UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY,♦1 <7* «> /t«w I *0 I *t *Mi MIXER, GREEK HOP, ON WEEK-END PROGRAMHONOR COMMISSIONTO COUNT VOTESUNDER NEW RULEBallots of All Classes To BeChecked Behind LockedDoorsHereafter the ballots cast by allclasses will be counted on the sameday by the Honor commission insteadof by the Undergraduate council. Thisis the latest development in electior.reforms submitted by Robert Howell,of the reforms committee, and ap¬proved by the council.Under the new plan the president ofthe commission will have charge of thecounting. All members of the body'will be locked in the counting roomuntil the final tally bears the verifyingsignatures of the commission presi¬dent and the election chairman fromthe council.Dean Approves PlanAccording to the new ruling whichhas been passed by the council and ap¬proved by Dean Wilkins, there mustbe a recount in any case where the(Continued on page 2) aMayberry Is SexChampion, ” SaysN. Y. PressNation-wide interest in the scientificwork of Howard R. Mayberry of theDepartment of Psychology is manifestedin news items and editorials appearingin New York dailies. Mr. Mayberry hasalso received letters from numerous mag¬azines of national circulation.Referring to a statement by Mr. May¬berry in The Daily Maroon concerningthe question, “Have women better judg¬ment than men?” the New York Ameri¬can printed this editorial:“We have long groaned under thetyranny of women, but at last we beginto see daylight.“Up to the present time we have notdared to peep when the missus said any¬thing; it was so, whether ft was so ornot.Mayberry to the Rescue“And now comes Professor Howard K.Mayberry, and there is a catch "in our(Continued on page 2) MAROON DEBATERSORATE TONIGHT INTRIANGLE CONTEST FIRST ALL-UNIVERSITYDANCE GIVEN TONIGHTAffirmative Team To MeetNorthwestern Trio inMandel Hall Reynolds Club Scene of First ‘Better Yet” Mixer; PlanFraternity Songs and Refreshments to EnlivenGreek HopNEGATIVE GROUP AT MICHIGNorthwestern meets Chicago to¬night to debate the question ofwhether or not the United Statesshould adopt England’s Industrial Dis¬putes act. The debate .will take placetonight at 8 in Mandel hall. North¬western will be represented by JohnCrane, Victor Norton and EdwinPaget. Philip Wain, Alrick Gustaf¬son, and Maurice Kaminsky will up¬hold the affirmative side of the ques¬tion for Chicago.The debate, of which Dean ErnestHatch Wilkins will act as chairman, isto be judged by Bryce H. Stewart and(Continued on page 4)Dr. Breasted’s Arrival At Luxor IsSignal for Opening of Tut’s CoffinSeniors Hold FirstBanquet of SeasonRefreshments, entertainment, andmusic will mark the first informal get-together banquet of the Senior Class.Jan. 30, at 7 o’clock, in the HutchinsonCommons, Howard I.andau, publicitymanager of the class, announced yesterday.Tickets.are one dollar, and will beon sale within a few days. Announce¬ment of the place where tickets maybe obtained will appear in the DailyMaroon.ENTRY DRIVE FORFASHION SHOW TOBEGIN NEXT WEEKMonday will witness the opening ofthe entry drive for the third annualFashion Show to be held on Friday,Feb. 8. from 3:30 to 5. in Mandel hall,under the auspices of the Federationof University Women. Entries, thisyear, will he on the basis of individ¬uals and not organizations as in for¬mer years. Every University womanis eligible to enter.“We have set no limit on the priceof the clothes to be entered,” saysAimer Graham, chairman, “as eachcostume wil be judged according toits suitability for the occasion forwhich it is intended.” She furtherstates that borrowed clothes cannot beworn but that the clothes do not ncc-esarily have to be new.Registration Held Every DayRegistration may be made any daynext week from 12 to 1:30 in the foyerof Ida Noyes hall, or by mail. Inmailing, all applications should be ad¬dressed to the cderatFion of Univer¬sity Women, Faculty Exchange, incare of Entries of Fashion Show. Allentries close Friday at 3:'30.AH women have been urged to entercostumes which they feel are suitableand attractive. More than one entrycan he made by an individual. Classi¬fication of apparel must be made atthe time of registration.“Because of the new plan for en¬tries this year,” says Eleanor Rice,who is in charge of entries, “we haveto ask the co-operation of both 'organ¬izations and individuals in order tomake this show the best one everheld.” The arrival of Prof. James HenryBreasted of the University at the tombof King Tutenkhamon yesterday indi-icates that the final attempt to open thesarcophague of the famous pharoah willhe undertaken within the next few days.Howard Carter, in charge of the workat Luxor where the mummy of King“Tut” has rested in regal splendor forthe last 2,500 years, has been soundingthe inner cache during the last two weekspreparatory to the final lifting of thecover of the sarcophague. In an invita¬tion sent to Dr. Breasted at the time thesecond opening of the tomb was an¬nounced, Carter said that he would awaittlie arrival of Dr. Breastod before mak¬ing the final attempt to open the casketthat is supposed to contain the mummyof King “Tut.”Along with Dr. Breasted, noted sci¬entists from all over the world are gath¬ering at Luxor to witness the finding ofthe mummy. If the body is found, ahurried, but thorough examination of itwilll he made by the experts at hand.It will then lx- relnterred in the originalcache and the tomb will he resealed :nhope that it will never again he disturbedby man.Following the examination of themummy, Dr. Breasted will go to Cairo,where he will continue work begun onhis last trip translating the coffin texts.To Give Lecture OnRomance in LiteratureRichard LcGalliennc, distinguishedlecturer and author, will deliver a lec¬ture Thursday, at 8:15, in Mandel hall.His subject will he “The Will to Ro¬mance in Contemporary Life and Lit¬erature.”Members of the University and thepublic arc invited. No tickets are re¬quired.C. & A. SCHOOL GIVES DANCEAn all-University dance will hegiven by the Student Association of Inter-Greek BridgeTo Begin NextWeekPlans for an inter-fraternity bridgetournament, to begin as soon as possiblenext week have been announced by EliotNess, manager of the annual contest.Fraternities have been assigned toleagues as follows:League 1—Sigma Nu, Delta Sig, PhiPsi, Acacia, Sig Chi, Teke, Phi Delt.League 2— Kappa Sig, S. A. E., DeltaTan Delta Beta, Phi Sigma Delta, PhiKap, Lambda Chi. League 3—Psi U.,Phi Gam, Deke, A. T. O., Zeta Bet,Alpha Sig, Kappa Nu. league 4—Alpha Delt, Chi Psi, Delta U, Tau Delt,Phi Beta Delta.Each (earn will play one match witheach of the other teams in its respectiveleague, and the league standing will bedetermined by the percentage of gameswon. The high teams in league 1 and(Continued on page 4) Arrangements for the Intra-FraternityJ Hop, scheduled for tomorrow night, Jan.19, from 9 to 12, in the Crystal Ballroomof the Cooper-Carlton hotel, include anumber of new specialties and novelties,among which are the playing of popularfraternity songs and Blackfriar hits, andthe serving of refreshments, according toHoward Amtrik, chairman of the affairWilliam Hahn’s six-piece orchestrahas been selected to furnish the music.Plans have been made to tag each manwith the Greek letters of his fraternity.One of the new features of the hopwill be the playing of the differentfraternity and University songs as en¬cores after each dance. Among thesongs to be featured are ‘Wave theFlag of Old Chicago,” “The JewelSong,” Alpha Tau Omega; “If YouWant to Be a Tau Delt,” Delta TauDelta; “Come Back to Phi Psi,” PhiKappa Psi; “Chi Psi Rally,” Chi Psi;“Loving Cup Song,” Beta Theta Pi;“Welcome Brothers, Old and Young,”Psi Upsilon: “We”re a Jolly Bunch ofAlpha Sigs,” Alpha Sigma Phi; “W'cCome With a Shout and Song,” AlphaDelta Phi; “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,”Sigma Chi; “Gertie of the Movies,”Blackfriar hit; “Is Isabelle In,” Black¬friar hit.Name PatronsThe Patrons and Patronesses of theaffair are Mr. and Mrs. Robert V.Merrill, and Mr. and Mrs. QuincyWright.As a final notice, Edwin Forkle, incharge of the tickets, announced thatall reservations have been sold out,and that no couples will be admittedat the door.REHEARSE “BLAYDS” TODAYThe third act of “The Truth AboutBlayds” will be rehearsed today from4 to 6 in aMtidel hall.TEKES PLEDGE TWOTau Kappa Epsilon announces thepledging of Robert and Richard bald-win of Escanaba, Michigan.TEN MINUTES LATEByThe social program, especially inthe field of University dramatics, issteadily growing heavier. The TruthAbout Blayds, with the aid of theirheavy advertising and publicity cam¬paign, Bill Ghere, Lucille Hoerr, andthe rest, should bring out a largecrowd. The fact that the Gargoyleshave been doing good work this yeaishould also influence the ticket saleLawrence H. Selz.avenue, and the carriage drive in frontof Cobb, were so slippery it was an•obvious impossibility to negotiate itwith any amount of dignity. A hand¬ful of ashes are, sometimes, a verygood thing.the School of Commerce and Admin¬istration this afternoon from 4 to 6in the Commerce building. Bill 'Hahn’sorchestra promises short, snappy andfrequent dances. Juniors may be ex¬cused early for their party. Everyonecome! This is the first of a series offeature dances to he given by theCommerce students this quarter, j film ofWatch for St. Valentine’s Day dance, j ments.Then, a few weeks later, our ca¬pricious co-eds will cut capers in aPortfolio show called RagamuffinRoad. A girl who should know toldme it is almost as good as Joy ofSinghai, which, as I remember it, out-Follied Biegfeld. And, in the fardistance, there is the Polloppian Friarshow.The University was tardy, it seemedto me, in taking care of its sidewalksafter the recent—and present— coldwave. Campusites were forced toskate or slide to classes, due to theice which coated the pave-The walk from Cobb to Ellis The choir brought itself consider¬able honor by its rendition of thehymn, Fear Thou Not, Oh Israel, inchapel yesterday noon. The solo partswere well done and the performanceof the whole chorus compares wellWith any church to he heard in thiscity.This week chapel returned from thevery sad slump of last week to thehigh standard it set for itself Autumnquarter. What happened in Seniorchapel a week ago yesterday is wellknown. I was much relieved to seethat the speaker this week was very.suitable to chapel. The slump, I sup¬pose, was not the fault of the admin¬istration, for, of course, they cannottest out a speaker before the assem¬bly. University students have been askedin a statement from Dean Ernest H.Wilkins to attend the first all-Univer¬sity campus dance in the Reynoldsclubhouse as well as the Northwest-enr-Chicago Interscholastic track meetin Bartlett gym tonight, in order togive these two campus affairs an en¬thusiastic send-off in their trial at¬tempts.When the “Better Yet” dances wereinstituted as the first adopted sugges¬tion of Dean Wilkin’s "Better Yet”campaign, the committee in charge,under James Hawley Roberts of theEnglish department as chairman,planned to hold them after the basket¬ball games, having the enthusiasts at¬tend the games before going over tothe Reynolds club to dances. The or-(Continued on page 2)Juniors Drine andDance This EveningTonight is “the big night” of theJunior party, acocrding to JosephineMaclay, co-chairman of the entertain¬ment committee, in charge of the af¬fair. Supper will he served at 6 inthe sun parlor of Ida Noyes. Afterthe supper the members of the classwill adjourn to the library were ar¬rangements will he made for the socialprogram for the year 1924. The skat¬ing party on the MicTway will followthe meeting.Tickets are still available and maybe bought for seventy-five cents fromthe class officers and executives, andat the Reynolds club, the book store,and the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. office.‘FRIENDSHIP FUND”CAMPAIGN TO BEGINMONDAY IN CHAPELIn connection with the compaign forthe Student Friendship Fund whichwill begin Monday, Jan. 21, speakerswho are to make addresses at chapelservices have been chosen because oftheir past direct association and ex¬perience with the purpose of the cam¬paign. All of them have worked forsome length of time in Europe or AsiaMinor, and were instrumental in theestablishment of this fund which hasmore than 105,000 students whose edu¬cations were hampered by the WorldWar.Miss Margaret Sprague is a memberof the foreign department of the Y. W.C. A. and will speak at the Freshmanchapel on Monday. Mr. L. H. Mayes,who is director of the Chicago area ofschools and conceded to be a reliableauthority on European conditions, andwill address the Sophomore chapel.On Wednesday Glenn 'Harding, alum¬nus of ’21, and secretary to Mr. Har¬old Swift, will speak. He has spenta great deal of time in Russia, work¬ing in the interest of Russian students,and will relate part of his experiencesthere. Mr. E. T. Colton, of the for¬eign department of the Y. M. C. A.,will speak in Senior char'd.Mr. Colton will also give a publiclecture on Thursday at 4:30 in HarperM-ll. The subject of his talk will be“What I Saw in Russia.”A table will he placed in the Under¬graduate council room, where pledgesmay be paid, or signed by those whodo not attend chapel services.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924She latlg lflarmm ma^r1teMgSodThe Student Newspaper of the i RECORD AT PARTYUnwersity of Chicago ;Published mornlnx*. except Saturday. 8nn- Q r C*. zr TT»i«sday and Monday during the Autumn. Wrganizauon or OiaiT 1 niSWfntor and Spring quarters by The Dallyklanioti ('nuipauy.Entered as second i'Ihss mail at the t'hteagn Poatoffice. Chicago. Illinois. MarchIS, liMHi. under the act of March 3. 1ST'* Year Is Bestin HistoryMembers of the advertising staff ofThe Daily Maroon have made such arecord during the last quarter that theyOffices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522 feel that they can celebrate for the restof the year, according to Ted Weber,advertising manager. So they are start¬ing right out this evening by givinga party in the Reynolds club.“At this part there will be some at¬tempt to introduce business, but forThe Wf«t«r Member ofConference Prom jlYtmooIaflon‘INTIMATE EDUCATION.”"Ten suggestions for the improve¬ment of the Interfraternity councilwere offered by Dean Wilkins at theWednesday night meeting of the bodyheld at his home.”Students should he intensely inter¬ested in this little notification, for itis a sign of the times, an indicationthat President Burton’s ideal oftimate education” is all ready at workin a quiet way on its task of trans¬forming the University.The University of the future, as heimages it. will be a group of eightor ten colleges, each with its ownbuildings, its own group students andbody of traditions, and each, there¬fore, avoiding intimate contact be¬tween a selected student group and aselected faculty, a condition which isimpossible in the modern University.Within this unit, a new type of col¬lege life will be worked out, basedupon the principle that character ismore than lore.The evolution of such an institutionfrom the University of today, must begradual. But several steps have beentaken this year which should con¬tribute towards the realization of Pres¬ident Burton's hope, and some daywe expect to see an ideal Universitywhere there are no “flunking” stu¬dents and no incompetent instructors.FIRST ALL-UNIVERSITYDANCE GIVEN TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)iginal high school-niversity track meetbeginning at 7:30, take the place of thebasketball game tonight. The dancebegins at 8:45. in the Reynolds club.Admission will be fifty cents perperson. Fritz Neilson’s orchestra willfurnish the music. The idea, “Comewhether you have a date or not’’ is tolie strictly enforced, and stags of bothsexes will be welcomed by the pa¬trons.Dean Wilkins believes the campusdance idea will do much to bring abetter understanding between frater¬nity and non-fraternity men.“Dances like this scheduled for to¬night,” said the Dean, “have been triedin several Big Ten schools, and havebeen very successful in bringing allparts of the campus into closer touch.Tf students attend both the dance andthe track meet, a step forward will betaken in the promotion of undergrad¬uate class spirit.” the most part we shall be there for agood time and we are going to have it,”Weber said yesterday when he an¬nounced the affair. “We shall discusssome plans for the present quarter andspeculate on our organization for theSpring quarter.“We have enjoyed one of the most,n* successful periods in the history of theMaroon,” Weber added. “As a resultwe are going to reward ourselves bygiving a series of parties, dances, din¬ners, and get togethers for the entireadvertising staff.”Have New Sales ManagerThe organization of the advertisingstaff is now one of the most efficient inthe collegiate newspaper world, accord¬ing to numerous advertisers who dobusiness, not only with the Maroon hutwith other college papers as well. TheMaroon offers its advertisers a servicethat might well compare with the metro¬politan newspapers, but of course, ona smaller scale. In order to performthis work a sales manager, AddisonWilson, has been placed at the head ofa sales department. Wilson has fourassistants, under each of whom workfour or five salesmen.The organization of the avertisingstaff of this year stands out in contrastto the functioning of the staff in pre¬vious years. Heretofore the advertis¬ing men have regarded themselves asmere cogs in a greater machine, but to¬day they stand as an integral part ofthe publication of The Daily Maroon.Most newspapers, that is, metropolitansheets, come to a stage in their develop¬ment when they realize that the adver¬tising men are, after all, the backboneof a newspaper. The editorial roommay send thousands upon thousands ofwords to the presses, the circulationmay grow by leaps and bounds, buyingof supplies and paper may be reduced tothe lowest posible cost; but if the ad¬vertising department falls down on the job the paper—well, “it just isn’t,” asthe old negro said.Meed More MenThe Maroon has just passed throughthis stage. It has just come to therealization that a newspaper, if it is tohe successful, must have advertisers.As a result The Daily Maroon todayboasts an advertising department thateclipses all other departments of thestaff."Of course,” Weber explains, “weare offering prizes and commissionsthat make any position in the depart¬ment worth while. Whether this ac¬counts for the sudden growth of our(Vpavtment and the advertising that itbrings in I cannot say, but I feel surethat when we are called upon to sup¬port the larger paper which appearsafter the first of February, the adver¬tising men will manage to keep up withthe greater demands that will be im¬posed upon them.” FEDERATION OPENHOUSE TEA HELDSUNDAY AT 3:30 trip will mien at 3:30 in Ida Noyrsfoyer. Cars will He provided as meansof transportation.Plan Trip to Chicago Lying-in Hospital TodayHONORR COMMISSIONTO COUNT VOTESUNDER NEW RULE MAYBERRY CHAMPIONOF SEX,” SAYSN. Y. PRESS(Continued from page 1)throat as we see this brave championadvance like a plumed knight to liberatethe cowed and frightened hosts of thatsex which of the two sexes has here¬tofore not dared to call its soul its own."Professor Mayberry tested three hun¬dred men and women students of theUniversity of Chicago as to optical illu¬sions.“The gist of his conclusions is thathe finds that women are wrong moreoften than men. And further thatwomen when they are wrong are morecertain that they are right than men are.“So at last we have got the thing set¬tled. . . .”In Mr. Mayberry’s correspondence isa letter from the editor of Popular Sci¬ence Monthly requesting Mr. Mayberryto write an article for the magazine onthe subject, "Are women more intelli¬gent than men?”. The Golden Circle,an automobile magazine, has also askedMr. Mayberry for an article on psycho¬logical tests for motorists, as recom¬mended in another of his interviews inthe series.Request PhotoFrom the Keystone View Co., whichfurnishes photographs for widely-readmagazines and newspapers, he has re¬ceived a request for a photograph to hepublished in the Delineator. Every¬body's, The Literary Digest, I^eslie'sWeekly, Collier’s Weekly, The ChicagoTribune, The Newr York World, TheCleveland Plain Dealer, The Review ofReviews, The Saturday Evening Post,and The Popular Science Monthly. The Federation will be hostess to allUniversity women at an informal openhouse tea Sunday from 3 :30 to 5 :30 inthe library of Ida Noyes hall. This istlfe first of the three teas planned forthe quarter.These teas previously given by Mrs.George Goodspeed have been takenover by Federation, and the variouswomen’s organizations co-operate intaking charge.Prof*, and Wives to ReceiveA number of the professors of thefaculty and their wives will receive.The socials are very informal andplanned to give students the oppor¬tunity to become better acquainted withthe members of the faculty. Mrs.Goodspeed will pour.Isabel Kinchloe, in charge of thesewing room, announces a trip todayto the Chicago Lying-in Hospital »odistribute the garments made last quar¬ter. A guide has been provided to takethose through who have never seen thehospital. Women wishing to go on the Campus in Turmoil!Alpha Iota Sigma Comes to Inter-fraternity Prom SevenDays LateBecause of the lack of Maroonsin the Alpha lota Sigma Frater¬nity, on account of their neglectingto pay their subscription balance toThe Daily Maroon, the memberscame to the Interfraternity Prom,last week at the Constance-Arms,just one week late. Although greatprominence was given in the col-ums of the paper, the brothersmissed out because of their negli¬gence. They’ve learned their les¬son, they paid yesterday.Other individuals are still in thesame boat. They don’t seem tobe coming around in great enoughnumbers. They seem to relish thepublicity given them. And they’regoing to get more, very shortly.Plenty more blue cards arc still ontap in the Circulation files of TheMaroon. Red is taboo. Blue is inirogue this winter.“KEEP THE NEW YEAR RIGHT yy—HARVARD HOTEL—5714 Blackstone Ave. Newly Decorated H. P. 2780ROOMS AT REASONABLE RATESSpecial Five-Course Sunday Week Day DinnersDinners, 85c. 50c and 75c(Continued from page 1)victorious candidate wins by less thanfifteen votes. Only ballots bearing theprinter’s identification mark and prop¬erly checked by the voter will be reg¬istered in the count.The election to chose two Juniormen and one Junior woman as mem-l>ers at large to the council and twomen and two women from each of thetwo lower clases will be held Feb. 20.Nominations by petition or withdraw¬als by candidates must he officially ac¬cepted by the president of the classor the Freshman election chairman be¬fore the class meeting which will heheld on the noon following chapelnominations.Only written withdrawals signed bythe candidate will be accepted. Eachcandidate must determine his owneligibility on the day following nam-inations ant! hand to the president ofthe claAs a written statment of ac¬tivity and an official eligibility O. K. CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious organization totenter tile knowledge, love and practice ofthe Right.THK PI.AYIIOUNK. 410 S. MU'Idgim Ave.Kunduy. Jan. 20th, ut II A. Mi.Mil. HORACE .1. H HI DUESwill speak on the Old Chivalry and the NewAll seats free. Visitors cordially wecotne.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarette* Fountain ServingCor. EIlia Av. & 55th St.( adjacentto Frolic Theatre. Tel. H. Park 761Mr. BriggsSuccessorTo Julius the Barber1003V2 E. 55th St. PART TIME JOBSWhat Is a Job Worth toYou?You’ll agree it’s worth a littlethought, effort, attention and ad¬vertising. The Vocational Emp.Bureau of The Herald and Exam¬iner has an attractive pan that in¬cludes these four requisites and alsoplaces your qualifications wherethey are received most favorably.It's worth you time to interviewus. Room 212, 326 W. MadisonSt. See Mr. Hoyt.GIRLS—Kennedy's Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 5Qc OUR STORES AMI TKI14/15 E. flilrd St.OoreheHter 37561 1155 B. A3rd St.Ilytle Park 254352'Jfl HarperHyde Park 240M NOS. GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAYKENWOOD CHURCH(Interdenominational)46th St. and Greenwood Ave.Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney,MinisterMorning service, 10:45.Vesper service at 4:30.A brief sermon and especially fine Votion.music by prominent soloist in con¬nection with trained chorus. Every¬body welcome. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER56th and Blackstone Ave.Rev. Dr. Jolpi Henry Hopkins, RectorServices: 8 A. M., 9:15 A. M.,11 A. M., 7:30 1’. M.; three serviceseach day of week.Church always open for private deISAIAH TEMPLEHyde Park Boul. and Greenwood Av.Joseph Slolz, RabbiFriday, 8:00 P. M.Saturday, 10:30 k. M. and 8.00P. M.HYDE PARK METHODISTCHURCH54th and Rlackstone Ave.Charles Gage. Minister11:00 A. M.—“Transfigured Lives.”7:45 P. M.—“Instruments of God.”5 :00 P. M.—Supperette.6:30 P. M.— E p w o r t h LeagueDevotional Services. Sub¬ject: Youth and EducationLeader, Beryl Kcpner.Methodist students.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUSSERVICELeon Mandel Assembly Hall11:00 A. M.—Bishop Francis J. Mc¬Connell of Pittsburgh.HYDE PARK RAl’TIST CHURCH5600 VVoodlawn Ave.C. W. Gilkey &• N. L. Tibbetts,Ministers11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Mr. Giikey.7:00 P. M.—Young People’s ChurchClub.8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Mr. Gilkey.FIRST RAPTTST CHURCH50th between Drcxel and Ellis.Dr. Perry J. Stackhouse, Minister11 A. M.—“The Castaway.”6:00 P. M.—Social hour for youngpeople. Students invited.P. M.—“Pictures of Indian.”An illustrated lecture.8:00ST. PAUL’S UNTVERSALISTCHURCHMidway and Dorchester Ave.L. Ward Brigham. Minister11:00 A. M.—The Godly Worship.HYDE PARK PRESBYTERIANCHURCHBlackstone Ave. and 53rd St.Ralph Marshall Davis, Minister.Sunday Services11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.6:30 P. M.—Young People’s Meet¬ing.7:30 P. M.—Evening Service.8:30 P. M.—Young People’s Fcllows’nip Hour. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH,EPISCOPALDorchester Ave. and 50th St.Rev. George H. Thomas. RectorSunday ServicesSunday services, 8 A. M., 9:30 A.M., and 11 A. M.5:00 P. M.—Evening prayer andsermon.5:00 P. M.—Young people’s so¬ciety. Slipper and social hour afterservice. University students cordial¬ly invited.TENTH 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 meetings whichinclude testimonies of Christian Sci¬ence healing, at 8.Tenth Church reading room, 55thand Blackstone.A cordial invitation to attend ourservices and visit our reading room isextended to all.HYDE PARK CONGREGA¬TIONAL CHURCH56th St. and Dorchester Ave.Rev. Paul G. Macy, Pastor, and Dr.Theodore G. Soarls, Minister.11:00 A. M.—“Laughter,” Rev. PaulG. Macy.5:00 P. M.—Scrooby Club. Foiall older young people. Addressby Miss Mcriam Woodberry ofNew York.7:30P. M.—“Jiro, a oung Man ofJapan,” Mr. Allckim.WOODLAWN BAPTISTCHURCHUniversity at E. 62nd St.Melbourne P. Boynton. Minister10:30 A. M.—Mr. H. J. McDargh willspeak. On what? Come andsee.7:45 P. M.—“When Jesus Stoppedfor a Blind Man.Thursday, 8 P. M.—B. Y. P. U.FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Ave. and 57th St.11:00 A. M.—Rev. Curtis W. Reesewill preach on “The Distinctive Fea¬tures of the Liberal Church.”University students are cordiallyinvited to attend.i he Daily Maroon Sport PageTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924MAROONS SET FOR HARD GAME WITH HOOSIERS* * * ***** * * * * * * *High School Track Lumenaries in First Indoor Interscholastic TonightURGE FIELD OFPREP STARS TOVIE FOR HONORSU. High, Oak Park AmongSchools to EnterTeamsBruce McFarlane, chairman of the In¬terscholastic Track meets, yesterday an¬nounced the program of the indoor con¬tests which are to start tonight and con¬clude February 23. The schedule is dif¬ferent from former years in that all theevents are not to be run off on the sameday so that there is a letter chance forthe all-around men to display theirwares and so that none of the youngermen will attempt to do too much withthe possibility of injury.All the schools that have been notablein recent years in their output of track¬men have sent in their entries and fromindications the committee in charge saidthat it believed competition would be askeen as ever. U. High, which stood outlast year in local circles, is on the list andOak Fark will send in a hand to carryits colors. Sean, lane, Hyde Park andthe rest of the local luminaries arc en¬tered.Dash and Runs on TonightTonight’s schedule should produceplenty of action since there is a 50-yarddash, 50-yard high hurdles and the dis¬tance runs. Probably the big event ofthe evening will be the relays, eight lapsfor the senior men and four (for thejuniors. U. High, although handicappedby graduation, has developed some menwho ought to make its chances good inthese races. Oak Park is never to Ik-overlooked and some of the juniors oflast year have improved so that theyought to be dangerous in scoring possi¬bilities.Ellsworth and Royer of the westernsuburb are being backed by the expertsas shining in their specialties, the hur¬dles. Watson, the colored athlete fromLane, will make them exert themselves,as he was champion in last year’s games.Feb. 2 Is Big DayFeb. 2 will l>e the red letter day ofthe schedule when the men will competein prelims in the morning and that nightfinish up their competition. In conec-tion with this it is plonncd to have therushing committee do most of its worksince some form of entertainment iibeing planned for the men while theylay over on campus. Don Irwin is incharge of this feature, which is an inno¬vation for the Winter program. It ispointed out by him, however, that manyof the fellows who are rushed at theannual event in the spring compete inthese meets and that to have already es¬tablished contact with them helps in per¬suading them to become members of theUniversity.Irwin suggested that on February 2the fraternities invite likely looking mento the houses for lunch and then staywith them in the afternoon, introducingthem to the features of Chicago.WANT ADSECTIONSTRAYED OR STOLEN— WhiteCanadian Hankie INip. dteward forInformation leading to Ills return.Tau Kappa Ifipsllon. Mid. 7S'23.FOR SALE Underwood Portable.Like new. Used two months. $36.00.Dorchester 0691a S. .1. Duffy.FOR SALE Ilnush & Lotnb Op¬tical Co. microscope and leucocytecounting chamber. Practically new.Call Oakland 5376 mornings. Baseball Men Start PracticeDrill TodayDespite the weatherman’s predictionthat the mercury is to hover in the'neighborhood of zero for some timeto come, Varsity ha set jail men willstart workouts today and continuedaily thereafter in Bartlett gymna¬sium in preparation for later outdoorwork with the advent of warmweather.Among the men who are to repoitto Coach Norgren at his office in thegymnasium today at 1 are: Capt.Forkle, Gubbins, Rohrke, Zorn, Stur-man, R. Howell, J. Howell, Cunning¬ham, Hughes, Cody, Weiss, McGuire,Willis, Schimberg, PavTic and Cos¬grove.In addition to the old men reporting,Coach Norgren has addressed a callto all candidates for either Varsity orfreshman squads to report at the sametime. During the first weeks of prac¬tice Norgren plans to devote consid¬erable attention to batteries, in addi¬tion to hatting practice, In which theentire squad will he worked out. Varsity Natators Out to AvengeDefeat in M. A. C. Return MeetBEST TRACK TEAMOF YEARS TO RUNIN MEET TONIGHTPurple Trackmen Seen AsStrongest in DistanceEventsWhen Chicago meets Northwestern to¬night in Bartlett in the first dual trackmeet of the season the best team thathas worn the Maroon in several yearswill he on the floor. In spite of the in¬eligibility of several star men Chicagowill be represented by consistent per¬formers in every event.The hand will he at the meet in fullstrength, and a number of alumni willreturn to watch the Maroons, who areexpected to make their strongest bid inyears for the conference title.Purple Strong in RunsThe Northwestern team, led by Cap¬tain Kahn, should make its most formi¬dable bid for points in the runs fromthe 440 to the mile, and since the Ma¬roons are also well represented in theseevents, some interesting duels shouldresult.In the high hurdles with CaptainBrickman, Jones, Pyott and Russel, theMaroons should experience little difficulty,although Canning is a good hurdler, whohas come forward consistently.Feb. 23 will he the concluding- datewhen a full schedule will be run off inthe morning. Trophies will be awardedthat night to the teams that win in the Maroons engage the Milwaukee Ath¬letic Club swimming team tomorrow at2:30 i nan attempt t oavenge their 57-11defeat at the hands of that aggragationlast week in Milwaukee. According toCoach White, Chicago paddlers will havea much more even chance with the re¬turn of MacCarty to the tank. The stel¬lar dash and relay man was ill and couldnot participate in th* first contest. Thefact that they swim in the home tankwill also assist the Maroons materially,since the M. A. C. basin was totallyunlike any which Chicago men hadever occupied.Milwaukee has a strong outfit, whichincluded several former C men, amongthem Shirley, Crawford and BrumhardtThe latter and his teammate, Benderhoff,recently had Faricy, I. A. C. crack andWestern conference champion from Min-junior and senior divisions, the winningrelay squads, the high point winners ineach division. The emblems will be theusual silver cups, which have become afixture as University of Chicago trophies.Purple Vavorite in 50In the 50-yard dash Chicago will berepresented by a number of men, includ¬ing Brickman Pyott, McFarlane, Jon;sand Stackhouse. The Purple sprintersSchick, Cock rill, Smith and Bouscherwill furnish keen opposition, as this is atpresent one of Chicago’s weakest events.Both schools will he well representedin the mile. Chicago will have Bourke,Rudnick, Farley, McNeil and Beck, whileNorthwestern will run Loveland, Kahnand Martin. Although Northwestern >scounting on this event, the Maroons ap¬pear to be better on paper.Magnuson Picked in ShotMagnuson of Northwestern shouldwin the shot-put, but Chicago with Hob-schied, Rittenhouse. Zorn and Atwoodare sure of at least a second and third.Russel of Chicago is predicted to winthe high jump with the other placesbetween Captain Brickman, Rittenhouse,of Chicago, and Campbell and Schick, ofNorthwestern.Maroons Picked to Win VaultIn the pole vault Chicago will haveRussel, Curley and Kerwein, andBouscher will compete for the Purple.Chicago also appears to have the edgein this event.Both schools will have veterans in thequarter. Jones, Pyott, Mcharlane andBeal will he the Maroons, and Calhoun,Loveland and Kahn will run for North¬western.LeapYear that you let us furnish theWE PROPOSEmusic for your dance.Irurrly JHayrraDANCE ORCHESTRAPhone Stewart 6312AMERICA’S NEWEST, SMARTEST ANDMOST ARTISTIC DANCESALONCLUB CHEZ PIERREAvailable to Sororities and Fraternitiesfor Social Functions.□ □247 East Ontario StreetSuperior 1347 nesota, badly worried. Thompson shinesfor Milwaukee in the backstroke events,while Bach will have his hands full ifhe defeats Atwood again in the plunge.Contrasted with the closeness whichmay be expected of the relay is the ap¬parent superiority of the M. A. C. squadin water basketball. The Maroons lostlast week by a 4-1 score, and unlesssome of the M. A. C. stars are missingSaturday, are expected to have few morechances.Prospects for a good showing arebrighter in almost every line, due to con¬ditions which Coach White asserts ob¬tain in regard to the difficulty experiencedin bringing swimmers here from amateurclubs.Entries follow:ChicagoRelax H00S1ER FIVE TOTEST METTLE OFVARSITY DEFENSEMaroon Team Eager to TakeSecond ConferenceVictorym. A. c.Protheroe OsthoffGilchrist DachVanDeventer CrawfordMcCarty BechsteinFancy DivingDorf KochI-aSage Bentzler40-yard SwimVanDeventer LeadersMcCarty Betchstein200-yard Hr east StrokeHarkins BrunhardtLyons Senderhoff220-yard SwimProtheroe ThompsonNightengale CallopyPlungeAtwood BlockGranquist Shirley150-3'm'rf Back StrokeKaatz ThompsonShipman Hildebrandt100-yard SwimVanDeventer BechsteinCrawfordMcCarty•BloodgoodCrawfordBartellHermanBrunhardtHildebrandt WaterbaskctballJ. MerriamGilcristGreenbaumSnyderChristianPctrowlowitz An adequate defense so noticeably ab¬sent in the Butler game, is being de¬veloped by Coach Norgren as part ofthe preparation for tomorrow’s game withIndiana.The Hoosier outfit comes to the Mid¬way boasting Paul Parker, a giant cen¬ter, six feet six inches tall, whom theyexpect to assure them the tip-off. Withthis handicap against them the Maroonswill have to play grade A defensive bas¬ketball in orded to stop Mike Nyikos,the Indiana crack, who is rated as oneof the best shots and most versatile per¬formers in the Big Ten,Besides Nyikos, Coach Lee Mann isdepending a good deal on Harlan Logan,a sophomore find, to hear the brunt ofhis offense. From all reports Loganis close to Nyikos as a scorer and is aseasoned veteran, having been chosen inscholastic circles for two consecutiveyears as an allstate high school choice.Indiana fans are banking heavily on thisyouthful star to give the Varsity guardsan exciting and interesting evening.The only consoling thing in the appear¬ance of the Indiana quintet is the shorr-ness of their guards. Captain KennethAlward is the smallest guard in the con¬ference, while his teammate, Max Lor-ber, quarterback on the football team,although heavier than the leader, has noadvantage in height.It is directing a fast offense over theheads of this pair of guards where theMaroon hopes lie. Norgie is relying onBarnes and Duggan to work the ballquickly through the Hoosier defense be¬fore it has time to form.Alyea should have an enjoyable gameof it once he is near the basket, as hisstyle of shooting will make it almost(Continued on page 4)^iitiFCiiiiiiiiiiiaitafiBiiiiiiiiKi vtiiiiiiiiiiiii iiin ii wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiitiiiiBiiiiiaM«iiiiiaiiiiiiiiii,iMi(iiii«iiiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiittiiit4iiiiKJ'ir| YourFraternityand HomeSince 1873, O. W. RICHARDSON & CO.have furnished homes and fraternity houseswith good quality Floor Coverings. As 'specialists in this business, we have devel¬oped experts who can help you to choosethe qualities and colorings best suited toyour purpose. Phone State 8860 for rep¬resentative to call with samples, take meas¬urements and submit estimates withoutobligation.Established 1875OW.Richardsop&(o. ]Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums125 So. Wabash Ave.nitanaiMiwianawai i aaiiam ’-TT" MaiaaiiaiiaiiauTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924Page FouiMAROON DEBATERSORATE TONIGHT INTRIANGLE CONTESTRESUME COLLEKIQUEIII.Sweater, great coat wildly Hying,Social functions—work defying,Flitting—pushing—to and fro,Crowds of males where they go.Wondering—praying that they’ll pass,Seeking help from all the class.The College woman—such a dear—Wonder why the duce she’s here?!—Terible Turk.A NEW MAIR BOX* has been ad¬ded to the possessions of the Witsle.It is already functioning. Drop yourcontribs in during your odd moments.Outside the Maroon office.ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA¬ORDINAIRESir:See by the paper that “the commit¬tee on tickets for the Frosh-Sophprom has announced that no coupleswill be admitted at the door.” Sincethe windows at the Coop are alsobarred, we suppose that the Greekswill do a Santa Claus down the chim¬ney.—Royeff.WE ARE QUOTED as having saidthat the next issue of The iPhoenixwill be a ‘‘primal” one. What wereally did vouchsafe to the reporterwas that it would, perhaps, be a“primeval” one.COMPLAINTS TO THE effectthat the column this quarter has beenfar too impersonal are reminiscent ofcomplaints last quarter—that it wasthen too personal. Compromise is pos¬sible, in fact, probable. HereafterTuesday shall be known as PersonalDay, and Wednesday, Thursday andFriday as Impersonal Days. That’sdiplomacy!MR. BOK should have consulted us.REVERSE ENGLISHToday's elevating thought: theDelts have pledged Hines Mount.THE LETTERS OF CUTHBERTBy AU InDear Folkses:This quarter I got Eng. 3 andPsych. '1 and Eng. 41, for which I willhave to go to dramas. The Follies ishere and I think it would help me togo down there, don’t you? So pleasesend me money. How about it?Your ever loving,Cuthy.THE LIBERAL CRITICS"Many of these publications havebeen conceded by popular critics notonly to be the latest, but also the mostreliable authorities in their line.”—Maroon.MISERY, WHICH IS said to adoreit, has attained company—the Tekeshave lost their Canadian Huskic Pup.We suggest they search the S. A. E.house. (Continued from page 1)James Mullenbach who are recognizedauthorities in the field of labor prob¬lems.Coach Pleads for Support“The student body has an opportun¬ity to show whether it really believesin the value of debating as an inter-colegiate activity. Everyone whowishes to give debating more vitalityrather than to destroy it should bepresent in Mandel tonight,” said headcoach Royal Montgomery.Negativ Team to MichiganCarrol Christinson. Ted Ray, andRichard Demeree will support the neg¬ative side of the question at Michigan.The negative team has labored underhandicaps but the devotion of the menwho had to train at the last minute isremarkable. Michigan has had twomonths more training than Chicagoand a victory cannot be promised, butthe University need not be ashamedof the result, acording to Coach Hoyt.Admission to the debate is free. HOOSIER FIVE TO TESTMETTLE OF DEFENCEINTER-GREEK BRIDGE TOBEGIN NEXT WEEK(Continued from page 1)2, and 3 and 4 will play elimination todetermine finalists, and these will playfor the Bridge cup.Matches will be played for two out ofthree rubbers, under the rules for playby Milton C. Work. Each team mustplay at least two matches a week, whilearrangements for games with teams intheir own leagues are to be made by abridge chairman in each fraternity. (Continued from page 3)impossible for such guards to coverhim. Captain Dickson should also scoreheavily fo rthe Varsity because hisheight and type of play will give him abig advantage over the rest of his teammates.Granting Indiana the tip-off is a biconcession, but even with this factor intheir favor, the Maroons playing on thehome floor, and still smarting under thesting of last week’s trouncing by PatPage's Butler five, should prove an evenmatch for them. With all things almostbalancing, the dope would indicate thatthe contest will be settled by long shotsand either team is a likely winner. Inthis department Joe Duggan will be ofgreat aid to Norgren and his long shotsduring the latter part of the game maybe the deciding factor.OFFICIAL NOTICESThere will be a meeting of the Y.M. C. A. today at 12 in the Reynoldsclub. Prof. H. E. Hayden will speakon “Buddhism.”An all-University dance will be heldtonight at 8:45 in the Reynolds club.An adniision price of $.50 will becharged.C0Wu,rvStore For MenSo. E. Cor. 55th and EllisMEN S FURNISHINGBILLIARDSCIGARETTES ICE CREAMTHENEIGHBORHOOD SHOPSpecializing inDRESSMAKING & NOVELTIESfor the College Girl Blayds the poet,Blayds the father,Blayds the man—The TruthAbout BlaydsIn Mandel Hall onFebruary 1 and 2You’ll Want to l!«« That SaxophoneDuring the WinterIf It Need* KepuJr—SeeJACK I»E VII,I.ESaxophone and Wood-Winds KepniredSeymour ReedsRoom 424, 59 K. Van Iluren St.Rhone Wabash 0526Expert Marcelling, Hair DressingHair Goods Made to OrderUniversity Hair Dressing ParlorSCALP and FACIAL SpecialistsPhone Hyde Park 79041809% East 57 th StreetOpen Tuesday. Friday and SaturdayEvenings■ i,|i ■iii ia 'i • i• • ■,i■':■'111111i111• 11iii•!ini■'i■ 11iii• 11ii>• 11iii■'i■ i i ■ • i* ■ ■ ■ 11■ i■ 11■ Iii11■<i■ 11■'i■ 11■ 11■ 11• 11■ 11• • mi millLEWIS HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOPS• 1400 East 55th St. 1521 E. 67th St. fjS Specializing in Phoenix, Holeproof anil Onyx Hoaiery. am Splendid Varieties of Silk, Silk and Wool and I.isle Sport Riba.S In fact everything worth while in I.allies* Hosiery.III i l a 11 • 11 ■' l S < > s i ■': ■ I i ■ 11 ■ i! • 11111 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■: ins lInSMIMI' Si'Si ■ |i • n 111 ■ 11111 ■ 1111 III, Hull lllllltmil III 111111111111'll l UK <■ HI ILITERARY NOTESPercy Marks, of deah old Hahvarhd,has written a new college novel called“The Plastic Age,” to be publishedby the Century company on the 25thinst. Propaganda, evidently, for theAmalgamated and Sorrugated Associa¬tion of Plasters, who receive twice asmuch per d'em as a University prof,gets per annum.THE CENTRAL THEATRICALboard has gone and done it; it’s dis¬banded—flatly. Well, we shajl notwear our mourning clothes very long.We never knew—until it went anddone it—that there ever was a C. T. B.AND THAT, says our grand friendJohn Abt, is probably why it dis¬banded.—Dopey. EVERY DAY A SUNDAE“The CreamOf AllICECREAM Crelra,s"AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTORENational Bank of Woodiawn63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Complete Banking ServiceSAVING ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open For Business SaturdayEvenings, 6:30 to 8:30 BOOK SALESIMflL.50c TABLE—Very recent novels. Slashed in price to reducean overcrowded stock.75c TABLE—Good books by standard authors.GENERAL TABLE—A wonderful opportunity to buy valuable booksat greatly reduced prices — many at less thanhalf.WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORES1311 East 57th StreetAFatherWrites:“ You spent thirty-five dollars lastmonth on what you call ‘entertainment.’ Nowdon’t misunderstand me, I want you to enjoy your¬self, but I think this is a little too high. Well, weonly go to college once, so ”Of course, $35.00 is quite above the average ex¬penditure of the University of Chicago man forhis month’s entertainment. Ten to twenty dollarsis more like it.All the same, 4,000 men spending only $10 amonth on enjoyment is anExpenditure of $40,000 Per MonthThe DAILY MAROON is the social directoryfor the campus. Curiosity draws the UniversityMan to see “The World’s Most Beautiful Ball¬room” or the “New Palm Room”; friendly interestbrings him to ’’South Side’s Best Liked Cafe.”Tender recollections carry him back to “Old HarperHall.”Not because he knows them, butBecause these advertisers realize the value ofThe Daily MaroonAs an Advertising Medium.