II\ \I'\,J... :tF11 lI'� I, ir I - Vol. 18. No. 59 -,at aroonUNIVERSITY 'OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1920 Price Five CentsToday.Divinity. chapel, 11 :30, Haskell.Chapel, Junior College of Arts, Lit­erature -and Science, women, 12:00,Mandel.�tal by Emilo de Gogorza, ", in,Mandel.Psychological Joama) Club, 7 :15,Psychological Laboratory.LARRY l\IEST AK, ASSISTANT GRASSIN WlL_LADDRESS CLUB Biological Clab, 8, Quadrangle clab.Graduate Classical cia", 8, Cla88tcsTRAINER, T�VE CHICAGO French Students Meet Tomorrow at .. ,20.-Tickets On Sale. Divinity school reception, 8, Ida--- Noyes hall.MAROONS TRAVELTO IOWA CITY ONFIRST ROAD TESTPage's Basketball Squad WillPlay Return Contest WithHawkeyes Tonight.TEA�I �OOR IN MICHIGAN 'GAMEI' Berkhoff and Vollmer Star�Birkhoff played steady basketball,working as hard as he did in the Car­dlnul game, and Vollmer also did well,but as a team the Maroons were notup to their usual standard. There isa crisis tonight, however, and the Chi­cago playing is expected to be muchbetter as a consequence.Page worked the team out at theY. M. C. A. College last night, andgave all the regulars a chance to per­form. Williams was able to breakinto the game in the second half Sat­urday, and probably will be startedagainst the Iowans. Neither "Skin"nor Halladay got started against theMichigan team, but Williams wasplaying for the first time in twoweeks.Iowa Wins From Badger Five.Iowa has staged a comeback againstthe Cardinals, who beat the Hawkeyesearly in the season, by winning fromWisconsin on the Madison floor. TheBadger team was cracked by the Ma­roons two days before, and that mayaccount for some of the Iowa suc­cess, but there is not !-ny doubt thatthe green Iowa team is getting better311 the time.The Maroons get the first road test Graduate school of Harvard univer- The program cover contest for theof the season tonight, when they sity. The lecture will be a public one 1920 Blackfriar 'show will open todayJourney to Iowa City to play the and no tickets will be required. and close Wednesday, Feb. 25. TheHawkeyes in a return game. Pat's winning drawing will be used on the"Mr. Haskins is an interesting andteam will take along a record of cover of the programs for "Barbara,three straight victories, and carefully able lecturer," said Prof. Andrew Mc- Behave!" to be presented :May 14, 15,nursed hopes for a championship, and Laughlin, head of the department of Hand 22 in Mandell hall..a defeat tonight would be very disas- History. "There h�ve been few op- The same rules will govern entriestrous. 10\\"a has been improving all portunities as good as this one to in the program cover contest as inseason, and on the home floor will be know what the work and tasks of the the poster contest. Only present ora dangerous combination to beat. To Paris Conference were." past men students of the Universitywin, the Midway team must play bet- Attached to American Commission. are eligible to compete. No womenter basketball than it did Saturday, may enter. Students who have al-Besides being attached to the Ameri-but the five .can do that when it starts ready entered the poster eontset may, can Commission to Negotiate Peace,out, so there is not great fear of de- enter the program cover contest ifhe was a member of the Conferencefeat, Commission on Belgian and Dutch af- they wish, and any others are eligible.The Michigan game was a very poor fairs and a member of the special Sargent and Whitford Judges.exhibition, with Chicago winning 42- committee on Alsace-Lorraine and the Prof. Walter Sargent and Assistant22 Michigan was unskilled, and tried Saar Valley. He was a professor of Prof. William Garrison Whitford, ofto remedy that defect by an added History at John Hopkins University the department of Art Education, whodash of rough playing. The Maroons and at the University of Wisconsin are acting as judges in the posterknew before the game started that and a secretary of the Council of the contest, will also be the judges in thethey could win, and as a result they American History association. He is program cover contest. The draw­rut up a listless exhibition, with dis- author of several books, among which h!gs submitted may in either two ororganized play and only occasional are "The Normans in European His- three colors, in the proportions of Cstreaks of good basketball. The team tory," and "�orman Institutions." by 8� inches, and the choice of twowork was poor and it was only a lack statements is given. The cover mayof real oppos[tion that enabled Chi- either read:cago to pile up the large score. Prob- NEW YORK BANK TO SELECT The Blackfriarsably the reason the snap was missing MEN FOR TRAINING CLASS of the University of Chicago{rom the, ga�� was the contempt for ---May 14, 15, 21 and �2, 1920.:-,.-..._:.-' ..;;;.;.Michipn�., -t-S__tu.,..d�e._nts fint t��:'-'"a=l:RA:IQd-il."_' ..... lIUIftd ...... _....-----}Sr-esetit -Then To Be Assigned To Barbara, Behave!Branches.Larry V. Mestak, who has been as­sistant trainer of the Maroon athleticteams for more than two years, willleave Bartlett gymnasium for theLniversity of Missouri at the end oftho week. He has been given the jobof trainer of the Missouri teams,which usually head the Missouri Val­ley conference."Larry" is well known to every Ma­roon athlete of the last few years, allof whom appreciate his untiring serv­ice, and join to wish him well in hisnew position. CHARLES HASKINS WILLSPEAK ON CONFERENCE CONTEST TO SELECTPROGRAM COVER OFFRIARS' SHOW OPENSMember of American Commission to�egotiate Peace, Lectures Tomorro,," ---at 4 in Mandel Hall-Talk will Be A R I F E tPublic. . nnounce u es or ntran s__ -Prof. Sargent and Asst."The Peace Conference at Paris" Prof. Whitford Judges.is the subject of a lecture to be given __ -tomorrow at 4 in Mandel hall by COMPETITION CLOSES FEB. 25Charles Homer Haskins, Dean �f the ------ ---- ------- ----- �___.-The National City Bank of NewYork will select seniors, juniors, andsophomores from colleges throughoutthe country to enter the Bank's Train­ing class fO.r Foreign Service. To en­ter the course, men must first qualifyfor the bank's Foreign Service Scholar­ship. Grant Mears, business managerof The Daily Maroon. is a holder ofone of the scholarships and will con­tinue his training in New York Nextsummer.Undergraduates will spend theirsummers in New York City, learningthe "ropes" of the banking business.While in training the men will receivesalaries sufficient to meet their ex­penses. Training of the scholarshipstudents is under supervision of theBank's Educational Department.After graduation students will finishtraining a�d be assigned to one of themore than fifty. foreign branches orthe bank. These are located in Southand Central America and Europe.Some students may be assigned tobranches of the International BankingCorporation located chiefly in tbeOrient? Or:Isarba:ra, Beh&ve!Presented byThe Blackfriarsof the University of ChicagoMay 14, 15, 21 and 22,1920.Give Rules for Program Cover.In either case the name of the playis not to be lettered in quotationmarks. In drawing the cover, the em­phasis should be placed on decoration,it is announced. Particulars of the(Continued on page 8)TODAY'S WEATHERLight snow; colder with northwestwinds.THE DAILY ·l\fAROONBULLETINThe French club will meet tomorrow.at 4 in the French House, 5810 Wood­lawn Ave, Jacques Grassin will be the�pcakcr. All those. interested inFrench have been invited to attend.Attention has been called to theFrench play, "Le Voyage de MonsieurPerrichon," to be given the afternoonand evening, January 31, at CentralMusic Hall. Tickets are selling' at'$2.00, $1.50, and $1.00, and may be pur­chased from Ina Bartell between 10and 12, in Cobb 3C. Tomorrow.Divinity Chapel, 11 :.=)0. Haskell.Chapel. Senior Colleges of Arts,Literature and Science, 12:00, lIandel.Public Lecture, '�e Peace Confer­ence at Paris," 4, Mandel.Junior l\Iathematical elnb, ", Ryer·son 37.LeCerc1e Francais, .. , Maison Fran-cais.Zoology dub, 4, Zoology 29.Philological society, 8, with Pro­fessor Nitz. 1228 East. Of this total about $175 came fromDE GOGORZA, BARITONE, SHOWS, BOOTHS ANDTO GIVE RECITAL TODAY DANCE NET $635 FORSETILEMENT NIGHTFamous Solist Will Sing at .. in Man­del-To Present French and Span-ish Songs in Varied Program. Add "Food" to Vaudeville,With Crandell, Fisher" andElizabeth Brown In Cast.Emilio de Gogorza, famous bari­tone, will give a recital today at 4 inMandel hall. The recital is being con­ducted under the auspices of the Un i­vr-r'sity Orchestra association.Mr. de Gogorza's recital will be di­vided into five parts. The first con­sists of three "Chants de la vieilleFrance." The second part containsthree songs: "The Wounded Birch,""The Goat," and "In Silent Night."III the third, there are three Spanishsongs: "Canto del Presidiario," TEAM REPORTS DUE THURSDAYProceeds of the vaudeville, booths,sideshows, check room, ice cream par­lors, special dances, shoe shining shopand messenger service at the annualSettlement night Saturday amountedto $635."Noche Serena," and "En Calesa."Two French songs will make up the sale of tickets for the vaudeville. Asfourth part of the recital. Mr. de Ruth Lovett was ill, the dance whichGogorza will close his recital with she and Carlin Crandall were to have"Requiem," "Old Loves," and "At the .given was cancelled. In its place wasPostern Gate." substituted a one-act play, entitledArtist Has Studied Abroad.Mr. de Gogorza was born in Brook­lyn, N. Y., but was taken abroad atton early age. He has studied in Eng­lr.nd and France. Completing a pre­liminary study in these countries, hereturned to New York. While there Glenn Harding and Helen Palmer ashe 'pursued a study of vocal underl\iouerati and Agramonte. Since be- "He" and "She" carried off the hon-ginning his professional career as a ors-singer, de Gogorza has met With wo�- In the corridors, Mrs. Flint readderful success in the musical centers palms in one booth, while Theresaof this country and Europe. He is Falkenau told fortunes from hand­cosidered. one of the most prominent writing ill another. The frappe andbaritones in the world.Tickets for the recital are now on ice cream booths were completely soldsale in Cobb llA. The demand for out; the Three-Quarters club fishpondseats du�ng_the. past_..week.. haa, been. �J1S_ .fished _dey;�and-the-Score- elab 'so great that provision for ttwo hun- hit-the-baby booth did 'thriving busi­dred people has been made on the ness � long as its prizes held out.stage. Those who find that they wil] Harding and Palmer Star.be unable to use their tickets are re- Westby and Waful in dainty lightquested to turn them into the office blue uniforms and the little messen­in Cobb llA. ger caps, paged people all evening un-til everybody learned to avoid, themASSOCIATION PLANS' EXPENDI- a' pests.TURE. At the shoe shining parlors Gem-___ mill, Dougall, Stegeman and Co.One Million Dollars Used To Promote shined shoes until they had gone theProhibition l\fovement. rounds of everybody present at least___ twice. The dance floors were soThe National Covention of the Inter- crowded that the dancers had to comecollegiate Prohibition association has back for a shine during each inter­planned to spend one milion dollars in mission.the next five years. This money will Weilly and Waful are Messengers.be spent to promote the college prohi- On the second floor of the Reynoldsbition movement in every college and club, the dancers found more room,university of the world. for there the dances cost ten centsMimy specific projects are included apiece. Frank Priebe and Francesin the program. The foreign depart- Henderson ran a number of <Iuckyment has already started work on a number dances for which the prizememorial petition from the university was a box of candy. These dancesstudents and professors of North cost twenty cents apiece.America to convey their approval of Hold Lucky Number Dances.the idea of National Prohibition. This On the first floor the Skull andwill be printed in various languages Crescent club ran a check room whereand sent to students all over the world. about six hundred customers wereA world student magazine in several served. No Skull and Crescent mem­languages spreading of restritionary bors were present, howeve�.propaganda by prohibition mission- $635 Gross Profit From Shows.are are features of the program. The $635 is gross profit. Out of ita few expenses are yet to be paid butEDUCATION CLPB TO GIVE they will not reduce it materially, ac-PARTY FOR ED. STUDENTS cording to chairman Serck.The report on ticket sales stillstands at $1,500, but the competitionhas been extended to Thursday night."In order to get in all outstandingcontributions and report we have ex­tended the time," said Grant Mearsyesterday, "Thursday at 5:4" is theabsolute dead line on' receipts. Noth­ir.g turned in after that time willcount on team competition."Announce Winning Team Friday.The winning team and individualwinner will be announced Friday. EI­len Gleason's team is ahead at pres­ent."Food," in which the three characterswere played by Vories Fisher, Eliza­beth Brown and Carlin Crandall.The other play given was "TheVery Naked Boy," by Stuart Walker.The Education club will give a partyfor the students of the school of Edu­cation next Friday at 8 at the HighSchool Gynasium. A program, danc­ing, and refreshments will be featuresof the evening. Members of the facul­ty have also been invited.Take Junior Class Picture.The Junior class picture for the Capand Gown will be taken today at 12:10in front of the east entrance of Has­kell.!IiI.1jIIJ':,I. , 2 THE DAlLY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27,1920ment in the Reynold's club .theatre�EW POLICIES OF THE THREE F'riday at_S.QUARTERS CLUB. The feature of the evening will be IFor the past two years, the Three a quartet consisted of members of theQuarters club has been a nuisance club, according to the program issuedand a detriment rather than a bene- yesterday, Among the other acts willficial organization on the campus. We be a novelty presented in French, The Always make their markBlaisdell Colored Pencilshave viewed the really childish pranks date for the dance to be held some-. These fine. richly colored pen,time in Februarv has not be eils work on :UI.... surface WI'th01" the "it" with contempt instead of ".;:0. en an- I �," east pressure. The markina' neverenj oyment and were glad when the nounced. I' smears, rubs ofT or bums off. Fordass·�oo!" or laboratory use theyfoolishness of the Freshman organiza- I are mdlspensahle--just ri�ht for:my colored pencil purpose. Easytion was discontinued because of fae- KANSAS STFDENTS ELECT I to sharpen. too--just NICK andl'L'.LL the ribbon of paper.ulty interference. It seems that the OFFICERS OF JA YHA WKERS I \ our stationer has a completeclub was seriously mismanaged last - I �1:isd!1I B�si:<leMIU;o��r�5Jen::!�quo arter, and, as a result, freshmen At a meting of the Juyhawkers, a! than any other blue pencil. OtherI 1 colors a�e red. violet. tiltht green,were forced to perform mischievous club composed of Kansans, held at Ida I: green. Jagla blue. medium blue."�ack. yellow. brown. white. orange.acts, the like of which have never be- Noyes Hall lnst Friday the following j pirik and purple. Ten cents eaeh,fore been witnessed at the University. temporary officers were elected: Presi- Stationers eftr7Wbcn say thatBlaisdell Cedar Pencils are theirIt was an ordinary. occurrence to have dent, J, Godfrey Stutz; Secretary, Lilie lf best sellers, Try one next time;1- T Id L Paramount and Argonaut. 5a verdant victim "bark" at you from vatz ; resurer, a ong. j cents each; Midas. two for aTh "J h k" I' I' . nickeL TlppCd with soft rubbertrees on the quadrangles; you were e ay aw ers are p anmng sev- i erasers.not astonished if some clumsy youth 'oral social events for the near future, I I.!:::::========--------_jdragging a noisy tin pan bumped into 'according to the newly elected officers. IJan. 22, appeared a short item you; nor were you the least bit sur- Forty-two Kansans were. present atheaded "Daily Maroon Strikes Snag." prised to hear a freshman making a the meeting last Friday.This news item was nothing more or speech in front of Cobb. These stuntswere chapel hour occurrences duringless than a rehashing of the editorial the Autumn quarter.The climax of Three Quarters clubfrolic came when the "its" performedfor a movie camera in the circle. Atthat time the freshman under ordersof uncautious sophomores .tried theirbest to make a hit with the delightedphotographer. They ran around likewild children, some glad to be throwninto the fountain. The performancesof the Freshman society on that daysoon became' so widely known thateven the faculty heard of them. Afterthat, the activities of the club myste­riously ceased for the rest of the year.The club was not heard of againuntil its new president announcedthat in the future the organizationwould be run on a sound and sanebasis. Different policies were to. befollowed and a mort! n\..�ry anddignified tone was to be applied.Proving that he was really in earnestand that his plans were to be carriedout, the new president appointed com­mittees among which was one on poli­cies, This policy group announced"drastic changes" in Friday's Maroon,among which were the dlscontinuanceof campus pranks of a "high schoolnature," the placing �f the organiza-tion on a "constructive activity" ba­sis, the decreasing of membership inOlder that it might be more of anhonor, and the effort to gain the goodwill of the students and faculty.If the measures of the committeer.re strictly enforced, the club will inall probability be successful. Whether01' not the new policies will be exe­cuted when the activities of the so­ciety begin again, can not be said. Aconstructive, sane program withenough pranks to make the club tra­ditional is just about all that theFreshman organization needs.H. L. R.mitt lIailg _aroonThe Student Newapaper of theUninnity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, \\' inter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.'1 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe StaffJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing EditorJohn Ashenhurst .. , News EditorRose Fiscbkin .. "., News EditorHelen Ravitch ",., .. , .. News EditorHoward Beale ..... Asst. News EditorWilliam l'iorgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury .," Feature EditorHarry Bird " .... , ... ,. Night EditorErnest Fribourg,.,." .. Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRAXT l'IEARS-Business ManageHenry Prlngle . . Advertislng Manage)Keith Kindred ., Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits .. "" Asst. Cir.MgrRobert Birkhoff. ... " .Asst, Cir. MgrEntered as second class mpil at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, lS73...! SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a\ quarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.Editorial Rooms ,., Ellis 14Telephone Midway SOOBusiness Office,." ... , _ ..... Ellis 14Telephone Midway SOOTuesday, January 27, 1920A CORRECTION.In the Daily News of Thursday,comment which appeared in The Daily:Maroon of Tuesday, Jan. 20, but in sodoing the reporter for the Newsgrossly reconstructed the editorialit,.. comment-:-purposely or otherwise. Toread the news item would give.the im­pression that this paper was totteringon the brink of ruin, when of coursenothing of the kind is true.The editorial comment was writtento amplify the appeal for subscri�­tions made at the beginning of thequarter. The chief idea was to ex­plain to the campus that The Daily1\1aroon was not rolling in wealth andthat if the campus wished a six-pagepaper every Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday and Friday, with the ac­companying special editions the sub­scription list would have t� show amaterial increase over that of thepreceding quarter.However th' ,, e msplred reporter forthe News mad thie mgs seem very�luch different. There are the follow­nlg crrrections to be mnde: the itemread, "a di.'" < ccor mg to an announcementb� Its busine"" staff" Su h.... c an an-nou�cement was never made by thebusmess staff': the edito . I�� , na �m��merely a suggestion to the cam­pus; there was nothine offi . Itl . � CIa except,Iat It appeared in the paper andtl catcd of n'att .. .I. CI:- conccrnmg th _pel'. e pas ,.1. Thcr� wa� no announcement as toany desl t'e to make The D '1' :\1"a real . aJ � • aroon. • metropohtan newspaper sixtImes a week" Th t. e s atement wastha� there was the desire to pUblisha SIX-page edition "every day." Sucha remark, of cour;o;e, is Open to th"'bo. '. e<. �e mterprctatlOn but 't ., I 1::; not theTlatural inference-at lea"t td . 0 a stu-ent reporter.The article also mentions "th I ke ac ot support from the student body andthe consequent lack of support (romthe advertisers." Admittedly, TheDaily Maroon feels that it shouldhave a proportionately larger sub­scription list if it is going to have alarger paper, but the advertising has1I0t fallen off, there h� been no "con­sequent lack of support," To statesuch is putting the cart before thehorse; what The Daily Maroon re­quested was more subscribers to getmore advertisers to get more moneyto have a larger paper ..The item continues that "Thoughpossibility, of a complete discontinu­ance of publication no",' looms largerthan ever," etc. Never in the historyof The Daily Maroon has there been4 possibility, the slightest possibility,of permanent non-publication exceptfor a few days during the regime ofthe Student Army Training Corps,And finally, where The Daily Newsknows nothing of the advertising con­tracts made by The Daily ::\laroon.Remarks pertaining to such contractswere purely guesses on the part ofthe writer. INTERCOLLEGIATES DINNERTickets May Be Purchued TodayFrom 9 :30 to " :30 •The Intercollegiate dinner party Iwill be given tomorrow at 6 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall. Ticketscan be purchased today from 9 :30 to4:30 in the Y, W .. C. A. office. Allundergraduate women who have at­tended some other college have beenasked to buy a ticket, the price ofwhich is forty cents.Theresa Wilson, chairman of the In­tercollegiate committee said yester­day, "We hope to have a big crowdtake advantage of this delightful op­portunity to meet women from othercolleges: Members of the department Ias well as those on the committee are Ialso urged to come. as this is the only idinner that the committee will give Ithis quarter." ISQUARE AND COMPASS CLUBHOLDS S:\IOKER FRIDAY AT 8 ENUSPENCIlS17 black degreesGIld 3 copyingFREETrial samples ofVENUS pencils sentfree on request.tAmerican Lead Pencil Co.- 215 FaftbAye •• Dept. N. Y.Of iJll sWUnun ",", StlWWS tlar'tIUrMttt tIu_UI.The Square and Compass club willhold a smoker and vadeville entertain- Patronize Maroon AdvertisersFour' Pass Winter Tryouts. ----- .. - -.-----------The followi�g passed the �n�l try-I Private DANCING Lessonsouts for associate membership In the I I f Ii I ($5 00). . . n a course 0 ve essoDS •Dramatic club last Friday: Janet Fair- one can acquire the steps of thebank, Dudlev J essop, Milton Bowen 'Valt7., One-step, and Fox-trot. Socialand Alvin Fi�hman. dancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. 1\1.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314I. ,===============================l'lr. J. Spencer DIckerson, secretary lB· f Cases Mus i c Foliosto the Board of Trustees of. the Unl- ne ,versity, who has been ill with bronchial I ��i":".'N· andpneumonia is slightly better. 7A;."�il Students' Cases1'- !...�============================= I Demand the originalfor you r protectionI LEATHER GOO D SI Trade Mark Guaranteed To Giveof Quality Satisfactory ServiceI At All Stores WhereQuality Rules •Lifton Mfg. Co. -:- New YorkDickerson Reported Better.Read The Daily MaroonHOTEL 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, $2.00 and up.Special rates for college teams andstudents.HARRY P. STIMPSONManager.The Cumberland does more :school and college busi­ness than any other hotel in New York. Headquarter$for Chicago. '"II Being well dressednot 0 n 1 y increasesyou r self-relianceand efficiency to ameasurable ext e n t-but creates the con­fidence of others inyou.Clothes tailored theJerrems· way have a"quiet refinement'J-c­an "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 for Young MenTHREE {7 North LaSalle St.STORES' 314 S.Michigan Ave.. 71 East Monroe St.MIDWESTTYPESETIINGCOMPANY·510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL A'rI'ENTlONTOUNIVERSITY WORKPrtaten of The DalI7 KarooaDORIS HAT SHOP1151 E. 55th StreetNear UniversitySnappy Spring Styles•Now Ready ForYour InspectionDoYouKnowKENNEDY'SWaves are 50 Cents1214 East Fifty-fifth St.Midway 3081Patronize Maroon Advertisers .'�cestI.....t :,\ ;.(lv'I I;lt" o1I� Jss']1,1.1 t·.c11IItildrt�,v11rcjcsvtssn••. , : f es·a=.,""'.,I,"" ,�.) .�\",I'.,IJ'.1J":.l,r f� ,.., rIt,.:1,. ,: f, «I "4\: THE DAILY-MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27,1920I" fight-unconsciously, of course; she 'FIRsT OF WEEKLY KNOSKE SATO TALKS TODAY. all University men and women havewould have been very much insulted INTERSCHOLASTIC been invited to attend.by the person who would have told her MEETS A SUCCESS "The Peculiar Needs of Japan" to be "The meeting will be conductedA Review of the Latest Ofl'erinc she was engaged in a battle-but she Subject for World's Problems along the same general lines as lastAt Powers' Theatre. comes out the, loser. Luckily, how- Oak Park Wins Senior, While Forum. weeks forum," Secretary Smith saidever, Couper runs away to fight and University H�h Captures yesterday, "but it is to be hoped thatdie in France, so that he repents of Junior Events. the discussions following the lectureshis nasty words and Sally has pos- Knoske Sato, who recently returnee will be limited to a length of five orClive Couper, M. P., was quite sure session of the memory of a very love-] HOLD SECOND MEET SATURDAY to the University from Japan will ad- ten minutes." Every student in attend­of himself-at least as far as sex ly and miraculous three years to k�p I --- dress the World Problems Forum to-, ance may make whatever commentswas concerned-so that when Mr. Ti- through the rest of wlmt we know WIlli The first of the Saturday morning day at 4 :30 in Harper Mll, on "The they wish to upon the text of the lee­ger, hid in the blonde and rather at- be a common and somewhat drab ex- interscholastic track meets was a sue- Peculiar Needs of Japan." The forum ture or add any infonnation upon thetractive form of Sally, a cook, sprang istence. I do not know whether or not! cess. Last Saturday's meet was the i is conducted by the Y. M. C. A. but subject.OOhlm�ma�n�n�m�ooaM��IT����WU���b�I!fi���r�be�d�B��rtl===============================warm and restless spring night, Cou- am sure that her acting was. I gym. The Oak Park team capturedper gave up without much of a strug- In the part of Clive Couper Mr.' the Senior Events, while University!glee If that sounds interesting I am Lionel Atwill does a difficult but sue- High took the Junior Events. Isure you will find the rest of HTiger! cessful piece of work. Couper could The teams finished as followed:Tiger!" written by Edward Knob- very easily have been oeerdone, but Senior Division-lock, who also did "The Unchastened Atwill seems to have understood what Oak Park, 330; Hyde Park, 27;Woman" you will recall, an intelli- a gcnt1em�n is and what � Philoso-I University High, 25; LaGrange, 13;gent, somewhat intellectual play. pher-poet IS and what an introspec- Senn, 8; Crane, 6.0; Lane, 5.hi ft' S 11 th tive man in his thirties is. Assisting Junior Division-«C IC interest cen ers 10 a y, ecommon cook-maid, as play�" hv Miss Miss Starr and Mr. Atwill are such University High, 13�; Hyde Park,Frances Starr. Sally was certainly steadies as Mr. Frederick Lloyd, Mr. 6�; Oak Park, 2.0; Crane, 2.0. Ia daughter of the ordinary; you Wallace Erskine, Mr. Whitford Kane Hold Second Meet Saturday. Icould tell it by looking at her and and Miss Mary Moore. There is no The second meet of the series willeven more so by listening to her, but fault to be found in either acting or be held next Saturday morning. Be­she unconsciously enticed herself and direction; when Mr. Belasco wants to cause of the large number of schoolsthe over-confident member of Parlia- do something right he see�s to be competing only four men from eachment into a rather pretty idyll. Nat- able to do it. . I team will be allowed to enter eachurally the idyll concerned itself more As a play I found "Tiger! Tiger!" event. The team having the greatestwith body and with personality than admirably constructed and written, 'I total of points at the end of the fourwith mind, because the mind of Sally and. psyc�ologicallY as perfect as I meets will be declared the winner.was much less intricate than that of can rmagme, To some .the character- iher lover. But I assure you that ization of Couper might be difficult 'I' CONTEST TO SELECTneither Mr. Knoblock nor Mr. Belns-I to foll?w, but that is ��cause I think PROGRAM COVER OFco nor the people of the cast have in-I there IS a stage tradition that weIl- FRIARS' SHOW OPENSjured the potential "delicate minds"; t�-do and idle �en of .over thirty are ---01. no, the play is about sex and pas- I either rakes, dI1etta�tJ, or else awful (Continued from page 1)sion and love but the unintelligent bores. Couper was 10 a rut when Mr. -------.--------'11 1 h h . di Tiger came along a fact which may I play need not be introduced unless de-\VI not eave t e t eatre 10 ignant '.'11 h . II' account for many of the things which sired, nor need precedents of former I-nor WI t e inte igent. .'.'I' S· ... his friend (and the most irritating covers be followed. The drawings]!, ISS tarr IS very convmcmg 10 I lb· d h db' Ih f S 11 Y '11' d I audience) though terribly funny And su mitte soul e complete 10 them-t e part 0 a y. ou WI enjoy an .. ..h. . h .h d too Sally managed to clean and POI-I selves, as there will be no additionalsympat ize WIt t e common an '. -t . htf d . I h I ish up Couper's ideals a bit and they printing on the covers. Is ralg orwar country gIr w 0 "• • •f d I d I· h f 1 hi d say that people who have temporary Students wishing to enter this con-10 s ove a very e Ig t u t 109 an .. ."her man" Ad" f I lapses into ideals are always strange ! test have been asked to hand 10 their, er man more so. n In spite 0 .• .h d 1 d b . S II Ii At any rate Mr Knoblock seems to names and addresses to LeWIS FIsher,er un eve ope ram a y rea izes I ,..I b f 'M CI' C d have understood what he was talkinz care The Blackfriars, Box 286, Fac-ong e ore r. rve ouper oes ' SIt hthat when the idyll has become a hab- ��u�.. . . _ . _" u y epxc ter Ce t CI S.. os er on est oses oon.It, shall we say, there will be great Th tte ti f th h h I. e a n on 0 ose W 0 ave en-danger of the parting of the ways, an Delta Sigmas Announce Pledge. t d th t t t' 11 dh. h h d . h _ (Ore e pos er con es IS ca e to Ievent w IC s e oes not WlS because Delta Sigma announces the pledging th f t th t t d I. . e ae a pos ers are ue on Ishe loves Couper WIthout trymg to, of Elizabeth Morgan of Kansas City \'tY d d F b 11 tw ks fI ' , v e nes ay, e. 0 wee romanalyze why. Sally puts up a good 1\10. ' I'" tcmorrow. .... ..''TIGER! TIGER!"•..r;.By JOHN B. JOSEPH.,.,'II�",Not Sometimesbut AlwaysPERFECTin every degreeA�,..,.jrnn Lead Pencil Co.215-DI0 FdtIa ATe. New York.' TeL Wabash 527 for Appointment.The Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.Oriental Turkish tobacco' charmedthe natives. hundreds of . years ago.And when travelers visited the Orient.· a new delightawaited and thrilled them-in smoking 'Turkish cigarettes.The tobacco in Murad is 100 % Turkish and is \gathered from those famous lands!-and Murads are bothcharming and thrilling.True they are a little more expensive than ordinarycigarettes-but oh, such a difference!"Judge for yourself-I"�iO�U1,1MJmgtk/YJJ;i�and �dprJltsinlhlV.fU!.- 4 __ . -_.-..._--------_.'--'_' -�--------.....::.::.:=.:-:�.::.:: -�-:=-:.-...:__ - _-_-THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27,1920...... ""."YOlI'D BE SURPRISED."He's n� so good in a class, but whenhe's under the clockYou'd be surprised.He's not so much in the lab, but whenhe's out for a walkar ;He's not much good above his collar;He ain't no Phi Beta KappaBut there's a devil in his eye.He's such an ignorant thing, but whenhe starts into danceYou'd be surprised.He doesn't look very bright, but if yougive him a chanceYou'd be surprised.I suppose that our esteemedStarrWould say he was worth about zeroat parBut at a Reynolds clun nopYou'd be surprised.Birdie. "Why, here it is," said Stu. "I justfound it in my pocket."HE took the cake, you might Say,Garcon.ANNOUNCEMENTSThe Divinity school student eouncilwill meet tonight from 8 to 10 in theIda Noyes reception rooms.The Executive council of the Com- HARPERHALL53rd St. .a nd Harper .Ave.honor sentiment in this University. The Federation of University Wo­Midge Boyden, until now the so-called men will meet tomorrow from 5 to 6star of the Freshman class, has clan- in the Alumnae room of Ida Noyesdestinely and surreptitiously become hall.a sophomore without presenting to usher resignation of the much-covetedtitle. Is that just? Is it right? Is iteven fair? No! Ten thousand nos. Fif­ty nos at least.Well, By-gones be bygones. We are The St. Marks society will meetagain confronted with the problem of Thursday from 4 to 6 in the Alumnaechoosing a successor for Miss Boyden. room of Ida Noyes hall.Nominations are in order. In fact,two have already been made. They The Spanish club will meet Thurs- I.areMari�D�y�dGrnceB��� �yfrom4to6�ilieNo�recepti� �----------.----------------------------------�Address your nominations to Box 0, rooms of Ida Noyes hall.faculty exchange, or drop them in thewaste-basket in Harper.You'd be surprised. merce dub will meet today at 4 in theHe doesn't look like much of a schol- Accounting Laboratory.The �ft>norah society wilt meet to­Freddy morrow at 4 in Ida Noyes hall. Allmembers have been invited.59 E. Monroe St., will meet at 3 inWE have just discovered that this h Y "11 C A ffi Those whot e . n. . . 0 ce. •department has been grossly and cannot leave at 3 will go from theshamefully imposed upon. \Ve some- office at 4.times wonder what has become of the All the members of theThree Quar­ters club have been requested to at­tend the meeting tonight at 7:15 onthe third floor of the Reynold's club.Members also have been requested tobring' their seventy-five cents, dancefee.The Prom Program committee willmeet today at 12, in Cobb 12A.Women who are planning to go tothe Central Branch of the Y. W. C. A ••The Congregational club \\;11 meetThursday from 7 :30 to 9 :45 in the re­ception rooms of Ida Noyes hall.The Y. W. C. A. will give a tea to----morrow from 4 to 6 in the LeagueThey Laugh at This in Vaudeville.-room of Ida Noyes.(A Review of the Show at Settle-ment Night). The Promotion committee of the1. Glee Club-Evidence of the flu Campus club will meet today at 12 inepidemic was demonstrated in this act, Ellis 3. The following are memberswhich was none the less effective as a itt Albert De .Wl·tt,of_ the comrm ee:Elmer Ludwig, Morton Livingston,Charles Parker, Albert Robins, and"IT isn't consistent with the honorsentiment," sa'd Au�tioneer Pike, "toremain on the floor after your numberhas been called." Then he announcedthe lucky number. Theodore Rosenack.ISAAC DON LEVINE TO SPEAK."The Jew in Russia" is subject BeforeZionist Society.Isaac Don Lavine will appear beforethe Zionist society Thursday at 4 inClassics 10. Mr. Lavine is a famousnewspaper correspondent and is note{lfor his "Seventy Three Willy NickyLetters" which are appearing in theDaily News."The Jew in Russia" will be the sub­ject of Mr. Levine's talk, and theZionist society has extended invitationsto everyone to attend. Isaac Don Le­vine has just returned from Russiaand is able to give first hand informa­tion on conditions there. He will ap­pear shortly before the Senate Com­mittee on Russian affairs to give ex­pert testimony on Russian conditions.GIRL to care for 'Walking child, after­noons. No Sunday work Refer­ence required. A. Sabhath, black­stone, 1597. (91)W ANTED-Competent person to cooklunch and dinner daily for smallfamily, good wages. Mrs. JohnMatter, 5515 Woodlawn Ave., phoneMidway 7087. (89)FOUND-Crepe de Chine scarf, Fri­day, Cobb. Owner apply Maroonoffice. (90) INFORMAL'DANCINGHARVEY ORCHESTRACOLLEGE NIGHTS COLLEGE NIGHTSWEDNESDAY TUESDAYMUSIC BY MUSIC BYPHIL GOLDBERG Ransted University TrioTICKETS $1.25ArtisticallyDesignedIt is imperative that every Chicagoshould possess individualitymanarid class.Our garments represent the indivi­dual whims and fulfill the highestideal of the college man.Our past experience in serving theChicago man is our criterion..Foster & PetersonCorrect Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams Streetscurtain-raiser. The audience seemedto think that the club's proposed tripto Denver had been too long delayed2. Belasco Dooley - In l a piecestaged by himself. Things we�n'tready behind the scenes and so Louconsumed time by telling jokes onmore or less prominent undergrads.Some people hadn't heard them before.3. Grace Isadore Bennett-In toedancing, syncopated and otherwise.Glenn Harding at the piano.4. "The Very Naked Boy"-HenryHardy by name. Gtenn Harding wasnot at the piano in this act. He wasotherwise occupied. Kiddo starred.5. Walter Reckless-On the fiddle.His exit was masterful, as was his ex­ecution. Glenn Harding at the piano.6. Fred Frost - He did slight-of­hand tricks with somebody else's hat.Got his training in the Chi Psi lodge.7. "Food"- Vories, in black mus­taching, Betty, as the lady with theunfortunate appetite, and Carlin, asthe egg, she deserted him for.8. Leonard Taylor - Who doesn'tcare what he sings. He dances even ===============better than he did the first time we C lAS S I FIE DAD S.saw him, at a Sophomore tea, one Sun­day afternoon two years ago. GlennHarding' at the piano.9. Garrett Larkin-Singing "Tulip­time." Glenn Harding at the piano.Costumes by Davis. (except Har­dy's).Furniture by Psi U.Telephone 8216 Harrison i"1 ; ,',. tItIt'.'., ..I.,,f,. \ . ' .'.'.t!'.,. "�--.. •., It,,;I',I, .1"f}, .' ...''.,.'.( .,"