Phoenix On Sale Tomorrow!£lje Batlp fflaroonVol. 22 No. 63 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 1924 Price 3 CentsUnrD NnitaNummaryThe principal developments of theweek in the Naval Oil Lease investiga¬tion were: (1) Secretary of the NavyDenby was accused of gross incompe¬tency in turning over the control of theNaval Oil Leases to the Department ofthe Interior. A resolution requestingDenby’s resignation was passed by thesenate on Monday, but President Cool-idge refused to dismiss him. (2) F. S.Bonfils, publisher of the Denver Post,asserted that a conspiracy had been en¬tered into by which Sinclair was to getthe Teapot Dome Reserve, Doheny theElk Hills Reserve, and the Standard OilCompany $1,000,000. (3) Mr. McAdooresigned, as Doheny’s counsel denied byconnection with the leasing and will at¬tempt to clear his name from all trace ofthe scandal. (4) Mr. Fall was accusedof urging te rathification of the Colom¬bia Treaty for the purpose of furtheringSinclair’s oil interests in that country,and an investigation into Fall's connec¬tion with the treaty was ordered by thesenate.Although recognized hv England, Aus¬tria and Italy, the Russian Governmentis at present in a critical situation. Insix of the industrial centers, includingMoscow and Petrograd, there are morethan a tnllion unemployed. On accountof the extreme poverty in all parts ofRussia, the government is finding it ad¬visable to close one factory after another,255 having been shut down this year.Unrest is spreading among the workingpopulation, and unless the Soviet Gov¬ernment can negotiate an enormous cashloan from England in the near future, anew revolution, this* time against com¬munism, seems inevitable.The continually recurrent violations oflaw and order in “Bloody Williamson”County have taken on an internationalsignificance. The latest outburst hasbrought forth a protest from the FreticnGovernment through its Chicago consul.It is alleged that a French colony inJohnson City has suffered from the“dry” raids of Young and his follow¬ers, numerous houses having been ran¬sacked and pillaged. Similar complaintshave be«n made by the Italian colonistsin the county, and registered with SignorPico, the Springfield consular agent. Thefart that Young’s raids were perpetratedin the name of the United States Gov¬ernment threatens to lead to a strainedfeeling in Franco-American circles.Said Zaghlttl Pasha, who opposed theBritish protectorate so actively duringthe war that he was deported and im¬prisoned. has reappeared as the newlyappointed Premier of Egypt. The mem¬bers of his cabinet belong for the mostpart to the Nationalist, or Anti-Britishparty, of which Zaghlul is the head.Developments under the new regime willbe interesting to watch.Delta Sigs’ Captive Is Heldon BurglarlyChargeCharles Conley, alias Williams,caught last week in a strange visit inthe Delta Sigma Phi house, was heldover to the grand jury (bv JudgeBuggie at the Wabash Ave. policecourt Monday. Articles found in hisroom have been identified as stolengoods, and implicate him in numerousthefts.His room contained articles identi¬fied as follows: A guitar stolen froma Methodist church, a small victrolafrom a public school in the city, andproperty taken from NorthwesternUniversity buildings, and from theOak Park Y. M. C. A., as well asfrom several homes in Hyde Park. Savants Here Wring OutMop’s Age-Old MysteryJUNIOR COUNCILNOMINATION TOBE MADE TODAYClass to See “Mr. Wu” atPlayhouse onFeb. 15Political and social activities for theJunior class include the opening of thecampaign to elect Undergraduate coun¬cil representatives and a class theatreparty . Friday night- Nominations forthe Council will be opened after chapeltoday. They will be made in the usualway, with the addition of a few ruleswhich the council has added to avoidconfusion arising from ineligibility.Nominations may be made from thefloor and by petition, but under thenew rules candidates must presentstatements of eligibility before the classmeeting tomorrow' in Kent theatre andonly written withdrawals signed by thecandidate will be accepted. Petitionssigned by ten members of the class inaddition to the candidate must be inthe hands of the president before theclass meeting, accompanied by a state¬ment from the bureau of records certi¬fying the candidates’ eligibility. Eachcandidate must present an eligibility O.K. before the meeting.Ballot Feb. 20.Elections which will choose two menand one woman to represent the classon the Council during the rest of itsUniversity life will lx* held after chapela week from today. Class tickets willbe necessary for balloting. They will beon sale lieginning today and may be se¬cured before chapel Feb. 20. one dayof the elections. Members of the classwho are excused from chaoel may voteon the same day from i 2 to 2 in theUndergraduate council room.Further activities of the Junior classwill be the theater party planned forthe coming week-end, on Feb. 15, whichwill see “Mr. Wu,” Walker White-side’s presentation at the Playhouse.Junior class officers wish to emphasizethat this party is to promulgate classintermingling and it will not be in orderto make dates. “Its purpose is to cre¬ate new friends now outside the paleof one’s friendship,” said Elsa Alli¬son, Junior president. “I hope the Juniorwomen will co-operate as fully as themen in the making of one large socialgroup.” Seats have been reserved inthe balcony for all applicants.BUDDHIST LIFE TOBE DISCUSSED ATTODAY’S VESPERS“What Life Means to a Buddhist,”is to be the subject of Assistant Prof.Albert E. Haydon’s talk at the Y. W.C. A. Vespers’ service this afternoon at4:30 in the Y. W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes hall. Prof. Haydon, who is amemlxr of the department of Compara¬tive Religion, was to have given thistalk at last week’s Vespers which waspostponed because of the Wilson Mem¬orial services. An interpretation of thenature of God, character of Buddha,meaning of existence, ideal of salva¬tion, and tie relation of man to manwill be brought out in discussion.Two more talks on similar subjectswill be given at Vespers’ services dur¬ing the quarter. It is planned to havethese talks deal with the religion ofprimitive African tribe and Hinduism.Next week's Vespers’ meeting will l)eheld at 4:30 in Mandcl hall in connec¬tion with Sherwood Eddy’s lecture on“Implication sof World's Religions.”All the boxes on the East side of thehall will be reserved for the Y. W. C.A. cabinet, which will attend the lec¬ture in a body. Consider the mop. Here is a fieldhitherto practically untouched by hu ■man experiment; few subjects havecome so little within man’s ken asdoes the floor mop. Within its slimyfolds, under its greasy tresses, mys¬tery has lurked. Man dips the mopinto his bucket; he pushes it to andfro across his floors; he squeeze#strange liquors from its sodden mass.But beyond that he has never pene¬trated—until the University took ahand in the matter.Final results of the mop test, con¬ducted in the basement of Kent Chem¬ical laboratory by means of a specialmachine, were made public last night.The hour was too late for a thoroughstudy and comparison of the statisticsobtained; an acount of the conclu¬sions, drawn from these figures, to¬gether with the survey of their effecion the future policy of University jan¬itors, will be published as soon as pos¬sible.The research is being conducted un¬der the direction of the Departmentof Buildings and Grounds, as the Uni¬versity’s contribution to the work oithe Educational Buyers association.This is a body representing the buy¬ing departments of twenty-nine col¬leges and universities; each institutionis assigned certain problems to solveThe mop problem, undertaken by thnUniversity, is the first of these prob¬lems to be completed by any memberof the association. A graduate stu¬dent, majoring in the field of Purchas¬ing, has been at Work since early las>quarter on a term paper, with thisphase of the mop problem as his sub¬ject.Twenty mops, all similar in typebut varying in minor details of struc¬ture, were tested. First the originalweight of each mop was taken; thenthey were placed , four at a time, inthe machine. In their places in thisdevice the handles form, so to speak,the four spokes of a large wheel, wjtlithe mops proper trailing about theouter circumference.The machine is mounted in a pitwhose floor is submerged in a richmixture of water and soot. Upon thisfloor the mops are forced to and fro.as the great wheel rotates. Theyglide through an arc of six feet; thenthey reverse their direction and sweepback to their starting point. And soit goes.For thirty-nine hours the machinecontinues. Then each mop is re¬moved, given a good bath, andweighed. The losses are sometimestwo ounces, sometimes as high aseight. A second treatment in the ma¬chine now’ follows; then another bath,and another weighing.PROM NUMBER OFPHOENIX GOES ONSALE TOMORROW"Best Yet," Says Jenkins,"Of UniversityComic”The Washington Prom number ofthe Phoenix will appear on the cotn-pns tomorrow, with more caricaturesand cartoons than any previous issue.Drawn in the style of Robert Serv¬ice is a large two page caricature,“Dan McGraw at the Prom,” whichis a product of the combined effortsof three Phoenix artists.This issue will also reveal thefoibles and failings of society with abroadside of humorous quips and sar¬castic pellets by Phoenix brushes andpens.The cover is decorated with a bitof wit by Ronald McCloud. Conduct PortfolioTicket Sale OnNew PlanTicket sales for "Ragamuffin Road”will foe conducted on a new plan, ac¬cording to Josephine Maclay, who i."in charge of campus distribution.Abandoning the usual scheme ofselling through teams, fifteen womenhave been selected to cover certaindivisions of the campus. “In thisway,” said Miss Maclay, “we hope tocanvass each beat thoroughly, andreach every individual and group inthe University, and at the same time,to avoid the usual unpleasant over¬working of certain sections of the stu¬dent body.”Sell Dummy TicketsAnother innovation is the use of“dummy” tickets for campus sales forthe four performances. These paste¬boards, issued to the saleswomen, andsold by them, will he honored at thebox office, where the purchaser mustgo to reserve his seats.According to Marion Olds, genera!ticket manager, prices have been fixedat a wide range in the hope of makingthe performance available to everystudent. Miss Olds announces thatthe box office will be open 10 a. mto 3 p. m. daily.CROSS-COUNTRY MENCHOOSE BOURKE FORCAPTAINCY OF TEAMHenry Bourke. star distance manand the outstanding member of lastyear’s cross-country team, was chosencaptain of the 1924 harrier aggrega¬tion at a meeting of his teammateslate Monday afternoon. Aside frombeing the only man on last season’steam to get a major letter for hisefforts. Bourke has displayed hisworth on the Varsity track team withwhich he has been running for twoseasons.During the cross country seasonlast fall, he topped first place in meetswith Wisconsin, Northwestern andIndiana. He took second place in thePurdue meet and came in sixth in theconference meet at Columbus despitethe fact that he and the entire Maroot.team had arrived barely in time torun in the meet and were forced tostart cold without knowledge of thecourse and without time to eat break¬fast.In the grueling four mile road racelast summer, held under the auspicesof the Daily News, Bourke took sec¬ond from among a field of nearly 400runners, coming in second to Chris¬tianson.Parents and Faculty ToBe Entertained AtSenior TeaParents of the members of the Seniorclass are to be entertained at an openhouse tea given by the class in theirhonor. Thirty faculty members havealso been invited to attend the tea.Printed invitations have been sent outto all Senior parents residing in thecity, inviting them to attend the tea,which is to be held Sunday from 2:30to 5 :00 in Ida Noyes hall. All Seniorsare expected to attend the function, andto meet the guests and help in the plansfor entertainment, which arc not yetfully completed. !PATRONS CHOSENBY LEADERS FORWINTER FORMALCorsages Tabooed forProm ByHeadsAnnouncement was made yesterday bythe Prom leaders of the patrons andpatronesses for the Washington Prom.The request was also made by the lead¬ers that women do not carry flowers tothe ball, in keeping with the usual cus¬tom. Something unusual in the way ofsouvenir programs has been promised.They will be given out during the grandmarch, which will begin at 9 :45.The patrons and patronesses of theProm are as follows: President andMrs. Ernest DeWitt Burton, Mr. andMrs. Ernest Hatch Wilkins, DeanMarion Talbot, Miss Gertrude Dudley,Mrs. George Good speed, Mr. and Mrs.Emil Brickman Mr. and Mrs. ThomasNewton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph King anilMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dickson. Inorder to avoid delay in starting theProm, only the leaders, with Presidentand Mrs. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬kins, will be in the receiving line. Rus¬sel Carroll will make the introductions.Plan More DancesWith the shorter receiving line andthe co-operation of fraternities givingProm suppers, the leaders hope to beable to begin the grand march promptlyat 9:45, in that way giving as muchtime as possible to the dancing. In or¬der to keep the Prom as democratic asin former years, the request is againmade that women attending the balldo not carry flowers.The programs which have been se¬lected for the Prom are entirely differ¬ent from any that have been used inpast years. The usual paper or leathercovered folder has been discarded infavor of a celluloid backed folder. Thecelluloid cover of the program is maroonwith a C cut out of the center. Theopen C is backed by an insert of whiteribbon, giving the University colors.4 A” Students To ReceivePreference InRegistrationPreference in registration forSpring quarter classes, which will be¬gin next Monday, will be granted byDean Ernest H. Wilkins, to those stu¬dents who receive “A” or “A minus”notices from their instructors duringthe present week. In recording highgrades, the dean’s office is followingthe same plan used last quarter. Eachprofessor has been asked to report tothe dean all students who are doingsuperior work. The dean then com¬piles these reports, classifying theminto groups consisting of undergrad¬uates receiving three notices, those re¬ceiving two, and those receiving one.The students with three, may registerfirst, and the others follow in order.Last quarter nine students receivedexcellent reports in all three courses,eighty-four in two courses, and threehundred and fifty undergraduates hadone notice apiece.Another innovation made by thedean this quarter is the sending of let¬ters to all fraternities reporting all ofthe chapter’s members who are receiv¬ing grades of “D” or below in anysubject. Dean Wilkins instituted thispractice to obviate the old custom thefraternities bad of sending letters toinstructors to find their member’smarks, which, he believed, never wassatisfactory.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1924SU|p Daily iiarounThe Student Nrusfiafer of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished morning*. exempt Saturday, Sun-a»y and Monday during the Autunm,winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Kntered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago PostofTlce, Chicago, Illinois. MarhIS. liKW. under the act of March 5, 1K7J quire proficiency in the sport. But bydevelopment of freshmen interested inlearning fencif, there ca be added to ourgrowig list of intramurals one more.Y. CABINET MEETSOffices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Frees ivseooUtloo The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will holda meeting today at 4 in the Y. M. C.AT room of the Reynolds clubhouse.THE BOK BALLOTThe Daily Maroon endorses DeanWilkin’s advocacy of a careful, intel¬ligent ballot by the entire undergradu¬ate body on the Bok peace plan. W heth¬er or not we favor this peace plan, orany peace plan, we ought as studentsin one of the representative universitiesin the country, to consider well the sub¬stance of Prof. Levermore’s schemeand reach an unbiased decision, approv¬ing the plan or not, as we may see fit.There is more importance attachedto a referendum of this sort than ap¬pears.. The nation-wide balloting onthe plan is going, of course, to decidethe attitude of the American people onthe question of carrying the schemefurther. Yet the Bok commission can¬not fail to perceive that the nationalballot will he indicative of severalthings, and none of them demonstrativeof the national intelligence. For partypower will throw the votes to eitherside, as will pre-conccived notions ofleagues and world courts. In few in¬stances will the voter consider the plansubmitted for his approval with an un¬biased mind.The Daily Maroon, with Dean Wil¬kins, believes that we have the oppor¬tunity here to demonstrate the real at¬titude of the country toward the Bokplan, not as the University of Chicago,but rather as a leading university ofyoung Americans. Here we have noparty affiliations, nothing to gain byallowing prejudice of any sort to inter¬fere with our decision. Here we havea chance to make an important contribu¬tion to the solution of a national prob¬lem. It is up to us to make it an intelli¬gent one. THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 14,ThePhoenixW1 L L BEOUT□ □T W O Bit •T 4 ' ‘ ’FEBRUARY — The Birthday MonthNew 1924 Line ofBIRTHDAY CARDSand otherFamousBlendsa Gin Rickey?The tang of the lime — the mellowamoothneaa of a Gin Rickey .... well,that’s gone but try Oh Henry I Richbutter cream dipped in soft caramel—rolled In crisp nuts, then coated withsweet milk chocolate. That’s anotherblend you won’t forget.Oh Henry!A Fine Candy— I Oc EverywhereOh Hsarrl 1* ths npiunt trademark of ths WlUlam-•oa Gandy Oo., Chicago, H WlUlaaora Pros. Everyday Cardsall on displayFine Assortment of Framed Mottoes& %Remember Your Friends byTelling Them So&University of Chicago Book Store5802 Ellis HallA CHANCE FOR FRESHMENIntramural athletics have been attract¬ing a gfeat amount o fattention aroundthe University this year. One sport,comparatively new on the University cal¬endar. which offers much in the way ofphysical training and co-ordination of theeyes and muscles, has suffered so farfrom lack of participants. This sport,fencing, can he developed into a majorintramural activity by the proper co¬operation of students with the depart¬ment.The honorable position in which fenc¬ing has stood for centuries among gen-tleme assures its desirability here as anintramural. The upper classes cannotengage in use of the foils, since it re¬quires a year or more of practice to ar TERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMY•3rd St. and Stony Inland Ave.BEGINNERS' CLASSESMonday and Thursday EveningsAdvanced Class Wed EveningPrivate lessons day or evening by appt.Tel. Hyde Park 8080 COWHEYStore For MenSo. E. Cor. 55th and EllisMEN’S FURNISHINGBILLIARDSCIGARETTES ICE CREAM Kennedy’s Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday S0c OCR STOKES AND TEL. NOS.I1M E. fl’trd St.Dorchester jtiUI 1155 K. 68rd St.Hyde Park 20485226 HarperHyde Park 2408s? :: :: k X '■MWANT ADSECTIONWANTED To rent m furnishedhome for summer months fromabout June loth, by assistant profeasor In a southern university.Address Box 0, Cue. Ex.EAT at the Maroon Lunch Ftoom.Good home cooked meals for thirtyfive cents. 5(15(1 Ellis Ave.TDK RENT room and privatehath. $7.50. 54.’10 University Ave.Phont* H. P. 5123. VALENTINE PARTY AND DANCEFebruary 14, 1924, 8 P. M.FAVOR VALENTINES FOR EVERYONEWhere the “gang" hangs out.ESCORTS IF REQUIRED— AUSPICESMEN’S CLUB AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S FELLOWSHIPChrist Church Parish House65th and Woodlawn EVERY DAY A SUNDAE“The CreamOf AllICECREAM CreamsAT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTOREIK « x X X 1?xiXjixIXX X X,,.„ Kxxx x «X7it* t TIC KETS. 30c. Tickets at Mliroon Office or at BoonBE A NEWSPAPER CORRE¬SPONDENT with the Heacock Planand learn a good Income whilelearning; we show you how; beginactual work at once: all or sparetime; experience unnecessary; nocanvassing; send for particulars.NewKwrlters Training Bureau, rtuffalo, N. Y.WANTED—Girl lo sharemodern apt. with other girls.Ifrexel 93K7 after 5 P. M. neatcallFOR RENT 4-room nicely fur¬nished 2nd floor apt. during Feb.and March; South Shore Stationf. C .It. iR„ .and street cars, reason¬able. Tet. Hyde Park CV52N. i<felS3^»)<!WtxMfi!(X^!»jxi^xl!Xjxx XwXX x.ixMXiX XXXWWKDSHK,^%x.,x)lx(XJMixW.HJJCA28DWUx'iStop /Refreshyourself/What do you thinkall the red signs arefor 111DrinkDelicious and RefreshingTHe Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta. Oa. Special Prices OnPERMANENT WAVINGDuringJANUARY : : FEBRUARY : : MARCHROGERS—KENNEDY SHOP$25.00, Bobbed Heads (Regular Price $30.00)$15.00, Long Hair - - (Regular Price $18.00Our waving is guaranteed for six months, minus growth ofnew hair. Will not make hair kinky or fuzzy.Phone Midway 3081 1120 E. 55th StreetiiiiiiiiiiiiittfliiiiiiiiiMiiiBiiaiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiifliiBMiitaiiBnBiiiiiBii0iiiiiiHiiiiniiiaiiBiiBiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiBiifliiajiaiiBiiiii0iiaii0ii^iiUNIVERSITY STUDENTS-—Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWilliamsCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesComer Fifty Fifth at University Ave.THE DAILY MAROON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1924 Page ThreeCage Teams Go IntoFinals After Tonight1'retiminarit.s in the intramural bas¬ketball contests will lx.* concluded thisevening when two games will lx* playedon each of the fraternity leagues andthree contests will bring the gymnasiumleague up to date. None of the head¬liners with one exception are in dangerof being ousted since they either havea commanding lead or do not see ac¬tion.The Delta league, however, will jamthe walls of Bartlett when the DeltaSigma Phis, joint holders of the leadwith Phi Kappa Psi, meet stubborn op¬ponents on the Sigma Alpha Epsilonboys. If the top notchers have shownany slump they are liable to take ahack seat which would necessitate aplaying off the tie. The Phi Psis is en¬gage Phi Kappa Sigma in what may bean interesting battle hut is more likelyto be an easy win for the Woodlawnboys.The Gamma League may furnish asurprise when the Kappa Wis meetSigma Chi. The latter are ahead in therating hut their apponents are scrappy,heady, players with much latent power.The Gym men will have to bow to theNoorams for leadership hut thereshould lie a hot liattle for second placeto scramble in to the finals.ENUSPENCILSdW U*f~t CMUypttn.il in tke wildIj'OR the student or prof., thesuperb VENUS out-rivalsail for perfect pencil work.17 black degrees—3 copying.American I-eadPencil Co.220 Fifth Avc.Nr- YorkWrite forbooklet onVINCH Pencil* anilVasus EvkrpointkdMechanics! Pencil*Jaqueline: “I’m cold, Jack; take meinside your coat.”Jack : “Pay before you enter; this is aFinchley one man coat.”(Apologies to The Wasp)THE FROLIC THEATRE"!DRUG STORECigarette* Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Av. 8c 55th St., adjacentto Frolic Theatre. Tel. H. Park 761THE MARY KIEFERDANCING : STUDIOXpeelal Hate* for Private lAiiona• InssPH We (Inert ay and Friday Rvea.1305 E. 63rd StreetFairfax 0999 GET YOUR COURSE BOOKStudents who have not yet calledfor their Course Books are re¬quested to do so at once.Those who deposited their bookstoo late to have them posted fortheir previous quarter should takethem back and hold them until theend of this quarter and then de¬posit them to 'be posted for bothquarters. No more posting oihooks will be done this quarter.F. J. Gurney,Assistant Recorder.Librarians EntertainFriday With DanceMusic, games, and informal dancing,rather than the usual formal dance,will comprise the quarterly party of theOrder of the Grey Towers to lx* heldFriday 8 in Ida Noyes hall.Order of the Grey Towers is the reg¬ular organization of the library staff, of which Miss . Cora M. Gettjs, referencelibrarian in Harper W. 31, is president.Miss Frances L. Dudgeon is chairmanof the committee which has planned thewinter quarter party.STANFORDUNIVERSITYCaliforniaSummer Quarter, 1924Tuesday, 24 June, to Saturday30 AugustSecond Half Begins 28 JulyOpportunities to work for theA. B. and for higher degrees, orto do special work, in the oceanicclimate of the San Francisco pen¬insula.Courses in the regular academicand scientific branches, and inlaw.Information from office 6STANFORDUNIVERSITYu A cap as good as the cream”High praise for Williams Shaving Cream is contained inthis suggested slogan for the Hinge-Cap. Yet truly, thecombination of faster beard-softening, elimination of razorfriction through lubrication of the skin, and the extra¬ordinary care of the skin which Williams gives, has neverbeen equalled by any other shaving cream. And Williamsis a pure product, absolutely without coloring matter IBegin on a tube—compare it in every way./ $250 in PrizesFor the best sentence of ten words or less on the value of theWilliams Hinge-Cap, we offer the following prizes: 1st prize$100; 2nd prize $50; two 3rd prizes, $25 each; two 4th prizes,$10 each; six 5th prizes, $5 each. Any undergraduate orgraduate student is eligible. If two or more persons submitidentical slogans deemed worthy of prizes, the full amount ofthe prize will be awarded to each. Contest closes at midnightMarch 14, 1924. Winners will be announced as soon there¬after as possible. Submit any number of slogans but writeon one side of paper only, putting name, address, college andclass at top of each sheet. Address letters to Contest Editor,The J. B. Williams Co., Glastonbury, Conn./WilliamsShaving CreamHow Would You Like aTrip to EuropeThis Summer?Including:1. The Olympic Games.2. Tour of Southern England—*1 he London Exhibit—Shakespeare Country, Etc.3. Tour of Battlefield Front.4. T our of Belgium.5. Paris on Bastile Day.ALL FOR $330.00(Includes passage, hotel, meals, sightseeing, etc.)— 36 Days of Bliss —WATCH THE MAROON FOR FURTHER DETAILS Group Pictures to be Takenfor Cap and GownOn Saturday, February 16thScore Club . 9:00 Phi Delta Theta 9:30Skull and Crescent . . . 9:15 Women Speakers Club. 10:00On Sunday, February 17thPhi Beta Delta . 9:30 Kappa Nu 12:00Phi Beta Pi . . 9:45 Zeta Beta Tau 1 :30Phi Sigma Delta . 10:00 Speakers Club 2:00Phi Chi . 10:15 Gamma Eta Gamma. . . 2:15Tau Delta Phi .10:30 Commerce Club Council. 2:30Phi Delta Epsilon . . 10:45 Phi Rho Sigma 2:45Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . 1 1 :00 Law School Council.... 3:00Alpha Kappa Kappa .11:15 Filipino Triangle Club. . 3:15Phi Pi Phi . 1 1 :30 Freshman Medical Class. 3:30Phi Alpha Delta 1 1 :45 Sophomore Medical Class 3:45ALL PICTURES TO BE TAKEN AT144 So. Wabash Ave. Cor. AdamsKHl'BERTGREAT NORTHERN Beginning Sun., Feb. 17th.Seats on Sale Now.JOSEPH M. GAITES PRESENTSBASIL SYDNEYWilli a Wonderful Company of 40. in tile Famous New Y'orLTHEATRE GUILD PRODUCTIONSRepertoire for the First WeekSunday Nix lit•PEER GY NT”Ibsen's Spectacular Romance, withmusic by Gries.M'onday Night“THE DEVIL’S DISCIPLE”George Bernard Shaw’s FamousComedy-Drama.Tuesday Night“PEER GYNT” Wednesday .Mat. and Night•*HE WHO GETS SLAPPED”Leonid Andreyev’s Play of Cirrus Life.Thursday Night“THE DEVIL’S DISCIPLE”Friday Night“PEER GYNT”Saturday Mat. and Night“PEER GYNT”PRICES—Evenings, except Saturday, 75c to $2.50.Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, 50c to $2.00.Saturday Evening Only, $1.00 to $3.00.Special Kates to University Parties.APPLY TO VANCE SEITZ. MGR., GREAT NORTHERN THEATREJMARCELWAVE Mon. Tues. & Wed.50c 50c 50cKAYNE BEAUTY PARLOR1356 E. 61st St.Phone Fairfax 3628NO one smokesMelachrinoswithout liking them— for their qualityinstantly wins ap¬preciation*ORIGINALMELACHRINO"Tlu One Cigarette Sold the World Over"Pay Up That Maroon Subscription NOW!Page Four THE DAILY MAROON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1924WUISTLfcrlfctCONTRIBUTORS DAYODE TO A SKYPIECEDear ole’ battered hunk o’ felt,You’re my dome's best friend.Once a chunk of sheepskin s pelt,Keep him warm until the end—And your darlin’ college look,Look that lends me atmosphere.Crushed and battered.Crown all shattered,I have worn ya’,Never scorn ya’,Dear ole' colege hat!- Cracker. RESUME COLLEGIQUEIntrepid sentinel of the street,Amid the snow and icy sleet,From early morn till late at nightA cheerful and familiar sight.Calm of mien—loud of call,Regal service to us all,His wares are sold with goodly haste,Since college people have good tasteRagged clothes—but shining can.Pleasing, freezing hot dog man!—Terrible Turk.PERHAPS; WE’LL MAKE NOTEOF IT ANYHOWDear Dopey :Do you know if there’s room for agood flute player in the Student Vol¬unteer Band?—Baron Waste.SLOW MOTION MOVIEIf you want to see a movie,A slow moving movie,A kinographic movie.Free of dough.Just gaze out of the window.Yea, any campus window,. And watch the guys they hireTo shove! snow.—Saw-Yer. THIS WAS contributor’s day, a!!right, for better or for verse. Andwe got verse.—Dopey.* 'The following Group Picturesmust be taken for the Cap andGown on east steps of Haskell to¬morrow :Home Economics Club 11:55Square and Compass 12:00Gun and Blade-. 12:05Brownson Club 12:10On Friday, Feb. 15thHaskalah Club 11:55Kindergarten Club 12:00According to Howard Arnick,managing editor, this is the finalschedule that will be made fewthese groups.Dr. A. J. PerloveDENTIST959 E. 55th St.Frolic Theatre Bldg.Cor Ellis Ave. Midway 9607FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCEDear Dopey:Was down Urbana way over theweek-end. All the ancient doors inall the ancient buildings squeak lykell.which is remarkable, considering thenumber of oil-cans they have there.—Rosita.THE TRYSTUnder the almond treesThe down wind softly sighs.A’murmuring, a waveletUpon a white beach dies.Tinkle of temple bellsA’swing under pale-green eaves,The booming of a brazen gongWhose echo sogs and grieves.Chan Toy awaiting me’Gainst the gold of a peasant thatch,But her greeting is collegiate,—“Hey, Bobby, gotta match?’’—Lord of the Green Dragon NewTrousersBring ormail us vestor sampleMATCH PANTSCOMPANY7th Floor» W RandolphDearborn Z17S 1018Consumers Bldg.Z20 S. StateWabash 8282jr XWhat calling offers youmore than this?Responsibility and respect; active associ¬ation with big men and big enterprises; thesatisfaction of being an essential part of themost vital activities of the commercial andindustrial world; and proportionate finan¬cial return.Insurance—Fire, Marine and Casualty—offers you this and more in proportion tothe interest, the enthusiasm and the brain¬power you bring to it.The Insurance Company of NorthAmerica is the oldest American Fire andMarine Insurance Company, whose historyis of a piece with the history of nationaldevelopment since 1792. From an intimateknowledge of the international scope andinfluence of Insurance, it commends thiscalling to college men.Insurance Company ofNorth AmericaPHILADELPHIAand theIndemnity Insurance Company of North America•write practically every form of mturance except life Four More Frosh GetYearling Track BerthsFour Freshmen were awarded placeson the regular Freshmen track teamyesterday. They were Boh Mason, inthe 220-yard dash. His qualifyingtimes were 25 4)5 a»d 25 7| 10. JohnSmith made his green shirt in the 50and 220; (>4|10 in the 50 and 25 4|5 inthe 220. John Harrison qualified inthe shotpu twith 34 feet 1 1-2 inches., and 33 feet. 10 inches. Graves, a star !sprinter from St. John’s Military Acad¬emy, made his “green shirt’’ in the 50.His times were exceptionally fast, be¬ing 5 3-5 and 5 7-10.This brings the total membership ofthe Freshmen track team 1° twenty-seven men. There are now sixteen ad¬ditional men trying out for the team. FRANK BROTHEkSfifth Avenue Bool ShopBctwrm 47lb and 48$ Street*. New Sorb.The utmost tin style and worthKAPPA SIGS PLEDGE mKappa Sigma announces the pledg- Chiritgo—I’aople’a Trust A Sitting*ing of Reese H. Price of Centralia. lluult liltig.□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□(□□□□□□□□a□ □□ □MARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYThe Store for Men?5Qand upOUR 192,4 BOWLEmbodies New Features to Meet theExpressed Preferences of University MenTHE 1924 version of our popular Bowl model is anup-to-the-moment reflection of what college and uni¬versity Men desire in the lines of their new Suits. It em¬bodies certain points observed at New Haven during therecent Yale-Princeton game and confirmed by furtherobservations at other important athletic events.The Coat has the same easy drape as formerly, w«th aneven softer front, sharply cut away. The shoulders arerather broader than before and somewhat squarer, in thecorrect English manner. The top button is lower, as arealso the pockets. The Waiftcoat is designed to break prop¬erly when the lowest button is left unbuttoned. TheTrousers continue the Straight, free-hanging effect. In short,the Bowl, 1924, is absolutely right. THIRD FLOOR □□□□□□□□□□o□o□□□□□□□o□□□□o□□D□o□□□□o□□o□□oDEOc□DCo□□DO□□oE□□□fiEEEEofl□0□□□□CJ□o□ED□□□□□OoD□DOED□O□□oE□□□o□EE□□□□D□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□O□□□□□□□o□□□□n□□□□□□□□□□□n□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□aPhoenix Out Tomorrow—Two Bits Per