L,X\,y ®(ie Bailp jtlaroonVol. 21. No. 72. UNiVERSI 1 Y OF CHICAGO, Tuesday, February 20, 1923. Price 5 CentsMAROON TEAMS TAKE EVENBREAK IN WEEK END GAMESCage Men Win Second Tilt From Ohio State ;Cap-tain Krogh Lowers Mile Record In FastTrack Meet With MichiganMaroon teams broke even in themajor athletic events on the week¬end card, taking the long end of 27-17score from the Buckeye five at Colum¬bus and dropping the fastest trackmeet ever held in Bartlett gym to thestar Michigan team.Pulling away from a 14-12 score atthe end of the first period, the Marooncage men opened up a fast attack thatcrumpled the Buckeye defense and re¬sulted in on overwhelming victory.Having already lost one tilt to theUniversity team, the Ohio State fiveopened up an offense that promisedto avenge their defeat. Heavy guard¬ing kept the Maroon scoring to a min¬imum.Barnes Opens ScoringTheir fast pace broke at the begin¬ning of the second period, however,and Barnes smashed through to sinka basket that tied the score. He fol¬lowed this score with two free throwsand a minute later Captain Yardleydropped one through the net. TheBuckeye defense broke and Dicksonflashed through for two short ones.The Maroons then continued to scoreuntil the game ended.The floor work of both Barnes andDickson was excellent. The teamshowed great improvement and it isprobable that the end of the seasonwill see it at the center of the aver¬age column.SALZEDO HARP TRIOAND MONA GONDREIN RECITAL TODAYMona Gondre and the Salzedo HarpTrio will appear at the second recitalof the University Orchestral Asso¬ciation’s season today at 4:30 in Man-del hall. The program for the recitalis as follows:1. Sixth French Suite BachAllemandeCouranteSarabandePolonaiseGavotteMenuetBourreeSalzedo Harp Trio2. Danse Sacree, Danse ProfaneClaude DebussyMarie Miller, HarpCarlos Salzedo, Piano3. Les trois belles princesses....Old Canadian SongLa jeune servante et son vieuxoure• ..Breton Song (18th Century)La mort du Roi RenaudSong of the Middle AgesThe Little Pig... .From the Hills of VermontMona GondreB. Le joli tambourFrench Song (18th Century)Le petit Gregoire..French Song (18th Century)The Little Irish Girl E. LohrThere Was an Old Woman....Mother Goose RhymesMona Gondre6. GavottePadre Gimbattista MartiniSong of the Volga BoatmenRussian Folk Tune (Arr. byCarlos Salzedo).Salzedo Harp TrioAssisting’ Mona Gondre at thePiano Elsie SorelleThere will be 150 seats on the stagefor the recital. Tickets can be ob¬tained at Cobb 11 A, $1 for studentsor $2 for others.Brownson Club MeetsA social meeting of the Brownsonclub has been announced for tonightat 7:30, at 5609 Peoria St. All mem¬bers are urged to attend the meeting.Entertainment has been promised. THE WEEK IN SPORTThursday — Varsity Basckethallteam at MinnesotaFriday—Varsity Swimming Teamvs. IowaFriday—Varsity Gym team vs.WisconsinSaturday—Varsity Basketball teamvs. IllinoisIn one of the fastest track meetsever held in Big Ten circles, Michigantracksters ran away from Chicago,taking the long end of a 65-30 score.Five Bartlett records were smashedand unusually good time was made inall of the races.Captain Krogh took individualhonors by lowering the mile recordby 7 1-5 seconds, running the dis¬tance in 4:25 3-5 and leading the fieldby a wide margin. Krogh has beendoing phenominal work all season andin the opinion of local experts, shouldcop individual conference honors. Hehas already shattered the Bartlettrecord twice and it is hard to predictwhat he will do when given sufficientcompetition.Hubbard Wins HurdlesHubbard, Michigan’s colored star,broke the low hurdle mark andequalled the record for the high hurd¬les. Reinke bettered the conferenceindoor record in the half mile, doingthe distance in 1:56 4-5. Krogh alsoshowed his mettle in this race, follow¬ing close on Reinke’s heels.The Maroon relay team, composedof Stitt, Masek, Jones and McFarlanewon its race with a time of 3:30 2-5.This team has come through in thelead in all of the meets of the seasonand it is probable that it will star inthe indoor relays at Urbana.Dr. Glueok Speaks HereDr. Bernard Glueck will speak onsome special phases of psychiatry ata dinner in Hutchinson cafe, todayat 6. Tickets may be obtained at theC. and A. office in Cobb 6b or at thedinner. Every one has been invitedto attend. ANNOUNCE LISTOF PATRONS ATHOP tomorrowI BALLOTING HITS LOWEST MARKDOUBLE TIE IN JUNIOR CLASS;Will Take Photos of GuestsAt WashingtonPromTO SELL PICTURES FOR $1.50Final arrangements for the Wash¬ington Prom have been made, accord¬ing to Frank Linden, who yesterdayannounced the patrons and patron¬esses -for the occasion. They are: Dr.and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Dr. andMrs. Ernest DeWitt Burton, Profes¬sor and Mrs. David A. Robertson;Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Hartman,Mr. and Mrs. Albin J. Wennerblad,Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Linden, Mr.and Mrs. Alonzo P. Husband; Mrs.J. S. Goodspeed, Miss Marion Talbot,Miss Gertrude Dudley, and Miss CoraColburn.Prom goers will be photographed inn group during the Grand March inthe first part of the evening by Ed¬ward Khonigan, Cap and Gown pho¬tographer. Negatives will be devel¬oped immediately and by 11:30 threefinished pictures will be put on dis-nlay.To Take OrdersOrders will be taken for the pic¬tures which will be 14 by 20 inchesin size. Khonigan promises a veryfine job of photography; he will have(Continued on page 4)Leaves Council ToRun in Y. W. RaceIn view of the fact that there hasbeen a growing feeling on the cam¬pus that one person can not, in jus¬tice to himself and to the organiza¬tion, hold more than one responsibleposition, Winifred King has resignedher newly won position as Juniormember of the Undergraduate coun¬cil in order to become a candidate forthe presidency of the Y. W. C. A. inthe coming elections. “In view of thefact that the feeling that a personshould not hold more than one respon¬sible position has culminated at thepresent time, lam taking this stand,”was Winifred King’s statement inpart.At the time of the recent nomina¬tions for the Undergraduate council,definite plans of the Y. W. C. A. hadnot materialized.THIRD ISSUE OF CIRCLE TOAPPEAR TOMORROW MORNINGIncludes Many Features—Gonzalez CaricaturesProf. Linn—A Parisian Critic Writes Of JackLondon—Evanston Youth ContributesGOODW1LLIE STARSAS U. HIGH TAKESFINAL PREP MEETFeatured by the stellar perform¬ance of Gene Goodwillie, UniversityHigh School scored an easy win Sat- jurday in the final series of the Inter¬scholastic track meets conducted bythe University. University High gar¬nered 64 points in the meet, receivingthe greatest competition from HydePark which tallied 46 markers. SennHigh won out in the junior divisionafter a close race with Oak Park, theNorth Siders registering 27 points to24 for Oak Park.The work of Goodwillie virtually wonthe meet for the prep wing of theUniversity, as he was high point manof the series taking firsts in the 220yard dash, the low hurdles, and the50 yard dash, besides running on thewinning relay team. Follette of Pro¬viso, Williams and Sexton of HydePark, and Reeves of Evanston wereother consistent winners throughoutthe series. Unusually varied in content andhigher in the quality and brillianceof its material, the February numberof Circle, campus literary monthly,will be placed on sale on the quad¬rangles and at loop newsstands to¬morrow morning.The tone of the magazine will belivelier than the two previous issues,according to Editor Lennox Grey, whohas gathered together what he de¬clares to be a remarkably engrossinggroup of stories, essays, and sketches.Variety of MoodVariety of mood and technique isexhibited in articles of such a diversenature as “Jack London in Paris,”by Fritz Vanderpyl, “ConcerningPlush Seats and Cerise Uniforms,” thelast of Maurice Lesemann’s series onEmbryonic American Arts, and “AComedy of Inversions” by Robert Pol¬iak.Fritz Vanderply is art critic for LePetit Parisien. Lesemann’s article, asits title indicates, is a discussion of(Continued on page 4) Undergraduate Council And Honor CommissionAnnounce Special Election Wednesday in CobbTo Decide Contests; Only 263 Votes CastAUTHOR OF “BRIMMINGCUP” TO SPEAK HEREDorothy Canfield Fisher to GiveMoody Lecture Mar. 7 in MandelDorothy Canfield Fisher, wellknown author of “The BrimmingCup,” “Home Fires in France” andand other novels will deliver an ad¬dress on “Every Man His Own Nov¬elist” Wednesday, Mar. 7 at 8 in Man-del hall, it was announced yesterdayby Dean David A. Robertson on be¬half of the William Vaughn Moodyfoundation under whose auspices thelecture is to be given.Author of sixteen novels, and otherhooks, most of them published underthe name of Dorothy Canfield, MrsFisher has been promient in literarycircles since 1912 when “The SquirrelCage” was brought out. During theworld war she received wide atten¬tion both on account of her war workand numerous narratives dealing withwar conditions which she wrote andcontributed to American periodicals.The lecture which she is to deliverhere will be her first appearance atthe University, although she has re¬cently become prominent in the lec¬ture field.PICK CLEOPATRASFOR DRAMA CLUB’SNEXT FLAY SERIESRuth Galinsky, Winifred Ridg-ley and Marie AdelsTake LeadsThe Cleoptras of the campus whowill fill the roles of the Egyptianbeauty in the forthcoming “CleopatraSaga” to be put on by the GargoylesFriday, Mar. 9 in Mandel hall areLucille Hoerr, Ruth Galinsky, MarieAdels, and Winifred Ridgley who willtake the leads in Bernard Shaw’s“Caesar and Cleopatra,” Samuel Dan¬iel’s “Cleopatra,” John Dryden’s “AllFor Love.’ and Shakespere’s “An¬thony and Cleopatra,” respectively.The choice was announced yesterdayby Will Ghere, as a result of the try¬outs held last Friday.Announce Complete CastsRobert Poliak will fill the role of“Caesar” in Shaw’s play. Perry Mil¬ler is to have “Antony” in “All ForLove.” The complete casts are, forDaniels’ “Cleopatra” of which only thefirst scene is to be given, Cleopatra,Ruth Galinsky; chorus of Egyptians,Irwin Fischer, Myron Levin, HelenTiekan, and Margaret Joseph. Dry¬den’s “All For Love,” of which overhalf will be cut, is to be played asfollows: Cleopatra, Marie Adels; An¬tony, Perry Miller; Alexas, thequeen’s eunuch, Ahmed El Eissy; Ser-apion, priest of Isis, Edward Metz-dorf; Iras, Eleanor Amidon; Charm-ion, Mari Bachrach, Ventidius, An¬tony’s general, Theodore Vimmerstedt.Act V, scene ii of Shakspere’s versionwill be given. The characters areCleopatra, Winifred Ridgley; Clown,Lester Beall, Augustus Caesar, OliverPetran; Charmion, Eleanor Amidon;Iras, Mari Bachrach; two guards, Ir¬win Fischer and Myron Levin; Dola-bella, Theodore Vimmerstedt. A por¬tion of act one of Shaw’s play will begiven. Cleopatra, played by LucilleHoen\ and Caesar, by Robert Pol-Ink, are the only characters who ap¬pear. Balloting -in the undergaduate elec¬tions held last Friday reached an al¬most unprecedented low mark. Thejuniors led with 116 voters while 84sophomores and 63 freshmen com¬pleted the number of students at thepolls.An unusual situation has arisen inthe Junior class, where the ballotingresulted in two ties, Clarence Brick-man and Russell Pettit, for the Coun¬cil, and Franklin Gowdy and RussellPierce, for the Commission, runningeven for second positions in the twoorganizations. Winifred King, theJunior Council member-elect, has re¬signed from her position in order torun for the presidency of the Y. W.C. A.Hold Special ElectionThe undergraduate council has ar¬ranged a special election for thej juniors to be held Wednesday from 9to 4 in Cobb 9A. At this election classmembers will elect one man to theCouncil, one to the Honor commis¬sion, and one woman to the Council.The latter organization, in a meetingyesterday noon, nominated MarjorieMonilaw and Elizabeth Elwood tocompete for the membership.Of the other Junior candidate forelection, Joseph Duggan won a seatin the Council, and Edwin Kuebler,Lillian Howard, and Helen Wells werechosen for Commission memberships.Sophomore WinnersThe successful candidates in thesophomore class for the Undergrad¬uate council were Robert Howell andEleanor Pickett. In the Honor com¬mission race two women and threemen were elected. Phyllis Small andMartha Smart will represent thewomen, with Harrison Barnes, Nel¬son Fuqua, and Charles Heile as theother choices.In the freshman class two memberswere elected to the Undergraduatecouncil, Thomas Mulroy and EleanorRice. There was no balloting for theHonor commission membership.The complete list of candidates andthe record of the balloting is asfollows:JUNIOR CLASSUndergraduate CouncilWinifred King 68Norris Flanagin 44Margaret Monilaw 48Joseph Duggan 48Joseph Duggan 108Russell Pettit 62(Continued on page 2)REYNOLDS CLUB CAUCUSA caucus for nomination of officersfor the Reynolds club will be heldtoday at 4 in the Reynolds club. FRIARS’ ORCHESTRATO START WORK ATMEETING TOMORROWJ. Beach Cragun, who directed theRlackfriars’ orchestra last year, hasagreed to take up the work of leadingthis year’s orchestra. Mr. Cragunhas for years been intimately asso¬ciated with University musical work.He will assume the task that hasheretofore been shouldered by DavidDrubech, student conductor.As a part of the plan for expand¬ing the orchestra positions will beoffered to new men who show ability.Any man desiring to try out is urgedto attend a meeting of the orchestratomorrow at 1:30 in the Rlackfriarsoffice.Mr. Cragun has requested all mem¬bers of the orchestra to be present atthis meeting. Any man who cannotattend is asked to turn in, throughthe Faculty exchange, his name, ad¬dress, information as to the instru¬ment he plays, and his experience.Page I wo THE DAILY MAROON, Tuesday, February 20, 1923.QII?r Saily HR ar unitThe Student Newspaper of thoUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered aa second class mail at the Chi¬cago l’ostoffice, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, 1900, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationTHE FAILURE OF OTHERS—The Minnesota Daily, of the Univer¬sity of Minnesota, has been forced tosuspend publication because of a lackof paid subscriptions. A large num¬ber of students subscribed, but toomany of them failed to meet theirobligations. The editor of the paperblames a prevalence of drives thathave been conducted at the universitythis year, and especially the campaignfor a new stadium.We have attempted to imagine aUniversity with no means of internalpublicity other than bulletin boardsand chapel announcemens. It is sim¬ple to picture the confusion and lackof information that would result. Hap¬pily The Daily Maroon seems to haveno fear of a similar condition arisinghere. In fact, the staff members weremore than surprised to learn that aninstitution known as favorably as isthe University of Minnesota would al¬low its paper to cease publication. Wehave been made to realize what ahandicap the administration and theundergraduates would be placed underwere the Maroon to fail. Rather thangiving us an undue feeling of our im¬portance, we have been able to see abit more clearly than before that weare serving a worthy purpose here,and that we must strive continuallyto maintain and improve our stand¬ards.Last Friday 63 freshmen voted.Only 84 sophomores voted.And 116 juniors voted.We have bewailed, during the lastmonths, the rather meagre interestshown by the undergraduates in cam¬pus activities. And now, in the sec¬ond election of the year, when menand women are chosen to fill some ofthe most important of campus posi¬tions, we have a turn-out of voterssmaller by far than any other in thelast ten years of University history.We discover that the FreshmanCouncil member-elect made good hiscandidacy by amassing TWENTY-FIVE votes, twenty-five out of 63cast. We do not question the choiceof the member, whether or not hewill make a good representative. Wehave every reason to hope and believethat he will.It is rather the method of thischoice which seems disconcerting tous, the fact that one man can winsuch a position by so small a repre¬sentative vote. If we wish to demon¬strate that our interest in campus ac¬tivities is not diminishing, we cannotallow a repetition of this casual sortof balloting.MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialThree Months CourseOpen to University Gradu¬ates or UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Avc.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347CHICAGOHigh School GraduatesONLY are EnrolledILettering — EngrossingPrivate LessonsClarence C. French(Pupil of M. BRAMTOT, Paris)Address:Y. M. C. A. HOTEL, Chicago, Ill.IMMnpimpiKtWMMMft* 3URTON TO SPEAKAT “Y” DINNER FORFOREIGN STUDENTSThe Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.are planning a dinner to be given Fri¬day, at 6 in Ida Noyes sun parlor.Both American and foreign studentshave bee ninvited. The purpose ofthe gathering is to promote better ac¬quaintance and understanding be¬tween American and foreign students.The dinner will be provided for bythe Y. W. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. hasarranged the program which will con¬sist of several entertainments afterthe dinner by groups of Filipino,Hawaiian, Japanese, Chinese ,andAmerican students.President Ernest DeWitt Burtonwill make his first public appearanceaddress.The dinner will be over in time t«»in his new capacity to give a shortpermit those who desire to attend theplay, “The Little Clay Cart,” givenby the Hindustan Association at 8:15in Mandel hall.To Present AncientDrama In Mandel“The Little Clay Cart,” by KingShudraka, one of the oldest of theSanskrist dramas, will be presentedby the Cosmopolitan Club in coopera¬tion with the Hindusthan associationFriday at 8:15 in Mandel hall. WalterE. Clark, Professor of Sanskrit at theUniversity, and one of the translatorscf the play, says of it, “This is oneof the oldest and one of the best ofSanskrit dramas. Its date is uncer¬tain but it is at least as early as thefifty century, A. D.”Lakshman R. Guru, one of the man¬agers of the production, promises thatthe performance will be “Quite a real¬istic setting depicting the social lifeof the time of the fifth century.”Tickets are on sale at he UniversityBook Store for $1.50, $1.00, and $.50.CLASSIFIED ADS DOUBLE TIE IN JUNIOR CLASS:BALLOTING HITS LOWEST MARK(Continued from page 1)Clarence Brickman 62Campbell Dickson 63Donald Nightingale 51Honor CommissionEdwin 85Russell Pierce 64Franklin Gowdy 64Lathan Crandall 11Helen Wells 108Lillian Howard 95Helen Tieken 66Margaret Abraham 21SOPHOMORE CLASSUndergraduate CouncilRobert Howell * 54George Harvey 30Eleanor Pickett 44Marie Taylor 38Honor CommissionMartha Smart 87Phyllis Small 70Constance Croonenbergs 47Isabelle Kincheloe 42Nelson Fuqua 144Harrison Barnes 131Charles Heile 107Robert Koerber 105FRESHMAN CLASSUndergraduate CouncilEleanor Rice 34Thomas Mulroy 25Harold Valentine 22Catherine Campbell 28Eat a Good Lunch40cBaldwins Restaurant1025 E. 55th Street(between Ellis & GreenwoodBy Students For StudentsFOR RENT—Well furnished room.For one $4, for two $6. First fioor,5726 Drexel Ave. Phone Mid. 2303.FOR RENT NOW—Sunny front room,double—residence, Kimbark Ave.—Dorchester 4318.WANTED—Tall blonde woman todance the Argentine tango with meat Trianon ballroom next Sundaymatinee performance. Good hours.Generous salary. Apply LawrenceH. Selz, care of the AssociatedPress.A NATURALFOODBOWMAN'S MILK iswhole milk—Naturesgreatest single food.Good for athletes —good for you.BOWMAN’S MILK isperfectly pasteurize^assure its purity.Insist on BOWMAN’S.Bowman M-ilMIRY COMPANY PlUIV Business OpportunityOld established Chicago bond housewill employ men to sell high gradeinvestment bonds in Chicago. Knowl¬edge of bond business necessary, butselling experience preferred. Onlyyoung men with good education, neatappearance, ambition, and substantialfamily ties will be considered. Ad¬dress A61 Maroon.Beating Old ManWebsterNoah Webster becamefamous when he wrote70,000 wordsIngersoll^Pencilcarries in its magazine15 double length leadswith a writing mileageof 540,000 words.It requires a new leadonly once for every36,000 written wordsand is so simply con¬structed that it alwaysworks. Will not clogat the point.The GIFT—shown here¬of Rolled Gold $3.00. InRolled Silver $1.00.See this and other modelsat your stationery or cooper¬ative store.lagersoll Redlpolnt C«.,lnc.Wm. H. Ingersoll, Pres.461 Fourth Ave., New York CityBeatrice Beauty ShoppeAlma Brandstrom1131 EAST 55th STREETWe do expert Manicuring, Hair Dress¬ing, Marcel Waving, ShampooingScalp Treatment, and Hair DyeingTelephone Midway 8688 "<4 C r ft a"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.”of Boston. MassachusettsLargest Fiduciary Institution in New England■ :,r" — , ;-vGifts that grow!Triwootl Flower Shop1527 E. 63rd Street—Near Harper AvenueAs Near As Your PhoneHyde Park 5562Say it with flowers- - —■ --fi-A-W ”PLAZA RESTAURANTQUALITY PRICE COURTESYTABLE d'HOTE A LA CARTE1464 East 57th Street"ALWAYS OPEN"Yards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE’SCREAMCOMPANYThe ICE CREAMCream or All Crearr 49th PI. andS. Racine Ave.Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is DeliciousPURPLE TANKERSSINK MAROONS INANNUAL STRUGGLE- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ *Breyer Tank Star Of Meet;Varsity Cace TeamWinsThe Northwestern University swim¬ming team defeated the Varsity 47-21in a dual meet held last Friday. TheMaroon water cage team defeated thePurple in a close and exciting contest,3-2.Ralph Breyer of the Purple was theindividual star of the meet, takingfirsts in the 40 yard, the 100 yard,and the 220 yard, besides starring inthe relay. Paver, also of Northwest¬ern, provided good support. Dorf wasshaded by Wells in the fancy divingevent, the only upset of the meet.Hedeen Takes PlungeHedeen took the sole first place forthe Varsity, plunging 00 feet in:23 2-5. The diminuatlve Lyons gaveEiselen a close race in the 200 yardbreast stroke but lost by a narrowmargin. Danny Protheroe placed sec¬ond to Mreyer in the 220 yard swim.The Varsity water basketball teamdefeated the Purple in one of the mostexciting contests of trie season. Onlytwo field and one penalty goals werescored in the entire game. JohnMerriam accounted for all the Maroonpoints with a free throw and an easyshot from beneath the basket; Millsscored for the Purple. Hard luckfeatured for both teams, Gilchristfailing to score in a dozen shots.Summaries of the meet:160 Yard relay—Won by Nort¬hwestern. Time: 1:19 3-5.Fancing diving—Won by Wells(N); Derf (C), second; Sleight (N);third.40 yard swim—Won by Breyer(N); Paver (N), second; Gleason(N), third. Time: :20.220 yard breast—Won by Eiselen(N); Lyons (C), second; Harkiss (C).third. Time: 2:52 4-5.220 yard swim—Won by Breyer(N); Protheroe (C), second; DicksonPlunge—Won by Hedeen (C); Hall(N), third. Time: 2:29 3-5.(C), second; R. Dickson (N), third.Time: :23 2-5.150 yard back—Won by Dickey(N); Agnew (N), second; Levy (C)third. Time: 1:59 2-5.100 yard swim—Won by Breyer(N); Paver (N), second^ Gleason (C)third. Time: :53 2-5.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellia Ave. and 55th St., adjacentte Frolic Theatre. Tel. Hyde Park 761.Peggy PanSweet ShopFountain LunchSundaes, SodasHome Made CandyWatch ForOUR FRIDAY SALEH. P. 6810 1462 E. 57th St. THE DAILY MAROON, Tuesday, February 20, 1923 Page ThreeUBLISHINGNot for Profit—but for Service%When the type for a new book has been set by the monotypemachines it is sent to the composing room and assembled inlong metal trays, or galleys. Here it is carefully inspected toinsure a perfect type face, and the proper spacing is secured bythe insertion of leads between the lines. Galley proofs arethen pulled for the proofreaders and the author.After the necessary corrections and alterations have been made,skilled make-up men break up the long columns into pages andinsert the text illustrations. Page proofs are then submitted tothe author for a final reading. When the last corrections havebeen made, the type is locked into heavy steel frames, in whichit is transferred to the pressroom for printing, or, if platesare to be made, to the foundry for stereotyping or electroplating.When the text of a book is profusely illustrated and scientificreferences are many, as is the case in The Story of the MaizePlant by Paul Weatherwax, the well-ordered arrangement ofthe finished volume is a special evidence of the technical skillin make-up demanded at the University of Chicago Press.THIS IS THE FOURTH OF A SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTSTHAT WILL DESCRIBE THE MAKING OF GOOD BOOKS ATTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSSolicit MembershipFrom Senior WomenInvitation to membership in theAmerican Association of UniversityWomen has recently been extended tothe Senior women of the University ofChicago, by the membership directorof that organization. One hundredand thirty colleges of the country,including this University, are repre¬sented in the Assocation, the purposeof which is to give college graduatewomen some organized club workwhich definitely savors of collegiatelife.The A. A. U. W. is one of the sev¬enteen national college associationswhich is represented in the Interna¬tional Federation of Universitywomen. Membership until June, 1924,may be obtained by sending two dol¬lars to the Executive Secretary, 1634I Street, Washington, D. C.Eat a Good Lunch40cBaldwins Restaurant1025 E. 55th Street(between Ellis & GreenwoodBy Students For StudentsENUSPENCILS3ht Uif~t wtimy QmJitvpenal »n the worldTpOR the student or prof., the-t fluperb VENUS out-rivalsall for perfect pencil work.17 black degrees—3 copying.American I.cadPencil Co.220 Fifth Are.New YorkWrite forbooklet onVimm Pend It endV*Ntm Kvkhi-ointkdMechenlral Penrll* INTERFRATERNITY BASKET¬BALL7:30—Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Nu.7:45—Acacia vs. Delta Sigma Phi. i8:30—Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. SigmaChi.8:45—Lambda Chi vs. Phi Kappa Sig¬ma.Others win by default.Pi Ltms PledgePi Lambda Phi announces the pledg¬ing of Robert Levy and Edwin DeAcosta, both of Chicago. Y. M. C. A. CommitteeTo Name NomineesA committee to select nominees foroffices for next year has been appoint¬ed by Y. M. C. A. officials, and is al¬ready at work.Suggestions will be received by anyof the group, whose members are:Carl Fales, chairman; Bert Hind-marsh, Lennox Grey and Lars Carl¬son. Communications on the mattermay be made through the Y. M. C. A.office before noon Friday.1445 on the MIDWAYTHE BLUE SHOPWhen you “just don’t k now what to eat”—walk over toTHE BLUE SHOP and look at the Menu,—“every dayit’s different.” Your appetite will brighten and the Menuwill do the rest.WE 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 0139 SEE HOT WINDUPAS GREEK BRIDGEMEET NEARS ENDWith but two weeks left before thesemi-finals of the bridge tournament,and with a close rac;e in both leagues,a great manifestation of interest isexpected in the two rounds of the in¬terfraternity bridge tournament to beplayed this week. On account of thelimited time it will be necessary forthe teams to notify Louis Stirling atthe Alpha Delta Phi house of anypostponement of games . The ninthand tenth rounds are scheduled as fol¬lows:Ninth RoundLeague AAcacia vs. Beta Theta Pi.Zeta Beta Tau vs. Sigma Nu.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Ep¬silon.Tau Kappa Epilson vs. Chi Psi.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Delta Chi.Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega(forfeit).Psi Upsilon vs. Tau Delta Phi.League BPi Lambda Phi vs. Delta Upsilon.Delta Sigma Phi vs. Phi Kappa Psi.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Kappa Sigma.Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta KappaEpsilon.Phi Delta Theta vs. Lambda ChiAlpha.Kappa Nu. vs. Phi Beta Delta.Tenth RoundLeague AAcacia vs. Alhpa Tau Omega.Zeta Beta Tau vs. Delta Chi.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Sigma Nu.Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Sigma Al¬pha Epsilon.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Chi Psi.Tau Delta Phi vs. Sigma Chi.Beta Theta Pi vs. Psi Upsilon.League BDelta Kappa Epsilon vs. LambdaChi Alpha.Pi Lambda Phi vs. Phi Gamma Del¬ta.Delta Sigma Phi vs. Kappa Sigma.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Delta Theta.Kappa Nu vs. Delta Upsilon.Phi Beta Celta vs. Phi Sigma Delta.ANNOUNCE WINNERSOF SIXTH MATCH INBRIDGE TOURNAMENTIn the fourth, fifth, and sixth match¬es of the interclub bridge tournament,Delta Sigma leads with a score offour victories and no losseg. Quad-rangler and Wyvern tie for secondplace with two games won and nonelost. The result of the various gamesfollow:Won LostDelta Sigma vs. Phi Delta Upsilon.Quadrangler vs. Mortar Board.Delta Sigma vs. Chi Rho Sigma.Phi Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Beta Delta.Delta Sigma vs. Mortar oBard.Quadrangler vs. Phi Delta Upsilon.Esoteric vs. Delthe.Wyvern vs. Sigma.Delta Sigma vs. Esoteric.Wyvern vs. Chi Rho Sigma.The schedule for Feb. 23 to 26 is:Esoteric vs. Mortar Board and PhiBeta Delta vs. Quadrangler. FromFeb. 27 to Mar. 2 the following areto play: Chi Rho Sigma vs. Sigma;Delthe vs. Quadrangler; Esoteric vs.Phi Delta Upsilon; and Wyvern vs.Phi Beta Delta.NOW ON.SALE"He maybe yourman buthe comesto see mesometimes”Played by theCOTTON PICKERSthose down south masters ofdance music. Like all BrunswickRecords, it’s clear as crystal anda remarkable recording. Hearit today. Brunswick RecordNo. 2380.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, Tuesday, February 20, 1923POOH MAN’S PROMFor the benefit of those who wereunable to obtain a ticket to the Wash¬ington Prom, The Whistle is conduct¬ing a Poor Man’s Prom to be held onthe same night. A hall has been pro¬vided and the best music possible ob¬tained. Food is optional.Equipment, For Men—Suit (anymodel), shoes, socks, shirt, tie, andunderwear if desired. It is advisableto take a small sum of money alongfor emergencies.For Women—A dress, and other de¬tails of costume with which we areunfamiliar, so can give no details,also a key to a Dorm, as the festivi¬ties will continue to a wee sma’ hour.The coupon below will admit onecouple. Subscribe to the Maroon(adv.) if extra tickets are desired.Admit BearertoCocoanut GroveWednesday, February 21, 1923Tied elections furnish a golden op¬portunity for nonenities to break intothe limelight. Since Friday we haveheard 17 Juniors say, “Now, if I hadvoted, the results would have beendifferent.”BETTER BEHAVIOR FOR UNDER¬GRADUATES6—If a gentleman’s companionshould fall on an icy street he shouldhide his laughter, as the same thingmay happen to him in the next block.7—After waiting fifty minutes inone of the Women’s Halls for his com¬panion of the evening, a gentlemanshould not remark, “I’ve been waitingan hour for you.” No gentleman everexaggerates the truth, and besides,probably, she had to finish that rub¬ber of bridge.I’M GLAD I’M NEARLY THROUGHWhen all “the powers that be”Say, “You’ve got to make a CTo be initiated,” I’m glad I’m nearlythrough.When the Deans get n new whim,And send out “flunks” for gyjn,Its awfully nice to think you’renearly through.When Probation’s grim face leersIf you’re one point in arrears,There’s just one fact that cheers,I’m awfully close to nearly beingthrough.A certain church advertises in theMaroon: You are the ticket: You’regood for Sunday evening at so andso. What we want to know, however,before we attend is, Do they punchthe tickets?According to press notices of theProm, one of the leaders is to weara gown with a boat neck. Frankly,we have no idea what that means, butthink of the scandal if one of thechaperones should shout—Sit down, you’re rocking the boat.JacquesA Cozy PlaceTo Meet and EatYou will enjod the attractiveand delicious dishes in the pleas¬ant surroundings of this delight¬ful Tea Room.Colonial Tea Room1328 E. 67th St., near KenwoodTable d’Hote or a la CarteServiceOur Baked Goods on Sale.We also cater to Parties.Reservations made for PartiesEat a Good Lunch40cBaldwins Restaurant1025 E. 55th Street(between Ellis & GreenwoodBy Students For Students ANNOUNCE LIST OFPATRONS AT HOP TOMORROW(Continued from page 1)a staff of experts aiding him in orderthat best results may be obtained.Pictures ordered will be deliveredwithin one week.Unmounted pictures will be $1;mounted ones, $1.50. This is a reduc¬tion from last year’s prices whichwere $1.50 and $2. The reduction willnot mean a drop in the quality of thework; the lower prices will enable amuch larger number of Prom goersto purchase pictures, thus making upthe difference in price, says Khonigan.Gym Classse SuspendedWomen’s gymnasium classes willnot meet today or tomorrow, it hasbeen announced by the gymnasiumdepartment. Classes will meet by reg¬ular schedule on Friday.COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 33th and Ellis Ave.50c Vo3S 50cTHE SHANTYPork ChopsHashed Brown PotatoesString BeansPineapple PieTea Coffee Milka la CarteFried Oysters (6) and PotatoChips 45cTenderloin Steak and HashedBrown Potatoes 50cPork Chops and Mashed Potatoes.40cOmelette and Pota Chips 40cLots of Other Good ThingsThe Shanty Eat Shop1309 East 57th St.“A Homey Place for Homey Folks”TypewritersALL MAKESSold and RentedReasonable PricesSpecial Rental Rates to StudentsREMINGTON PORTABLESAmerican Writing MachineCompany329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360LEARN TO DANCE NOW—Teresa Dolan DancingAcademy63rd St. and Stony Island AvenueBeginners Monday Eve—12 Les., $6.00Private lessons by appointment.Academy or Branch Studio:5401 Cottage Grove Ave.Wanted:50 LeadersBabson Institute seeks fifty men whowill apply themselves for one or twoyears to an intensive study of busi¬ness principles. This will includedaily discussions in small groups di¬rected by men with years of businessexperience, and conferences withactive factory and office executives.This practical background bridgesthe gap between university trainingand actual business practice. It fitsyou for an executive position.Babson Institute, an educational institution endowed for the purpose otfitting men for executive responsibil¬ities, invites you to send for thebook, "Training and Business Lead¬ership.” Write today. No obligation.Babson InstituteWellatUy Hills, (Mass. THIRD ISSUE OF CIRCLE TOAPPEAR TOMORROW MORNING(Continued from page 1)the cinema and cinema palaces, writ¬ten in a scintillating manner.4 Prof. Linn in CrayonA full-page caricature of Prof.James Weber Linn, author, educatorand editorial writer, done in crayonby Rozendo Maurice Gonzalez, willform a particularly interesting addi¬tion to the list of features for theFebruary number. Gonzalez has alsocaught four depressing campus typesin their most depressing mood for apage of inimitable sketches.A young Evanston writer makes hisfirst appearance in the February Cir¬cle. He is Lawrence Martin and hiscontribution is “Optimistic Tales.”Current books reviewed in the peri¬odical this month will be “LastPoems,” A. E. Houseman, “BlackOxen” by Gertrude Atherton, “Towr>and Gown” by Lynn Montross andYois Seymour Montross, “The BoyGrew Older” by Heywood Broun,“Geneva Mystery” by Rose Macaulay,“The Novel of Tomorrow” by a groupof novelists, and several other publi¬cations.Typewriters!Remington . . 32.5;Royal 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. #568 325 Plymouth CtWANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $6.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314TheCorn ExchangeNational BankOP CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000la tha Largest National Bankin tha United State*With a Savinga Department UnderFederal SnperviaionN. W. Cor. La Sail* and A daw StmBRING TOUR SAVINGS TO US =3A Good Place to Bank19 years of service to the com¬munity in all branches ofBANKINGCENTRAL HYDE PARK |BANK35th & Blackstone Ave. A STATE BANK IHealth, Economy and Comfortis 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 deliveredTailoring, Shoe shining, expressing and laundry service also.University Service Station6251 University AvenuePhone Ilyde Park 2242T RI KAPPALUNCHEONCongress HotelFLORENTINE ROOMSaturday—February 24th—1:30 P. M.$2.00 Per PlateANY TRI KAPPAS WISHING TO ATTENO NOTIFYMrs. R. E. Green, POO Central Ave., Whiting IndianaRESERVATIONS MUST BE IN BY FEB. 19TH