If' ..... �� i"""OI[P"�(��;"."�""":;' ...� .,at aroonri.i··Vol. 18, No. 50 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, F�IDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920 Price Five Cents., .I ..Basketball Curtain Rings Up!.. TEAMS TO DEBATE SOPHOMORE PARTY TOO TO PLAY BEETHOVENNORTHWESTERN AND MUCH FOR SOCIETY ED. C MAJOR SYMPHONYMICHIGAN JAN. 16 He Isn't Usro to So !\Iany Things At TUESDAY IN MAND� �fen and Women of Whole UniversityA Class Function - And So Cheap, ,Will Dance Together at Extrava-Too-Night Breeze Gives Tip. Orchestra Program Includes I ganza Today At 3 :30 In Reynold's Hinkle, Crisler, Williams, Voll-,-- I Compositions by Chadwick, Club., mer, BirkhofF ProbableThe society editor of The Daily Ma- Alfven and Saint-Saens. Lineup-All Regulars.roon slipped into his galoshes and Men and women will dance on theARGUE COAL MINE OWNERSHIP I h�rried forth into th.e keen n�ght .air. FEATURE ''TAM O'SHANTER'" same floor of the Reynolds club this DOPE FAVORABLE TO MAROONSHIS brow was besprinkled with Iines afternoon and will in all probability--- of worry which broadened and deep- dance together in the most modern ofDebating teams of the University ened all the time. Beethoven's Symphony in C major modern dances, if dispatches ema- Conference basketball on the Mid-ewill participate in a triangular debate "I th yth' th t th S ho- '11 bId th rt to b t' f C dall R . way for 1920 gets under way tomor-.... ith Northwestern n' nd MI'chl;gan, F'rl- s ere an mg a e op 0-. WI e p aye at e conce e na mg rom ran ogers, presi- . ht h Iow ." I ,row mg , w en owa and the Maroonsday, Jan. 16, on the question, "Rc- more class 'will not have at their par- given by' the. Chicago Symphony Or- dent of the Junior class, can be be- hook up in Bartlett gymnasium at 8.solved, that the Federal government ty?" he murmured to.the nigH breeze, chestra Tuesday at 4:15 in Mandel lieved. Northwestern college of Napervilleshould own and operate the coal mines and the night breeze answered, abso- h n Oth b' I d "Ta "Many novelties are going to be in- will playa curtain raiser at 7:30.lutely nothing. a . er num ers me u e mtroduced this afternoon," said Enidof the United States," 0' Shanter," by Chadwick, aD Amer- Everything points to a victory forThe affirmative team representing Acts Like Regular Editor. Townley and Frank Hardesty in con- Chi b t th . 11lean fomposer; "Midsummer Wake,:' cert yesterday, when interviewed. rcago, u e game wi probablythe University will meet a negative T ki � th th teb-"&' that all be very close, Iowa has three ex-a mg ror e no UVA by Alfven, a swedis.h musician, a,nd I They spoke in co, ncert not becauseteam representing the University of d dito h d th f 1goo ell'S carry, e rna e e 0 - "Le Rouet d'Omphale," by Camille they are particularly musical but be-Michiean at Ann Arbor, while .the l' t t' ,f'o owmg no a Ions: Saint-Saens. cause they are joint chairmen of theUniversity negative team will meet an In re: Sophomore party; "Ida Noyesnffirmative team from Northwestern hall ; Beethoven's syptphony is the first social committee. "We had planneduniversity in Mandel hall. Bath de- ever brought to completion by him and wonderful cogitations for preventingu Dated: Friday the ninth,-6:15 to .bates will be held under the auspices was played by him in his first public congestion, such as dividing the dane-11 :30. perfonnance in Vienna, April 2, ers into age, sex, height and weightof the Central Debating league, of Item: One (1) Redmon disguisedwhich Chicago, Northwestern and 1800.. Beethoven's work is scored for I groups. Thus we would be -able toas high-campus baby in a skit;Michigan are members. two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, distribute the crowds all over the club."'Iills Leads Affirmatl·Te. Item: Two (2) representative la- two bassoons, two horns,' two trum- We were going to have all women un- Five Not Definitely Picked.lo' dies-about-campus in' a big leagtie act, .The University affirmative team dancing or something; names, Jo and pets, kettledrums, and strings. It is del' eighteen and weighing less than Although no five men have beenconsists of George Mills, captain, and Gin; consid�red one. of the best ever com- 120 pounds danc� on �e third floor, I definitely picked by Coach Page, it·Royal Montgomery and Harold San- posed m C major, but Morty Harris, chairman of the I is probable that Birkholf and Vollmerders. The negative team represent- l\lac Admits He's A Scream. To Play Tam O'Sba?ter." I fina�cial committee' (he's.� rathe: will be. the fOr\vard� Williams, center;ing the Univers;ty consists of Thomas Item; One (3) member of faculty " cynical cuss, you know), claI�s tha ... and Hinkle and Cnsler guards. All� Robert Burns' tale m verse, "Tam all th uld be d . 'McCullough, captain, and Harold trying to forget it; claims speech he .' . 90 e women wo anemg on of the men but Vollmer were regulars0' Shanter," was wntten m 17 • th t ft d th uld be ', " -Lasswell and Henry Ponlts, Willard ,vill make will knock 'em off their Mr. Chadwick's orchest� b;illa'd_ was a 001' an ere wo, no one lastdyear, while Vollmer was �. for-E. Atkins, instructor in the depart- seats; called by colleagues Mac, low- any place else but men." . war on the 1917 team.produced for the first time at a con-ment of Political Economy, is acting I brows, Prof. MacCli�tock; cert of the Litchfield County Chorai Reber Favors Co-education. ,�e Maro�ns �resent a s�ong de-3S coach for both teams, and William Item: Four (4) bkely, young men U·· .� t' 1. N - lk C n June "I . f .f· d ti "1 fensive combination, and their offensemon res Iva, 01, ... 0,. on ., I· am In avor 0 coe uea on,.. .. ..Morgenstern is student manager. collectively yclept the Raspberry 3' 191' 5 ' .. ' '..id J R be icint ch ' f IS reliable, as indicated by the heavy, " I Sal ames e r, Jom airman 0. '"Supporters of debating at the Un i- Quartette; declare they will furnish .'...,' (Continued on page 2)Saint-Saens' first symphomc poem the Athletics committee, who WIll have. _ .,.', .,versity are expecting a great increase music for dancing. . I h f th d .. . "R th Lo ttw as . written in 1871 originally as ;). c arge 0 e ancmg. utn ve, JAPANESE .in interest toward debating," said "The Party Needs' a Catalogue." • ' f th t' ittee f HAVE RELIGIOUSpiece for piano, and was orchestrated 0 e recep Ion COmml. ' was or aFREEDOM SAYSGeorge Mills yesterday, "and it is I .- b 11 bid' lik th If HARADAAdd d 1 st t ho 0 es to later. As a piano composition "Le a et, ut on teat stu . 'hoped that a large number of stu- . en a: n ruc sop m r.dents will attend the debate a week, bring party manners and a 1922 class Rouet d'Omphale" ("The Spinning Have the men and women dance to- "Phases of Religion in New Japan" is, f tod D b t' t th U' I ticket; also to have small amount of Wheel of Omphale"); was first played gether, 1 say, and do the real stuff. Subject of Final Address of Series-rom ay.. e a mg a e mver- " . S f hi None of these Mazurkis' and Gavot-sity does not attract the attention it I currency to pay for own cafeteria by Saint- aens at a concert 0 IS own G;vC!n by 'Veil Known Lecturer.dOes at other universities. I'supper; also to propagate fame of works, given at Paris, �an. 9, 1872. tisches and Fol� �an�es, where y?U'. function to the far ends of the Sopho- In the same year (Apnl 14) it wac; hold hands and kick around while I " .• ,Undergraduates Now Debate. .. . bod 1 'U U ta I F(;. =nturies Shintoism, Budd-• • , I more class. I brought out m the orchestral version I some y pays m-ta-ta- m- -. ,.,"Up until 1917 debating at the Uni-! t f th C rts PI' t ta' on the drums. We plan to have: hism ana Confucianism provided eth-. Th to d 't'n "I an't I a one 0 e once opu mres, .'. . al d 1" d dversity was confined mamly to grad- e s. e. s ppe wn I g. C I ". hI' d' 1 d IC an re IglOUS stan ar s for con-d Th· h remember the rest· of 'the features Paris. Saint-Saens dedicated the t e atest Jazz steps lsp aye at ourd t' J ". d D Sas k Huate stu ents. IS year, owever, .k t MIl A ta H 1m ball." uc m apan, sal . r. 11 � a-.every member of the debating team is They ought to publish a catalogue," wor 0 e. gus 0 es.. rada in his lecture on "Phases of Re-At a late hour last night Crandallan undergraduate At Michigan and But the keen night air had done its Id be h db' ligion in New Japan" yesterday in•. I h d �- i.. l' TODA Y'S WEATHER I Rogers cou not reac e, ut ItNorthwestern debating is a maJ·or I work, and· e returne LU DIS aIr. d tood b h l' h h Haskell hall.. ". Ir. un ers y tee Ite t at t esport, on the same footing with foot-I shoutIng, Boy, prepare a scare-head I Fair and somewhat colder today;. "Since 1889 there has been freedom(C&ntinued on page 2)ball, baseball and other athletics. At I for the Sophomore party." moderate winds, mostly North-west. of religious belief in Japan. TomMichigan it is said that the average Paine's 'Age of Reason' was trans-attendance at varsity debates is from ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE DAILY MAROON 100 COMMERCE CLUB !lated info Japanese in the '80's. Both2,000 to 4,000, and at Northwestern CLASS FRIENDUNESS BULLETIN MEMBERS JOIN NEW I Paine and Darwin exerted very strongaround 1,000." I ir.fluence over the native belief:;.,In connection with the debating prO-I AIM OF FEDERATION Today. DISCUSSION GROUPS I Probably their principal result wa3gram next Friday a meeting of the --_. I --- 'the large number of atheists. A cen-Gavel, the University debating socic- i 'tv omen' s Organization Mass-l Di � 't' h 1 11.50 H k II I Divided Under Seven Heads! sus taken at· the UnIversity of TokyoI I Vlnl y c ape, ., as e • Ity, will be held. Monday. at 4 in C?bb i meeting Y esterd�y Adopts .. . -Permanent Leaders To I showed that 4,500 out .of 4,610 stu-12A, to arouse mterest m the commg IT' .PI Czec=h Club, 4, Ida Noyes, North Re-I 4! dents had discarded their native be·matches. I aggmg , C!n. ception Room. '. I Be Elected Soon. '.Hefs and had become either atheistsi Brownson Club, 4, Ida Noy(.'So 3d. 1 01 agnostics."PROFESSOR STARR TO TALK I WOULD POPULARIZE FUNCTIONS floor. \ I EX�LAIN PURPOSES OF PLAN :.. 'I '\ Shows Rise of Christianity.AUOUT MEXICAN PROBLEMS, . -- Y. ;\(. C. A., Federal Board Men, 4, I II Tags to be �0r_t' by all Freshman I Ellis.o;. lOver one hundred members of the I The �ecturer declared. that, the in-n 11 ff t' '�Iex'co an..1 the I women were dIstributed at the mas�- Puhlic Lccture-"Organization' and' Commerce club enrolled as member�;. troductlOn of the Eng-hsh languageI ro ) ems a cc mg.l • I u.. I.• I • •lj'nitcd States will h(.' incluflcd in As- I meetmg held by the FederatIOn of Problems of th(.' British Empire," ".Iof the dlsctlsslOn groups at the meet· I mto .Japan has been one of the Vltal� 't P f COt ... ' .' f five il-! University Women yesterday at 4 in Inarpcr :\111. I ing held yesterday at 4 in Classic.,! reasons for the rapid spread of Chris-.,OCt3 e ro. ,"I..<."1r. s seltCS 0 I. '.. "/ .• • :.. u •. ••1 t tIl t "I' t 1 '\. I Mandel hall. It IS hoped that t11'� Sophomore P"rt"· 6·t!; 1(la NTo,,· ... s 11C. Those presen" were dlYIded ml:> tmmtv. The rulIng familIes haveus 1'a eft cc ures on .\ CXICO 0 )e gl -, . ." .J' • v, c .J'-" I ..'. J ..1 F b t tl e I weanng of these tags by all women I seven groups: accountmg, secretarIal recently recognized all religions anden In �nual'V an" e ruary at,' ... ---. .'T tl CO.• ..1 C'. tc f th U' 'ty: of the class of 1923 wi11 encourage a I work, banking, personnel, facton' have repeatedly given large contribu-� ... or 1 .,ll1e en roe mvcrsl .. T iT _ l . t' P f sta h I friendly spirit among the members of ommorrow. I mana�ement, marketing, and foreign tions to Christian churches..LA'C ere assocm �on, ro . rr as I• T" • •..1 t' t M' d' th ! the class. I �Icctm�s of 1 D1\'cr!-Olty nodl(.'s: trade. Grant Mears, the prcsl(len!, "J apan today rccalls the later '9aYc;T,taul e manf,y rlJ's 101 eXh'lco:m ISth et" Chairmen of the various committee� Faculty and Conference of Divinity I appointerl the temponirv heads of the of Rome when the land was threat-aut lOr 0 scvcra »)'oc ures on a .'. I.·•t 'bl' h d b th U' 't: of the FederatIon descnbed the work 'I school, 9, office of the Dcan. Haskell.! g'l'OUPS, but perman. ent heads Will be cned by the conflict of the old andcoun rv pu IS eve n1\'ersl y, .,. , : heing done by these groups. The Faculty of collcg'cs of J\rts, Litcra- i elected at the next meetin� of th� the new belief�. 'Vhcther .Japan willPr('s�. I women who spoke were: Gwendolyn ture. and Sci(.'nc(', 11. Harper E·n. I executive council �f the club. The become a menace or a blessing to theThe art -5uff of the Cap and Gown l Llewellyn, Eleanor Atkins, Marion! University of Chic=ago Dames, 3.' temporary chairmen are: Lloyd world depends upon the part that"'ill mect torlay at 2 in the Cap and i Meanor, �Iartha Gros.<mlan, Fannie � Ida 7\oyes.. 1 Flora, accou!1ting; Helen Saunders, Christianity wilJ play in the future ofGown office. All drawings �hol1ld be i Templeton, Enid Townley, Mary Fake, 1 Graduate 'Vom('n's Cluh, 9, Cla!"sks j secl'etnrial; Frank Anderson, bank· i the country's development," con-tumed in. ! , (Continued on page 2) . 121. I (Continued on page 2), eluded Dr. Hara(la.WILD TIME FOR ALL TO I VARSITY AND IOWA.BE HAD AT JUNIOR HOP START CONFERENCESF.ASON TOMORROW , .INegative Squad Meets Purplein .Mandel; AffirmativeGoes to Ann Arbor.I Iperienced men on the team, and hasbeen worked as a team for, severalweeks, while the Maroon team, hasnot been definitely picked because ofdoubt about eligibility. Iowa was de­feated by the strong Wisconsin teamlast week, and played Minnesota lastnight.�I'[�.\'2 , , �. -·�'-r�·"·' ��, ... '... "THE DAILY' MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920Frances Langworthy, Kate Smith andHelen Thompson.Describe Organization Work.Helen Thompson explained thereasons for choosing the federationmotto, "F'rlendship, Co-operation, andVision." Short speeches by the otherwomen described the past work andThe Naperville contest will be a ht e future plans of the organization.good one, as Northwestern has been I The meeting was called to interest allpI�Ying all vacation .period with Illi- University women in taking some act­nors, The second strmg men, and one ive part in the work of the Fodera­or two of the first string Maroons, will tion. The tags were the idea of theplay in the Northwestern game. but! Fl" . I' h isuffer for the sins of the minority while the membership of the other' . ., res iman comrmssion, t IS opecmost of the Chicago players Will be th .ill b . bv n F hThat pledge is inserted in the exam- groups was distributed approximately . ey "I e w orn ) a res mansophomores, who need experience. ..ination books for class two (the on- evenlv. Cards were distributed to the I -. . .' "omen... . The Iowa team Will play Its usual Fannie Templeton chairman of thethe-fence weak minds) and class members of each group for writmg I t 1 f' th fi h 'three, (the purposely and continually questions pertaining to conditions in s yeo runmng gam�, as e ve asI social committee, told of a new planhei fi ld d h d' '11 b plenty of speed. Shimek, a veteran j whereby the Federation will co-oper-dishonest minds) and not for class t err e s an t ese car s WI e . ' ;' .k d iderati h forward, IS feared by Page, as he IS I ate with class committees in makingone. In many cases the mind of ta en un er consi eration at t e ex- . . . I '. �GRANT ME 'RS B' 1\1 . '1' h fT t accurate on short shots, In addition to I class functions more successful A• • -� - usmess anage class two will be strengthened beyond ecutive counci meeting were e or S •., I .Henry Pringle .. Advertising Manager '11 b db' I being a consistent free throw man. new committee will be formed con-the possibility of dishonest work; in WI e rna e to secure usmess men I '. 'Keith Kindred .. Circulation Manager t b f th b di d d I McConnell, center, and NIcolaus, I' sisting of all women officers of theas many other cases the mind of class 0 appear e ore e 0 res an a-La Tibbits A t C' 1\1 . th I guard, are veteran men. classes and the members of the socialurence I I ...• .. ss. 11'. gr three will fear the consequences and vise em.. I I . . ..Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr refrain from dishonest work. To Study Practieal Problems. THE LINE-UP committee, ThIS committee would.un-However, class one (the honest "The 'true purpose of these groups Chicago. dertake to make the parties more pop-souls) should forget the potentiality is not to discuss problems in an aca-II Birkoff r, f. ular with class members.cf insult and both tolerate and sign demic or classroom fashion, but to . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . Erect New Bulletin Boards.d�· . I bl Vollmer ................•...•. I. f. Th' . f h F dthe pledges in examination books. Un- try to erve Into practica pro ems I •• e various committees 0 tee-less the campus is one hundred per such as opportunities in given busi- �Ilhams c. eration are erecting new bulletincent in favor of an honor sentiment fi Ids," . d Ll d Fl ho I Hinkle � ...•....•....••..... r, g. boards where announcements of meet-SUBSCRIPTION RATES and the work of the commission the �:�in� :he s::rouP;.y In om�; :�: Crisler I. g. ings and special work will be posted.Called, for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a whole business of honesty and honor where a group is very small and we Iowa. Members of the vocational guidance-quarter. might as well be brought to an end cannot get a man to appear before Shimek 'r. r'l board will hav� charge of one boardBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a And that would be truly shameful us we will have to come to him, as it Frohmem ' I. f. hetween the cloister and foyer of Ida,quarter. from whatever angle one views the were, and if a group has enough en- McConnell ..............•.•..... c. Noyes hall. Notices of lectures, con-By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 situation. It is only through the thusiasm no trouble or expense will Nicolaus ...............•••...• r. g. certs and municipal attractions are to-a quarter. active--not the passive--support by be too great. Worth ..................•..... I. g. be posted.class one that the commission will beable to broaden its influence. Classtwo needs a continual bolstering; classthree is not to be 'depended upon andbetter swept off the campus throughthe channels of the commission case-work.So we come back to the, startingSPORTMANSHIP. point: the necessity for a total carn-Tomorrow night the conference pus approval of the honor sentiment.basketball season will be opened at the What the commission will have toUniversity in the contest with Iowa. work for now is the total campus re­To call the atteation of the players to alization of this necessity. Chapelthe rule. of good sportmanship is un- talks of'high caliber 'will prove an ef­necessary. They have it \>�4 in them fective method. -Perhaps there areor they have 'it emphatically demon- I other ways of enlisting the. activestrated to them. �thleties at Chicago support of class one; The Dally �a­are notorious for their cleanly eharae- r�n sug� that �e Hono� �mmls­teristics. B�t to th-:. spectators, to sron emphasize a virile pubbclty cam­the- rooters, a few hints concerning paign during the rest of the year, andThe Daily Maroon also suggests thatspo�m�nship would certainly not be-' • < the campus get busy with a reckoning'6ut of 1J1ace. of the value or lack of value of an'rhete is such a thing as vocal andhonor sentiment and the Honor com­loyal support from the members of anmission.institution without the too-frequentheckling which sometimes occurs atgames. Over-frankness, on the part Wild Time F�r All Toof the spectators concerning the char- Be Had At Ju�ior Hopacter of the referee or the opposingplayers is decidedly unneeesarr, andno part of loyal support. Variousnoises during free throws �re no dope is still good about the whole Uni­means of demonstrating to the varsity versity being invited. It is uncertain_your loyal support. In f�t, confer- whether matriculation cards will beence regulations may penahze a .tea� demanded or not, but it is certain thatif its supporters become ,enthUSIastic 'one will have to give the size of histo the point of rowdyism. shoes on entering the dancing floor, asNo doubt Pat Page wants a large the space has been carefully calcu­and enthusiastic mob of loyal Chica- lated by the efficien'cy committee,goans at the, game tomorrow, and no headed by Betty Williford and Ma-doubt the team would be glad of astrong and tangible backing, butneither Mr. Page nor the team wisheswhat we might term as "ungentle­manly" conduct. It will certainly neveraid the good name of Chicago, and di­rect results might he penalties for the it will occur today at 3 :30 in theMaroon varsity. Reynolds club' and that everyone willhe there.regrets, no doubt, the necessity of ing; Fred Winterhoff, factory man­JOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor pasting in the pledge. The commis- agement; Joseph Thomas, personnel;John Ashenhurst News Editor sion cannot tell, however, to whom Dorothy Lyons, domestic trade; andRose. Fischkin News Editor each book is going any more than Herbert Ziph, foreign trade.,Helen Ravitch News Editor they can tell which passerby is hon- The largest group was the domesticHoward Beale Asst. News Editor est and which is not. Prohibition trade group under Dorothy LyonsWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic Editor has proved that the majority has to which _ has twenty-seven members,Harold Stansbury � Feature EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorijJ�r iaily _aronnt��,r ,t-I:,J.r ,.-I The Student Newspaper 'of theUniversity of Chicago'Published mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Staff','1� ,I..BUSINESS DEP ARTl\IE!\�The Staff'Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois. March 13, 1906, under the act : ofMa;ch 3, 1873.\ '",Editorial Rooms ..•..•.•.•.• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office ..•.•...••.• � .Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Friday, January 9: 1920J,�,k, THE HOSOR CO:\I:\IISSIOX-III.In connection with it.s examinationhook pledge the Honor commission hashad to meet the following attitude: Iam a perfectly honest student whowould not cheat; therefore to ask mypledge against dishonesty is to insult() me. Probably this attitude is more'Ridespread than we believe it is-ifnot spoker. of, felt. Such an attitudewill not help the University nor helpthe commission. Seconds Play Naper,·iIle.The psychology of insult is ex- Kings, Isabelie Watson, 'of the Sher-I VARSITY AND IOWAplieable and rather to be expected, lock Watsons, and others. The music START CONFERENCENor is the attitude particutarly self- was charming and James Sheean wac;• SEASON TOMORROlVrighteous, althpugh it is lacking in ir: his best voice." \---civic responsibility. When a man or _ (Contin"ed from page 1)a woman feels that he or she is hon I 00 COMMERCE CLUB-scoring made in the practice gamesest and respectable he or she becomes MEMBERS JOIN NEWinsulted at discovering an honesty all season. It is probable that Chica-pledge in the front of an examination DISCUSSION GROWPS go will playa' slightly different stylebook. --- play this season, as Pat has material• But here is the point: for those ' (Continued from page 1) which is well adapted to a short pass,honest students the Honor commission short shot, game. ENCOURAGEMENT OFCLASS FRIENDLINESSAIM OF FEn.r;:RATION(Continued from page 1)Distinctive ClothesMade By Us." ,� The leaders in College Activities are the futureleaders in the business world.(Continued frMn pc.ge 1) We still dress the men who were- prominent in., their college career.Y ou will find our judgment in correct garmentswill gain distinction and prominence for youwhile engagedin college affairs.rion Creyts.Publicity Half SQc�C8Sful.. The publicity committee has onlypartially succeeded in its policy ofconcealment of facts concerning thedance and the latest rumor is that Foster & PetersonCorrect Dressers of Young MenOur society editor is g'oing to havethe toothache this afternoon and thuscan't be present, but she has giventhe party the o. o. by the absent treat­ment and gives the following M­touding social prophecy:Society I� There En-Bloc.uThe ball was one of the gala af­fairs of the Univerl"ity. Seen in theboxes were Phyllis Palmer, of the Fos­ter Palmers, .J ap King, of the BetaRoyalty, .June King, not of the Jap 7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 Harrison =PInogrtoScofasal'ltu:0l'1�nf1pi(lyimcaltinuai9:�]17,J17,10:1. , al'Ji,al'JiI24,J9:3I2,4,IaryS10::E11:(.AaryI Fary'IaryZ31,TaryT10::T11:(TmalT. 7,9P:7, 1Caryp10:tDa.nD11:(l'UFeby9:3()Bl10:0D16, :SlaryIfomitsignwithshouandthenpict\Tlthatsomeside]arousnaJling ePUBLISH CAP AND GOWN be made later concerning the prize forSCHEDULE· FOR PICfURES the best collection ,of. snapshots sentin. THE DAILy "MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY "9; 1920 .�. ,� ••. "::J'3j]iI:'I'I:.'.!".�t- ,", ,JThe Cap and Gown staff has an-noUnced the following schedule for PLANS FOR CIRCUS WILLgroup pictures. These pictures are all BE DISCUSSED AT OPENto . be taken at Daguerre's studio, 218 MEETING NEXT THURSDAYSouth Wabash Ave., on the top floorof the McClurg building. W. A. A. To Discontinue Portfolio InFavor of Old Custom-J06ephineStrode, �hairman, ,Plans for the Circus, the annualwinter performance given by theWomen's Athletic association; will bediscussed at an open meeting of allmembers to be held in Ida Noyes hallnext Thursday. The members willmeet for Iunch at 12 at the round ta­ble in the refectory and immediatelyafterward will go to the theater totake up the discussion in detail.Josephine Strode has been appointedThe schedule follows: general chairman of the Circus andDelta Kappa Epilson, Saturday Jan- Theresa Wilson and Phyllis Palmer,uary 17, 9:00 a. m.; assistants.Phi Kappa Psi, Saturday January 17 "This is the first Circus to be given9 :30 a. m. 'by W. A. A. in five years" FlorenceBeta - Theta Pi, Saturday January Falkenau said yesterday, ,"and we ex-17, 10:00. pect it-to be a great success. It takesAlpha. Delta Phi, Saturday January the place of the Portfolio which has17, 10:30 a. m. been given heretofore. Every womanSigma Chi, Sunday, January 18, in the University is expected to take10:00 a. m. part in the performance. The exactThree-quarters dub, Sunday Janu- date has not been set, but it will beary 18, 10:30 a. m. announced soon."Washington House, Sunday Janu- Other matters to be discussed at theary 18, 11 :00 �. m. meeting next Thursday will be theDelta Tau Delta, Saturday, January question of sending representatives to24, 9:00 a. m. the midwest conference of the Wom-Sigma Nu, Sunday,. January 25, sion.10:30 a m.Kappa Sigma, Sunday; January, 25, DR. TITTLE F1RST SPEAKER1l:00 a. m. OF WORLD PROBLEMS FORUMBlackfriars, Saturday, February 14, Two Separate Ballots Will Be Taken10:00 a. m.Jauaary 13.The rates are substantially the sameas last year. When one dozen picturesare ordered, the price is $2.00 per pic­ture. When two or more dozen areordered, the price is $1.50 per picture.Every group should be at the studionfteen minutes before the time for thepicture, as they will be taken prompt­ly at the time set. .The businessinanager's contract with Daguerrecalls for a deposit of $15.00 at the'time the picture is taken.Schedule Is Possible,Psi Upilson, Saturday January 24,9:30 a. m.Delta Upsilon, 'Saturday, January2,4, 10:00. a. m.Phi Gamma Delta, Saturday, Janu­ary 24, 10:30 a. m.Alpha Tau Omega, Saturday Janu­ary 31, 9:00 a. m.I Phi Kappa Sigma, Saturday Janu­ary 31, 9:30. a. m.Tau Kappa Epsilon, Saturday, Janu­ary 31, 10:00 a. m.Zeta Beta Tau, Sa�urday, January31, 10:30 a. m,The Mortar Board, Sunday, Febru­arY 1, 10:00 a. m.The Esoteric, Sunday, February 1,10:30 a. m.The Sigma, Sunday, February 1,11:00 a. m.The Quadranglers, Saturday, Feb­ruary 7, 9:00 a. m.The Wyvern, Saturday, February. 7, 9:30 a. m.Phi Beta Delta, Saturday, February7, 10:00 a. m.Chi Rho Sigma, Saturday, Febru­ary 7, 1Q:30 a. m.Pi Delta Phi, Sunday, February 8,10:00 a. m.Deltho, Sunday, February 8, 10:30a. m.Delta -Sigma, Sunday, February 8,11:00 a. m.Undergraduate council, Sunday,February 14,9:00 a. m.Y •. M.' C. A.,. Saturday, February 14,9:30 a. m,Dramatic club, Sunday, February16, 10:00 a. m.,Skull and Crescent, Sunday, Febru­ary 16, 10:30 a. m.Must Sign Contracts at Once.If there have been any fraternities,omitted, it is because they have notsigned their organization contractswith the business manager. Thisshould be attended to immediately,and an appointment will be made forthem. All seniors must have theirpictures taken at once.The editor is especially anxiousthat everyone help him in gettingsome good snapshots, which he con­siders of value in livening up andarousing interest in the book. Thesesnapshots can be left at the office dur­ing office hours. An announJement will Mme. Yvonne Gall, soprano of theChicago Opera company, will be thespeaker .at the meeting of the French Iiclub Wednesday, at 4, in the Frenchhouse. A short reception in' honor of I'Mme. Gall will be held before the pro­gram. She will be introduced by Mr.'Frank Schoell, as it was through his Iefforts that Mme. Gall consented to Iaddress the club.All those interested in French ha"e Ibeen invited to attend the meeting, IMdMw��rswillbew����I�===�����������������������===:the French house, 810 Woodlawn Ave.! �playing as was '�;ou��cd in the DailyPROKOFIEFF TO LECTURE ON Maroon yesterday. Furthermore, thePHILOSOPHY OF MUSIC TO_ reception will be held at the Cosmo-NIGHT AT CLUB HOlISE politan club house �t 923 E. 60th St.--- .tonight at 8, instead of at Ida NoyesSerge Prokofieff; the Russian pianist hall.and composer, win lecture at the COS_ 1\1 p _mopolitan club reception tonight upo r. rokofieff has been very favor- Delta Tau Delta announces the'.I n ably received' this d Ihis philosophy of music, instead, of i In country an has pledging of .Ralph Woodley of Marion,ga ned much, prominence through his 111. >71.t&TOREfor..MENen's Athletic association which is tobe held shortly at the University ofMissouri. The policy to be adoptedalso will be taken up. In addition thematter of awarding W. A. A. pins tonew members will come up for discus-Y. M. C. A. Course of lectures OpensTuesday With Evanston Rector'As Leader.Dr. Ernest Ti.ttle, rector of th; Ev­�nston Episcopal Church, will be thefirst speaker of the World Problemsforum, under the auspices of the Y.M. C. A. He will lecture next Tues­day at 4 :30 in Harper Assembly hallon "Persistent Needs of the World."This first talk of the course will bean introductory one and will outlinethe general scope and purpose of thelectures to follow. The followingTuesday, "The Peculiar Needs of Rus­sia" will be discussed and a week latera lecture on Japan will be given. Eachweek a different speaker will be se­cured, some of whom have not as yetbeen arranged for.All men and women of the Univer­sity are invited to attend the lecturecourse which will' cover a period often weeks. The purpose of the courseis to take up the general needs of theworld and the peculiar needs of indi­vidual nations. compromise that will make possibleimmediate ratifi�tion of the Treatyand the League.Two separate ballots are to be tak­en, one for the faculty and the otherfor the student body. Ballots will bemarked yes or no.MME. GALL, GRAND OPERASOPRANO, IS TO ADDRESSFRENCH CLUB WEDNESDAYWILL VOTE ON PEACE TREATYIn order to obtain an accurate ex­pression of college sentiment, a com­mittee has been formed by the editor­in-chief of the Columbia Spectator,the chairman 'Of the Daily Princeton,the chairman of the Yale Daily News,and the President' of the HarvardCrimson, to promote a referendumconcerning the ratification of thePeace Treaty and the League of Na-tions. " ", h ,Every col1ege and university in thecountry wi1l be asked, January 13, totake a vote on the follOwing proposi­tion: (1) I favor th� ratification ofthe League' and Treaty withoutamendments or reservations. (2) Iam opposed to the ratification of thetreaty in any fonn. (:1) I favor any NemHeavy Weather ShoesWet feet are a good thing ,to avoidincoId�That is the purpose of thesewarm, durable, &1mm Shoes.'V1SC01Ued soles, leather or drOllining, waterproofed seams makethese Shoes able to withstand theroughest ,of we.uber.Priced .. low considertng theirsuperior qual,ides, $12' and $15.'8CQ11DnDQRIWNIAII� fl EID t3 U1M8\Nf.'.... SII8I .....A. .,_ Store ;'" d � tflaaldiBgwuiweamaa ................... ' ill ......•University Text BooksNew and Second HandandStudent's S1JP.,lie�W oodw()rth's BookStore1311 East 57th St., Near Kimbark Ave.OPEN EVENINGSGym Supplies f�r Men and Womenwork with the late Cleofonte Campani­ni, director of the Chicago Operaticcompany.•Dells Pledge Ralph Woodier ,J�'$...,'�'��j,�-j".. ��.': :j. !; �:-i" - �:l, r.:!� , . ::1r: ��I ".�1 ,'/!�.,:j,,�:V.�':!,".�:.,(.�r;'�'!'.>'� ':� �,r :; ,.,, ; �.. ;): �·I·; \'!I I :, t.j.j ;:",c;, ....ti,'! '. 1, .1 .'�THE DAILY 'MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, '1920 'II .I: \I,I�. �.I;1,�;,LEST YOU: F@RGET.,),":-I... We Say'Once'More:�'". SUBSCR:IBEFOR,;I,i ;i;J',i� [I -. I1�--:; .'n[1If��:J�'fr�����rtrF'r�"if' ROOM '14"·ELUS HAll.$1.00· the' Quarter $1. 7S 'until June" ('._ �'"; c :�:.., r'�;-��a , ... B. IeT(goth4sbmiCVIthiLogb"PBr1111unpolfil":policypreth(brttroto"Efev1mtoThbrewheliCOilnorMatcwhcallc,absdovaliiWllinflderwh.dislto cordandfor"timbeeranatanc:mu-trolinteThipregovpla1, cip1"1ndthreThEan'andecuitiveterusertpriJerrusion1 prol.. ) was�taJII'in, rediwhicresant,if tlres}natiIncr. I .IJ I. 11)11�&J ",�lJ.(. '4.. f 1".r'''''.lA�T"L.4· "'''''r�-,.-.. -. !'��':.I�'�,,:.,;'y.r-,'JTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920 5I "England has never done a finerthing for democracy than in pursuingthis policy in India," Professor New-ton concluded. The final lecture ofBRITAIN TO GRANTSELF-GOVERNMENTSAYS PROF. NEWTONthe series will be delivered today at,Ideal of Nations Will Be Grat- 4:30 i� Harper Assembly room.ified, According to NotedLecturer. S P 0 R T S H 0 R T STO GIVE LAST LECTURE TODAyl·' ,' __ ._ •. -==_._._.- ....--- , • At the Big Ten conference a shortI"The ideal of the British Imperial time ago determined efforts weregovernment and the point for which made to make football safe for thethe advanced natives of India are all colleges.striving, to be a self-governing do- The following resolutions wereminion, is now on a fai r way to be adopted:eventually gratified," 'said Prof. Ar- First: That participation as playersthur P. Newton, of the University of or official!' in a professional footballLondon, yesterday in his third lecture game shall disqualify for all employ­given in Harper Assembly hall on ment in connection with conference"Problems and Organization of the athletics.British Empire." Second: That letters of men won in"The two parts of India, British college be revoked if they play pro­India and the native dynasties have fessional football after their collegiateundergonc several changes in imperial careers have ended.policy since the East India Company I ---first established stations there. The A football game between Washing:'policy known as the 'Ring fence pol-' ton and Jefferson University andicy' which was merely one of self- Nebraska is a probability for the nextprotection and non-interference with season.the native wars, was necessarilybroken at times when these nativetroubles interfered with business.Shows Development of India."When "Warren Hastings first wentto India," Professor Newton stated,"England had little there besides afew trade factories. When he leftIndia the English were on the roadto paramount power in that country.This was brought about by constantbreaking of the 'ring fence policy'which finally culminated in 1760 whenClive brought Bengal under Britishcontrol. Although the policy wasnominally resumed after this episode,Marquis Wellesly was again obligedtc interfere with the natives some- '(.')..�en'sFine Shoes$6.85$7.85$8.85It's a wonder that W. & J. doesn'ttake a cue from Syracuse.It's better to be a big frog in theEastern puddlc--. You know! i. "and upMarch 18-19-20 will see the greatestinterscholastic basketball tournamentever pulled off in this section. Theuniversity public will have to do itsshare in helping the athletic depart­ment, or the high school stars maynot get the right impression of theMidway. ONE object of this Sale is to make new cust­omers. Our old patrons are' well acquaintedwith the values-below wholesale costs today.Main FloorA hockey meeting is on the slate fora week from Monday. We asked if 'it�(.·)�DOI ]1JD.llJ;�. -== ; JJllUUWHenry C.LVtton- ttSODSwere on foot or on skates.what later, when French interference _caused trouble among them. You can never tell about this femi-"The 'ring fence policy' was finally nine brand of hockey.abandoned due to continual break- , "���.;�,:.�----.--.!:it� !,down, and the policy of subordinatealliance was adopted in its stead.While a native country was under theinfluence of a wise ruler there Was or­der and no British interference, but . If it were played with a tin can in­stead of a rubber ball, it would havea very distinct kinship with the "shin-ny" of grammar school sport. . State and Jackson-On' the N. E. Comerwhen the succession of princes was The basketball season here is adisputed or a weak ruler was chosen little late in getting under way. Theto control the affairs of the state, dis- season opened a week ago.order was more than likely to ensue,and consequently English annexationfor the preservation of order.Policy Turns Out a Failure."In time," Professor Newton con­tinued, "even this policy turned out tobe a failure, due to mutiny and gen­eral dissatisfaction on the part of thenatives. The policy of paternal guid- Go to the debate next Friday even-ance was then adopted. This was ing, then.much more effective in suppressingtrouble than either the policy of non- By the way, basketball seats costinterference or subordinate isolation. an extra'quarter these days. ReservedThis policy has crystallized in the seats are now' $1.00 and a general ad­present British India and the reform I mission is '15 cents.government which are now contem-_plated are not antagonistic to its prin- "You don't need a goOd usher, do, ciples. you, .Miss Powers?"The present organization of theIndia act enacted in 1915, calls for ===============three distinct governmental divisions. 0 f fie i a I Not ice sThe more advanced parts which havea number of whitemen, had governorsand council sent from England as ex- The Executive council of theecutives, but partly popular legisla- Camp1l8 club will mcct today at 12 intive. The native states had a lieu- Ellis 3.tenant-governor from the Indian civilservice. The small provinces with The Czeck club will )lold a meetingprimitive native inhabitants were gov- today from 3 to 5 in the north recep­erned by an appointed chief commis- tion rooms of Ida Noyes hall.sion. Thus it will be seen that theproblem of satisfactory government The entire Reception committee ofwas complex because of the varied the Freshman class will meet todaystages of civilization in this country. at 3 in Cobb C. Everyone must beRedeem Promise For Self-rule. DoYouKnowMen interested in fonning ice hok­ey teams have been asked to meettoday at 12 in D� Reed's office in theBartlett gymnasium. HOLD MASS MEETING FORALL HOC�EY PLAYERS SOONBut just watch the Maroons makeup for lost time. KENNEDY'SWaves are 50 CentsA hockey mass meeting of womenwho played any hockey at all lastquarter, will be held Monday.Every team, wheather class, gym­nastic or school, has been asked to ar­range a stunt to last all about fiveminutes. University numerals andletters will be formaJly awarded. ===============Speeches will be made by prominenthockey players.Do you want to see Northwestern The Browson club will meet todayUniversity and the University' of Chi,- for a short business meeting beforecago in action? the dance, in Ida Noyes hall. : ...''';�, .. �� .�J.'1 !�{.1214 East Fifty-fifth se,• IMidway 3081PUBLISH TEST RESULTSOF TOPEKA TEACHERSMIDWE·ST.TYPESE'I-I'INGC.OMPANYPshycologic1l1 Examinations Show Pe­dagogs Are Above Average InMentality.510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYP�SResults of Psychological tests iivento teaehers of the Topeka High schoolhave been recently made public. Thetests were in general similar to those MARLEY 2 J INgiven in the army. They consist of � •�n groups of questions on follow-, DEVON 2� IN.ing directions, opposites, diSa�angerll AR�OroJ I,sentences, proverbs, arithmetic, geo-metric figures, analogies, similarities, Inarrative completion, and memory. I COLLARSThe highest grade obtainable is 232and the average 'grade determined by I CLUETTPEABODY6CO.INC.TROYNY.the general average of students of, h ·'2* -,eighteen is 120. This is taken as the I' SAFETY RAZOR BLADESaverag� intellectual ability of our C lAS S I FIE DAD S.! Sharpened and Guaranteedpopulation. The Topeka teachers, W ILL EMShowever, had an average of 173, a I ',high grade of 209, and a low grade of I ROOM AND BOA�D - For. two BARBER SHOP123, or three points above the general] young men attendmg the Univer-STREET' I it 543 E I . d A· ·20 . 1803 E. SIXTY-THIRDaverage. This record is regarded by 51 s- ng ew 00 '\: e., mm-Ipsychologists as unusual and remark- utes from the campus. Call Went- N ear Cottage Groveable "The results of these tests tend I worth 1256.to discredit the general theory that --------------1 Attention Law Students !the intelligence of the average public! WILL PERSON finding purge belonz-] Valuable books of deceasedschool teacher is only mediocre," ac-I ing to Dorothy Miller, at least re- i lawyer for sale.cording to Prof. R. A. Schwegler of I turn to Information Desk articles,' Phone Hyde Park 2504 af-the University of Kansas. of use only to owner? 1-9-20 ter 10: 30 p. m.SPECiAL .ATTE�ONTOUNIVERSITY WORKPrint,,", of TIle Dally Hat'OOftpresent."The promise made to British Indiain 1917 for more self-rule is beingredeemed in a law, federal itt nature,which, in brief, grants a large in­crease of self-government, and guar­antees further change in the futureif the natives are fit for the increasedresponsibility. Some of 'the rajahs innative India have promised a parallelincrease in power to their subjects. The Undergraduate councilmeet today at 3 in Classics. willThe Graduate Women'R club willmeet today from 3 :30 to 5 :30 in thealumni room of Ida Noyes hall.The Honor commission will meet to­day at 3 in Classics 16.II.1'1•1·.., '6 ITHE DAILY MAROON. ,FRIDAY. JANUARY 9. 1920The C an\)'u.\VJ""I,ance.• AMONG the remarkable things to beseen on the quadrangles these daysare J. V. Sheean's galluses and JeanKnight's galoshes. The galluses area novelty. The galoshes arc not;that is, as such. As an aid in Jean'sPretty Mickey act, however, they arequite unusual.:Daily Report From Freddy Starr'sClassMr. Starr-"What is meant by theword 'dominion'?"Helen, Ravitch-"N 0."SPEAKING of Northwestern, weread that there are going to be sorori­ty houses up there. Chicago shouldfollow' suit. If the Mortar Boards­Quadrangles- Wyverns-Esoterics hadhouses, the rushing problem would besimplified. They could lock a choicedelegation in the cellar and then bringit out on pledge day.TOWN TOPICSWE tried to run this departmentyesterday, but the printer wouldn'tstand for it. He put in the depart­,ment a11_ right, but 'fefused to top itoft' with the label.Mr. Oft'n-r's class is the only pic­-ture show in the neighborhood �hat isaccompanied by verbal sub-titles.Yesterday's bill included an exclu­sive showing of the feature photoplay,i Arches That Are Moulded by Moulds.'That being the way the moulding isdone.A prominent Phi Gamma Delta ad­mits that in order to have at:l initiationthe brotherhood is going to gather upall the grade points made by the fresh­man pledges and attach them to oneman, who, it is hoped, will then be eli­gible.It is rumored that several frat-club�eetings will be held ea�ly on Monday, night, Jan. 13."C" book.TUITION BLUES.When I've a college, J will take,Your monev any time you please,Ami never, never, never makeYou stand in line to pay �;oU1' fees,,Ii:iof one. believe that clears up all the names The. Sophomore class will give awe promised to print. .party tonight in the Ida Noyes hall, E st.admission by class ticket only. A 1864"I am going. Are you?" I cafeteria supper will be given at 6:15,Garcon followed by entertainment and danc-ing.Alpha Tau Omega will hold pledge:\1 en's and Women's Clubs Select smoker tonight at i in the ChapterLeaders for Coming Quarter. house, 5721 Blackstone, avenue.Officers for the two musical clubs I The Brownson club wHf give � dancehave been nominated for this quarter I today from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes hall.Those chosen for the men's club are: All Catholic students of the Univer­Mark Tapley, president G. 1\1. Brill, sity have been invited.vice-president and manager; L. Owen,secretary; E. S. McCready treasurer; The Chicago Alumni chapter of theM. A. Bowers. librarian. Delta Tau Delta will hold its annualOfficers for the women's club are: prom for the active chapter tonightMary Ruminer, president; Ruth Hamil- in the Crystal Ballroom of the Black­ton, vice - president and manager; stone hotel tonight.Gladys Williams, secretary; Dorothy ===============Harjes treasurer and Jean Falconer,librarian.The leaders are Elizabeth Nye andRobert E. Voiland, Lillian Davis andNathan Laurance are the accom-Padraic Colum, the noted Irish poetand dramatist, read some of his poe­try at the Poetry club meeting, held Iat the home of Mrs. William VaughnMoody, last Monday night.Mr. Colum showed great interest in==============the activity of the club and expressedhis pleasure at finding an organizationengaged in the endeavor to foster thewriting of poetry," said Maurice Lese­man, president' of the Poetry club. Thepoet read his works in a delightfulIrish manner."My Irish Year," a work in proseand play, "Thomas Muskerry" aresome of Mr. Col urn's works.Padraic Colum .Entertains Members of. Poetry Club at Meeting.AN:\OUNCE MUSICAL OFFICERSJo and Gin deny that they are goingto dance or .something' at the Sopho­more party tonight. This is printed soas to cut down the upper-class attend-panists for the men's and women'sNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY clubs respectively.and other small colleges," headlinesThe Maroon. They ought to be men- IRISH AUTHOR READS WORKS.tioned.Men interested in ice hockey havebeen urged to meet in Dr. Reed's of­fice in� Bartlett gymnasium todayat 12 for the purpose of formingteams. All men who have played andthose who wish to do so are eligible.Credit in physical culture is to be giventhose who play.According to Dr. Reed, who is or-Iganizing the teams, a hockey rink hasbeen. established on the Midway by Ithe city east of the present skating IAlst-e B-nn-tt has succeeded us in pond and will be available for the Uni- .. the matter of being toted each morn- versity, Those with equipment are Img. He reports that the c-a-n-e was priviliged to use this rink before th� I� a little ,late yesterday but that he did- teams are organized.n�t like 'to do any bawling out the first The Illinois Athletic club' will have Imorning. several ice hockey teams and otherUniversities are considering the es-THE suspense is over. The Rey- tablishment of the game as an outdoornolds club social program is out. Now Winter sport. Yale has been consider-!we.,l have somethIng to write in our ing international contests' with the Ilarger colleges of Canada. This Will,'supply a good chance for competitionand will give the University an op- i, 1 I ur' Iportumty to (eve op a new n inter iSport. II, IDr. Huma Will Speak Today. iDr. H. E. Huma of the Yale Center IXOW that this shoot 11:1;'; six partes in China will speak today at 5 inevery day, the subr-r-ibr-rs will prob- Anatomy II. His subjtct is the mcdi-]ably dr-mand two Murad ads instoad cal work (lone through the Yale Cen-;tor in China. The lr-cturc is open to!all Univcraity studr-nts, The medical!ro.. �tO�c; tho:-'(> \\'110 will h(' present dcpartnwnt part.icula rly urges that all; TWO CHICAGO STORESthis afternoon at the Junior partv are medical students attend the lecture. i '�Iichi�an Avenue at �Ionroe StreetMaran Amy. once tho so-called star I Hotel Shermanof the Fre-shman class �tidg'(' Boyden, SOC I A L NOT E S Clothing Is Sold at theMichigan Ave. Store Onlyprr-vont hohlr-r of that t itle ; Dorothy -- ,Davio s. Suzar.ne Davis. Syh'ia Taylor TII0 Junior class \\";11 J!i\"(' a dance IBill C;uhhins. Keith Kindred, Vic today from :U:O to G in the Reynold's I'Spor-hr, Lillian :'-t('n·ql. Dotty Powell, I club, to which all students of the Uni- !and Ralph Max Stevens. There. we \"c:-,.;ity arc invited, IICE HOCKEY TEAMS FORMEN TO BE ORGANIZEDMeet Today in Dr. Reed's Office toForm Groups For Winter Sport. Woodlawn Trust& Savinfs Bam"WOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street--0-­Nearest Bankto theUniversity of ChieagoCapper & CapperOvercoats"200/0 Off.Lucky to get th�m atsucli prices, now, inmidwinter, withmonths of use ahead ofthem this year-andready for next.CAPPER & CAPPERCLOTHING20% OFFConsidering the pricesof clothing now, andthe condition of the�arket, we considerthe present opportuni­ties the greatest wehave ever offered in.clothing to our friends,old and new.�� .A!�-,�..I"'-�:��l-:;�"CCJ'YCHICACOo c v n o r vMIL.WAUK£�MINNEAPOL.IS. .:. , ... ,. .• L. -.' • ijOUT Hometo be complete 'must have music.A good piano may well be calledthe cornerstone of home enjoyment.Lqon & Healq Pianosare recognized everywhere as the highest examplesof the art. In addition to the Sreinway Piano and'Duo Art Pianola Piano, we offer other prominentinstruments, as well as pianos of our own building.Lqon & HealqWabash A�enue at}ack$on Telephone Wa�cuh 7900,���M 0 'S E R����SHORTHAND COLLEGE"The Business College with a University Atmosphere"A SPECIAL INTENSIVE THREE MONTHSCOURSE--open only t� university graduatesand undergraduates--WILL BE GIVEN DUR­ING THE WINTER, QUARTER-beginningJanuary 5, 1920. - - '.Bulletin on request. No solicitors employedNOTE: The Moser Shorthand College is the only businesscollege in Chicago or the West which enrolls only four yearhigh school graduates.Paul Moser, J. 0., Ph. B. Edna M. Buechler, A. B.12th ·�loor Lake View Building, 116 .So. Michigan Ave.(Opposite Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158�.gCiLdU$,.�Ab4oto9rBl'he��The Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHI C AGO, n, L.Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment.SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAIL Y MAROON• •Ca"RUI'l\1.ArI(11IA�1EIv (EI: I' Iag:JsicsBal30-tea:inga f;the'Iniga S1ingCOl:of 1wh,las1TOUthebeerna,tee:"'I:J nevgarI edi' theIn·1ond,iI: mirCol) A1"t;I:\''Ilowpoirat :I9 0rI' Io'c1), . � � 0'c1, "10::Vo'cl1101\'of :loseniglTh�day)11··· .I\ '�II. 'I