".,., ..• �. t-> t ... �I· ... '.. 1 t..__ . 70•••••• •••• > ....... "l ......... , 'JI,. ,",,' .& .•• :Stagg· .,at aroonCHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1919Vol. 18. No. 44 UNIVERSITY OF Price 5 CentsDA'SKETBALL MENPLAY V ALP ARAISOIN PRACTICE GAME EART OF BUDDHISM COLLEGE TEAMS DECIDEHY M C A HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPSUBJECT OF ....TALK" BY SAUNDERSWHY SOCIAL CHAIRMENCOME IN TWO JOINTS UNIVERSITY WILLGIVE 118 DEGREESAT CONVOCATIONOr How the Senior Tea Problems WereJoinU:,' Solved-Being a Disserta­tion un Some Delta Kap Non-Es­sentials. Both Squads Eager for Victory Today-Game Will Be Played at 3 :20 onPh B KElection of i eta appaMidway-Give Championship Ree-.Candidates Will Be Heldord.Today.Page' sTearn Makes Trip toIndiana College-ExpectStiff Game. Literary Secretary of IndiaWill Lecture Next T ues­day in Harper(4.'When Chairman Chance consentedto throw the Senior tea at the Delta STARTS INTERNATIONAL SERIESKap house, several things troubledhim. They were:1. What to do with the freshmen;2. What to do with Spoehr;3. What to do with Coryn.So he called in the other joint andsaid. "Jo. what shall we do?"And she replied, "That's easy. Putthe frosh in the cellar.""Nothing doing; we can't because-­well. we can't," and the He Joint hidhis jointed face in embarrassment."I spose the only thing to do is toput them .out in the backyard at 3 :25and let them play with the Alpha Deltfreshmen. Then lock Spoehr in thetelephone booth. But Coryn is the realproblem.""Yes, ·y'see, she was making terri­ble hash lately and she refused tofeed our new hound; so Stegemanfired her. Now, who's going to takethe ladies' coats and hand them hair­pins and everything?""Well." said J o, "it's too bad thatSenior women can't take care ofthemselves. We'll start a precedentand not have a maid. So there!",Thus, as anyone who heard theabove conversation will agree, the Se­nior tea will be an unusual party. The final game for the hockeychampionship will be played by theSenior and Junior college teams todayat 3 :20 on the Midway. This is thethird of a series of games which arescheduled for this quarter.The first game was played on Dec.5, and the score was tied. The juniorsdefeated the seniors 2 to 1 in a gameplayed on Dec. 9. The juniors archoping for a victory today so thatthey may have the championship.The teams are closely matched, andin case the seniors win this afternoonanother game will have to be played.Publish Championship Record,The following is a record of thehockey championships for the last tenSCRIMMAGE WITH FRESHMEN JUDSON TO MAKE! STATEMENTThe Maroons invaded Indiana againyesterday, when Pat Page led them toValparaiso to play the college tea�there. The men who made the trip'were Captain Hinkle. Tatge, Neff,Halladay. McGuire. Mason, Palmerand Phillips. The Maroons expecteda stiffer game than was given themby Lewis Institute Tuesday. whenChicago beat the West. Side team51-16 .The men who remained at homeworked out in Bartlett. Five of them.....:Birkhoff'. Williams, Hitchcock, Voll­mer and Grauer. scrimmaged againstthe Freshman team and ran up a goodscore. The Freshmen put up a livelybattle, getting a good share of thebaskets. Lewis starred for them.Crisler is still out of' the practice be­cause of the roughing he received l�tweek. His return is awaited, for WithHinkle. he' makes one of the bestguarding, pairs in the €onference.Coach Page is working the Maroonsat top speed now, and is keeping themkeyed up by a bunch of practicegames. The team will go to Hough­ton to play the Michigan College �fMines Saturday, and a stiff battle ISexpected. As yet it is unknown wh:re... the team will go on its annual Chns�•: "�miis trfp;-"bat;'"'it-ftralmost"·eertain"i.ba�. \ the trii,will be made. ' \/'r� (� COMMERCE CLUB PLANS\ ",.�., -VOCATIONAL DISCUSSION,..GROUPS NEXT QUARTER Kenneth J. Saunders, of India. willspeak Tuesday at 4 :30 in Harpel" MIl,on "The Heart of Buddhism." Thelecture is under the auspices of theUniversity Y. M. C. A .• and is to bethe first of a series to be given on in­ternational affairs.Mr. Saunders is Literary secretaryof the Y. M. C. A. in India, and isa widely known student and writeron Buddhism. He is a graduate ofCambridge University. and has beenconnected with colleges and schools in One hundred and eighteen candi­dates are to receive degrees at theAutumn convocation Dec. 23 at 4 inMandel hall. Aside from the con­ferring of the .degrees by PresidentJudson and a usual convocation state­ment by him, no other address orexercise will take place.Eighty-two candidates will receiveBachelor's degrees; two, the degreeof Doctor of Law; twenty, the Mas­ter's degree; one, the degree of Bach­elor of Divinity; five; the degree ofDoctor of Jurisprudence; and eight,the degree of Doctor of Philosophy,Number Less Last Year.Last year only fifty-seven candi­dates received the Bachelor's degree,whereas eighty-two will be grantedthem this quarter. The following de­grees were �warded at the Autumnconvocation of last year: Masters'degree. seven; Bachelor of Law. ?ne;Doctor of Law. two; Doctor of Pl?iI?S­ophy, eight; Bachelors' degrees., s�­teen. ', '\iG1Election of candidates into Phi BetaKappa will be held today. Initiationwill take place Dec. 17 at 4 in theMEXICAN CHAOS DUE TO men's commons room on the second- AMERICA, SAYS PHILLIPS floor of Classics. The executive com--Phi R +." 1('.Tln� is MruWl- .. -.,Q.,,:mittee of I pf'(� �..• •.1. '6'years:1910 ..... Junior College1911 •.... Cenior College1912 Junior College1913 Junior College1914 Senior College1915 Senior College1916 Senior College1917 Senior College1918 Junior College1919 Senior CollegeSenior college. 6 games; Junior col-, (I."lege, 4 games;PROFEssoRS' UNION MIGHT_,��' " ", , �LOVETT TELLS�'FEDERATION - -y�" M:'C;-X. ""S'upernsor 'Explii� DO -"t ,�rlng the possib�lity of holding a di:the Diplomatic Policies of th .. : ner down town In the near future,United States Are Causing Revolu?' which all the members an� �ests ofKENNETH" J. SAUNDERS. tions and Trouble. � the Beta chapter -will be Invited,-__:------------.- '�� Candidates Given Four Tickets.di d C ylod At the present time• . ';r., --d will beIn ra an e.. . "American diplomatic policy is t1if Each candidate for a egreehe is making a st�dy of BUddhl� Incause of the trouble in Mexico," statea given four tickets to the Autumn con-this country, and In Ja_n�ary t:re go 'w, E. Phillips. supervisor of Y. M. vocation which he can get by apply-to Japan to study conditi��. •A. work in Northern Mexico, in a lee- ing at the President's office �.nextAssisted in War ActiVIties. ture given, under the auspices of the Monday. Those needing additionalDuring the war Mr. Saunders serv- Y. M. C. A., yesterday at 4:30 in Ellis tickets may secure them the day he­ed in Mesopotamia and in France, or- 3. He also said that ignorance on the fore convocation. Tickets not calledganizing the 'work for the troops se.nt part of both the American, and the for by noon of the day before convoca­from India to France, Mescpotamin, Mexican people caused much of the tion will be reassigned to those in needand East Africa. He is a student of disturbance in Mexico today.' Mr. of them.international problems and is working Phillips suggested an educational and ;;;;;;�===========to bring ihe East and the West closer constructive co-operation with the a time when they are influencing thetogether by mutual understanding, ac- ·Mexican authorities, as a solution for Hexican people. These people are verycording to Secretary Smith, .'the Latin-American problems. ready to do away with any man whoThe Y. 1\1. C. A. is planning. to re- "The people �f Mexico are' willing is not supported by the United Statesorga�ize the World Problems, which to co-operate with the United Statesit directed jointly with the Y. W. C. in any plan which will benefit the Mex­A. last year. The lecture Tuesday ican nation. but they resent beingwas to have been given as the first treated as small boys who must bemeeting for the Forum during the taught· to figure out simple difffcul­Winter quarter, but it was found that ties," said Mr. Phillips. He an­Mr. 'Saunders would not be available nounced' that the industrial interestsafter J an. 1. Definite plans for the of the American capitalist were theForum will probably be issued during cause for much of the propagandathe first weeks of the Winter quarter, concerning the "destruction of Ameri­it is hoped. C�:1 property and the murder of Amer­ican people. "Although United Statescitizens are, at times. murdered, inthe majority of cases it is untrue." heUnsettled, slowly rising .tempera- explained. celt is to the furtheranceof the capitalistic interests to havethe American public against the Mex-. -Instructors. E�joy Associating 'W�thLeisure Class, He ,Declares inSpeech at the tiniv�tyof Illinois.:,. --IExecutive Council Appoints LloydFlora Chairman of New Under­taking - Discusses BuSiness"Problems. Dean Robert Morss Lovett lecturedMonday before the American Federa­tion of Teachers of the .yniversity ofIllinois on _�'Teachers' 'Unions in Col-leges and Universities.". ..."It would be as difficult to' umomzeuniversity ptofessors as it would be toorganile a union of artists," sai� DeanLovett. "Professors rather ellJoy as­sociating with the leisure class anddining with the upper class once in awhile even though they may plan toaflilia� with a labor organization."Dean Lovett gave three reasons forthe existence of a union of universityprofessors', if such a conditi.on werepossible. In the first place It wouldsecure the tenure of offi,ee, thus ma�­ing possible freedom of speech; Itwould insure adequate salaries; andit would give professors more co�trol. the administration of the Univer-I�t "Our unionization," finishedSl y.•Dean Lovett, "would be a protestagainst the rottenness o� the. presentbureaucratic fonn of uDlverslty go;­emment and the present sabotage Inthe educational world."The Executive council of the Com­merce club has made plans for voca­tional discussion groups to be" head�dby Lloyd Flora. The dance which theclub had scheduled for this afternoonhas been �ned to the early partof the Winter quarter on account ofthe present fuel restrictions.Groups interested in accounting, ad­�ertising, business administration, Ia­�r relations, and investment bankingwill be fonned with a minimum of,twenty members in each group, andall members of the School of Com­meree and Administration are eligibleto join these.The objeet of these groups� is toacquaint the students who expee� togo into eertain professions with theconditions in their particular fie1�,"and with the character of the bUSI­ness. It' is not intended to have thediscussions in the groups along aca­demic lines. On the contrary, repre­sentative men in tl\eir particular fieldsof business will 'come before the groupsand give them practical talks. Stu­dents who wish to join the groupshave been asked to attend the nextmeeting of the Commerce club whenthe groups will be organized ..I_SEVEN STUDE�"TS, SELECTEDFOR LOWER JUNIOR CONTEST government.".Mr. Phillips during his lecture re­lated man7' interestin� e�perien�which he had while servmg m the CItyof Chihuahua during the Pershingcampaign. He told how Villa hadoften visited Chihuahua even whilethe town was occupied by the Car­ranza forces, but no effort was madeto capture him. This was due to thefact that the Mexit'.ans were afraidthat ·if Villa was captured the Amer­icans would get the credit. Besides,as long' as there was a bandit in theterritory. they would receive fundsfor the support of an army. which sel­dom consisted of more than a handfulof men. He said that the Mexicanpeople were dissatisfied with the ruleof Carranza and were ready to deposehim, but the American governmentwas the one who recommended Car­ranza for the office.Phillips Has Lived in Mexico.),1 r. Phillips, for the past threeyears, has lived in northern Mexicoand has been making a thorough studyof the conditions existing there. In1914 he was sent through Latin­America by the Commission of Edu�­tion to study conditions existing in(Continued on page 4),_,i i··,�.',I',I •TODAY'S WEATHERture.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN icans."unior extemporaneous speaking con­test, seven were selected by thejudges to tryout in the final contest.These seven are: Fannie J. Deutel­baum, Robert H. Eliel, Lucile Gold­stein. Benjamin B. Hall. Dudley F.Jessopp, Sterling S. Riehhart andTheodore Rosenack.The successful contestants will meettoday at 10 in Kent theater, where an­nouncement will be made as to thedate set for the final' contest. Thespeaker who wins the final con�twill receive the prize of a scholarshipfor one quarter. Birsiness in Mexico Is Poor.Mr. Phillips stated that business in:'Ifcxico was very poor owing to a de.fecti'"� system of transportation nowbeing used. However, the monetarysystem and banking industw is inexcellent condition due to the far­sightedness of Mexican business men.He also refuted the statement of manynewspapers that Mexico was with­out leaders. "Mexico has many ableleaders," he stated. "The trouble liesin th; fact that they arc removed bythe United States government just atToday.Divinity Chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Cosmopolitan club, 7 :45, 923 East60th Street.Tomorrow.Faculty Meetings:Divinity school, 9, Haskell.Arts, Literature. and Science, 10;office of the President. ',Graduate schools of Arts, Literatureand Science, \11. office of the President.,The Dam� club, 3, Ida Noyes.Twenty-five Contestants Took Part inExtemporaneous Speaking TrialsYesterltay.",Out of the twenty-five students whotook part yesterday -in �he lower,.; ..,2I'\'i1J�,j'IH'I i,: I': II ,, II, •, II I :THE SNAPPY 'LIME ORIN K� ... nc"""(,)P'E" .c..,. c .... e..a.o. -�----__"--_""'--'-""""--'----"---------__""--_'''''---:-:----::----;-r- =>THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1919Not Sometimeshut AlwaysPERFECTin every degreeArn�'r;ran Lead Pencil Co.215-DI0 FdtIa Aye. �cw 1· orkThe Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CRICAGO, ILL. Give the- college touch to yourChristmas Gifts.Send her and Her and HER:The college seal and ribbons on theoutside. All superfineChocolates inside.For Sale byDREX�LPHARl\IACY. VAN De BOGERT&RuSS901 E. 55th St. 1000 E. 63rd St.Phone Midny 1410H. J. SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 206l\lcANANY & FINIGAN, .1201 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 708 Phone Hyde Park 2541518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 68001465 E. 63rd St.Phone Blackstone 3272800 E. 63rd St.Phone Midway 3200·1m � %I -1.Jl1t1 avoid by its post-season action. If, that the authorities at Ann ArborW &p .r ltI a 1 !J :vA a r D D n in the eyes of the Chicago athletic de- were disappointed with conferencepartment, Northwestern has violated basketball and that he hoped for aThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago the tenents of the Big Ten in proselyt- general "cleanup" in floor play. Ating, the University of Chicago should the meeting of the coaches last weekPublished mornings, except Saturday, have an unhampered right to look else- the subject was again discussed.Sunday and Monday, during the Au- h f f b Il f t falltumn, Winter, and Spring quarters, w ere or oot a games or nex . There are other conference teamsby the Daily Maroon company. There are ten teams in the conference I that were once on the North,�esternand only seven games are allowed, I basketball schedule that are no longerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT while few teams play more than five playing the Purple, but they will beThe StaffJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor conference games. , back again. Minnesota and North-John Ashenhurst News Editor Chicago feels that she can make a western put up a disgraceful exhibi-Rose Fischkin News Editor change in her 1920 schedule without tion of the sport ·at Evanston threeHelen Ravitch News Editor glving football fans an' opportunity to years ago, and have not met since, butHoward Beale Asst. News Editor c�arge that the Maro?ns fear combat I they will meet this winter. ChicagoWilliam Morgenstern.Athletic Editor with the Purple. It IS probable that I and Northwestern will cool down theirHarry Bird Night Editor Chicago and Northwestern will meet I wounded feelings. 'Ernest Fribourg Night Editor in the future. Schedules are varied B t t b 'ifiRichard Plint Day Editor . u 0 e more speer c there are. . . . ... .. . . . from season to season. It IS seldom l'ea 1..' 1\1 P h' ,Herbert Rubel Day Editor '" . sons wny r. age as not rel-. . . . . . . . .. .. that a university publication of the i sh d b k tb IIEdward Waful. Day Editor seas e a games at Evanston.standard of most of the college papers Th '1' b I. . e cer mg cams are so ow that Chi- 'I ',.,BUSI�ESS DEPARTl\IENT m the west should feel the call to grve ] ca 1 t dTh St ff '" I gO payers, accus ome to throwing ie a vent to acid accusations concermng I with bi h th . .GRANT MEARS .. Business Manager· I a Ig arc on eir tosses, failchanges m the football schedule. I on th I h t Th d .Henry Pringle .. Advertising Manager I e ong s 0 s. e crow IS nl-Keith Kindred ... Circulation Manager _ But-the b�sketball matter is a dif- 'I lowed to overflow up to the very edgesLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr. lerent .qucstlOn .. The Northwestern of the floor, interfering with the play.Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir.Mgr. charge IS that Chicago does not fancy Last year the Purple team violateda rug.gc.d style of basketball and that the playing code by Wearing soleEntered as second class mail at the 1 1 fi hChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, the ( isciples of 1\ 1". Page are not g t- leather pads in their uniforms.March 13, 1906, under the act of ers. The reply of Chicago is that . .1l� h 3 18""3 t I th t fi h b t b k t- And still more Important, North-marc , I. ru Y', ev are no g ters, u as e.b 11 l' N -th te d Chi western interpreted the conferenceSUBSCRIPTION RATES a p ayers. .I. 01 wes rn an. 1-1 rule regarding ex-service men to makeCalled for, S2.50 a year·, $1.00 a cago met at Evanston last year m a H E'I I' ibl f .�t th t di t larry 1 son e Igl e or winter com-quarter. contes a was a isgrace 0 ••By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a 11' te thl ti N th t I petition, although he had not been inco egra a e ICS. or wes ern.quarter. " h d" t dl d did I school a full year previous to enter-By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 roug e NrertPhea et y-anII dSO II t I ing service. At Chicago he would nota quarter. Chicago. 0 wes ern pu e a 0 I .. .f .. bl ki dId th have been considered eligible, and itEdit . I R Ell' 14 0 VICIOUS oc mg, an p aye e ..I orla ooms. . . . . . . . . . . . ISh th th b 11' th fl was not until the sprmg months thatTelephone Midway 800 man rat er an, e a m e oor I. •••. Chi . t I I he was WIthdrawn from athletics, Chi-Business Office Ellis 14 scrimmage. icago was JUS as roug 1, 1 d t h bTelephone Midway 800 . I cago ma e no protes on t e case, utJust as far from the common concep- " " h' t f Ifill h. . was game enoug 0 u er con-9 9 tions of clean sportsmanship. 't d h d IFriday, December 12. 1 1 I racte sc e u e.But Chicago does not wish to be! If th . 't' t d' e two umversi res canno a-SEVERED RELATIONS. forced to play rough basketball to. just their athletic relations, it is un­win championships.: Last year whenYe overheated Evanstonians, draw dignified for student publications tothe game was played, Chicago was inup chairs and let us discuss this ques- compete in bitter attacks upon eachfirst place and Northwestern back inother. Now that athletic relations aretion of the break in athletic relations the race. To see the title slippingbetween the University of Chicago temporarily broken, The Daily Ma-'" from her hands aroused Chicago, andd th N rth "ty roon and the Daily Northwesternan e 0 western umversi ,con- she was capable of retaliation to anycerning which considerable vitrolic rough work that was used against her. should not carryon the \ battle. Letliterature has 'peen spread broadcast. But Chicago does not give the "C" to us have peace.We can both agree on one point: her basketball team for skill in wrest- ================Chicago and Northwestern will not ling, and she will not enter into con- Private DANCING Lessonsmingle on the athletic field, in the tests that are likely to develop - into In a course of five lessons ($5.00)gymnasium or tank, for at least one "roughhouse" melees. i one can acquire the steps of thethl ti .. . . I Waltz, One-step, andt Fox-troL Socialyear. Chicago, through her a e c Athletic DIrector Philip Bartelme dancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. M.director, Mr. Stagg, who more than of the University of Michigan said at I LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIOany other man, is responsible for the a meeting of the Big Ten coaches 1541 E. 57th .St. Hyde Park 2314conception, growth and success of thewestern conference, said that North­western ,will not be on the Chicagoschedules for twelve months. Mr. Pagebroke basketball relations severalmonths ago.1\1r. Page has made no public state­ment of his reasons for dropping thePurple, and 1\11'. Stagg has said noth­ing but that it, was because Chicagodid not approve of the Northwesternmethods of attracting athletes. Hepublished no minutiae of detail, butmade a simple, dignified statementwhen questioned by newspaper men.And now comes from 'a Northwest­ern student publication a bitter indict­ment of Coach Stagg for his attemptto act as a dictator, to judge for theconference as a unit, the guilt ofNorthwestern.Chicago was pleased with its 41-to-Ovictory over Northwestern in footballthis fall, but her students were morepleased because the game was playedwithout the charges that the North­western paper insists that we shouldhave made before the game if we weredissatisfied. That would have placeda stigma on the game and would haveinvolved a fiery controversy, which isjust what Chicago is attempting toTel. Wabash 527 for Appointment. 5c a packaeebefore the war· _' .5c a. packaee• durin! the wara P8ckaeeNOWTHE FLAUOR LASTSSO DOES THE PRICEI IIJ'(""--:'"4•..J:v, oftailt).hilnann""SlaI.. /'... ; '\ �,I# ",._\ l'(�.. �If I.�" nt:2otiohfl""tI(•abf;hs·s'bSaI. �II ,. Jlfht:d... '.. \11C4 cal scitt'sl1\ItdIiecvI().',I' aI.,I.1\, ....... , -•THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12,1919-....Kelly as Peter, the chauffeur. A better _COLD �OMANCE ������M����D��T---------��-----------------------�or "Tea for Three," the high spots ofA Review of "Roxy' at this season.the Blackstone -----SOCIAL NOTESJ .�•Theater.Sigma Chi will give a dance tonightat 8 at the 'chapter house at 5711Woodlawn Ave.Phi Kappa Sigma will give a dancetonight at the chapter house at 5733University Ave.Beta Theta Pi will give a dance to­morrow night at the Hotel Del Prado.The Senior class will give a partySunday at 3 :30 at the Deke house,5754 Woodlawn Ave�By JOHN E. JOSEPH ,PlanneletPajamas andNight ShirtsMedium and ·heavy-weight fabrics forfresh-air sleeping-, some trimmedwith mercerized white braid- otherswith loops.Night Shirts, $2, $2.25 and $2.75 each.Pajamas, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 each.One-piece garments, $3.50 each,ofMiss Clare Kummer, in spite of cer­tain obvious faults, has a remarkableability at writing a type of scintillat­ing and whimsical high comedy whichto me is agreeable. "Good Gracious,Annabelle," was the best example ofher aptitude, but "Roxy," which hadits premiere Wednesday night, is- nomean follower.Her· work reminds one of Barrie ina youngish and hard romantic mood,much more logical at times, muchmore impossible at times. She dabbleswith money and passion and intriguewithout scruple or, one suspects, rea­son, and yet there is a definite valueand appeal in it. One is certain that"Roxy" is not bad (I mean the play,not the character) and y�t one is cer­tain that it is not tremendously fine.At any rate, I had a most enjoy­able evening. The' play as presentedon the opening night is in need oftightening and readjusting. All highcomedy overflows with talk, and someof the talk was unnecessary andheavy. The plot is irritatingly baf­tling anyway, and if one cannot knowwhich of the three tormented maleswill get the lovely Roxy until literallytwo minutes before the final curtain islowered that final curtain ought tocome at 11 and not 11:30. No doubtsuch readjustment will occur.Miss Kummer has a keen sense forsituation. In "Roxy" she throws abeautiful and smart young lady fromSlocumville, Massachusetts, into thearms of a regal millionaire whose hob­bies are finance and women, love af­fairs de luxe. None of your waysidehotels for "C. T." Townsend; he mustconduct his aiiiOlirSin roseand �y.apartment. And his women have tocome of their own accord, not dragge'din protesting or over-innocent. Con­sequently he respects and actuallyloves Miss Roxanna Bliss, who comesto New York with a great 'purpose, 3.desire to "use her gifts to the' full,"choosing Townsend as her starlingpoint because of his reputation as :1financial wizard. He finds himself tiedhand and foot, and he disappears tothink the matter out, much to thedistress of his son and his secondwife and Roxy and the �'perfect"chauffeur, who used to drivea Ford inSlocumville •The complex affair, as I said, issolved two minutes before the finalcurtain in a reasonably logical fash­ion. It is not only the flawless castthat helps, but Miss Kummer's ability.,Lola Fisher and E�mett Corriganshare honors, Miss Fisher as Roxy andMr. Corrigan as Townsend. MissFisher is not only charming and beau­tiful; she is a competent actress. Shedid more than her best to make us be­lieve in Roxy. Mr. Corrigan had aneasier job, but perhaps that was be­cause along with "C. T." and Skip­worth Townsend and Peter and HenriI could not comprehend the vagariesof the feminine mental equipment.Then there were Diantha Pattison,as the second Mrs. "C. T.," and BerylMercer as Duty Flint, the suspiciousand watchful guardian of the Sixty­Eighth street apartment, and Paul 7ilerros,for\1EI\·LOUIS TILDEN, EX-'21, TOAPPEAR IN CHICAGO D,EC. 23IN PRINCETON CLUB SHOWLouis Tilden, ex-'21, who left theUniversity to enter Princeton Univer­sity, will be in Chicago Dec. 23. Til­den is taking a part in the PrincetonTriangle club's production, "The Isleof Surprise," which is making a tourof the East and the Middle West. Theshow will be presented at the AryanGrotto, Eighth St. and Wabash Ave.,on Dec. 23.While at the University Tilden wasa member of Delta Kappa Epsilon,Three-Quarters club, Score club, Iron�ask" and Blackfriars. He played thepart of Robert, the blackface janitor,in "The Naughty Nineties," the 1919Blackfriar show.41FIRST FLOORMARSHAll FIELD,� mMPANYmE STORE FOR MENA Separate Store in a Separate BuildingSOtrrHWEST CORNER WABASH AVENUE AND WASHINGTON STREET�If IGolf Clothes. Riding Clothes. Huntingand Fishing Clothes of every describ'tion in OUT Specia.lty Clothing SectiwPOpRTH FLO 0 11•HowAbout"--- -----Dad?What are you going to. give him Christmas? Distinctive ClothesMade By UsCoI. �I! "• CA' Spring a capper &Capper tie on him=-.busy him up a little.Do you know what sizehose he :wears? Orgloves?Perhaps .he would likea Capper & Capperwalking stick..Has he the right jewel ..ry for his full dress?And his tuxedo?•... .j� I'4 .�• .'I1\ I �1tJ,14,, ,.. ', The leaders in College Activities are the futureleaders in the . business world, ,.We. still dress the men who were prominent intheir college career. 'Or you can blow your ..self for a fine robe. Y ou will find our judgment in correct garments'will gain distinction and prominence f�r youwhile engaged in college affairs.Let's get together and"doll him up" right thisSeason.Foster & Peterson·1LONDONCHI CAGODETROITMILWAUKEEMINNEAPOLIS Correct Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Building-) I.'(""--: "'" I.� 1\, .I'L ,:_-::,- State and Adams StreetsTWO CHICAGO STORESMichigan Avenue at Monroe StreetHotel ShermanClothing Is Sold at theMichigan Ave. Store Only Telephone 8216 Harrison___4 __ •,.. .. -4 'y•. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12,1919The C lUnpu�WhistlePat Page and his basketball team I that country. At the time of "theare getting to be strangers to Bartlett. Pershing campaign he .was the onlyThey'll soon know all the one night American citizen in the: district ofstands within 300 miles. Chihuahua. He is now in this countryto interest young men in positions inCoach Hoffer has gone east for the Mexico as physical and educationalmeeting of eastern coaches and hopes I directors. "This," said Mr. Phillips,to schedule gymnastic meets with the "is necessary if we are to train men toMR. LYONS was telling of the Army and Navy. lead the Mexican people. Leaders mustGillette company's extensive advertis- be developed if Mexico is to be ac-ing. The Alpha Delts v.:ill lose their Iivered from chaos.""Why," said he, "you can see the bowling star shortly. Mr. Birkhoffresult. Meachem, what's your favor- will have to devote his attention toite safety razor'!" basketball exclusively."I dunno," said Arrow Collar AdDave, "I get shaved by a barber."They're letting them out down at reward for their work.Champaign in alphabetical order.Pity the poor stude whose name isNOTICE extraordinary-Inasmuchas complaint about this departmenthas been rife during the past week(to say the least), we are turning itover today to a freshman. 'Ve regretto announce that his other duties willprevent him from taking our placepermanently, and know how the cam­pus will regret to hear it.Garcon.WEREN'T you all excited over theclose finish in the Settlement nightrace'!OR ZYBSCKO.Young.A RELIEF is to be had from theterrible quiet that pervades the cam­pus these days. The Junior collegeextemporaneous speaking contestshould at least shake the Universityseismograph.THAT SENIOR PARTY.Our sympathy goes out to the Dekepledges. They'll have to clean theDelta Kap house.The party will not be held at thePsi U. house because the seniors don'twant to get lost.The fact the affair is free shouldbring out fifty per cent larger at­tendance than otherwise. It might beotherwise just as an experiment.iaISO far all attempts to provoke astrike of the profs who prepare theexams has failed. Could you offerany suggestions?If You Received a Yellow Envelope.The Whistle offers the following,take 'em for what they're worthless,suggestions:1. Send an indignant letter to yourdean complaining of injustice. It willdo no good but will stimulate yonrcourage.2. Buy a large, wicked-lookingnotebook and scribble on it whileyou're in class. .3. Always raise your hand whenanother fellow begins to recite.4. Tell the prof how hard you'restudying. This always goes good.5. Always laugh at his jokes,quips, and puns."If these don't work, there is oneother awful alternative. You mighttry studying./With the campus so quiet, there'spractically nothing else to do.�INOW that the Alpha Delts havebeaten the Phi Psi's, they are worriedabout the rumored challenge of theCampus club. What a iced they wouldhave to provide if they lost to thenon-fraternity boys!no hum. Yea, '23!,I fi:,: .t' !Ii, · - - - -_.- - -::-:--=--- -··1 another moment, and should showS P 0 R T S H 0 R T S I more precision. In addition the guards•. - - - - - - - - - - ··1 will have to be more conservative ofthe use of their arms and legs.Director Stagg has left for Orlando,Florida, where he will stay until the MEXICAN CHAOS DUE TOend of January. The "Old Man" be- AMERICA, SAYS PHILLIPSlieves the south will permanently curehis rheumatism. (Continued from page 1)Dr. Adam Is Sunday Speaker.The Rev. John Douglas Adam, Hart-Athletics at this time of the year ford Theological seminary, Hartford,are more or less drudgery for the ath- Conn., will be the preacher at theletes. Nothing but practice. and then I services to be held Sunday in Mandelsome more practice. hall. I IIIt has always been a puzzle to ushow or where the gymnasts find anyCLUETT. PEABODY &. CO .. INC •• TRtlY. N. V.Northwestern and Chicago will meetin a debate on January 16.It's on the coal situation.Basketball rules for the Big Tenhave been amended on an importantpoint. Heretofore the player had noprotection from "roughing up" afteran attempt at a field goal. Now theplayer is provided much as the kickeris in football, where it is a foul torush the kicker after he is rid of theball. ARROW':froy!7ailoredSOFT COLLARSI============================1When You Want A High ClassHair Cut go toGEO. F. AIKEN'SBarber Shop1153 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH ST.Near University Ave.If the new measure is properly en­forced, the scores of basketball gamesmay be relatively higher in the fu­ture. When shooting at 'the basketthe player will be relieved of the fore­boding that he may be wrecked in•Wheat Bubbles-And HowWeCreate ThemPuffed Wheat is whole wheat steam exploded.The farmer sends to our hoppers the finest grains he grows.\Ve seal those grains in guns, then apply an hour of fearful heat.\Vhen all the wheat moisture is turned to steam, we shoot the gunsand the grains explode.That is Prof. Anderson's process. The purpose is to blast everyfood cell so digestion is easy and complete.But the result is also bubble grains. thin, flaky, toasted, with anutty taste.The three Puffed Grains are in this way made the most enticingcereal foods in existence.Shot from GunsPuffed to 8 Times.Normal SizeThese airy, flimsy Puffed Grains arc 8 times normal size.They taste like food confections. But they are grain foods- two are whole grains - fitted for digestion as grains neverwere before.Serve with cream and sugar. Float in your howls of milk.Mix in every fruit dish. Crisp and lightly butter for childrento cat dry.There is no other grain food which children love so well. Being w e l I dressednot 0 n I y increasesyou r self-relianceand efficiency to ameasurable ext e n t-but creates the eon-'fidence of others inyou.Clothes tailored theJerrems' way have a"quiet refinement"­an "individual goodstyle" that inspiresconfidensce 0 f themost critical.Goo d clothes havebeen the foundationo f many . successfulcareers.Suits and Overcoats,'$55, $65, $70,and upwardsTailor [or. Young MenTHREE {7 North 'LaSalle St.STORES' 814 S.Michigan Ave.. . 71 East Monroe St.Puffed WheatPuffed RiceCom PuffsAlso Puffed Rice Paacake FlourA N.., Pal/.eI Prot/adThe QUaker()afS@mpanySole Male .. Work for Students aSpecialty .MAX BROOKTailor and CleanerOur Work Always First Classand GuaranteedWork called for and delivered.Cll'UllinJ:, PrHsIIlJ:, Dyeing nnd BepalrlnlWE l\IAKE A SPECIALTY OF NEWNEW Sl'ITS ASD ItE)IODELINQ1007 E. Gist St., Near Ellis Ave.DoYouKnowKENNEDY'SWaves are 50 Cents1214 East Fifty-fifth St.Midway 3081Harvey Orchestras190 North State StreetPhone Randolph Oneor J. Beach Cragun, Repres'tativeFISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.LET US SHOW YOUOpen 7 Days a WeekMEN'S FURNISHINGSHats. Caps and NeckwearCOWHEY'§STORE FOR MENSoutheast Corner 55th-Ellis Ave.BILLIARDSCiga�Cigarettes-PipesUNIVERSITYHAIRDRESSINGPARLOR. 1309 E. 57th St.MARGUERITE GRACE, PropTelephone Hyde Park 7904Prendergast & KeefeyDruggistss. E. Cor. 63rd St. and WoodlawnCHICAGOPhones Hyde Park 482-483Service to Students OurSpecialty.We carry complete stocks ofJohnson's, Apollo, LovellCorrell ChocoatetlNo better pencil thanBLAISDELLPARAMOUNTIt always makes a clear impres­�ion and never tires your hand,no matter how long you writewith it. The lead is smooth andgritle!ill-it doesn't break whenyou sharpen it; the wood isstraight grained and cuts evenly.Made in four degrees of hard.ness. Round or hexagon. Tippedwith soft rubber eraser.Blaisdell Colored Pencils ma�k IIon anything. Made in 14 richcolors. 10 cents each every­where./3/aisoe//Pencil C6fupany .PKfLAD_ELPHtA ( ; .. ( ...I�\, �,,\(. r",.ct. I1']I:j,. �:,,_ !���,��• ..,' ... �I .'-. .� .._ ..., .; ..;� -,s&. '" ..1',ttJlel(ef:tlt40'a.: f�'1..: I ' .." : "f.t� • Jge�h16'Slri( ItpCti: I II,aJtII Ij,,'0(.) t,' aJtI.. , w•• V4a81mSEI.•,j.(J "•,t f.i ft'