. ; .' Vol. 18. No. 55 �agg .... ,,at areonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920 Price Five CentsFORMER PROF. LAUGHLINLECTURES TWICE TODAY CHICAGO CHAMPIONIN THREE-CORNEREDDEBATING CONTESTSPEED OF MAROONSMAKES "CRUCIAL"CONTEST ONE SIDEDFighting Spirit Of ChicagoFive Too Much For Be- TRAVEL 100 MILES FORBASE HOSPITAL REUNIONSixty Members of Unit 13 Expectedto Attend Dinner and Smoker To­night in Commons - AnnounceSpeakers and Program.wildered Badgers. Men from a radius of more thanCAlyr. HI�KLE STAR OF GAME one hundred miles are expected to bepresent at the stag dinner and smokerSaturday's basketball game, much to be held tonight at G at Hutchinson Beman! Mucl.ionald, chairman of versity tomorrow. The first will be a The championship of the triangular{('ared because it was one of the "cru- commons by the veterans of Base Hos- the entertainment committee, an- public lecture on "The Adjustment of debates held last Friday, in which Chicial" contests of the season, turned pital l:.t A total of sixty men have nounced the program of the vaude- Labor." This lecture will be given at cago, Northwestern and Michiganout a one-sided 37-19 victory in which already announced their intention to ville to be held in Mandel hall ill con- 4 in Harper :l'U1.. In this lecturethe Maroons clearly demonstrated attend, and a number more arc ex- nection with Settlement Night. Eight Prof. Laughlin will deal on the princi­that they are a team of power. TIE� pected, according to Hans Hoeppner, numbers will be offered, in which the ples of scientific management as theyt I b th Chi who is joint chairman with Joseph . 11 b .. are related to the present industr-ialgame was no c ose, ccause e 1- pcrformers will a e University stu- -Kin�sbury of the event.. tcago five had fh:�htin� spirit and a dents. The price of admission will be unrest.lightning- speed that was both an of- As an opener Wm. D. ;\lc:\lillan, twenty-five cents per person. At G :30 Prof. Laughlin will speakformer bugler of the Unit will blow .t· • f th d tfense and a defense. Tickets for the performance will be at a umner meeting 0 e gra ua e1'1C% call at G::�O, the time set for the E IThe fiO'hting sph-itshowed from the sold at the floor and also at the basket- students of Political . conomy an-,." affair. Chaplain Ware of the Unit, .start, when the �Iaroons started with ball game. The committee is planning- Commerce and Administration to beat present located at General Hospital+"'0 rezulars absent from the Iineup for two performances. One will beein held at the Quadrangle club. The"'� 0- , �S. Fort Sheridan. w'Il give a memori- h.1 I d tl t b ·11 1 ft th b k tbnll xrame ! subject of this talk will be "Recentanu p aye a game 13 eWI (. ereram talk in honor of the three men a er e asxe • game IS over, so\,rl·sconsin. The Cardinal short pass that those who wish mav see the rrame Investigutjons in the European LaborIf who died while in service. .1 I:>game failed to work at the start be- and the show both. Situation." Tickets for this lecturecause Chicago took the ball and kepi: Brown and Abbot to Speak, OH'r5(':1S Quartt.'t Will Sing. will, cost one dollar and. may be pro-Ic. by combining remarkable floor work Licut-Col. Ralph C. Brown and. Capt. The first number on the program cured in Cobb GB or from instructorswith accurate long- pas- play. Page's Donald P .. -tbbott, both formerly of the will he soncs by the Overseas QlI:!'i..- in the school of Commerce and Admin­team had seven points before Wiscon- unit, will be present to give short tet, Tiny Hart, '20 is the (li�.ector and istratlon. As the number of people. lk Th .. be short ft I· to be present 111Ust be reported to-lay, At Ann Arbor Chicago received onesin scored, and the varsity kept the tu cs. ere are ... o e S lor a er-r m- org-anizer of the quartet. He is a u uI b f tl h those desir-irur to attend should secure of the three decisions. The l\Iaroonjump all the time. On the few occa- I'Ci· spcec res y any 0 ie men w 0 member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a '" ,."b II d L . k peakers for the affirmative were Har-sions when the Cardinals had control may happen to e ca e_ upon. et- member of the football and baseball he cets at once. If h bl I G d . f H d old Sanders, Royal E. Montgomeryof the ball an almost perfect five man tors rom men W 0 are una e to come teams and an ex-aviator. s Tra uate 0 arvarn,·11 b d P f J L L 11· . I and George D. l\Iills.cover broke up the short passes, and WI e rea . Grace Bennett, a freshman, will g. ive ro.. aurence aug 1 m recervecO f h h· f h H d· The debaters who 'contested againstwith that play ineffective, Wisconsin ne 0 t c c te events on t e pro- .t ti d Th thi d his degree of B. A. at arvar m'11 be tl . ti f scme III crpre ive ances, e ir<l d hi A 1\1 d Ph D f Michigan stated upon their return.was helpless. gram w: ie orgamza Ion 0 a number will be a group of songs by 1870 an IS • � • an .. romCapt. Hinkle'Star of Game. definite society and the election of Garret Larkinvun Alpha Delt fresh- the same institution in 1876. In 1906 that the audience at Ann Arbor num-officers. It is -the plan of those in he received the honorary degree of bored about 2000, The audience inCapt. Paul Hinkle was clearly the charge ofthe entertainment to have the man.Doctor Honorius Causa from the Uni- Mandel hall filled the entire first floorstar of the game, with smashing de- permanent organization meet from Margnret FCY.-;.<; Gives Dance. versity of Geissen at the three hun- and showed an interest which the de-fensive worrk that hit all five Wiscon- time. to time, to give social events and Another musical number \�il1 .be dredth Jubilee. From 1878 to 1887 baters find encouraging.tohold Inmemory those men who com- -a ·grou�.cf songs -by :he �mvcrslty h�\v'a� �fn�t;�ctor �-p�iiti'c�}'-e�����y - T�mDid' welr:Atiikbig;ii:-'------ '-�d th U ·t . Glee club, under the direction df Mr.pose em. (Continued on page 2)Stevens. Margaret Foss, who danc'edill the vaudeville la�t year, 'will doFEB. 27 IS CHOSENsome jigs at this week's performance.She is a member of the Quadranglers •Fred Frost, a Chi Psi freshman,will play the magician, and put on :lClub to Told Informal Party sleight of hand �how. Following this,will come a dance by Carlin Crandalland Ruth Lovett, of Dramatic clubfame. The dances are original, onearranged by the dancers especially forSaturday'S performance.Pr(.>Sent "The Very Naked Boy."The last and longest number on theprogram is "The Very Naked Boy," aon.e-act play by Stuart Walker. Thecast of characters is as follows:He Glenn HardingShe Helen PalmerThe Boy Henry HardyGlenn Harding has appeared for theDJ'amatic club in "Seven Keys toBaldpate," in the, spring plays of1918, and· the fall plays of 1919. Hel­en Palmer has acted in the Portfolioplays and in the Freshman frolic.Hardy is a Chi Psi freshman.-.�. _, � ... � .... _ sin ·men,.alld�·uTony"- also rang· up si.x·baskets by dribbling the ball th�length of the floor, making shots thatseemed impossible. Birkhoff played !lguard, and despite his diminuitive sizeheld Knapp aU the way. Birkhoff also.....::,• I(�.... time.---Curtiss and Halladay, put in the PLANNING MUSICAL PROGRAMg'.1me to replace Crisler and William3,were the deciding element in the game.Both played as well as the men they1 �placed, fitting into t)1e Minning playperfectly, and it is probable that bothwill start in the Michigan game. Theywere fast and accurate, Halladayscoring four basketS, and Curtiss two.Team Keyed to Fighting Pitch.Coach Page had the team keyed upt" fighting pitch, and 'the result wa.:;an irresistible team. The Maroonsand the mini are the only unbcateateams now, with the exception of. In­diana, which does not meet the lead­ers of the conference. Chicago chance:;look good if the team docs not meetwith any great disaster, because' Pagehas at least seven men who can befitted into a strong combination.Michigan plays here next Saturday,but the next hard game is at Iowa �week from today, when the road abil­ity of the Maroons will be tested.was a big factor in the offense, as hewas center man of the Maroon pas'igame. Vollmer was closely guardedby Wisconsin, but he was an effectiveunit in the Chicago attack all theC1as� group pictures for the Capand Gown will be taken tomorrow andFrida�' on the steps of the entrance toHaskell. The sophomores will meettomorrow at 12 :10, and the freshmenFriday at 12:10. The .Junior pictur�has been postponed until Tuesday.J�_n. 27, at 12:10. Everyone is urgedto turn out so that each class winhave m; large a representation as pos­sible. MEMBERS AND NEWAPPUCANTS INVITEDTO cAMPus DINNERTomorrow Night InHutchinson' Cafe.The Campus club will give an in­formal party tomorrow at 6: 15 inHutchinson cafe. All members, appli­cants,' and those who have attendedformer smokers and meetin� of theclub have been invited: A big enter­tainment has been promised in theway of musical talent, both vocal andinstrumental, and prominent membersof the faculty will speak, it has beenannounced. The dinner will cost sev­enty-five cents a plate. . Those whowish to attend have �n urged tomake reservations in advance throughthe Faculty exchange, Campus clubbox.The club has so far accepted onehundred twenty-five members, whilethe number on the' waiting list ha.<;not yet been disclosed.The social committee, which is ar­I'nnging the entertainment for thedinner party tomorrow night, willmeet todar at' 4 :30 in Ellis 3. Themembers are: Francis Zimmerman,Hans Hoeppner, John Bowers, RobertAdler. Richard Loeb and Sh('tton Mc­Carthy.Cornell Student Violates Law.ITHACA: Donld W. Fether ofLos Angeles, a student at Cornell, wasfined $200 toctay for having had a bot­tie of liquor in his possession when hiscompanion was dro'wlled in a canoe ac­cident. - He was charged with violatint�thc local bone dry law. Animals and Clowns Perform.TODAY'S WEATHER A regular, old-fashioned three-ring WINTER PLAY GIVEN" MARCH ;)Continued cold. with yet more snow, circus will be offered. None of the ---followed probably by fair and warmer. usual attractions of the "big-time" cir- Dramatic Club Will Probably Gh·ecus will be missing, according to the Galsworthy's "The Sih-er Box."ANNOUNCE PROGRAM .OF VAUDEVILLE FORSETILEMENT NIGHTGlenn Harding, Henry Hardy,and Helen Palmer Present,··The Very Naked Boy."TICI(ETS SELL ron 25 CE:\TS.Announce Other Side Shows.Louis Dooley and Paul Randan in(Contim�('d on page 4)TilE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday.nil'jnity chapel., 11 ::)0. Ha�k('lI.Chapel. Junior Col1eJ:(.·, Wom('n. -Alden Tuthill lecture. "Education inth(' �('ar East," .t, Harper Assemblyroom.World Problems Forum. "The �eedsof Russia:' 4:30, Harper Assembly.The Psychological Journal Club. 7:15.·sychological Laboratory.The Christian Science Society 7 :30Haskell. Speaks at .. in Harper Mll on LaborAdjustment - Later at Dinner onEuropean Situation. Maroons Win Unanimous Decision Over Northwestern­Team Loses at Ann Arbor.Prof. J. Laurence Laughlin, Ph. D.,formerly head of the. department ofPolitical Economy at the University, HOLD FRESH�IA:\ DEBATE SOO�will deliver two lectures at the Uni- •were contestants, .was awarded to Chicago by a count of the decisions ofthe judges, The question debated wasResolved, that the Federal government should own and operate the coamines of the United States.The debate held at Chicago, in\\ hich the team from Northwesternfurnished the opposition and upheldthe affirma·tive side of the questionw as decided unanimously in favor ofthe Chicago debaters. The speakersfor the Maroon team were Henry J.Ponitz, Harold Lasswell and ThomasE. l\IcCulloch.Receive One of Three Votes,Prof. Moulton, of the department ofPolitic3.l Economy, \vho accompaniedthe team to Michigan, states that theBY W. A. A. AS DATE affirmative team gave a very goodanalysis of the question, and that thedecision could easily have been re­versed. The judge whose vote decidedthe debate at Ann Arbor deliberatedFOR ANNUAL CIRCUS,Association Makes ElaboratesClme six minutes before turning in hisPlans For- Big Event- opinion of the winning team, accord­ing to those who heard the debate.'Have Three Rings. The negative team from North-APPOINT SEVEN western won a unanimous decisionCOl\IMI'ITEESover the Michigan affirmative team.This gave one decision to each univer­sity and made a count of the judges'decisions necessary to decide thechampionship of the triangle. Thefact that Chicago won one unanimousyear. This was decided at a meeting decl·sian and received one vote at Aof the members of the association held nnd. Arbor gave Chi('ago a total of fouryester ay noon m �da Noyes hall.\'otes against three for NorthwesternCommittees for the CIrcus were also d t f "IU'· h·.. ·an \VO or !n�C 19an.chosen at thIS meetmg.Every woman in the University willbe expected to take part in the Cir­cus. Those who do not have a placeon the program will come in fancycostume. The affair is expected to beone of the biggest things attemptedby W. A. A.,Friday, Feb. 27, has' been chosen asthe date for the annual Circus, thechief event on the program of theWomen's Athletic association for theFreshmen To Debate. Soon.Willard E. Atkins, of the depart­ment of Political Economy, stated to­day that the question for, the annualFreshmen debate will be announccedduring the coming week. This yearthe contest will be held at Chicago.plans of the af:sociation. Trained ani-_mal:;; will be secured, and clowns and The Winter play of thc Dr:lmaticbands will put the audience·in a good club will be gh·cn )Iarch 5 and 6. Thehumor. t:ckct campaign will begin thc firstThe following committees have bcen of next month. Tickets will sell for:!ppointed to assist Josephine Strode, fifty cents. �\'enty fi\·c cents and ag<.:neral managcr, and Phyllis Palmer slollat·.and Theresa Wilson, assistant mana- "The play committee has decided togcrs: I'\lroduce one of two plays: :\Ioody'�Name Program Committee. 'Thc Gr('at Dh'ide' or Galsworthy'sProgram: Duel Burke, Margaret 'The Sih·er Box,''' �aid Garliu Cran­Foss and Marion Carolyn; Side shows: dall, presidcnt of the club, yesterday.Lydia Hinckley, chairman; Margaret "The. latter will probably be our ultI­Davies, Helen Palmer, Miriam Rus- mate choice� The result will be an-(Cemtmu«i em page 2) nounced soon.".t2The Student Newspaper of theU nivezsity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and �londa:r during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily )laroon company.EDITORIAL DEPART:\IE:\TThe StaffJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing EditorJohn Ashcnhurst , News EditorRose Fischkin .. ' News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHoward Beale Asst. News EditorWilliam )lor�enstem, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury ...• Feature EditorHarrv Bird Night EditorErne;t F'ribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day Editor" BlJSINESS DEPART)IENTThe StaffGRANT )IEARS-Business Manage'Henrv Pringle .. Advertising Manage)Keit1; Kindred •. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.l\IgrRobert Birkhoff. Asst. Cir. MgrEntered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.\'�(, . quarter.}. By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.Editorial Rooms •........... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920I. � r� :-I SUBSCRIPTIONSAt the beginning of the presentquarter it was the intention of TheDaily Maroon to run a six-page edi­tion ev.ery day, but as early in the- quarter as the date-line above a snaghas been reached. That snag is theSUbscription list, which is too low tow arrant the loss of fifteen or twentydollars a day that has taken placethus far.Some people do not seem to realizethat while The Daily Maroon is acampus activity (and 'thus probablyof small importance) it is also anactivity which necessitates the use ofmoney. For example, in the recentsubscription appeal sent out to thefraternities an unofficial report cameback in which it was stated that onefraternity had decided to disregardthe appeal so that less money wouldgo into the pockets of those who man­aged the paper.Such an attitude, The Daily Ma­roon wishes to point out, is both un­fair and rather silly. It is unfair inthat the paper is not run for profit­although profit is always an added in­ducement-but for both the glory andthe fun of it, and incidentally as '1civic institution of that communityknown as the University of Chicago.If the hours spent producing this col­lege daily were paid for in actual spe­cie the hourly wage would not amountto a very great sum. To assume thatthe management requests fraternitymen to subscribe just so as to pocket� ,li.:their precious coin is a most unfair �r�e.assumption.out a large subscription list sufficientfunds to actually run the paper cannothe. obtained, because The Daily Ma­roon is self-supporting. A subsidy offrom t\\:o to three hundred dollars is .THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920From what has- been done so fa.'this year The Daily Maroon believesthat it has earned the consideration, sell, Esther McLaughlin, Marionand just consideration, of the campus. Stein, Ruth Galinsky and WinifredThe hard work of the business staffgranted by the University in the formor, tuition, but outside of that themoney must be raised through sub­scriptions and advertising, with theg reatest emphasis on the latter meth­od. So that the statement that themanagement is requesting subscrip­tions just for the sake of stuffing itsalready bulging pockets is made, ap­parently, without sufficient reflection.There must be a large subscription listto get the advertising to get the moneyto run the paper-a sort of house­that-Jack-built affair.produced the funds to run numerousspecial editions (such as the Fridayand Saturday editions and the Liter­ary and Holiday supplements) withmore ambitious trimmings than thedaily has been able to put out forquite a few years, And the editorialstaff tried to produce in its depart­ment just as good work as did thebusiness staff. The result at thepresent is that if The Daily Maroonwishes to continue �long the pathsmapped out it will have to surpassits subscription list of the Autumnquarter. Up to now this has not beendone; unless it is done the campus willhave to be content with the old-styleCOMMUNICA nONSSUBSCRIPTION RATES paper of less. pretentious proportions,Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a The answer to the plea for sub-scriptions . will be t.he answer of thecampus as to the type and size ofcollege daily it wishes. The staffcould very' well use the extra time alarger Maroon demands, but it is verywilling to_give that extra time to abigger and better paper if the campuswill give its subscription support. Agood-sized subscription list is the opensesame to better advertising, and bet­ter advertising means a better paper.-Iust what does the campus want?If considered carefully such an atti- thinking sort, we should have a goodtude is also rather shortsighted, If reason to fear" the vicious proselytingThe Daily :'\Iaroon were in the habit of these people among the immatureof returning a great sum of money.. minds of our college students." Butthere would be no need to request so some of us like to have a faith whichearnestly more suhscript.ions, With- is continually strengthed by all the(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily 1\la­roon is maintained as a deanna­house for student and faculty opinion,The 1\laroon accepts no responsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed •Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)Denouncing Dooley's Defense.To the Editor of The Daily Maroon:Dear Sir-I have just read Mr. Doo­ley's "Defense of the Faith." Happilythis is the twentieth century and Imay say without fear of the stake, theobsoleteness of which Mr. Dooleyseems to regret, that I believe thatCh rist was a man among men, evenas you and I. The fact that His gos­pel has been the strongest force to­wards making this world a betterplace to live, proves his greatness, ordivinity, if you plase. Through thepower of His example and teaching,Christ is recognized as the personifica­tion of all that we can conceive asgood in human nature Jesus means asmuch more than John Locke or JohnStuart Mill to me as to anyone; noton account of some mysterious, super­human dispensation-to my mind thatwould be too easy-but because hedeveloped the spiritual potentialitywhich all of us possess, to the Nth de-.. If our faith were of the blind, un-wisdom that education ann science canafford. We pride ourselves upon thecultural progress we have achievedsince the Dark Ages. Why cling tothe uncehain flicker of a candle in The group pictures that are to betaken this week at Daguerre's studioare as follows:.Dc1ta Tau l?elta, Saturday January24, 9:00.Psi Upsilon, Saturday, January 24.9:30.Delta Upsilon, Saturday, January 2410:00.Phi Gamma Delta, Saturday Janu­ary 24, 10:30.Sijrma Nu, Sunday, January 25,25, 10:00.Beta Theta Phi, Sunday, .January10:�0.Kappa Sigma Sunday, January 25,11 :00. 1Alpha Dclta Phi, Su�a� January .������������������������������25, 11 :30 �==========================Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sunday Jan-uary 2:', 2:00,A ny fraternity that is not able tokeep its appointment must notify therap and Gown office before Wedncs­nay.matters of faith? Jesus said: "Letthere be light."Many of. my good friends will notagree with me. It is their personalprivelege to believe in the Divinityof Christ as they see fit, and I haveno doubt that some of them find spirit­ual satisfaction in this superhumanChrist. l\Iy plea is for tolerance.Van 1\leter Ames.FEB 27 IS CHOSENBY W. A. A. AS DATEFOI� ANNUAL cmcus(Continued from page 1)Brown.Clowns: ,Beth Uphaus, chairman;Florence Falkenau, Katherine Watson,Gwendolyn Llewellyn, Gertrude Bis­sell and Jeannette Lieber; Costumes:Marion Johnson, chairman; LucilleKannally, Nanine Gowdy, JuliaFletcher, Mary Seymour, Jane De­Ianey and Betty Brown.Give Publicity Committee.Publicity: Kate Smith, chairman;Elizabeth Fisher, Polly Lerch, RoseFischkin, Gladys Rainer and ElizabethBurnham; Property: Florence Me­N eil, chairman; Marion Meanor, Al­berta Searles, Coventry Platt andRuth Dixon; Music: Edith West.FORMER PROF. LAUGHLINLECTURES TWICE TODAY(Continued from page 1)at Harvard university and from 1890to 1892 he was professor of politicaleconomy at Cornell. Before joiningthe faculty of Cornell he served forthree years as president of the Manu­faeturers' Mutual Fire Insurancecompany.In 1892 Prof. Laughlin came to theUniversity from Cornell. At thistime he served in the capacity of pro­fessor in the department of PoliticalEconomy, and. later he became headof the same department, serving inthis position until 1916.Edits Economics Journal.He has been editor of the Journalof Political Economy since 1892 andstill holds that office. In 1906, at theinvitation of the Prussian Cultus Min­isterium, he lectured in Berlin. In1911 he was made chairman of the ex­ecutive committee of the National Cit­izens' League for the Promotion ofSound Banking Systems.Prof. Laughlin is the author of �number of books on political economy,banking and money. Among his worksare: "The Study of Political Econo­my," "Elements of Political Econo­my," "Facts About Money," Princi­ples of Money," "Industrial America,"and Latter Day Problems."TAKE CAP AND GOWN PICTURESPublish Schedule For Groups To BeTaken This Week.' MURADS �re as different. fromordinary cigarettes as morning is from­midnight.If you want to economize you'd better doit in some other way than by smoking cheapcigarettes.The trifling additional cos� of Murads �iIlbring bigger returns in Quality than any m­vestment you ever made.Because Murads arel00� PURE TURKISH-THE WORLD'S MOSTFAMOUS TO�ACCO fOR CIGARETTES.Judge foryourself-!HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fifty-fourth Street.--Broadway··' cars from Grand CentralDepot.Kept by a college man.Ten minutes walk from theatres.Rooms with bath, $2.00 and up.Special rates for college teams andstudents.HARRY P. STIMPSONManager.The Cumberland does more school and college busi­ness than any other hotel in New York. Headquartersfor Chicago.SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROONRead the Campus NewsRead The WhistleRead the Announcements$2.50 Per Year $1.00 Per Quarter I', '.r 4', I•I�..-c, • c•-Itif!!i, ., . I'• '4• THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920COLLEGE NIGHTSATHARPER HALL53rd .and .Harper AvenueDANCING,HARVEY ORCHESTRATUESDAY WEDNESDAY- Music by Phil Goldberg Ranstead University Trio/TICKETS $1.25, ,I --------�-------��=-��------------�-----�IDR GATES, PRESIDENT OF'ROBERT COLLEGE, TO GIVELECTURES HERE THIS WEEK DEAN OF Y. 1\1. C. A. COLLEGESPEAKS TO FORUM TODAY"The Peculiar Needs of Russia" is Sub­ject of J. G. :Ames in Harper As­sembly.'J. Q. Ames, dean of the Y. M. C. A.college, will speak on "The PeculiarNeeds of Russia," at the World Prob­lems Forum meeting today at 4 :30 inHarper' Assembly room. Although themeeting is under the auspices of the1. M. C. A. it is open to both men andwomen.Dr. Ames went to Russia in 1911 toestablish the Y. 1\1. C. A. in Moscow.He returned before the war but wassent back as head of the army Y. M.C. A. and remained there during thewar and- for some time after thearmistice was signed. Dr. Ames will• present conditions before and after .the war.A general discussiqn will follow thelecture. Secretary Smith said yester­day, "This is the, first meeting of theForum and in as much as the meet­ings will be something of a serialthose who plan to attend should takeadvantage of the session. 'We wantboth men and women. We hope tohave at each meeting a man as wellinformed on the conditions of thecountry on which he lectures as isDr. Ames."Y. 1\1. C. A. COMl\IITTEES TODICUSS FOREIGN WOMENDURING WEEKLY MEETINGChoose One Student To Talk EachWeek-1\lake Plans For 1\lcm­bership Campaign.Women of foreign countries will be,discussed at the weekly meetings ofthe Y. W. C. A. committees. A dif­fer�nt country will be chosen for eachweek's discussion. A woman fromeach committee will be chosen to con­sult' with Miss Taylor, and go overthe materials to be presented the fol-lowing week. '"There are a number of women indifferent departments of the Y.W.C.A� who so far have been inactive asfar ¥ the work of the Associationis concerned," said Miss Taylor, yes­terday. "The second cabinet is plan­ning to include these women in somesort of work, or at least to see they at­tend the various functions of the as­sociation."Plan Membership Campaign.The membership committee is work­ing on "lans to conduct another cam­paign. This will be different in thatthe women wi'll be visited personallyand asked to join the association.SCHOOL OF JOURNALISMAT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYOFFERS BIG SCHOLARSHIPAuthority on Problems of Near East Judges Chosen From AdministrativeSpeaks Today on "Turkey And Board and Teaching Staff-Names SOUTHERN CLUB ANNOUNCESIts Peoples" in Haskell. Announced Later. PLANS FOR WINTER QUARTERNot Sometimeshut AlwaysPERFECTin every degreeA """,,.;r:m u:ul Pencil Co.%1S-DIO ...� A.e. �ew 'York A series of four consecutive lectures Prizes and scholarships for journal- Norman '1\lier Elected President-In-under the auspices of the Chicago isrn, amounting to thousands of do'- formal Dance Friday in Ida NoyesTheological seminary start today at 4 lars, will be awarded by Columbia Hall.in. the assembly hall of Haskell muse-I university . this year. Details of the The Southern club elected officersurn, representing the Alden-Tuthill I plans for the awards have been an- for the winter quarter and arrangedlectures' for 1920. The lecturer, the I nounced, and the names of the nomi- for its social activities, at a meetingRev. Caleb Frank Gates, D. D., LL. D., I nees will be made public next montH. Friday. The new officers are: Normanis president of the faculty of Robert The judge(' have been chosen from C. 1\lier, president; J. H: Turner, sec­cclIege, Constantinople, which is a the administrative board of the school retary Amy Robinson;' treasurer,Congregational school for men. This of J oumalisin and from the teaching Amos Burks.college is governed by the American staff o( the school. A 'prize of one The first social event of the quarterboard in Turkey and now has an en- thousand dollars will be given for the will be an informal dance at Ida Noye�rollment of 634 students, which repre- I most suggestive paper on the future hall, Friday, February 13. The finalsents the capacity of the school. For i development and improvement of the evening informal will occur on Marchnearly forty years Rev. Gates has I school of Journalism. Another· prize 5. Attendance at these affairs is re­worked in the Orient, more than fif-! of one thousand dollars will be of- stricted to members, with the excep­teen years of which have been spent I fcred for the best history of the serv- tion of the last event -which '�'il1 beas head of the college. I ice rendered to the public by any open to friends by invitations.The subject of the lectures _is ;'The American newspap�r during the pre- Under the new constitution member-Present Opportunity in the Levant," ceding' year. A pnze of five hundred ship is open to any student from theon which Rev. Gates is a recognized collars will be given for the best edi- Southern state!", the husband. wife,authority. His long experience in the torial article during the year. "Three or mother of students and to alumni.East gives him a wide range of, his traveling scholarships each worth fif- The "Southern States" is taken to in­topic. The subjects of the lectures to teen hundred dollars will also be of- elude the horder states of Maryland,be delivered on the various days are fered. Kentucky and Missouri.as follows: Tuesday, "Turkey and ItsPeoples"; Wednesday, "Education inI the Near East"; Thursday, "PoHtic�1I Problems in the Near East," and FTl-I day, "Reconstruction in the Near�====:ai5!::::::::5iC5==========:::::::;:==================:=:::::::::::!==============� I East." Pa... SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROONUNIVERSITY CAFEUP-TO-DATEServe the Best Meals in the CityA Trial Will Convince.You .We Have Commutation Tickets-$3.25 for $35706 ELLIS A VENUEOpposite Snell Hall "Alpha Delts Announce Pledging.Alpha Delta announces the pledg­ing of Charles Cusack, of Oak Park,Ill., and John Emerson, of Titusville, Phi Kappa Si�s Pledge Three.Ph i Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of Eugene McIntyre of Ha­worth, N. J. Robert Bales of Chicago,and Edwin McClellan of Chicago."�---------_';;;';==-===:!I!!!!----------------------------���"".-.p4 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920No Sense To This. nH.'ctillg' ycsterduy afternoon. Mem-There was a young' lady named Sooze, hers of the senior class who receivedWho found it was hard for' to choose their numerals are: Florence Webster,J ust whom to invite, Florence Falkenau Eleanor Atkins,So she did it up right, Beth Uphaus, Marian Vogdes, LucileAnd asked every on�- even youse. Kcnally, 1\1abel Rossiter Edna Clark,Lois Van Alstein, Helen Fortune,THE traffic cops in Cobb yesterday Perry Kimball Janet Lewis, Florencefound that a person awaiting an im- )lacNeal and Eleanor Cloutier.portant ('ng-ag'cuwnt under the clock is Those of the senior class who re­an immovablo object. Some day the ccived their hockey letters arc: Elean­faculty will learn that the congestion or Atkins, Beth Uphaus, Marion Vog'­there can never be relieved until the des, Lucille Kenally, Mabel Rossiter,well known chronometer is, removed. Edna Clark, Lois Van Alstyne, HelenFortune, Florence Mae Nenl and Elean-A surpr-ise party was held in honor Junior players who received numer-of Jimmy Robe� on Friday last. He als arc: Enid Townley, )larg'aret Tay­was presented with a birthday cake lor, Lella Bitcher. Catherine Haskett,with oh so many candle'S on it. Every- Dorothy Huebner, Adelaide Hoover,body sang "Happy Birthday To You" Coventry Platt, :\lary Seymour, Eliza­to let him know what it was, beth Mann, Fannie Hunter, MarieCaroline Taylor, Dora Kirchcnbaurn,.. After two spills on the icc (at that and Katherine Sisson.exclusive party on the Hinckley coun- Letters were awarded to the follow­try estate Saturday). Big Charlie Hig- ing members of the sophomore class:gins decided that bob-sleding was too :'Iarian Meanor, Frances Crozier,athletic for him. Old Man Coachran France:" Lerch, Dorothy Lyons. Helenkept his feet because his center of Palmer, Katherine Howe, Alice Hull.specific g ravity was in his galoshes. Esther Me l.aughlin, Florence Walker,Ruth Dixon .• Josephine Strode, Doro-I �,I,I::SOCIAL NOTES",I'I GIVE HOCKEY CLASS NUMEUALSAward Sport Honors To 'Vomen at::\Iass :\It·{·tinJ:. Distinctive ClothesHockey class numerals and letterswere a warded at the hockey massMade, By UsThe leaders in College .Activities are the futureleaders in the business world.or Cloutier. We still dress the men who were prominent intheir college career., IYou will find our judgment in correct garmentswill gain distinction and prominence for youwhile engaged in college affairs.::'.Iiss Katie Marshall of Rock Island, thy Church, Gertrude Byrne, and Nel­Ill.. was in over the week-end to attend lie Gorgas.Sophomores to receive letters were: Foster & PetersonFreshmen receiving letters were:semi-formal dinners last night-early. Katherine Browne, Anna Katz, Mar---- garet Lillie, and Gertrude Bissell. opens at LaFayette On January 31.1'Capt. Speer predicts a strong team, ifTHE telephone bell rang at Foster.the weakness in the dash and hurdleWithin a half hour somebody an- 0 F Fie I A L NOT ICE Sswered,The first cabinet membership com­'�FC��Y how we manage to gct mittel' will meet today at 5 in theon publicity committoo», "'e wonder Lcazur- room, Ida Noyes hall.� �: � 1:' *l\!iss Davis's pluto party. She is thehostess's cousin, but she doesn't bragabout it." The Score club has specially invitedrecently quarantined students to tryits weighing machine at Settlementnight. Honest weight, or any otherkind desired is guaranteed.._--Two or three fraternities conducted"Please connect we with Room 17"said the voice at the other end.ADVANCE DOPE.The famous class of 1920 held thefirst of the series of Senior luncheonstoday in Ida Noyes dining room. Itwas really a lunch, but it was calleda luncheon. Prexy Beane was toast­master."Tonight-today," he said, standingon one foot or the other or both, "Iam proud to say that we have with ussuch prominent seniors as Dougall andHutchison and Graham and Speer andSkinner and Madden and Priebe andso on. My only regret is that AdmiralTimme found it impossible to come."Forty minutes later when the ap­plause had died down and the gavelcould be heard the president resumed:"I take great pleasure in introduc­ing to the class, 1\11'. Frank Theis,leader of the left wing of the Washing­ton prom."::\11'. Theis rose to his feet and every­body craned his or her neck to get aglimpse of the man he or she hadheard so much about recently. After.Mr. Theis had made a few modestremarks about where he had beenkeeping himself the last three years,Grant Mears made a speech."Subscribe to The Daily )Iaroon,"he :-:a id ,� (IIi, .,I· •� .!� ,l Marian Meanor, Frances Crozier, Dor­othy Lyons, Helen Palmer, KatherineHowe, Alice Hull, Esther Mcl.aughlin,Josephine Strode, and Gertrude Byrne.Numerals were awarded to the fol­lowing freshman: Kathcrin Browne,Janet Fairbanks Margaret Eulass,Elizabeth Harrison, Anna Katz, :\Iar­garet Lillie, Gertrude Bissell andLouise Woolfe. Correct Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Build�ng State and Adams StreetsTelephone 82 1 6 HarrisonThe finance committee for Settle­ment Night will meet today at 5 inClassics 15. .Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment. -�s"\I"'�9rGl'�The Official Photographer of CAP AN!) GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.events can be remedied, and has is­sued another call for sprinters andhurdlers at Bartlett for practice. JThe team is well fixed for distancemen, as Speer, Otis, Jones, BartkY'1Moore, Bowers and Dooley are runningin fair time. With Curtis in the 440,the Maroons are certain of this event,and Harris and Kennedy should alsoadd points.Cole, who is making his try at thedashes, is coming along well, and ina few weeks is expected to be able toplace in the meets, while Crane, MochelThe. Publicity committee for the and Graham also show promise. Mac­Washington Prom will meet today at Donald, one of the two good freshmen12 in Cobb 12A. The entire committee sprinters of last season, is runningis requested to be present. well, and is the only sure point winner �==================================�for the !\Iaroons at / present.• All members of �u Pi Sigma havebeen requested to meet at 12 today in ANNOUNCE PROGRAM I32 Foster. OF VAUDEVILLE FORSETTLEMENT NiGHT IThe social committee of the Cam­pus club will meet today at 4 :30 inEllis J.The Poetry club will meet tomorrownight at 7:30 in the Alumnae rooms ofIda Noyes hall.MIDWESTTYPESE'rI1NGCOMPANYS�O-SI2EAsT SIXTY-THIRD, STREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKDAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.DoYouKnowKENNEDY'SWaves are 50 Cents1214 East Fifty-fifth St.Prln�n 01 Tbtl Dally .. roon, The chairmen of the Circus commit­J,ees will hold an important meetingtomorrow at 3 in the trophy room ofIda Noyes hall. Midway 3081(Continued from page I) I1='===charge of the corridor shows an- Inounced yesterday that they have sev-Icral new side show novelties whichthey will make public later in the iw�k !The finance committee will meet to-I(�ay at 4 in Classics 9. The purpose Iof the meeting is to' make final ar- �rangemcnts for the sale of tickets!The )Ienorah society study circles Saturday night and the collection of.!will meet today at 4: 15 in Harper �I 13. tickets at that time which falls in the! lI!5===========================�hands of the finance committee'l(;eorge Serck and Eleanor Atkins, the,joint chairmen of this committee, urge I DORIS HAT SHOPthat cach member come to the meet- iin� toda�·, as it is the only one they II' 1151 E. 55th StreetISS('F. CALL FOR TRACK MEN will call. Near Universityto C LAS S I FIE DAD s.1 Snappy Spring' StylesI in Satin HatsLOST-Last Wednesrlay on the Cam-Da:-;h men and hurrllers arc neerlerl pm; after chapel a Small Oak Leaf pin I Now Ready For Ito round out the Maroon track team Green enarnelcrl. Finder kinrlly re I' Your InspectionfOI' the coming indoor season, which turn to Maroon office.---------------_...J 1_The Senior luncheon scheduled fortoday has been postponed, 'It ,,;11probably he held Frirlay. All seniorshave �ked to watch The Daily 1\Ia- I "Pointed':I" as quickly as you c:.ln �y it. youcan sharpen a Blai!l.I�" Coloredi Pencil. Xick and pull the narrowI ribhon of paper and there's apoint tll':lt writes cl�arly on anyI surface.: nlai�(ldl Color�<I Pencils comein 14 tin!', rich colon. includingnJah<l!'JI 151 BJut', the world',"11l� pencil standard. Other colorsare red, violet, li�ht gr�en, green.light 1,11l(', medium blue, black,yellow, hrown, white, orange, pinkan-I purple. Stationer!! every­where, 10 ccnt s.roon 'for further announcement.I Let Blai�cleli P .. r��;unt- Argo---II n4lut and Midas be your stand- Iards when buying cedar pencils. IThe first two sell at five cents Ieach, the other at two for five Icents. Decrees of hardness for Iall uses. I-- ----------_..,JEA� PICKET complain� hecausewc ,lidn't mention her as the chief �eed Oal'h and Hurdle Runnersclown of the ,V, A. :\, circus, Round Out Squad., neT why should we print thc oh­,,'ious?Garcon. .., .I''..1.•f•"J.,',',,t'II If,. .;.,.',�.,t'"J�, I ',,!) �'r tlWJ