[Horlft NeatsNummaryBy Gilbert W. LongstreetThe international investigating com¬mittee has formulated a plan for thefinancial reconstruction of Germany,which includes: (1) The establishmentof a hank, controlled jointly by Ger¬mans and foreigners, which will issueabout three billion gold marks witha 50 per cent guarantee. The neces¬sary gold will come from domesticcapital, international loans, and Ger¬man capital abroad. (2) The return [to Germany of the economic control jof the Ruhr and Rhineland, for thepurpose of furthering the /develop¬ment of domestic industry. After eco¬nomic normalcy has been attained, itis expected that the bank will be ableto finance the payment of reparations.The French delegates are reported tohave expressed their willingness tosurrender control of the territory inquestion if Germany will pay the billsof the army of occupation, but nototherwise.Premier Ramsey Macdonald’s So¬cialist-Labor program was passed inthe House of Commons oy a vote of290 to 10.1, the Liberals coming to thesupport of the Labor government.Stanley Baldwin, Conservative leader,expressed his lack of faith in the prac¬ticality of Premier Macdonald’s ideal¬istic aims; he also objected to thegovernment’s Russian policy, and towhat he termed Labor’s “makeshift"cure for unemployment. Mr. As¬quith, Liberal leader, pointed out thegovernment’s handicap in having anumerical minority in the House.President Coolidge’s address to theNational Republican club was, in sub¬stance, a reiteration of his message toCongress at the opening of the pres¬ent session, with the following addi¬tional points: (1) Defense of his ac¬tion in furnishing arms to PresidentObregon, on the grounds of moralobligation to a friendly government;(Continued on uage 2)MIKE GREENEBAUMNAMED CAPTAIN OFWATER BASKETBALLMike Greencbaum is the new waterbasketball captain, elected unani¬mously Wednesday, the election be¬ing held to fill the vacancy caused bythe ineligibility of former captainJanovsky. The water basketballerswill enter the meet this evening withthe Chicago Athletic association pre¬pared to engage in that sport insteadof in water polo, as they were forcedto in the last encounter with the C.A A.With McCarthy back in the tank,and prepared to take instant advan¬tage of the slightest break, the Ma¬roons will start the fray with slightlybrighter hopes. Defeated in the lastencounter, 40-28, the University teamsnatched a couple of unexpected firsts,and hopes to repeat this time.YEARBOOK PICTURESThe following Ggooip jP'cturesmust be taken for the Cap andGown on the east steps of HaskelltodayHaskalah club .11:55Kindergarten club 12:00Square and Compass 12:05Gun and Blade 12:10Brownson club ........12:15At Bartlett Gym:Divinity basketball team.... 12:20This is the final schedule thatwill be made for these groups. Lunch-Counter-ites Try OutVarnish Without Knowing ItFROSH VICTIMS INFINAL REHEARSALFOR HAWK ONSETRejuvenated Iowa QuintetEager to DefeatMaroonsThe Varsity went through a lightscrimmage with the Frosh last eve¬ning as they tapered off this week’spractice for tomorrow night’s gamewith Iowa. Coach Norgren has beendrilling the team on out of boundplays both from a defensive and of¬fensive • standpoint.Against the yearlings the Maroonswere able to score almost at random,getting many short shots as a resultof dribbling. The Varsity was un¬usually alert and broke through theFreshman defense before it had timeto form.Usual Lineup to StartCaptain Dickson, Barnes, Alyea.Duggan and Weiss who formed thelineup at Iowa City, will face theHawks in their invasion of the Mid¬way. They appear as the best com¬bination that “Norgie" can muster outof his squad and make up the bestteam seen here in the last few years.Laude, New Hawk LeaderJim Laude is the newly electedIowa captain who will bring the in¬vading quintet to Bartlett. Laude,ex-Captain Hicks and Janse. last yearan all conference forward, will con¬stitute the nucleus of Sam Barry’steam. Jensen an ex all American in¬terscholastic star, will more thanlikely hold down the center berth onthe visitor’s five. The other guardposition left vacant by the illness ofJack Funk, has not yet been definitelyfilled and will not be decided uponuntil the night of the game.The game tomorrow night will beone of the toughest left on the Ma¬roon schedule as the Hawkeyes aretrying to come out of their slump and(Continued on page 4)Juniors See Playof Orient TonightJuniors planning to see WalkerWhiteside in “Mr. Wu" tonight at thePlayhouse have been requested tomeet at 7:15 in Ida Noyes hall, asthey are to make the trip in a buschartered for the affair.Reservations may be made untilnoon today with Elsa Allison, How¬ard Amick, George Harvey, WeirMallory, Martha Smart, MargaretViberts, and Edward Wilson. Re¬ceipts will be exchanged for reservedseat tickets from 11:30 to 12:30 in theoffice of The Daily Maroon. Ticketsare $1.65.“Sheik,” the all-convenient term ap¬plied to dance-hall loungers, has beenacademically bankrupted. The shebais unmated. N longer is her herosleek and leonine. He is a “venerableelder,” having no visible connectionwith Rudolph Valentine. He shouldeven be pronounced “shah-eek.”“The use of this term always bringsthe utmost distance to me,” concludedProf. Arthur P. Scott, from whom is¬sued the avalanche, in a history classas lie grasped and waved the last copyof the “Phoenix” on whose cover ap¬pears the incprrect “sheik.”Phoenix as Text-book“In addition to its manifold andobvious advantages as a relief duringlectures, the Phoenix has possibilitiesas a text not yet adequately recog¬nized,” remarked Prof. Scott. “Take When you made your last visit toa cafeteria, and strolled along thecounter making your selection of food,did you count your steps? Did youmeasure their force? Neither do thediners in the lunch room of the Schoolof Education; yet their steps havehad the power of making or breakingeighteen manufacturers of floor-var¬nish. •The results of this test, carried outunder the direction of the Departmentof Buildings and Grounds, were madepublic yesterday. The cafeteria was se¬lected because of the excessive wearfor five successive days. The addi¬tional advantage of working on amaple in preference to an oak floorwas offered at the cafeteria.Eighteen samples were to be tested.Each one was put in a scrupulouslyclean bowl and labeled with a disting¬uishing number. A new varnishbrush was placed in each bowl andthen each bowl was weighed both be¬fore and after the varnish applica¬tions. This determined the exactweight of varnish used in each test.An experienced painter, who hadno means of knowing which varnishwas which, applied each sample to aspace of five boards. His commentson the qualities of each sample as lieapplied it were recorded. This testwas repeated four times under uni¬form conditions of temperature.Of the eighteen samples appliedonly two were obviously poor. Theothers were so nearly alike in wear-resisting qualities that it was difficultto select one that was superior to theothers. The judges were representa¬tives of the various varnish companiesand after much discussion decided inthe favor of Berry Brothers LiquidGranite A.CALL FOR TEXT BOOKSDonations of current text books areneeded at the Alumnae Loan Libraryat Harper M3l/t. “The demand forbooks has been very great this quar¬ter,” says Miss Latnphear, the libra¬rian, “however, we will not be ableto supply many of our calls unlessthere is a response to fhe request.”French books may he loaned tothose who need them as there is asurplus on hand.The announcement in a recentissue of The Daily Maroon regard¬ing Dean Elizabeth Wallace’s ab¬sence from the city was incorrect.Miss Wallace returned yesterdaymorning.the influence of the expansion ofEurope on the English language. Turnto your Phoenixes. On the cover youhave mention of the Sheik,—a veryregretable misuse and mispronuncia¬tion of a fine old Arabic word,—mean¬ing venerable elder.”Prof. Scott then indicated the pagesto which the class might turn to findsuch words as “lasquer” from theSanskrit, "squash,” “tobacco,” and"dervish” from Arabic, American In¬dian and the Turkish.He continued: “The sixth stanza of‘Dan McGrew’ uses the Hindustaniword loot.’ As you turn the otherpages you notice Eskimo, banana,Mah-Jongg, tea, cocoanut, Uasia gar¬dens and limeade, all of which wereimported into the language with thearticles themselves. Here endeth thelesson.” Glee Club Enteredin Mid-WesternContestThe University Glee club will com¬pete in tlie Intercollegiate Glee clubcontest, which will be staged in Or¬chestra Hall next Monday evening.Fourteen colleges will be represented.The winning club will be sent east torepresent this section of the countryin a contest at New York.Each club will sing three numbers,one of which will be the contest song.The combined clubs, totalling 350voices, will sing “Oh Sweet, Oh Fairand Holy.” Chicago’s songs will be“Morning Hymn,” “Drake’s Drum,”and ‘Campus Evening Song.”Chicago’s Glee club, which made aremarkable showing in last year’s con¬test, has shown such decided improve¬ment during the past year that RobertW. Stevens, the University’s musicalmentor, believes Chicago will win.Stevens says, “I have heard several ofthe competing glee clubs recently andI see no reason why our club shouldnot carry off the honors.”The Chicago Glee men recently ex¬cited much favorable comment bytheir radio concert from stationWMAQ. Harris Vail, the director ofthe club, has received commendatoryletters from as far as Montana.Parents To Be Guestsat Senior Tea SundayMembers of the Senior class coun¬cil will meet today at noon in theUndergraduate council room in Cobbto make final arrangements for thetea to which parents of members ofthe class have been invited, to be heldin Ida Noyes hall Sunday afternoon.The tea Sunday afternoon is ex¬pected to attract more than 200 par¬ents, according to Dorothea Pfister,who is in charge of arrangements forthe affair. The program will includemusical entertainment. The classcouncil will act as a reception com¬mittee and urges all members of theclass to assist in making the occasiona notable one for the visitors.Select Eight for Parts inNew Drama ClubPlayAt the close of what is consideredone of the most heated tryouts in thehistory of the Dramatic club, eightpersons were chosen, pending the eli¬gibility O. K., to( paly in RachelCrother’s “Mary the Third,” whichwill he presented March 7 and 8 inMandel hall. Those selected were:Mary the First, Priscilla Ferry; Marythe Second, Marjorie Olsen; Marythe Third, Lucile Hocrr; Bobbie, JackStambaugh; Lettie. Ruth Russell;Mother, Kate Gardner; Grannie, RuthDcVVitt.Those still in competition for partsarc: Father, Irwin Fisher, El win Bart¬lett, James Parker; William, FredHandschy, Scwart Covert; Lynn,Seward Covert, William Kerr; Hal,William Kerr, Fred Handschy; Max,Archie Trebow, Don McGinnis. Finaldecision on the disputed parts willtake place today in Cobb 12A at 3:30.when the last five persons will receiveparts and all parts will be given to thecharacters selected for the thirteentitle roles.The holdover candidates were se¬lected from one of the largest fieldsof aspirants who have yet respondedto the Dramatic club’s call. The(Continued on uage 2) !two professorsGIVEN LEAVE TOSTUDY IN EUROPELuckhardt and ShoreyWill Sail inSpringLeaves of absence for the Springquarter were granted yesterday after¬noon by the Board of Trustees toProf. Paul Shorey, head of the De¬partment of Greek literature, and toDr. Arno B. Luckhardt, of the Depart¬ment of physiology. He has been headof his department since 1896 and wasonce before, 1913-1914, granted leaveof absence when he lectured in theUniversity of Berlin as Roosevelt Ex¬change professor. Dr. Luckhardt,alumnus of the University and facultymember since 1908, is famous for hisdiscovery of the new anaesthetic ethy¬lene. He is now enabled to acceptthe invitation of the General EducationBoard to spend a year of travel andresearch abroad.Shorey Prepares PhillipicProf. Shorey, on the eve of his de¬parture, has prepared elaborate articlesfor the press outlining his view of thestatus of the classics in the modernworld and in the education of present-day youth. In these he attacks thepropaganda of H. G. Wells and hisfollowers. “Mr. Wells makes unscrup¬ulous use of his genius and fluent, at¬tractive style to broadcast his destruc¬tive and unfounded statements amongpeople who are gullible and by dis¬position opposed to the classics,” saidProf, Shorey.Prof. Shorey replied to recent state¬ments of Mr. Wells to the effect thatthe study of the classics is imperilingthe growth of modern intelligence, bydeclaring that even if Wells’ chargeswere true, the constantly decreasing in-(Continued on uage 2)TSOULAS RETURNSTO LINEUP IN MATMEET TOMORROWThe Varsity wrestlers will attemptto continue their sucessful season to¬morrow afternoon when they meetPurdue on the floor at Bartlett at 2.The meet will be featured by the re¬turn of Capt. Tsoulos of the Maroons,to action and participation in his firstconference meet this year.A shift in the lineup will mark themeet, the 157 pounders being repre¬sented by either Shimberg, who hasbeen taking care of the 147 assign¬ment. or Key, who has been the regu¬lar at that weight. Graham, the youngSophomore, has had to have an oper¬ation on his ear and will probably bereplaced by I^anda among the 137men.Purdue has two brothers in the 115and 125 weights and both have an im¬posing record to date. They willmeet Taikaki and Ball, who have seenaction all season. The rest of menof the squad are liable to give Chi¬cago some difficulty.Vorres said that his men have beenshowing improvement and he hopesthat they will pull a victory out ofthe fire. “Our opponents are the bestwe have had to run tip against thisyear and the dopesters give us aneven chance,”RESERVE PORTFOLIOTICKETSPurchasers of dummy tickets forPortfolio must reserve seats at boxoffice in Mandel hall before Thurs¬day, Fch. 21. After that date no“dummies” will he redeemed. Allwomen selling tickets must turn inall money and unsold tickets toJosephine Maclay by Thursday at9,“Shiek ” Dies Ignoble DeathUnder Prof. Scott’s LashPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1924She flatlg fflaroonThe Student Newsfiaper of theUniversity of Chicago SELL JUNIOR CLASSTICKETS SELECT EIGHT PARTS INNEW DRAMA CLUB PLAYPublished morultncs. except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn, jWinter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chl-eago PoatofTlce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 11KHJ, under the act of March 8, 1873Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office.... Midway 0800Business Office ...MemberTh«* lYfiilern Conference ofPrens 4v<*tux*latIonA GOOD WEEK ENDThe idea of Prom suppers seems tohave taken well among the frater¬nities on the campus; plans are al¬ready being made for the affairs whichwill precede the annual formal of theUniversity. If these suppers are suc¬cessful (and we have every reson tobelieve that they will be) some anti¬dote against the epidemic of dissatis¬faction with the Washington Prom ofother years, will have found its wayto the quadrangles.Following a plan to make the Prom |week-end more attractive,, the W. A.A. has planned to inaugurate the 1924Portfolio, with a formal night follow¬ing the Prom. The first performancewill be staged on Feb. 22. the night ofWashington’s birthday. The spiritin which both fraternities and the W.A. A. have followed student senti¬ment has been admirable, to our no¬tion. About a year ago there wer.*many and diverse cries of protestagainst what was termed “a graduateschool prom.” The Maroon in an ef¬fort to effect a change, tried to com¬pare our annual formal with similarparties of other colleges and univer¬sities. But the comparisons failed be¬cause o fthe dissimilarity between theUniversity of Chicago and other in¬stitutions located in small townswhere few parties during the collegeyear made it necessary to prolong andemphasize the annual even.We believe that the innovationsthis year are just the right thing togive the Prom an added touch of fes¬tivity. Next week-end will be essen¬tially a time of gaiety; a celebrationfirst at the beautiful South ShoreCountry club for dancing, with an¬other party the next night on thecampus; the event should become atradition. It carries the necessarydignity and the elements of a thor¬ough good time. Junior class tickets will be onsale today on campus y the fol¬lowing persons: Jack Kirk,Martha Smart, Herbert Skinner,Leslie River, Bruce MacFarland,George Harvey, Eugene Potstock,Ted Weber, Howard Briggs,Donald Lockett, Robert Koerber,Helen Calahan, Josephine Ma-clay, Madalyn O'Shea, RuthStagg, Helen Harpel, FlorenceHalmon, Jean Birkoff, Elsa Ay-lison.FIRE SCARES GREEKSInhabitants of “fraternity row”turned out almost entirely en masseat 9 last night when fire gongsaroused the slumbering athletes andwakeful scholars in the vicinity ofthe Reynolds club. A small blaze inthe main hall of the club house neces¬sitated the services of the Hyde Parkfire department. The fire did no dam¬age, according to the club manage-ent. (Continued from page '1)judges at the final tryout were JohnHawley Roberts, of the English de¬partment; Jack Fields, a graduatestudent in English, and Will Ghere,president of the club.The staff for this production is alsoannounced. Ted Weber has con¬sented to supervise the work of thestaff but will not take an active posi¬tion. Under him will be Leroy Han¬sen, Tickets; Alexander Davis, Pro¬gram; Ralph Helperin, House; MariBachrach, Ushers; James Parker orArchie Trebow, Stage; Irwin Fisher,Music; Catherine Rawson, Publicity;Charles Anderson; Printing; VictoriaMcNavish, Costumes.SOCIAL PROGRAM FORWEEK-ENDFriday:All University B. Y. dance, Rey-nols Club.Delta Chi house dance.MARCELWAVE Mon. Tues. & Wed.50c 50c 50cKAYNE BEAUTY PARLOR1356 E. 61st St.Phone Fairfax 3628SHl'BKKTGREAT NORTHERN Beginning Sun., Feb. 17th.Seats on Sale Now..JOSEPH M. GAITES PRESENTSBASIL SYDNEYWith a Wonderful Company of 40. in the Famout New YorkTHEATRE GUILD PRODUCTIONSRepertoire for the First WeekSunday \ in lit“PEER OYNT”Ibsen's Spertaenlur Romance, withmusic by Grieg.Monday Night“THE DEVII.’S DISCIPLE”Georjre Iternaril Shaw’s FamousComedy-Drama.Tuesday Night“PEER GYN'T” Wednesday Mat. and Night“HE WHO GETS SLAPPED”(Iconic! Andreyev’s I’lay of Circus Life)Thursday Night“THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE”Friday Night“PEER OYNT”Saturday Mat. and Night“PEER OYNT”PRICES—Evenings, except Saturday. 76c to $2.50.Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, 60c to $2.00.Saturday Evening Only, $1.00 to $3.00.SPECIAL RATES TO UNIVERSITY PARTIES.Apply to Vance Seitz, Mgr.. Great Northern TheatreTWO PROFESSORS GIVENLEAVE; STUDY IN EUROPE(Continued from page 1)terest in the study of Greek and Latinliterature in universities would makehis conclusions untenable.Prof. Shorey’s attitude toward Mr.Wells and men of his convictions is oflong standing. He believes that Mr.Wells, who received his education atthe University of London, has naturalantipathy to the classic universities ofCambridge and Oxford and their stand¬ards. He regards the well-known writ- Ier as a powerful enemy to the phal¬anxes .of those who defend the beau¬ties of the classics.In Europe Prof. Shorey is planningto give a series of lectures to Belgianand other universities.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 6STANFORDUNIVERSITY Choice of a CareerFrom the Yale NewsTHE NINETY-FOUR. Someone, probably an insuranceagent, was quoted recently as sayingthat from the mass of one hundredcollege graduates one individual onlyrose to the Polo and butler class, peril¬ously near the top of the financial lad¬der. Five others became comfortablyoff and found themselves after twentyyears at the small yacht and chauffeurstage. The other ninety-four presum¬ably congregate in the great section ofthe American people who drive theirown Buicks to the golf club. In otherwords, dreaming about being a richman is one thing, and making the gradeis “something else again.”Yet the ninety-four presumably workjust as hard as the sumptuous six. Theirbusiness is the axis on which a smalland uninteresting world revolves. Theyhave become devotees of the dollarand when that fickle deity deserts, havenowhere else to turn. Jammed in adull, straight rut of business they cannever leave the road and jump the fenceinto finer fields of life. This, then, isthe portion of ninety-four men out ofevery hundred now on the campus.The answer to the problem lies inthe proper choice of a career. tIfa1tK&EBetween now and Commencement weshall have something to offer on thesubject of “Careers.” Watch for the spacewith the Famous Signature.Life Insurance Companyos Boston. MassachusettsSixty-one years in business. Now insuring One Billion Seven HundredMillion dollars in policies on 3,250,000 lives. .0.Illifto&V-vPs$!M1/6m WORLD NEWS SUMMARY(Continued from page 1)(2) Announcement of his intention toprosecute the oil investigation with¬out party partiality, but with an effortto prevent any hasty condemnation ofinnocent men merely because of theirincidental connection with the scan¬dal.Reports from Japan indicate that anew movement is under way whichpromises to lead to a Korean revolu¬ tion. Plans are being formulated formilitary organization, and the revolu¬tionaries are reported to have offeredKorean mineral and railway conces¬sions to Russia in return for arms andmunitions.Howard Carter abandoned excava¬tion work on Tut-Ankh-Amen’s tombtwo days ago. He expressed his rea¬son as “owing to the impossible re¬strictions and discourtesies on the partof the public works department” ofthe Egyptian government.CO-EDS —SPECIAL PRICESMonday — Wednesday — ThursdayMarcel 50c Shampoo 50cFORGET - ME - NOT SHOPPE1451 East 57th Street Phone Fairfax 2007iHiiiin 11111111111111111111111 mu m u miiimiiiii miiiiMiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiinniiimi mu ■ ■ 1 • • ■ nmm-i • • ■ 1Every one STEPS when they hear ?EVERYBODYIT . ppv Sum-In lllaiimiJLliAl X I DANCE ORCHESTRAour “gang.What are they going to do atYOUR HOP? Better see ifwe’re busy that night.Phone Stewart 6.112hi ■ 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 in ■ ■ ■ 1111 miiiiii ■ mi ■ 1 • ii 1 1 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 1 • muWhat Do You Do Sunday?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 finemusic by prominent soloist in con¬nection with trained chorus. Every¬body welcome.WOODLAWN BAPTISTCHURCHUniversity at E. 62nd St.Melbourne P. Boynton, Minister10:3<) A. M -“The Walls of Lion."7:45 P. M.—(Series) Four Battle.'of the Heart. 3. “Love orJealousy.”Thursday, 8 P. M.—B. Y. P. U. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER56th and Blackstone Ave.Rev. Dr. Johfi Henry Hopkins, RectorServices: 8 A. M., 9:15 A. M.,11 A. M., 7:30 P. M.; three serviceseach day of week.Church always open for private dcvotion.FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Ave. and 57th St.11:00 A. M.— Rev. Karl F. Cook willpreach on "The Religion ofGeorge Bernard Shaw.”University students are cordiallyinvited to attend.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th between Drexel and Ellis.Dr. Perry J. Stackhouse, Minister11:00 A. M.—"The Slacker.”8:00 P. M.—“I Sat Where TheySat.”ISAIAH TEMPLEHyde Park Boul. and Greenwood Av.Joseph Stolz, RabbiFriday, 8:00 P. M.Saturday, 10:30 M. and 8.00P. M.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 BAPTIST CHURCH5600 Woodlawn Ave.C. W. Gilkcy & N. L. Tibbetts,Ministers11:00 A. M. “The Story of Jcsns.”Timbctts. “The Source of Joy.”,8:00 P. M. Sermon by Dr. E. J.Goodspeed, “Why Translate thePaul G. Macy. Jr* w 1 t8:00 P. M.—Sermon hv Mr. Gilkey. 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. Supper and social hour afterservice. Students cordially invitedUNIVERSITY RELIGIOUSSERVICELeon Mandel Assembly Hall11:00 A. M.— Rev. Wm. S. Aber-nothy of Washington, D. C.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 Fel¬lowship Hour.HYDE PARK METHODISTCHURCH54th and Blackstone Ave.Charles Gage, Minister11:00 A. M—Sermon by Dr. Gage.“Scaled Orders”7:45 P. M.—Sermon by’ Dr. Gage,“Reflex Influences in the Life ofLincoln.”5:00 P. M.—Supperette.6:30 P. M. —• Epworth League.“Youth and Religion.” Leader,Gordon Dix.ST. PAUL’S UN I VERS ALI STCHURCHMidway and Dorchester Ave.L. Ward Brigham. Minister11 :00 A. M.—Regular Sermon.1 HYDE PARK CONGREGA¬TIONAL CHURCH56th St. and Dorchester Ave.Rev. Paul G. Macy, Pastor, and Dr.Theodore G. Soares, Minister.11:00 A. M.—“The Story ow Jesus.”5:00 P. M.—Scrooby Club. For all1 older young people.*i*:30 P. M.—“Deliverance," Rev?Paul G. Macq.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1924'C X w '*•s Vox Pop ®2*2 r S0TO ENLARGE ACTIVITIESBy RUSSELL PETTIT.The Undergraduate Council, ashas been stated before, is the repre¬sentative student governing bodyof the Campus. In the first placeit is your organization and it is en¬tirely up to you to elect representa¬tive people to it. This year's Councilhas been especially anxious to makeit a representative body of the stu¬dents. It has tried hard, is tryinghard, and will continue to try hardto obtain representative studentopinion so that its actions may berepresentative of the majority andbeneficial to the majority. We askyou most heartily for suggestionsand we urge you to believe In ouractions and to support them to thebest of your ability. It is only prac¬tical co-operation that will bringlasting results.Review* Accomplishment*To mention a few of the thingsthe Council has accomplished duringthe past quarter may bring you torealize that the Council is a delib¬erative and functioning body, activeand enthusiastic in forwarding thebest interests of the students. Thefollowing things were aided mate¬rially, sponsored entirely, or broughtabout actually by the Council: theCheering “C,” the “GoChicago ”buttons, the pep sessions, the bandbeing sent to Illinois, the green capsand the Green and Maroon toques,All-University Mixer, the Promleaders, Settlement Nite, a new sys¬tem of electing cheer-leaders, classelections, a Reorganization of ChapelServices, a reorganization of the en¬tire class election system, and final¬ly an entire reorganization of theUndergraduate Council. A greatmany other things too numerous tomention have come up for discus¬sion. Equally important things willbe up for decision during the comingquarter and itis our earnest desireto receive your opinion regardingall things pertaining to the welfareof the student body.Big Plan* in ViewPerhaps the matter of most Im¬portance to the student body at largeis the reorganization of the Councilthat it has already started workupon. At the last meeting of theCouncil last Spring Quarte1 it wasdecided to eliminate the Freshmanand Sophomore representatives, ex¬cluding the presidents of these class¬es, and substituting in their placesrepresentatives from the four lead¬ing groups of activities. It was alsodecided that better co-operation oractivities could be brought about ifthere were certain organized meansof co-operation between the similaractivities. These “certain organizedmeans” are being formed at the pres¬ent time under the names of theBoard of Womens’ Organizations,Board of Publications, and the Boardof Dramatic and Musical Organiza¬tions. These Boards will be com¬posed of the activities coming log¬ically under their direction andmembership will consist of the headof each activity and one other mem¬ber of the activity. Thus on theBoard of Publications will he theeditor and the business manager ofeach undergraduate publication, onthe Board of Womens’ Organiza¬tions the president and one electedor appointed member from eachwomens’ organization, etc. Thepurpose of these Boards will be tobring the similar activities Into clos¬er harmony, to foster co-operationbetween each other, to bring con¬centrated and well-thought out opin¬ion to the student body, and finallyto elect a representative to the Coun¬cil whose purpose will be to helpassimilate the Various activities ofthe campus into a more perfectworking whole and thereby attemptto regulate to a large extent a stu¬dents’ regard not only for his inter¬est in his activity but also his main interest in attending the Uni¬versity.Already the three Boards havemet and the Constitution of oneBoard has been approved by theCouncil. The rest is only a matterof time. The plan will take effectin the latter part of February whenthe regular Council elections occur.It is not the expectation of the Coun¬cil that the plan as outlined will work perfectly but it is their sin¬cere attempt to organize the activ¬ities of the student body. The re¬sults will come only from your en¬thusiastic CO-OPERATION.CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-seotarlan rtdiglous organization tofoster the knowledge, love anil practice ofthe .Right.THE PLAYHOUSE410 S. Michigan Ave.Similar, Feb. 17th, at 11 a. ni.MLLE. MARGUERITE CLEMENTwill speak on “Will France Help the WorldThat Helped Her?” All seats free.Visitors cordially welcomeESTABLISHED ISIS^CLOTHING; ; )ST’urutalpng Qootss.MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800(>ur Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday and ThursdayFebruary 18, 19, 20 and 21with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor SpringSemi for “Historic American Buildings’’BOSTON N EWPORTTrimontcor Boylston 220 Billkvuk AvknueXTh e man who buys a Stetson be'cause of its style later discoversthe long wearing qualities whichmake Stetson the choice of welldressed men—everywhere.STETSON HATSStyled for young men THENEIGHBORHOOD SHOPSpecializing inDRESSMAKING & NOVELTIESfor the College Girl1106 E. 55th St. Expert Marcelling, Hair DressingHair Goods Made to OrderUniversity Hair Dressing ParlorSCALP and FACIAL SpecialistsIMione Hyde Turk 700413(111 Mf Kant 57 th StreetOpen Tuesday, Friday and SaturdayEveningsGroup Pictures to be Takenfor Cap and GownOn Tomorrow, February 16thSkull and Crescent .... 9:15 Phi Delta Theta 9:30On Sunday, February 17thPhi Beta Delta 9:30Phi Beta Pi 9:45Phi Sigma Delta 10:00Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . 10:15Tau Delta Phi 10:30Phi Delta Epsilon 10:45Alpha Epsilon Pi 11 :00Score Club 11:05Alpha Kappa Kappa. ..11:15Phi Pi Phi 11:30 Phi Alpha Delta IKappa Nu IZeta Beta TauDelta Sigma PhiGamma Eta Gamma . . .Commerce Club Council.Phi Rho SigmaLaw School Council....Freshman Medical Class.Sophomore Medical Class 1:452:001:302:002:152:302:453:003:303:45ALL PICTURES TO BE TAKEN ATA144 So. Wabash Ave. Cor. AdamsJII|ll|lllllillllllll|lllllllllll|lliil|lllll|lll!:lll«lllMlllll!|llllllllillllllll|lllll|ll|llllllllli:ll lllllllll Mill I ! l> I ■ 11B11111B11111B11 l_MI The Store \I thats “in between 99 IGIRLS—Kennedy’s Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 50c OUR STOKES AND TEL. NOS.1455 K. 03rd St.DorrlieMer 3755I 1155 E. 03rd St.Hyde l’nrk 20435220 HarperHyde Tnrk 240H Richardson’s is known as the store Ithat’s “in between.’’ We are not |high priced, nor have we cheap |Furniture or Floor Coverings, yet there is §not a family or fraternity in Chicago that |we can not serve. You will find Richard- fson’s Furniture Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum in ■many homes on the “Gold Coast. That s ?True. But you will find fully as many in the |homes of those with moderate incomes. ?Established 1875(W.Ridmrdsoh&(o. IFurniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums125 So. Wabash Ave. of Adlmsha i ■iiii;iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiini"ii’i i mu • a i i i i a ■ i i ilia m a i • i a i i iNational Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodEVERY DAY A SUNDAE A ComPlele Bank,ng Serv,ce“The Cream IOf All |~ ' ■'ICE CREAM Cr“"“” !i AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTORE SAVING ACCOUNTSQ 'ECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open For Business SaturdayEvenings, 6:30 to 8:30SPage FourOUR OWN QUESTION BOX“How much, dear, do you love me?”I softly asked the maid.“Oh, I love you most to pieces,’’The laughing maiden said.Ah, well, I sometimes ponderUpon those words she spoke;She loves me most to pieces,But would she love me broke?—Teutonicus Titanicus.Yesterday’s most tragic tragedycame to light at the Kappa Sig man¬sion last night, when the brothers dis¬covered that Kim Valentine’s girl, whowas scheduled to arrive in Chicagoon Valentine’s Day, failed to appear.A CONSERVATIVE GUESSSir:Ate lunch at Commons today. Ihad some of the lamb that lay downwith the lion. I guess it was tootough for the lion.—Sir Plus Wit.PROBABLY A SWEET YOUNGTHING, IN EITHER CASESir:Help wanted—female. Is MarjorieBarr a piece of candy or a girl?—D. H. P.Professor T. G. Allen of the Orien¬tal institute, is hereby awarded to¬day’s celluloid sarcophagus for the re¬markable statement to the effect thatnot only was King Tut hugely inter¬ested in linen, hut that he was allwrapt up in it.FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCEMr. Hanson lectured on Mr. Ham¬sun in Classics last night. To com¬plicate matters, the lecture was inEnglish.The newly augmented women’s de¬partment of the Maroon is the butt ofthe sport editor’s sardonic sense ofhumor. Today he inscribes this littlexiitty to the females:If forty girls with forty leadsShould hunt for half a year,Do you suppose, the sport ed, said,They'd bring a story here?“I doubt it,” cried the news ed,And he shed a bitter tear.PROM NOTESAt last we are justified. All ourcollege life we said that Russ Pettitwas a fast worker. And now theprinter, God bless him, baptizes himUusscl Pettit.DIRTY HANDS, DIRTY FACEDear Dopey:See by the paper that some Hah-vahd laddies are limiting themselvesto four shirts a month. Does this in¬clude night-shirts?—Quagmire.“Women Should Eat More SeaFoods’’ advises the U. S. Fisheries.But, queries Snake, are we poor maleshrimps to continue to pay for them?For a birthday, engagement, mar¬riage, tin wedding or similar event thewell-ordered man sends his lady friendWANT AD—>SECTIONFOB MAI.K Solid mnhngnny UiMe,suitable for study table. II. P. 9118.FOK KKNT room and privatebath, $7.50. 5430 University Ave.Phone If. I*. 5123.I*K ,\ NEWSPAPER fOKRE-SPONIUONT with the lienenek Planand learn a iron*) income whilelearning; we show you how; beginactual work at once; all nr sparetithe; experience nnnecessary; nocanvassing; send for particulars.Newswrlters Training Rurenn, Buf¬falo, N. Y. THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1924a tasty kippered herring, if he wouldhe in vogue.PLAYING SAFEThe undertaking business is the lat¬est victim of the advertising fever.One firm admonishes street car ridersto purchase their burial lots on theinstallment plan. Their strategy isobvious. Purchasers will no doubtdeem it advisable to remain alive longenough to complete the payments, inorder that they may be assured of anice spot in the hereafter.As good a place as any to end it all—till Tuesday.—Dopey. FROSH VICTIMS IN FINALREHEARSAL FOR ONSET(Continued from page 1)if they hit their stride will have morethan an even chance of beating anyteam in the Conference.Janse Better Shot Than HaggartyIf Janse is allowed as many shotsas Haggarty was last week he is sureto hang up a large score for his team.Statistics show that the Wolverinestar got more than twenty-five trysat the hoop but was only able to sinkfive. Last year against the Varsity,Janse got seven long ones in abouttwelve trys.Besides Janse, Jensen and Laudeare both excellent shots and will chalkup markers if not watched closely. JUNIOR THEATRE TICKETSJuniors may present receipts fortickets to “Mr. Wu,” which theywill attend tonight in a body, atthe University bookstore or at theDaily Maroon office between 11:50and 12:30.The special bus chartered forthe theatre party is to leave IdaNoyes hall at 7:15.The Hawks, however, use a pivo’game for which Norgren has devel¬oped an air tight defense and if theinvaders should win, it will have tobe on long shots. | Official Notice jFreshman basketball squad willhold an important meeting today at12 in the balcony of Ida Noyes gym¬nasium. Bertha Tepper, captain, hasannounced that all members of thesquad must be present.I’rof. A. W. Moore will speak on“Epicureanism" Friday noon in Rey¬nolds club.The Society of Industrial Engineerswill conduct a trip to the Liquid Car¬bonic Co. on Kedzie Ave. on Satur¬day. Meet either at the C. and A.building at 8 or at the plant at 9.Phases of metal working and stonecutting will be shown.m$ftfti$m$mimftftft$m$ft$m$ft1111Imimfti (~jjhe Dinner Jacket and its AccessoriesrmminentlyTeatured at‘this TimeShirtsWaistcoats$10Waistcoats in single, ordouble - breasted styles.The white waistcoats arein pique or silk, the blackwaistcoat in plain orfigured silk. These arefeatured at $ I 0 $4These shirts for the tux¬edo have the launderedbosom of weight pique.They are in stripedeffects, very smart-look¬ing.Collars TUXEDO SUITS20c $55Collars for the tuxedo areof the wing type withwide opening. The styleis sketched below. Finely tailored tuxedo suits—rorrect inevery detail. And at a moderate pricing thatwill appeal to college men.With the “Washington Prom” and otherformal affairs so close at hand, this isa timely selling. These tuxedo suits are ofunfinished worsted, silk lined and satinfaced. Oxfords$10Patent leather Oxfordsin the blunt toe styles arepreferred most. Of patentcoltskin, soft and pliable.Cravats$1.50The “butterfly”shape of black satinis especially popular.It gives a small knotand wide ends, amuch desired effect. Jewelry*4== to J45For tuxedo shirtbuttons and cufflinks are of blackpearl or onyx, withplatinum, gold, orgold filled.Mens Store, First and Second Floors, SouthCarson Pirie Scon & Comftftftuu$ftmftn$iaftftftftHftftiiiftftftftftiift