofupsetting either Purdue or Wiscon¬sin. In the Illini battle, the Varsitywill have the advantage of playingbefore a home crowd on their ownopinion that one gym notice wouldprobably not result in eligibility,while a second reminder, since it(Continued on page 4) MAROON SWIMMERSPREPARE FOR DUALMEET WITH PURPLENorthwestern Is StrongDashes; Basket GameOn Card InTomorrow night the Varsity swim¬ming team will engage NorthwesternUniversity in Bartlett pool. North¬western, as usual, will be representedby a strong team but it might proveunwise to predict defe"*roons after the big ..,.—4, providedin the Milwaukee A. C. meet. Keencompetition is assured as is alwaysthe case when the Maroon meets thePurple.This year Northwestern is wellequipped in the dashes and free styleevents. The outstanding performerCreyer, who holds several conference records in these events. Whilethe Purple may be conceded the 40yard and th 100 yard and perhaps therelay, the Maroons will be expected tocop in the fancy diving, the plunge,and one of the specialty events. Dorfhas been doing splendid work in theformer, having captured firsts innearly all the meets held this sea¬son. With a little improvement LouStirling should provide able support.Hedeen is plunging in great style andis headed for the conference record.With these latter events practicallyassured and a chance to garner sec¬onds and thirds in the others, theVarsity stands a fighting chance ofdefeating their ancient rival.Cage Team Should WinThe water basketball team is ex¬pected to win in spite of its recentset-back at the hands of Mi'waukeeA. C. While Captain Hall’ >n areuntouched scholastically, 1 .e Pruplebasketeers have been severely dealtwith by the faculty, losing CaptainPenfield and several other stars. Acapacity crowd is expected as North¬western always supports her teams infine style. ACTIVITY LISTSLOST—Brown silk umbrella, ambertop, engraved “D Luken.” CallOakland 1471. Reward.University StudentsYou will be well taken care of forFANCY SUNDAES and LIGHT LUNCHESatWilliam's Candy Shop1133 East 55th StreetCorner 55th and UniversityTATAR’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.A Good Place to Bank19 years of service to the com¬munity in all branches ofBANKINGCENTRAL HYDE PARKBANK33th & Blackstone Ave. A STATE BANK JuniorsHonor Commission CandidatesLathan Crandall: Delta Upsilon;Three-Quarters club; Iron Mask; Y.M. C. A. cabinet; chairman of Asso¬ciation of Big 10 Annuals; editor ofthe Cap and Gown.Norris Flanagan: Alpha Delta Phi;Soore club; Iron Mask; social chair¬man class (3); Blackfriars, Assist¬ant Score manager (2); Associateeditor of the Cap and Gown (2).Franklin Gowdy: Delta Kappa Ep¬silon; Iron Mask; Freshman football,basketball, and track; football; “C”;Varsity basketball; Varsity track.Russell Pierce; Chi Psi; Score club;Iron Mask; Blackfriars, Press man¬ager (3); class publicity chairman(2) (3); Rap and Pound editor; Phoe¬nix staff; News editor of The DailyMaroon.Edwin Kuebler (by petition):Track; Baseball.Margaret Abraham: First cabinetof the Y. W. C. A.; Federation spon¬sor.Lillian Howard: Sigma; Y. W. C.A., first cabinet; Secretary of class(1); Sign of the Sickle; Hop leader(1).Helen Tieken: Y. W. C. A., secondcabinet; W. A. A.; Dramatic club;Ida Noyes auxiliary; SettlementNight, co-chairman decorations (3).Helen Wells: Federation Council;Secretary-treasurer of W. A. A.; Signof the Sickle.Undergraduate Council CandidatesClarence Brickman: Delta Upsilon;Three-Quarters club; Skull and Cres-centffi Iron Mask; Freshman tracknumerals; track; “C”; Class athleticchairman (2); Class executive coun¬cil (3).Campbell Dickson: Psi Upsilon;Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Var¬sity football, track, basketball; Chair¬man of the National InterschoasticBasketball Commission.Joseph Duggan: Sigma Chi; Three-Quarters club; social chairman class(1); Hop leader (1); Varsity foot¬ball; Varsity basketball.Donald Nightingale: Phi KappaSigma; Skull and Crescent; IronMask; Business manager of the Capand Gown; Varsity swimming.Russell Pettit: Delta Tau Delta;Iron Mask; Score club; Three-Quar¬ters club; circulation manager of Ma¬roon publications; Y. M. C. A. cab¬inet; class entertainment chairman(3); class social chairman (2); Hopleader (2).Margaret Monilaw: Esoteric; W. A.A.; Portfolio; Federation sponsor; Class Vice-president (2); class socialchairman (3).Sophomore ClassHonor Commission CandidatesHarrison Barnes: Psi Upsilon;Skull and Crescent; Varsity footballand basketball; athletic chairmanclass (2).Nelson Fugua: Beta Theta Pi;Blackfriars; Dramatic club.Charles Heile: Alpha Delta Phi;Skull and Crescent; Freshman basket¬ball; Varsity football.Robert Koerber (by petition):Sigma Nu; Three-Quarters club; Scoreclub; Undergraduate council (1);costume manager Blackfriars (2); cir¬culation manager Cap and Gown; Y.M. C. A. cabinet.Constance Croonenberghs: Esote¬ric; Sign of the Sickle; Portfolio;Freshman frolic; Dramatic club; classentertainment chairman (2).Isabel Kincheloe: Sigma; Federa¬tion sponsor; publicity, Y. W. C. A.Phyllis Small: Wyvern; Federationsponsor; Sign of the Sickle; Port¬folio.Martha Smart: Quadrangler; Signof the Sickle; Undergraduate council.Undergraduate Council CandidatesRobert Howell: Chi Psi; Three-Quarters club; Skull and Crescent;Captain Freshmen basketball; Var¬sity basketball; Freshman baseball;baseball; Phoenix staff.George Harvey: Delta Kapp Ep¬silon; Three-Quarters club; Hop lead¬er (1); Varsity track; Blackfriars, as¬sistant program manager; Score club.Eleanor Pickett:. Quadrangler;class vice-president (1); Y. W. C. A.;financial social committee; Portfolio;Ida Noyes auxiliary.Marie Taylor: Pi Delta Phi; W. A.A.; Settlement Night. Industrial WorkersStudy State Needs“A Desirable Educational Programfor the State of Illinois” is the sub¬ject to be discussed at the meetingsof the Industrial cooperation commit¬tee which will be held regularlyevery three weeks during the Springquarter. Dorothy McKinley is incharge of the program, and arrange¬ments have been made for Miss HazelKirk ,a research worker in the C. andA. school, to conduct the discussions.Any women wishing to join thecommittee can do so by communi¬cating with Dorothy McKinlay at Fos¬ter hall, or by leaving their namesin the Y. W .office. The next meetingwill be held on Monday, Feb. 19, at12, where plans will be made for thedinner which will be given on Feb.28, in Ida Noyes sun parlor for tenof the industrial girls from the indus¬trial service center.WANTED—Man to wash dishes. 5735Woodlawn Ave.Freshman ClassUndergraduate CouncilRobert Carr: Delta Kappa Epsilon;Three-Quarters club; Daily Maroon.Thomas Mulroy: Alpha Delta Phi;Three-Quarters club; Phoenix; classsocial committee; Decoration commit¬tee for the Frosh-Soph prom.Harold Valentine: Sigma Alpha Ep¬silon; Cap and Gown; Universityband.Catherine Campbell: Mortar Board;class entertainment committee; Secre¬tary of the Freshmen Women’s club.Eleanor Rice: Chi Rho Sigma;social service Y. W. C. A.; SettlementNight.Zoe May Sutherland: Quadrangle;class social chairman; social commit¬tee of the Freshmen Women's club.Swiss Steak To-nightBaldwins Restaurant1025 E. 55th Street(between Ellis & GreenwoodBy Students For Students BE A LEADERHealth is important tosuccess.Drink more BOW-MA’NS MILK. Itscreamy richness ispleasing to the taste—very nourishingInsist on BOWMAN’S.Bowman MilkDAIRY COMPANY PilllVStanford UniversityCaliforniaSummer Quarter, 1923Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday1 SeptemberSecond Half Begins 26 JulyOpportunities to work forhigher degrees and the A. B.degree in the oceanic climateof the San Francisco peninsula.Courses in the regular aca¬demic and scientific branches,and in law.Information from Office 6STANFORD UNIVERSITYCalifornia Health, Economy andComfortis assured if you have your shoes repaired. Your shoes are not wornout. The soles are simply gone. We rebuild your shoes and doubletheir life of service. We do only first class work and we do it atreasonable prices.Work called for and deliveredShoe shining, expressing and laundry service also.University Service Station6251 University AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2242The Shanty Appeals to Discriminate PersonsBecause of its wholesome, wellcooked food—generous portions,moderate prices and attractivesurroundings.Oyster Stew 35cFried oysters (6 plump brown ones and potatochips—45c *“WAFRYgooo Chicken Salad and Rolls—45cCombination Fruit Salad—35cEvening Dinners—66cThe ShantyT Eat Shop1309 E. 67th Street "A Homey Place for Homey Folks”Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, Thursday, February 15 1923,We ZOhistleSvc.*k«ZERO WEATHERAffluent gents with fur overcoatsgetting in their laughs. Pol Econstudents with five books and a port¬folio apiece falling on the ice. Frozennoses. Women, bare headed, withsilken hose defying the elements andgetting away with it. Professors losing their dignity in an effort to keeptheir hats and their equilibrium. Eventhe crowd in front of Cobb seeksshelter. Colder tomorrow.Do They Wear Red Feathers, Too?(From the Wisconsin Daily Cardinal)Pm a slick lad and I savvy my oats,My looks aren’t half bad, I wear fourbutton coats,Likewise bell bottom trou, wool hoseand flat hatsPulled down on my brow, and the lat¬est cravatsEncircle my painty and well shirtedneck.The town boys sob “ain’t he theregular heck,”When they see me pedestriate up anddown State—Press faultless, stride dignified, slowand sedate.And also, according to the Cardi¬nal, the Sororities have just made agentleman’s agreement in regard torushing. Who said “girls will begirls?”Blair Laughlin has been huggingthe fire for two days. He has wateron the knee and is afraid it will freezeif he goes out.We wonder if the Mortar Boardsare going to repeat the “Pirates’. .......in their vaudeville? If so we’lltake two seats.But Why Drag the British Poets Into’ It?TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Ihereby absolve all claims to the ap-pelation of “Dopey” and take this op¬portunity to inform all members ofthe University and the UniversityOrchestral Association and theLeague for the Suppression of Sinthat the first high grade moron whocalls me “Dopey” at any time or un¬der any circumstances will be flat¬tened considerably by Part II of Brit¬ish Poets of the Nineteenth Century.Thanx.J. H. OppenheimNo, Any Hold Is AllowedDear Jacques: With reference toJeanne’s suggested Rules of Peti-quette for the course on the psychol¬ogy of love—would these rules holdin the lab periods ?HowieWe’ve given up the zither duringLent. What have you done?Today’s a red letter day. It is theday of our monthly search throughthe Phoenix in quest of its much ad¬vertised joke.Famous last lines:—See any mud on my shoes?Jacques.Swiss Steak To-nightBaldwins Restaurant1025 E. 55th Street(between Ellis & GreenwoodBy Students For StudentsTheCorn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000la the Largest National Baakin the United State*With a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adama Sta.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO US PASS STRINGENT RULING TOCURB P. C. “CUTTERS” Brownson Club Meets Tonight(Continued from page 1)nouncement. Speaking unofficially,however, one official ventured thewould result in removal of the studentfrom classes .would necessarily carrywith it a bar to public appearance.Regarding the probable effect of theregulation, an attachee of the deans’office declared that the first effectwill be to catch a large number ofstudents who are either not now reg¬istered in the gym departments orare registered but not attendingclasses. These, it is believed, will bebrought into the deans’ office at onceand compelled to register for and at¬tend physical culture, although thosewho have been absent from ten ormore periods through late registrationor unexcused absence, will not receivecredit for such attendance.The new plan will be put into effectat once, it was announced last night.First flunk notices on the new formwhich was drawn up by Dean Robert¬son following the meeting of theBoard of Colleges yesterday will bemailed either late this week or earlynext week. A' meeting of the Brownson clubwill be held tonight at 7:30 at 6101Drexel Ave. Members have beenurgently requested to attend.CAGE TEAM DRILLS FOR SPORTAT END OF HALFWAY MARK(Continued from Page 3.)floor, and this support naturallystrengthens a team.Student Support NeededNow that the men have comethrough with a high class brand ofbasketball, it is up to the studentsto do their share and get behind themen in the remaining games. In theGopher tilt, one end of the gym waspractically deserted and the spirit ofthe men suffered accordingly. Gentlemen, All—Why don’t you come to the Sissonthis Saturday evening to dine anddance? Join the crowd of youngfolks, dance to the music of the fa¬mous Sisson Society Syncopators.Special DinnerIncluding Dancing$1.50Or Come in After Dinner, the CoverCharge Is Only 50cThe Sisson welcomes the students tothe dinner-dances every Wednesdayand Saturday!Lake Michigan at 53d StreetTelephone Fairfax 1000PLAZA RESTAURANTQUALITY PRICE COURTESYTABLE d’HOTE • A LA CARTE1464 East 57th Street“ALWAYS OPEN”Gifts that grow!Triwood Flower Shop1527 *E. 63rd Street—Near Harper AvenueAs Near As Your PhoneHyde Park 5562Say it with flowers"Best Paid Hard Work in the World”IS the way a John Hancock salesman describedhis work. He is a college graduate and in fiveyears has put himself at the very top of hisbusiness.He never yet has called upon a prospect withouta previous appointment. The best life insurancesalesmen today work on that plan, making it a busi¬ness of dignity, such as any worthy and ambitiouscollege graduate can find satisfying to his mentalneeds, and highly remunerative as well.The man above quoted is the John Hancock’syoungest general agent. This shows what collegegraduates of the right type can do in this business,how they can build up earning power and at thesame time provide for an accumulated competencefor the years to come.Graduation is a vital period in your life and youare liable to hold to the business you start in.. Itwould be well before making a definite decision toinquire into life insurance as a career. Address,“Agency Department.”^ 1 L"Life Insurance Company'or Boston. MassachusettsLargest Fiduciary Institution in New England Van.lnceAAVA1ST HEUSENcollar of mediumheight.The VAN HEUSEN needs boiron to create the fold, nostarch to imitate correctness^no bands to pretend rigidity.VAN HEUSEN»at«n\s*the World's Smartest COLLARPtULUn-JONM OOWWAHOM.lli.ni, itn —o«ttwh.I«ATHE BLUE SHOP1445 on the MIDWAYis not next door to the “U,”but we know you would walk a LONG way to eatMother’s cooking, wellWE DO NOT ADVERTISE HOME COOKING—THERE’S A REASONAt 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 0139ESTABLISHED 1818ocEoTHINttilrmeny Jpftmtialjiuij ithcobs.MADISON AVENUE CCfl. FOR7Y-FOURTH STREETHEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill SHOOOur Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEon the following days during the coming seasonwith Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and ShoesFebruary 16, 16, 17March 5, 6, 7, 8April 2, 3, 4, 5May 2, 3, 4, 5May 28, 29, 31, June 1Send for “The Replenishment of the Wardrobe’BOSTONTrkmontcor. boylston NEWPORT220 Bellivui Avenui4,