Wt)e Dailp JlaroonVol. 21. No. 81 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Friday, March 9, 1923. Price 3 Cent*VARSITY CAGE AND SWIMMINGTEAMS MEET BADGER SQUADSBasketball Team In Final Game Of Season;consin Tankers Are Favorites InMeet; Bennett Big Star Wis-THE WEEK IN SPORTFriday—Varsity swimming team vs.Wisconsin.Friday—Varsity gym and fencing. .teams vs. Minnesota at Minneapo¬lis.Saturday—Varsity basketball teamvs. Wisconsin.Determined to maintain their un-|broken string: of five straight victories!and thus finish the season in a tie for!fourth place, the Varsity basketballteam meets Wisconsin at Bartlett Sat-!urday night in the final game of the j1923 season.The game itself promises to be oneof the most hotly contested seen onthe Midway floor this year. The Baa- igers have a chance to tie with Iowa ifor the Conference title and have leftnothing undone in their preparationfor Saturday’s battle. The Maroonscan be counted upon to put forth theirbest work in an effort to end the racewith a victory.Barnes High In ScoringThe fact that Harrison Barnes, Sop¬homore forward, has a chance of lead¬ing the Big Ten in individual scoringlends further interest to the approach¬ing clash. The fleet Maroon can, byaccounting for 14 points, top Funk ofIowa, the present leader. Dickson isalso well up among the leaders.The past season has been a remark¬able tribute to Coach Norgren’s prow-ress as a mentor. Starting the major¬ity of the games as the underdog,“Norgie” has succeeded in instilling aspirit of fight and determination intothe men that has been responsible formore than one of the wins registered.A victory over the Cardinals will bethe climax of a highly successful cam¬paign.Maroon Line-up IntactThe Maroon line-up of Barnes andDickson at forwards, Captain Yard-ley at center, and Weiss and Dugganguards, has proved to be on a par withthe best in the Conference and willstart the game as usual. It is likelythat Frieda will break into the gamebefore the final gun because of thefast pace that will be set by the twosquads.Captain Tebell and Williams,guards, are the mainstays of the Wis¬consin five both on offense and de¬fense, and to come out on the longend of the score the Varsity mustpierce the formidable resistance offer¬ed by this pair. Spooner and Gage,forwards, and Gibson center, composethe regular line-up.Large Crowd Looked ForAdvance sales indicate that a capac¬ity crowd will be on hand to witnessthe proceedings nd support the Var¬sity in their final drive. Holders ofstudent books are urged to be in theirseats early and help avoid the lastminute rush for places.NOMINATE GRAYAND PETTIT FORY. M. PRESIDENCY GARGOYLE STARS TO APPEARTOMORROW NIGHTBig Junior College FormalWill Take Place InKenwood ClubBENSON’S BEST TO SYNCOPATEThe final dual tank meet of the sea¬son will take place tonight at 8 inBartlett gym with the strong Uni¬versity of Wisconsin tank men as theopponents of the Varsity. The Ma¬roon water basketball team whichwent through the Big Ten season withonly a tie game with Illinois marringits perfect record, will also concludeits season with a game against theBadger water cage team.TJie result of the meet may hingeon the relay event, according to CoachWhite. The Maroon relay is muchstrengthened by the presence of Pro-theroe and Gilchrist in the line-up andwill standa good chance of winningover the Badgers. Wisconsin lostthis event to the Purple by a none toowide margin and they are countingon giving the Varsity a close race.The outstanding performer on theBadger line-up is Johnny Bennett who,will compete in the 40 yard, 100 yard, jrelay, and perhaps the 220. Bennett jis an almost certain first in the first;two events and will be a valuable!member of the relay team.. . White Depends On Protheroe“Doc” White concedes the breast Istroke to Czerwenky; a consistent per¬former in this event. Czerwenky hasdone as well as Faricy, the conferencechampion, this season and it will be atight race when these two men meetin the Conference finals next week.Protheroe will, no doubt, star loithe Varsity. “Danny” has an evenchance of winning the 220, even!against Bennett and he is sure of plac- jing in the 100 yard swim.Cage Team May Win BannerLevy and Dorf will have to fightfor their places in the back stroke and 1fancy diving respectively. Hedeen and JHall should place first and second Inthe plunge. Gleason is expected to*be!a close second to Bennett in the freestyle events.The Varsity water basketball teamhas a peculiar standing in the con¬ference. Should the Maroons win to¬night and should the Purple defeat Underclassmen will frolic to thestrains of Benson’s Best syncopatorsat the annual prom at the Kenwoodclub tomorrow night. The dance willstart promptly at 9, but the grandmarch is being postponed until 9:30to allow those attending the All-CookCounty Football dinner, and the Wis¬consin basketball game to be presentat the formal opening of the party.Novel programs and dances withshort intermissions are features of theparty which will make it original. Thesix piece orchestra features a hot¬lipped clarinet which will make fastthe most sluggish dance. Punch willbe served between dances.Have Novel DecorationsThe decoration committee has beenat work for several weeks and is readyto present an unusual scheme of dec¬oration for the ball room. RuffinJohnston requests all members of thecommittee to be at the Kenwood clubby 10 Saturday morning in order tocomplete the preparations. Membersof other committees who desire to helpwill be welcome.Th refreshment committee headedby Curtis Woolfolk, has arranged forthe serving of tasty refreshments dur¬ing the dance and everything has beendone to make the party an outstand¬ing one of the social year.Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Car randMr. and Mrs. John A. Sutherland arethe patrons and patronesses of the af¬fair.Registration For GymWomen will be able to register forgymnasium for the spring quarter onany of the following days; today from11 to 3, Friday, Mar. 16, from 11 to3, and Monday, Mar. 10, from 12 to 3.Registration must be made on one ofthese dates, and women have been re¬quested to investigate their recordsfor the winter quarter in order thatany corrections necessary can be at-ended to.the Illini on the following day, Capt.Hall’s men will repeat as conferencechampions. If Illinois defeats North¬western, the result will be a tie, andthe deciding games will be played nextwek in the Conference met. Th Var¬sity must win to stay in the runningand it has more than an even chancein the home pool. The whole meet willbe very closely contested and a largecrowd is expected to turn out. Thefirst event will be held at 8. Bridge Tournament ResultsAll reports from the clubs aboutthe bridge tournament must be turnedin to Virginia Strain, chairman ofthe tournament, on or before nextTuesday if they are to receive anyconsideration. In order that the re¬sults of the contest may be publishedthis quarter, any scores turned inafter this date will not be counted.Final games of the tournament wereto have been completed last Tuesday.President E. D. Burton LaudsNew Faculty Members in LetterNominations for officers of the Uni-rsity Y. M. C. A. were made yester-y, prior to the elections which willheld the first Friday of next quar-r.Russell Pettit and Earl Gray wereruinated for president; Joseph Hek-en and Harry Harkins, for vice-esident; and Hugh LaBounty andrbert Skinner, for secretary. The.minating committee consisted ofirs Carlson, Bert Hindmarsh, Len-x Grey and Carl Fales.The installation banquet for thew officers will be held in Hutchinsonmmons a week after the election,e second Friday of the spring quar- Attempts to fill the places left byrecent losses to the faculty have metwith success, according to a letterfrom President Ernest DeWitt Burtonreceived by The Daily Maroon yester¬day. Too little attention, PresidentBurton believes, has been given to theaccessions to the various departments,while the losses suffered by those de¬partments have received wide public¬ity.President Burton also disclaims aradical policy on the part of the Uni¬versity. It is the aim of the Trusteesand the Faculty to preserve in dueproportion everything in college lifewhich helps to create a high type ofmanhood and womanhood.The letter follows in full:“To the.Editor if The Daily Maroon:“The leading editorial in your issueof Tuesday makes it appropriate forme to say to your readers that theUniversity appreciates fully the con¬siderations which suggested that edi¬torial. As you have pointed out, theUniversity has suffered distinct and se¬vere losses within a comparatively re¬ cent period. This fact is the occasionof deep regret. Such losses, however,are the common lot of institutions andmust be faced with the determination,as far as may be practicable, to makethem good and to maintain the Univer¬sity Standards at the highest level.“Doubtless such losses, occasionedby resignation or by death, attract at¬tention in a greater degree than doaccessions to the faculties. For ex¬ample, it is probable that the removalsyou enumerated are matters of com¬mon knowledge. Equally probably itis not generally known that the de¬partment of physics is to be reinforcedin July of this year by the additionto its staff of Arthur Holly Compton,Ph. D. who comes to us with the rankof professor from the headship of thedepartment of physics in WashingtonUniversity. Professor Compton hasbeen a member of the teaching staffof the University of Minnesota, he isa Fellow of the American PhysicalSociety, Associate Editor of the Physi¬cal Review, and Chairman of the Na-(Continued on page ?) IN CLEOPATRA SAGA TONIGHTPresent Excerpts From Three Plays; Use Costumesand Scenery From Berlin Opera; Marie Adels% And Lucile Hoerr In LeadsSOPHOMORE HONORMEN BANQUET PREPPLAYERS SATURDAYCoach Stagg Will WelcomeGuests; Fraternities BackAffairMen from both the All-Cook Countyand the All-City high school footballteams will be present at the footballbanquea given by the Skull and Crescent in Hutchinson commons, Satur¬day, Mar. 10, at 6. The society hasarranged to have the best local foot¬ball players here at dinner in orderto rush them for Chicago.The dinner will start promptly at 6,and will be over in time for the bask¬etball game with Wisconsin at 8.Coach Stagg will welcome the highschool men. Former members of Skulland Crescent will be the speakers,among them are Nels Norgren,“Fritz” Crisler, John Thomas, HalLewis, and Jim Pyott. Crisler willact as toastmaster. A well-knownstudent orchestra is to furnish themusic for the affair.Urges Students To Meet Guests“We are having these men here torush them for Chicago,” says RobertCurley, president of the society andmanager of the banquet. “It is thechance' of a lifetime to get the bestfootball players in the locality to cometo the University. Warm up to thesemen. Get personally acquainted withthem, and above all talk Chicago!”“There will be a large attendance,”says Curley. “The fraternities havebeen asked to aid in getting 100 percent of the undergraduates to attend.Each fraternity willl have a separatetable so that keen rivalry will prevail.Tickets are being sold by members ofSkull and Crescent and will also beplaced on sale at the door. The priceis one dollar.GYM AND FENCINGSQUADS COMPETEAGAINST GOPHERS A sphinx from Lorado Taft’s studiowill form the background for themoonlit Egyptian desert scene inShaw’s “Caesar and Cleopatra” to begiven by The Gargoyles tonight at 8in Mandel. New blue cyclormas anddrapes will furnish the background forthe scenes and special Egyptian fur-j niture from the Berlin opera housewill be used to furnish the sets.Marie Adels as the fiery red-haired,hoopskirted Cleopatra of Dryden’s“All for Love” is, according to WillGherc, “doing one of the finest piecesof emotional acting the campus hasseen since the days of Betty Brown.”The excerpt from this play is thestruggle of Cleopatra between Ven-tidius (Antony’s general) and Octavia(Antony’s wife) for the possession ofAntony. Martha Luetsker hashad considerable profesional experi¬ence is playing Octavia and makes thecelebrated “cat fight” one of the high-spits' of the evening. The, somewhateffeminate Antony of Drydentis inter¬preted by Perry Miller. Ahmd F. ElEissy’s performance of Ventidius lendsadditional interest in the fact that hehas played it on the Egyptian andTurkish stge. Erwin Fischer as theeunuch and Edward Metzdorf as thehigh priest complete the cast.Ridgley and Beall in PlayThe celebrated monument scene ofShakespere’s tragedy is being acted; in the style of the early eighteenthj century in the fashion of Macready.Winifred Ridgley as Cleopatra andLester Beall as the Clown clearly catch! the grimnes and intensity of the play.Oliver Petran as the youthful Octa¬vius, Sara Philipson as Charminan,and Elizabeth Hyman is Iras will ap¬pear as the supports.Admission to the performnee willbe free to those holding associationtickets. Students, faculty members,and the University public may be ad¬mitted by joining the association forthe rest of the year ($1.00) or by join¬ing for the single bill for fifty cents.Capt. Ricketts, Van Vactor,And Elliott Stars ofV arsityThe Gym and Fencing teams will goto Minneapolis Saturday to meet theGophers in the last dual meet of theseason. Both teams have shown greatimprovement of late, although theVarsity seems to have a slight edgeover their northern rivals.Directly after the meet with Min¬nesota, the Maroons will go into in¬tensive training for the Big Ten tourn¬ament at Columbus, March 17. CoachHoffer is very optimistic over thechances of his team to repeat thelilast year’s feat and bring the Confer¬ence title to Chicago.Captain Ricketts, Eliott, VanVactor,Collins, and Adler are the best betson the Maroon squad. Contrary tothe report given out, Adler won theclub swinging event against the Illinilast week and should repeat againstthe Gophers. The other men are ableperformers on the horizontal bar, theside horse, the parallel bars, and inthe tumbling.The Varsity fencers will be repre¬sented in the foils by Amick, Spivek,and Margolis, and in the sabres byMcCollister and Fieser. Chicago re¬cently took the Badger team intocamp and are out to administer a likedose to the Gophers.Reynolds Club Gives DanceThe Reynold’s club will hold aninformal dance tonight at 9. Mailing Committee ChosenThe following men have been ap¬pointed members of the mailing com¬mittee of the Publicity branch of theFifth Annual National InterscholasticBasketball tournament by the chair¬man, Robert Curley: William Drake,sub-chairman; John Longwell, RalphLewis, Frank Boughton, Paul GreenLewis, Frank Boughton, Paul Green,Stone, William Burns, Robert Carrand Frank Mooney. These men are toreport to Curley today in the Athleticoffice.WIT AND HUMOR OFALL COUNTRIES TOAPPEAR IN PHOENIXWhat promises to be a superlativeissue, the “International Number” ofthe Phoenix, will be placed on salenext Thursday. Every member of thePhoenix staff is enthusiastic over thecoming issue, which Hal Noble pre-dics will be the best number of theUniversity comic ever printed.A feature will be the cover drawnby Irene Hanauer which depicts abeautiful American girl, surroundedby a border, of the typical girls fromeach country represented by the mag¬azine. A full page of drawings andhumor from La Vie Parisienne willfeature the French section, while otherEuropean nations will be treated withlyrics and drawings. True Phoenixhumor will represent the Americansection.Theatrical criticism, and a theatreguide, similar to those of Life andJudge, has been inaugurated; and re¬views of all current plays by thePhoenix critic are included. . Here¬after this department will be a per¬manent feature of the Phoenix.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, Friday, March 9, 1923.Slip Daily iflaruutiThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring (limners by The DailyMaroon Company-Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago l’ostoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, UKXl, under (he act of Murch 3, 1S73.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe \> fwtern Conference Pres# AasnciatiosHIT THE WALK!Now comes The Daily Maroon withits annual spring appeal—Keep Offthe Grass. With the warmer weatherthe lawns have become soft, the ten¬der roots and new blades of the grassare exposed and are easily killed whentrampled upon. Stop to consider howbeautiful the quadrangles will be inMay and June if you stay on the walksnow.CONTEMPORARY*COMMENTSA SCHOOL FOR DIPLOMATSThe bequest of eighty thousand dol¬lars left to New York University byFrederic Penfield, the late UnitedStates ambassador to Vienna, for thepurpose of founding of scholarshipsfor training of American youth ‘indiplomacy, international affairs andbelles-letters” seems timely indeed.America has had in her history somereally great statesmen and diplomats,especially when we consider her com¬parative youth among nations, butnever before has her diplomacy andstatesmanship been put to the acidtest as it has in the conferences andcongresses since the World WTar,And in*contrast to the trained dip¬lomats of the older countries our ownrepresentatives have sometimes ap¬peared powerless, or at least showedapparnt hesitation as to the rightcourse to pursue. Someone likenedthem to children in the presence ofmen. This comparison1 may be great¬ly overdrawn but there is more thana grain of truth in it. Can we expecta mantrained to become a doctor, alawyer, or an engineer, to have thefundamentals of diplomacy, should heenter into such service, as well as onewho had taken special training? Andyet many of the representatives ofour government to foreign countriesare drawn from these classes.It may be true that great statesmenare born and not made, but they mustget their training and experiencesomewhere. It had better be in atraining school rather than in hand¬ling delicate situations with foreignnations. The United States has al¬ways taken her place among thegreat nations of the world at the con¬ference of diplomats withiut suchtrained men, but it would have onlyadded to their advantage had they re¬ceived it. Young men who look for¬ward to such service should be givenspecial training and be ready to stepinto such places. The days of “shirtsleeves diplomacy” that sufficed whenour country was younger, are over,and to maintain our standing amongnations we should have a corps oftrained diplomats, not politicians whohave acquired popularity, among themasses, to handle our foreign affairs.—Purdue Exponent Sordon"Arrows h i rtof a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way.The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collarmakers. The cuffs have buttonsor r-e the French link modelCLUETT. PEABODY V CO. Inc. MAKERS_ Sj.ooMilkFor Lunchis quite as satisfying and far more healtfulthan heavier but less nourishing foods. Youwill like the rich and delicious flavor ofWANZER’S MILKPURE - RICH - WHOLESOMESIDNEY WANZER & SONSMain Office: Calumet 0817Wood lawn Branch:Hyde Park 0207 Englewood Branch:Stewart 0139 VANINGEA VAN HEUSBNof medium heightHE VAN HEUSEN is better¬looking than a stiff collar, morecomfortable than a soft collar andoutwears all collars.VAN HEUSENthe \W)Ads Smartest COULAI^PHUin-JONES CORPORATION 0 1225 BROADWAY. NEWMarcel WavingR. Jones1372 E. 55th StreetHyde Park 6941Formerly with Mrs. Kennedy 55th & Blackstone Ave.A Good Place to Bank19 years of service to the com¬munity in all branches ofBANKINGCENTRAL HYDE PARKBANKA STATE BANKWANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $6.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 Phone Dorchester 7793 PIANOS, PLAYERSand PHONOGRAPHSOrpheus Music ShopExpert Piano Tuning and Repairing of All Kinds1100 E. 55th ST.N. E. Cor. Greenwood Ave.All the Latest Hits in Rolls, Recordsand Sheet MusicLEARN TO DANCE NOW—! eresa Dolan DancingAcademy63rd St. and Stony Island AvenueBeginners Monday Eve—12 Les., $5.00Private lessons by appointment.Academy or Branch Studio:5401 Cottage Grove Ave. The Roselma Tea Shop6331 Kimbark AvenueHome-Cooked Dinner—Evenings, 85c; Sundays, $1.00Luncheon, 11 to 2—40c and 60cAlso a la CarteReservations for Sorority or Fraternity DinnersTelephone Hyde Park 2973 A A AClearing House National Federal ReserveBank Bank System BankNational Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Complete Banking ServiceSAVING ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open For Business SaturdayEvenings, 6:30 to 8:30■vThank you kindly for patronizing a Student’s Dad,Her Tuition is paid and Pm 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.CARLSON & EPHLIN“DAD”East 55th St., cor. Blackstone Ave. Hyde Park 0203Yards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE’SCREAMCOMPANY_ ICE CREAM S* rUS. Av,The Cream of All Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is DeliciousCollege Fraternity Jewelryfor Easter GiftsJ. F. NEWMAN, 31 North State Street, Corner Washington1 HE DAILY MAROON, Friday, March 9, 1923. Page ITireeFOUR FAST TEAMSINVITED TO ENTERNATIONAL TOURNEYPassaic, Walla Walla, ScottHigh And Lanier AreHonoredA meeting of the entire Interscho¬lastic commission, chairmen and mem¬bers of all committees, will be heldTuesday ni^ht at 7:30 in the Reynoldsclub rooms.Four of the best high school basket¬ball teams of the country, represent¬ing New Jersey, Washington, Georgiaand Ohio, are the first to be chosen tocompete in the National Interscholas¬tic tournament to be held April 4-7.According to the decisions of the com¬mission, these teams represent theclass in the country.Invitations were sent yesterday toPassaic High School of Passaic, NewJersey, Walla Walla High School ofWalla Walla, Washington, Scott HighSchool of Toledo, Ohio and LanierHigh School of Macon, Georgia.Passaic leading Team In EastPassaic stands out as the most suc¬cessful of these early selections. Notonly do they hold the record forstraight victories, but have recentlywon their 114th straight game in fouryears. This team plays a remarkablebrand of short pass game and theirtwo star performers Captain Knotheand Hanes have stormed the East.Walla Walla of Washington arewinners of the state tournament. Theyplay a brilliant brand of long-passgame and are exceptionally strong onthe long shots. The team has a 1000per cent record not having been de¬feated this year.Scott High Represents OhioScott High of Toledo has won theToledo championship and is one of thetwo strongest teams in the state.Scott was runner up in last year’sPennsylvania tournament, losing toWest High by one point.Lanier High of Macon, Georgia,winner of the State title last year, isagain one of the strongest teams ofthe South. Only one defet marrstheir 1923 record, their loss comingin the finals of the Georgia Statetournament-Seniors To DanceIn Reynolds ClubClass tickets will be required foradmission to the Senior dance whichis to be held tomorrow from 4 to 6in the Reynolds club. Only seniorsholding tickets will be allowed todance. Fritz Neilson’s orchestra willfurnish the music for the hop.The following will issue free classtickets to Seniors: Egil Krogh,George Hartman, Art White, WalkerKennedy, Signe Wennerblad and Al¬ma Kramer.Grade CardsGraduate, Divinity, and unclassifiedstudents may learn their grades forthe quarter by depositing grade cardsat the bureau of records. Blank cardsmay be found on the shelf in the northcorridor of Cobb hall. Attention iscalled to the items on the back of thecard.Announcement by bulletin and inthe “Daily Maroon” will be made whenthe cards are ready for distribution.The University RecorderProgram Committee MeetsAll men on the program committeeof the Interscholastic Basketballtournament have been asked to meetat 12 today in the trophy room ofBartlett gymnasium.You are invited toSunday Dinnerat the ShantyRoast Virginia Ham and SweetPotatoes;Chicken ala King, Hot Biscuits;New Spinach, and other good things.75c 12 to 3 P. M.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 E. 57th Street“The Popular Eat Shop"F. W. BAKER CO.All Around the Corner63rd & Dorchester Ave.MEN’S FURNISHINGS Seniors Lose InBasketball ClashJunior College teams were victorsover the upperclass women at the sec¬ond basketball match played in IdaNoyes last Saturday. The sophomoresdefeated the seniors by a score of 13to 8, Elizabeth Barrett starring forthe former and Christeson for the lat¬ter.Fanny Lakin, sophomore forward,made the record of 13 points.In the freshman-junior game, Win¬field took all the honors by countingup 15 out of 23 points. Among thefreshmen, the starring was equally di¬vided. The final score was 24 to 23in favor of the freshmen team.The lineups were as follows:Sophomores, 13. Evans, Robbins,Meyers, Lakin, Allison, Barrett, Wes-try.Seniors, 8. Christesen, Brown, ViQ-hoff, McNicols, Bissell, Katz, Dean.Juniors, 23. Hammerstrom, Kriem-ier, Wingfield, Rice, Kiekerites, Broch,Wells.Freshmen, 24. Gorgas, Joseph,Meyer, Allison, Ames, Novak, Cold.President Burton LaudsNew Faculty Members(Continued from page 2.)tional Research Council Commissionon X-rays and Radioactivity. Thesame department will receive anotheraccession in July in the person of Dr.William Frances Swann. Dr. Swannreceived his Bachelor’s degree fromLondon University in 1905. In thiscountry he has been a member of thestaff of the Carnegie Institution andthe University of Minnesota. He is amember of the American GeophysicalUnion and a member of the NationalResearch Council. Dr. Emerson How¬land Swift will become assistant pro¬fessor of History of Art at the Uni¬versity of Chicago in October. Profes¬sor Swish comes to us from the Uni¬versity of Michigan. He has previouslybeen a member of the faculties ofPrinceton, Amherst, and Williams.Reference to recent files of the Uni¬versity Record containing lists ofthose who have from time to time re¬ceived appointments to the facultiesof the University will further reas¬sure any of our friends who may beentertaining fears that the Univer¬sity is in danger of suffering loss ofprestige.“During the thirty years of its his¬tory the University of Chicago hasoccupied a great and a unique placeamong the universities of the world;and in that time there has, in conse¬quence, devolved upon the institutionheavy responsibility to maintain andenlarge that place and to dischargethe obligations involved. There willbe no abatement of effort to that end.“Meantime it is hoped that the Al¬umni will have sufficient confidencein the Trustees and the Faculty, todiscount heavily sensational reportsthat the University is about to putinto effect radical changes and <le.structive policies. We are in a largecity, the papers of which naturallyprefer to employ with spectacular ef¬ fect whatever rumors or hints come tothem. We do indeed wish greatly todevelop and to improve all parts of ourwork. We are more concerned forquality than for numbers,—more in¬terested in education than in amuse¬ment. But we recognize that manyelements contribute to make an edu¬cated man or woman, and we are en¬deavoring not to destroy any elementof college life that contributes to ahigh type of manhood or womanhood,but to develop each in its due propor¬tion.“Your editorial seems to me to betimely and appropriate, and I am gladof the occasion it affords me, on behalfof the University, to say this wordto your readers.“Very truly yours,Ernest D. BurtonMOZART SYMPHONYON STOCK PROGRAMFOR NEXT TUESDAYOrchestral Fare of RegularConcert 1 o Be HighlyVariedMozart’s Symphony in D major willform the nucleus of the highly variedprogram to be given by the ChicagoSymphony orchestra in Mandel ballconcert next Tuesday, March 13. Thecomplete list of numbers follows:Overture to “The Merry Wivesof Windsor” NicolaiSymphony D Major (Kochel 504>,..MozartAdagio-AllegroAndantePrestoDance Poem, “Le Peri,” Dukasa. Nocturne; b. Scherzo—From Musicto “A Mid-summer Night’s Dream,”MendelssohnSymphonic Poem, “The Moldau,”....SmetanaNicolai Opera DirectorThe composition of “The MerryWives of Windsor” was begun in Vi¬enna, but the greater part was writ¬ten in Berlin, where Nicolai had beencalled as director of the opera. Nico¬lai did not long survive the successof this his most popular creation. Twomonths and two days after its pro¬duction in Berlin the composer wasdead of apoplexy.Mozart’s D major symphony wascompleted December 6, 1786, and itcame to its first production early in1787 at the first of the two concertswhich Mozart gave in Prague. Thiswas a joyful period of the composer’slife. The public of Prague gave un¬stinted homage to his genius. Mozarthad hardly arrived in Prague beforehe was entertained by Count Thunwith a concert performed by the noble¬man’s private orchestra.Give Dance Poem“The Peri,” a “dance poem” wascomposed in 1910, and was performedfor the first time at the ChateletParis, at the Concerts de Danse givenby Mile. Trouhanowa in April, 1912.The first hearing of “Le Peri’ ’in theUnited States was at a concert of the San Francisco Symphony orchestrain 1916.The music to Shakespeare’s “A Mid¬summer Night’s Dream” was com¬posed by Mendelssohn more than nineyears before it was produced butnothing had come of it. “We werementioning yesterday,” wrote FannyMendelssohn on October 18, 1843,“what an important part ‘the Mid¬summer Night’s Dream’ has piayed inour house, and how we had all at dif¬ferent ages gone through the wholeof the parts from Peasblossom to Her-mida and Helena * * * Felix es¬pecially had made it his own, almostre-creating the characters which hadsprung from Shakespeare’s exhaustless genius.”Program of MoldauThe score of “The Moldau,” Sme¬tana’s second symphonic poem, is pre¬fixed by the following explanatoryprogram:“Two springs pour forth theirstreams in the shade of the Bohemianforest, the one warm and gushing, theother cold and tranquil. Their waves,joyfully flowing over thfeir rocky beds,unite and sparkle in the morning sun.The forest brook, rushing on, becomesthe River Moldau, which, with i s'waters speeding through Bohemia’s!valleys, grows into a mighty stream ;* * # » ELIZABETH STOKESSOPRANOConcert Artist and Teacher of SingingStudio506 Fine Arts Building—Wabash 2255VOICES TRIEDMondays, Wednesdays, FridaysTypewriters!Remington 32.53Royal 30.00Corona 27.50Molle 39.50Und Port 40.00Rem Port 50.00Underwood $40.00Large Assortment of all MakesTerms Granted—Rental Appliedon Purchase Price.Full Line of Typewriter SuppliesReliable Typewriter Co.Massachusetts Institute of TechnologySCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICEA graduate school offering a course of study leading to the degree ofMuster of Science, vtfith field stations established at six different companieslocated in Bangor, Maine; Boston, Mass.; and Buffalo, N. Y. Thesecompanies produce sulphite and soda pulp, paper, caustic soda, chlorine,heavj) acids and salts, sugar, coke, gas, steel, ammonia, benzol, etc.The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified bythe abo'Oe processes, are studied systematically by means of tests and experi¬mental vJork on full scale plant apparatus. One of tbe objects of this workis to fx in the mind of the student the principles of Chemical Engineer¬ing and to correlate these principles with practice.The vJork is non-remunerative and is independent of control hy theplant management, and therefore the whole attention of the student isdirected to the study of Chemical Engineering.The total number admitted to the school is limited and the students,studying and experimenting in small groups, receive individual instruction.Before admission to the School of Chemical Engineering Practice, allstudents must have adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering.The able student can complete the requirements for the Master of Sciencedegree in one and one-half years.At the present time, thirty-one colleges and universities are representedamong the men attending the School of Chemical Engineering Practice andthese men comprise over one-half the enrollment.For further details address: R. T. Haslam, Director, Room 2-131School of Chemical Engineering PracticeMassachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Wab. 0568 325 Ply month CtA National Institution from Coast to CoastMEmmrmBHBffaaaL«1illmmM::«5!ISSi”ii«i>:S>:siKxif Srmmt«t0f Kttt$ $c (£0.Established One Hundred YearsYoung Men’s and Youths’New Spring Suits$35 to $50Typical of youth in every line. The ver>newest styles as set forth from our New YorkStyle Center.Four and three-button, straight-line sack orEnglish lounge suits, Norfolks, on our Brook¬line model, with box plaits over the shoulders,Sport and Golf styles, in material that areadapted to each model. We specialize inthese sizes. We cater to youth.We give you more value than is given byany other like organization.We make them ourselves.There is only one profit from maker towearer.We have 20 stores in 19 cities.Two Trouser Suits featured at$35 & $45Summing, liittg & (Hu.12 West Washington StreetC. W. Hendrickson, ManagerBBiHBHflKIHBMiKMK1 xljgfMg wj >;] xj RBBiniaMSWBMlIUM^/ A J 1* t r3 •• d cl rr .—- L /) I * » O J.Page Four 1 HE DAILY MAROON, Friday, March 9, 1923.PRESEN 1 NEW Y. W.FIRST CABINET ATFRIENDSHIP DINNER DYie ZOhhtltThe new officers of the Y. W. C. A.who were elected on Wednesday willbe announced at the annual Friend¬ship dinner to be held tonight at 6 inthe main gym of Ida Noyes'hall. Untilthen the names of the winners will bewithheld. The members of the firstcabinet who will head the committeesof the Y. W. C. A. for the next yearwill also be announced at that time.Miss Taylor, general secretary ofthe Y. W. C. A. who has been givena leave of absence for the Springquarter, will make her farewll speech.She will leave for an extended tour ofEurope sometime in May, and will re¬turn to the University to resume herwork next fall. Mrs. Gilkie, a mem¬ber of the Advisory board, will alsospeak. Committee songs, and stuntsbetween the courses, and a speech bythe new president will conclude theprogram, which is planned to be overby 8, in order not to interfere withother plans for the evening.The installation service for the newofficers and members of first and sec¬ond cabinets will take place nextWednesday at 4:30 in the north par¬lors of Ida Noyes hall. All membersof Y .W. C. A. have been invited toattend.Easter Dance FakeLure For StudentsPosters of a misleading characterannouncing a University dance at theCooper-Carlton hotel Easter Sundayare being circulated about the cam¬pus. According to Dr. Edgar J.Goodspeed, the dance is in no way con¬nected with the University, being con¬ducted by an unknown group of out¬siders.“The dance has not been approvedby University authorities; in factthere are no University students con¬nected with the affair. The announce¬ment that the dance is given by Uni¬versity students and that the musicis a well-known orchestra of Chicagois a deliberate attempt to use thename of the University in drawingpatrons for the affair,” said Dr. Good-speed.WEEK END SOCIAL CALENDARFriday NightPhi Gamma Delta, dinner at house.Psi Upsilon, house dance.Beecher hall dance.Reynolds club informal dance.Saturday NightSophomore-Freshman prom, Ken¬wood club.Sunday afternoonOpen house tea, Ida Noyes hall, 4-6.Brownsbn Club MeetsThere will be a meeting of theBrownson club Tuesday, March 13 at7:30 at 1324 E. 57th St. All membershave been urged to attend.Laves Talks on CopernicusAssociate Prof. Kurt Laves of theDepartment of Astronomy will ad¬dress the meeting of the German Con¬versation club today at 4:30 in IdaNoyes hall. He has chosen for hissubject, “The 450th Birthday of Co¬pernicus.” All students who are in¬terested in German have been cordial¬ly invited to attend.Goi-poroiiotvTIRES3241 Woodlawn Av,e.Dorchester 8696Just Call Us For ServiceVULCANIZINGREPAIRING Mix cr*Kv»STATISTICAL DEPARTMENTThe Whistle’s Statistical Departof figures for the 1922-23 social sea-ment has just finished its compilation.Results show that:1726 Powder stains were producedon Dress Suits, the removal of whichrequired 455 (non-union) hours.127 Gentlemen exclaimed “MyGod” when their pet corns were trodupon, and 123 immediately apologized.The flowers used in decorating flap¬pers and ball rooms, if woven intofuneral wreaths, would have made2132 ‘Rest in Peace” sets.995 Dress shirts were not returnedfrom the laundry on time.14,777 Gentlemen attempted to kisstheir companions in taxis, and 17 wererepulsed.23 3-4 Young Ladies were readywhen their escorts called.The money invested in eveninggowns, if piled in the form of twentydollar gold pieces, would be twice ashigh as the Wrigley building.As near as we can figure out theflag was floating from the house yes¬terday in honor of Lou Sterling’sbirthday.Hardships experienced by the ’49ershave nothing on those undergone bythe students at the U. of Cal. Rulingshave been passed which forbid thepoor boys to play bridge more than14 hours a day.PACING MISTA’ GHERE!Now, some folks call him WilliamGhere,And for him raise a goodly cheer,Which causes more to tear their hair,And say his name is just Bill Ghere.Still others, too, acclaim this player,But maintain that his name isGhere.Just which is right we do not know,We call him Bill and let it go.We’ve Heard of It Raining Cats AndDogs, But Never Chorus Girls.Dear Jacques: Yesterday’s Marooistates that “the Tut Tut ballet to bogiven in connection with the Cleopat¬ra Sage, is being rained by” so and so.Should we bring our umbrellas ?FlipThe Scene is laid in the Reynoldsclub. The Blackfriar tryouts are tak¬ing place and the fifty second applicant approaches.Director: Well! (looks applicantover). What can you do? Act?Ap: No, sir.Director: Sing?Ap: No, sir.Dir: Dance?Ap: No, sir.Dir: What can you do?Ap: Nothing, all I wanted to tryout for is the part of a movie actress.Famous Last LinesYours truly,JacquesAnOld-FashionedDinnerAT BALDWINSon SundayCountry Fried Chicken, with old fash¬ioned corn fritters, and realsouthern tea biscuit.A whole Dinner—From Soup to Des¬sert for only 75 cents.Either Table d’Hote or a la Carteservice.BALDWINS1025 EAST 55TH ST.Between Ellis and Greenwood“/Jy Students for Students" NewSPRINGStyles HaberdashersBabb & BabbTailors1461 EAST 53d CROFUT-KNAPPHATSandHarvardCapsHYDE PARK 5799COLLEGE LIFELondon, Eng. College athletes inEngland do not train as strictly forbig events as those in the UnitedStates. At Oxford, where the crewis in intensive training for the Cam¬bridge, the oarsmen are not requiredto shun the delights of drink and to¬bacco. Distinctive RugsCarpets and LinoleumBloomington, Ind. Women studentsat Indiana University are going backto old-fashioned shawls.Seattle, Wash. As a result of nu¬merous complaints made by residentsthat serenading late in the night dis¬turbed their sleep, the student affairscommittee of the University of Wash¬ington passed a rule forbiding seren¬ading by university students after 8:30on any night other than Friday orSaturday.Berkeley, Calif. Dates are to be heldup as incentives to scholarship amongthe women of the university by a newsorority ruling. Hereafter when awoman gets word from the dean thatshe is falling below the average, oneof the three dates she is allowed perweek will be taken away. A poor rec¬ord for one semester, furthermore,will mean no more theatre parties ordances for the next four months.Reno, Nev. The Junior class of theUniversity of Nevada has announcedits intention of holding a three weeks'“Whiskarino” contest, to begin som*»time during the coming week. If theplan is carried through, razors willbe formally abolished, and the campusmen will go unshaved for twenty-onedays. At the end of the period a ’49dance will be staged, and the prizesawarded the winner.Tau Delts Announce PledgingTau Delta Phi announces the pledg¬ing of Arthur Baer of Chicago, Ill.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—A Graduate Diploma from theUniversity of Nebraska, bearing thename of Grace Clarabelle Haag.Finder please return sme to Lostand Found Bureau, Press Building,or cal lthe owner, H. P. 8145, andget reward.LOST—Gray canvas notebook forFrench. Reward for finder at In¬formation Bureau.FOR SALE—Portable Hammond type¬writer. Practically new. $35. PhoneMid. 2578.WMM V/Z&Zl MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialThree Months CourseOpen to University Gradu¬ates or UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Ave.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347CHICAGOHigh School GraduatesONLY are EnrolledRed-BloodedCompanionship!Sunday Evening!Young Peoples Church ClubHyde Park Baptist Church Floor CoveringsYour Floor Coverings reflect the beauty ofyour Fraternity House or Home. The en¬tire decorative effect of any room, can bechanged by the addition of a new Rug orCarpet. Through our 48 years experiencein furnishing Homes and Business Houses,with good quality Floor Coverings at mod¬erate prices, we have become specialists inthe art of covering floors.FurnitureEvery Fraternity House or Home requiresFurniture which will give service, comfortand beauty. Furniture which has all thequalities of expert workmanship, artisticdesign, durability and fine finish compriseour extensive stocks. You will find oui-prices moderate.Established 1875(W.Ridmrdsop&fo.Rugs, Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Phonographs125 So. Wabash Ave. i"SAiil<mlhTAKE SOME FRIEND WITH YOU WHEN YOUGO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY1. ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL50th and DorchesterGeorge H. Thomas, RectorSunday Services: 8, 9:30, 10 (Sun-1day School) 11 A. M. and 5 P. M.HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH56th and WoodlawnC. W. Gilkey and L. A. Crandall,-Ministers9:45 A. M. Sunday School11 A. M.—“Pearls before Swine.”7 P. M.—Illustrated Lecture“Birds” R. M. Strong.8 P. M.—“Christian Living andAttitude.”WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH62nd and UniversityMelbourne P. Boynton, Minister6529 Inglesido Ave. H. P. 840010:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.—Rev. |Albert H. Gage wil conductspecial services.Young People’s meetings, Thurs¬days 8 P. M. Students especiallyinvited.ISAIAH TEMPLEHyde Park Bl. and Greenwood Ave.Dr. Joseph Stolz, RabbiFriday Evening at 8 o’clock.Saturday Morning at 10:30.Everybody welcome.CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER,EPISCOPAL56th St. and DorchesterJohn Henry Hopkins, RectorSundays 8 A. M., 9:15 A. M., 11 A.M., 7:30 P. M.Three services each week day.Church always open for private de¬votions.ST. PAUL’S UNIVERSALISTMidway and Dorchester Ave.Minister, L. Ward urigham10:00—Discussion Hour.11 A. M.—“In God’s Footsteps.”7:45 A. M.—Illustrated LectureGeorge Arliss in “The ManWho Played God.” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH935 East 50th StreetPerry J. Stackhouse Minister•11 A. M.—“Fisherman’s Luck.”8 P. M.—“Is Life Worth Licing?”Students InvitedTENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST5640 Blackstone Ave.ServicesSunday Morning at 10:45 o’clock.Sunday Evening at 7:45 o’clock.Sunday School for those under 20years, Sunday at 12 noon.Wednesday Evening Meetingswhich include testimonies of Chris¬tian Science healing, at 8.Tenth Church Reading Room55th and BlackstoneA cordial invitation to attend ourservices and visit our Reading roomis extended to all.WOODLAWN ENGLISH LUTH¬ERAN CHURCHTemporary place of worship, Wood¬lawn Masonic Temple, 64th andUniversityClarence E. Paulus, MinisterStudent Bible Classes at 9:45 A. M.Worship at 11 A. M.II. P. METHODIST CHURCH54th and BlackstoneJoshua Stansfield, Pastor9:45, Sunday School11 A. M.—“Confessing Christ.”7:45 P. M.—“The Best Robe.”5:30 P. M.—Supperette and Social6:30 P. M.—Epworth League.HYDE PARKCONGREGATIONAL56th and DorchesterPaul G. Macy, PastorTheodore G. Soares, Preacher11 A. M.—“Pagaent of Member¬ship.’ ’6 P. M.—Sorooby Club.