.,Stagg , ,70,at aroon,.'Vol. 18. No. 60 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920 Price Five Cents,',""BOBBY" BIRKOFFHEAD OF MAROONSIN POINT SCORING MIDDLE WEST COLLEGEPAPERS FORM SOCIETY IN WHICH FROSH PROVETHEY CAN'T BE OUTDONEELECT MEMBERS OFHONOR COMMISSIONAND COUNCIL FEB. 13 SET SIX DOLLARSAS TICKET PRICEFOR ANNUAL PROM'. ':\lidwest Collegiate Association IsName of Mutual. Benefit Orgauiza-Chicago, Northwestern and Wiscon- Hold Nominations " Feb. 6-sill Members. To Name Seven For Un--- dergraduate Body. At Least the Propectous of ThierForthcoming Affair Sounds Promis-Speedy Forward Is Fourth InEntire List of Confer­ence Players. Ing, Don't You Think?-It seems Rise in Price Due to IncreasEverybody is Invited, ing Cost of Food and. -- Flowers.--- Representatives of twenty, college To be a conventional announcement_CHICAGO TEAl'l RANKS SECOND papers of the middle west met at the CLAS.S TICKETS ARE NECESSARY oi' a social affair at the University CAREFUL MANAGK\IENT, MOTTO--- University last Saturday and organ- given by one of the four undergradu-.- - - --- --- - - - _ - ._ ized themselves into the Midwest Col- Nominations f'or members of the ate classes, this article should begin,LAST NIGHT'S GAME-CHICAGO leziate Press Association. Victor Undergraduate council Irpm the "Not to be outdone by--," followedprice of tickets for the WashingtonAT IOWA Marston of Valparaiso college \vas Junior, Sophomore and Freshman by, the name of the class which haselected president and E. S, Kirby of classes will be held Friday, Febru- most recently tossed a party, Then Prom this year, The dance will beMAROONS . . . .. 19 Aurora college secretary-treasurer, ary 6. Election will take place the comes the name of the class which is held at the South Shore Country clublOW A 22 the latter of whom has a paid posi- following Friday, according to an an- not to be outdid, and the proof that Flowers have been prohibited.• • • tion and transacts all of the official nouncement of the council committee they are not, namely, the announce- The Prom leaders, Phyllis Palmer--- business of the association. on elections yesterday. Announce- merit of a forthcoming affair. Edith West, Chancellor Dougall, andExclusive of the points made in last It is the intention of the organizers ment of nominations for members 01" In the present case, then, it is the Frank Theis, after conferring withnight's game with Iowa, "Bobby" Birk- the Honor commission will also be their committees, Dean Talbot, theto include all of the colleges in the worthy and most ambitious class ofhoff is the leading Maroon point maker middle west' and, in furtherance of made February 6, and election Febru- 1923 which is bestirring itself in or-for the present season. Birkoff is ary 13, at the same time as the coun-this, letters are being sent to all of del' that others may not outdo them.fourth in the list of .the entire confer- '1 I t ithe college papers not represented at CI e ec Ions. The Frosh have already been quitethe meeting, Saturday. At present, Three members of the Undergradu- active in matters social in these parts,three of the Big' Ten, Wisconsin, ate council are to be elected from the but it seems that they are keepingNorthwestern, and Chicago are mem- Junior class, of which number one awake nights worrying about theirbel'S of the association. The total must be a woman. Two sophomores laurels.22 points, is second on the Maroon and two freshmen are to be elected,membership is now almost forty.team, and tenth in the conference. The the two receiving the highest numberInformation C1t';lrin7. House. of votes in each case, either men orThe organization will serve �ome- women. No members are elected ":Jywhat as a clearing house of ideas and the seniors.information for the various papers. Hold Speeches on Tuesday. ...When certain data in possession of(Continued on page 3)"r ..I"Six dollars has been fixed as the"'.'fboard of student organizations, �ndthe: South "Shore officials, settled uponthe price of six dollars.,Ience, with 46 points, trailing onlyCarney of Illinois, who has 84 points,Fclmley of Illinois with 56 and Shi­meek of Iowa, with 51. Vollmer, with Program Price Doubled.The price of programs has almostdoubled since last year's prom and thecost of flowers has gone up. Musiccosts from three to four dollars an.an more than in the past. Rise inthe price of food has forced the SouthShore to raise the estimate on thesupper one dollar per couple."If everything were run on thesame scale as last year," said PhyllisPalmer, yesterday, "the cost would bealmost prohibitive. But by carefumanagement we hope to save enoughall along the line so that we can getalong with only a dollar's raise in theprice of the tickets, although the sup­per alone will cost, _ that .mueh .additional." ,Prospectous Sounds PromisingAccordingly they have plannedonce more. And the results of theirplannin� as reported to The DailyMaroon yesterday in the followingprospectus are as follows:' Freshmandance-Ida Noyes-2:30-5:30 Satur­day afternoon-Bud Combs-refresh­ments everybody invited.(Contmued on page 4)...Chicago team stands second in theteams scores, with 114 points for threegames while the Illini have 188 forfive' gamesj both teams having prac­tically the same average.Birkhoff has caged 27 free-throwsin 3 games, as opposed to 24 in fivegames for Carney, and 33 in 5 gamesfor Shimeck, and two for Felmley,but Carney has caged 30 basketsFelmley 27, Shimek 9, and Birkhoff,9. The Maroon star is ahead of Felm­ley and Shimek on the average number-of pointaseered each game. - - - ,---, 'All of Vollmer's points have beenmade on baskets. Capt. Hinkle is 15in the list, with a total of 19 points,for nine baskets and a free throw.Chicago and Illinois C103e.The figures show how closely theChicago and Illinois offense is, as theMaroons in the first three games havescored an average of 38 points, andthe Illini, in five, an average of 373/5points. Chicago has averaged 14 bas­kets a game, and 10 free throws, andIllinois has averaged 16 1/5 freetlFor nominations, the Junior classwill meet in the west lecture room ofKent laboratory, the Sophomore classJOHN W. O'LEARY in the east lecture room, and theTALKS TODAY TO Freshman class in Kent theater.COMMERCE CLUB Speeches of nominees will be heard___ Tuesday following the nominations in, the same places."Industrial Panaceas" Is Sub- Class tickets will be absolutely.-'-ject-oIPromiDeiit'Chi�o- '��ris;'�;'·f�r -�otini'-i'n 4"the comingManufacturer. elections, it was announced yesterday.--- (Continued on page 2)\1REGISTRATION FORPLACES IN CIRCUS, 'WILL-BE� TODAY,Flowers Are Eliminated.The committee decided to eliminateflowers as the least essential of thefeatures of the Prom, in a year whencutting down was necessary.The number of tickets will be limited to 300, as 600 ,is the capacity ofthe South Shore dining room. Thedance on Feb. 20 will begin at 9 andwill last until 2. 'Supper will beserved during the intermission at mid­night.Call For Women To Act AsDancers, and TrainedAnimals.SELECT DISCUSSION 'LEADERSSHOULL POST OF AMERICANLEGION TO MEET TONIGHT,; John W. O'Leary, a prominent Chi­cago manufacturer, will give a talk on"Industrial Panaceas" before the Com­merce club today at 4 in Harper as­sembly room.Mr. O'Leary was a member of theManufacturer's group of the IndustrialConference which was called by Presi­dent Wilson last October. His talk SIX HE.ADLINES FOR PROGRAMt', The Shaull Post of the AmericanLegion will meet tonight at 7 :30 inMandel hall' to elect permanent offi­cers. The policy of the post will alsobe decided, The question of invitingGenerai Wood to visit the Universityunder the auspices of 'the AmericanLegion is to be discussed. PresidentJudson has expressed his approval ofthis decision and it is to be voted uponat the meeting. Registration for places in the Cir­cus, the. big annual event to be givenby the Women's Athletic associationon Feb. 27, will be hel<!_ in the lobbyof Ida Noyes hall today, tomorrowand Friday from 12 to 1. Womenfrom one of the Circus committees."J,"I)"throws. will be on the work and results of theThe ten leaders of the conference Conference and what policies wereand the �ints of Chicago players are adopted to cope with the labor situa­given Mlm.v, :-".... tion and the reconstruction program.G. B. F. Pts. Will Talk on Advertising.Carney, 111. 5 30 24 84Felmley, Ill. 5 27 2 56Shimek, Iowa ". '.' 5 9 33 51Birkoff, Chgo. 3 9 27 45Fravis, Ohio �. 3 10 24 44.' Knapp, Wis. 4 12 18 42Amston, MiTm. •.•••• 4 12 18 42Oss, Minn. 4 14 0 28T<lson, Pur. 2 13 0, 26Vollmer, Chgo ..•.... 3 11 0 22lIi1"kle 3 9 1 19Hallady 2 4 0 8Curtis, 2 3 0 6Crisler 2 3 0 6 will be in charge of the registration GA VEL WILL MEET TODAY AT "each day.All women- who have made up Varsity Debaters To Coach Freshmenstunts of their own have been asked Who Want Instruction.Mr. Willman, general manager o�the 'Studebaker Corporation will ad­dress the club February 11. He wasformerly advertising manager of thefirm and will talk on "Advertising."Mr. Willman has risen from a localautomobile dealer, through' the Sude­baker firm, to his present position.His address will deal with the oppor­tunities the advertising field has forcollege graduates.-The permanent leaders of the dis­cussion groups were selected at �meeting of the Executive council of4 the club yesterday. They are as fol­lows: John Epiess, foreign trade;William Winterhoff, factory manage­ment; Joseph Thomas, personnel;Lloyd Flora, accounting; Marshall McArthur, banking; Nine Cowen, secre­tarial; Ruth Plimpton, advertising ;and Harold McCarty, selling. Theresignation of Maurice Brody as chair­man of the finance committee was an-N ortbwestern 3 21 11 53 nounced at the meeting. His succes-Michigan .•••.... : 3 17 11 45sors are: Theodore Janowsky, and R.Indiana 2 17 10 44 T. Ballinger, who will act as Joint t:, leave their names and a summaryof their ideas with the registrar. Inparticular women who desire to ap­pear in the Circus are asked to regis­ter. A'list of the talent needed maybe seen on the registration days.Urgent Call for More Women.An urgent call for women to serveir, the following capacities wassounded by ,members of the Circuscommittees at a meeting held yester­day afternoon: trained animals, balletdancers, sideshows, costumes and sell­ers of refreshments at the concessionstands.TODAY'S WEATHER, .The Gavel will meet today at 4 inCobb 12A to debate on the question:Resolved, That the Present Policy ofNon-Recognition of Russian SovietRepublic Be Continued. All "freshmenwho are interested in debating havebeen asked to attend this meeting.Mr. Atkins, the debating coach,said yesterday, "Many freshman havefailed to make position, not becausethey lack ability, but because theyare unacquainted with forensic meth­ods." To obviate this past weakness,thc following varsity debaters haveconsented to coach the freshmen whowish instruction in organization andrebuttal work: Ralph Campbell, Har­ry Sanders, Harold Lasewell, Jess Ra­ban, Henry Ponitz, George Mills and.John Montgomery, Jess Raban andFrancis Zimmerman constitute thepublicity committee,Partly cloudy an� colder; moderatenorthwest to north winds..,.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.fDivinity Chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Chapel, Senior College, Arts, Litera­ture and Science, men and women, 1�Mandel.Public Lecture, "The Peace Confer­ence at Paris," 4, Mandel •.Junior Mathematical" Club, -I, Rycr-Williams 2 21'.Team Standings arc: •G. B. F. Pts. son, 37. I "In view of the fact that the Cir-Le Cerele Francais, 4, Maison Fran-cus is given ollly once in three years,"cais. declared Josephine Strode, generalZoology club, 4, Zoology, 29.Philological society, 8, with Profes­sor Nitz. 1220 East 56th street.Tomorrow.Divinity Chapcl, 11 :50 Haskell,Chapel, College of Commerce and\\-i11 be a big feature."Administration and the College of Ed-ucation, 12, Mandel. Presented Under Six Headings.Philosphy club. 4, Cla. .. sics 21. At the meeting held yesterday itPublic Lecture, "The Field of Social was decided that the Circus should be'Vork:' 4, Harper. presented under six headings. TheseZionist Society, 4, Classics 10. \\-i11 be parade, pageant, tumbling an"Congregati�nal club. 7 :30, Ida Noyes gymnastic acts, c�owns, trained ani­Sociology club, 7 :45, Classics 21. mals and the chariot race. All of theStudent Volunteer Band. 8, League �cts will be elaborated as the plansget under way.Illir.ois 5 81 26 188Chicago 3 42 30 114Iowa 5 34 33 101Wiscor sin : 4 37 37 94M'r-nesota 4 33 19 83Ohio : 3 23 24 70Purdue 2 28, 10 66 chairman, "those who will participateshould feel greatly honored. Whileplans for the Circus are still beingmade, we expect the 1920 performancetc be the best ever given. OriginalityI �, ,'.The Freshman class picture for theCap and Gown ",·m be taken Friday at12 in front of the east entrance ofHaskell museum. The Junior classpicture will be taken next Tuesday atthe same time and place.chairmen., Meeting of Chairmen Today. ,Lloyd Flora, chairman of the dis­cussion groups has announced a meet­ing of the chairmen of the singlegroups. The meeting '\\-i11 take placedirectly after the lecture today.flradley and Keefe Initiated.David Bradley and Frederich Keefewere initiated into the senior organ­ization of the Hound club Saturdaynight. room, Ida Noyes.f'... � .. �- . -- r-�"".,.... ... _-... ". • •_.' •. �.." _.� ._ ... .- ...... _.. ------_----- _----- --------2fIj,iIId: i· ,• <! I - ._ -Y' ., ncrTHE DAILY MAROON, \\'EDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920wqe laUy !lurnnnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago· �:·.Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13. 1!)06, under the act of�, -I March 3, 1873.· �f',· ::i."a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800THE BULL AND THE FLAG.assemblymen who profess in the plat­form of the Socialist party. In a waysuch remarks corne unexpectedly fromthe American Legion, but they comeas a welcome honesty. Thus far, ourAmerican "patriots" have sworn bythe Legion; what will they say now?Doubtless. there will be swearing atinstead of :'iwearing by.An outside observer has a perfectright to suspect the American public,a!ld mort! particularly the majority ofAmerican legi:,latol's, of a certain"hull-ism"-they fl'oth at any remark\'.hich i:'i ever so slightly liberal. Weare becoming- bulls, read\" to rush atthe colol' red, whethel' �it :::i;:mifv areal dang-el' or a false one. �At no time ha::: The Dail\" �raroon:,tood for unwalTantcd radicali!'nl in:.nything- 01' in any in:-:titution. but ithclicn:-: that thi:-: panic feal" of libcr­ali:,m will ha\"c to cca:-:c. In a g-rcatmany ca:-:c . ..: it i . ..: nothing mOI"(� thanc;c\"(:1' nc\\":,papcl' propag-anrla on thcpul't of :-:tupirl nc\\":-:papcl':< in thcI�l;�jol'ity of C:t:-c" it i:-: ha:,cd upon pro­found iQ'nol'anc(' and PU]'po:-:efulhlindll(·:-:.":. Somebody ni('''; "ned�"and thc world :-:tarb ru:-:hing- for thcexit:'. :\" yct thcre h:1:' h('('n no sCI'i­ou:-: p;lnic. hut the ()pp()rtunitie� for:-:t..ch an' many."Ho\\" do you know thrrc i.-n't a fire:,omcwhcl'c:" At fir:-:t, hdol'e we had�ny halan('c of in formation, such aquc!"tion \\"a:.: l'ea�onably honc4, butb:" 1!l20 it is becoming- chilrli�h. ThercILI --- �-.----- �------ ----------------,ROLL TWO MATCHES IN I were betwce� the S. A. E.'s and PhiBOWLING TOURNAMENT Delts and between the A. T. 0.'8 aridZeta Bates. Yesterday at 7 :80 BetaAlpha Delts Win From Phi Kaps- Theta Pi bowled Psi Upsilon andPostpone Game Between Dekes and Delta Sigma Phi played Tau KappaDelts-e-Wushingten House Beat Sig- Epsilon. The scores for these gamesrna Nus. will be announced in The Daily Ma-have been too many false alarms; deficit of $600 was the average of thethere has been too much real informa- nine highest paid professors. Thetion. Before we raise a hue and cry' professors are getting between $3,000of "Red!" we must find out; before and $4,000, while many of the instruc-we condemn this or that person we tors receive less than $1,500 a year •.Published mornings, except Saturday, must know. And, sadly enough, the. Sundar and Monday during the Au- average newspaper sca rehead is un- �E:XD 1:-\ YOllIt WITTY STUFF!tumn, Winter and Spring quarters dependable; it is often the falseb th D'I '1 alarm. �Iaroon Co-operates With Judge In Two more frames of the Inter-fra-y e ai y �'. aroon company. I It seems as if 11 university commu- Prize Funny Contest. ternity bowling tournament which isEDlTOl�L\L DEPARTMEKT I.ity should be one of the few places being held on the Reynolds club alleys bowl. Tonight Zeta Beta Tau vs.The Staff • where liberalism could flourish un- The publishers of Judge have of- were played off Thursday at 7 :;30 and Phi Kappa Sigma and the Delta U.'sH1I.· -. JOSEi�IJ 1\1 . Ed' harmed by the stupid gibes and more fered a silver loving cup to the col- Monday at 3. The scores for' the vs. the S. A. E.'s.JO J.� E. � anagmg itorJohn Ashcnhurst , News Editor :-;t upid punishments by the ignorant. lege or university publication which games played yesterday will be an-Rose Fischkin News Editor We are used to hearing very often submits the' best collection of mate- flounced in The Daily Maroon tomor- NEW YORI{ERS LOOK TWICEHelen Ravitch News Editor the conservative, the liberal and the rial' for their "College Wits" number. row. AT HU:-\TEn COLLEGE WO�IENHoward Beale Asst. News Editor radical theories of both student and Realizing that the lack of a humor- In the f'rame played Thursday atWilliam )Iorgenstern, Athletic Editor professor. And is the result so awful, ous publication at the University has 7 :30 Alpha Delta Phi defeated Phi i Five members of the class of 1920Harold Stansbury Feature Editor so disastrous'! Do the students rush curtailed an enormous amount of mu- Kappa Psi, rolling up a score of 2379; of Hunter College. New York,. aston-Harry Bird, Night Editor to the exits or demand suppression or tcrial of this nature which would oth- to the Phi Psi's 2176. The game i ished Fifth avenue crowds yesterdayErnest F'ribourg Night Editor exile? So seldom that one could write erwise have reached such publications scheduled for' the same time betwcen: when they appeared on the streetsHerbert Rubel Day Editor "never" and be telling a comparative as .Judge, a call has been sent out +-0] Delta Kappa Epsilon and Delta Tau I dressed in the clothes which had beentr ut h. Every man and every woman all artists and author:" who think they Delta was postponed because of the! worn by their �Tandmothers in 187()'.BFSI�ESS DEPART:\IE�T has his say, and the majority is left c.m qualify for this collection of "Col- failure of either team to appear' for: They were making- a trip to the pub-The Staff to decide. Because Prof. X.-- f'a- lcze Wit:'." the match. 1 lie library to sec the relics of theirGIL-\'�T :\IEARS-Business Manage VOl"S socialism docs not mean that the The material is to be forwarded '.0 Washin�ton House Win� Game. i college.Henry Pringle .. Advertising Manager University of Chicago turns socialist; .l udge by the publications of the vari- Washington House came to the '=================Keith Kindred .. Circulation Manager because fifty students are in direct ous colleg-es and universities. If the f Ifront as a prospective winner 0 t IC ILaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.1\Igr sympathy with revolutionists and go proposed wit is sent to The Daily 1\Ia- tournament, when they defeated Sic- iRobert Birkhoff., Asst. Cir. l\Igr :-:0 far as to express their beliefs docs roon accompanied by a stamped en- ma Nu in their tilt Monday at :3.!rot make the University a soviet. velope, the ":'tuff" will either be pub- \\' hi H d t lefeut :as ington ouse manage 0 ne ea iAnd because they preach are they lished ill the Whistle or, if not so their opponents by 170 pins; piling iturned out or jailed? �<,od, forwarded to .Judge. up a 2141 score to a 1!)71 of the Sig- iFreedom of expression in fui rly rna Nu's. Ilr.rge and flourishing university com- ELECT l\IEl\IBEI�S OF I hit f tl "'I d 'n t e seconc par or IC �l on ays iSUBSCRIPTION RATES munity without the predicted harmful HO�On COMMISSION sories Sigma Chi handed Phi Kappa'results proves, in a way, the ultimate A�D COU�CIL FEB. l:J Sigma one of the worst beatings ofCalled for, $2.50 a year ; $1.00 a silliness of suppression and these the tournament. In this game thequarter. "true American" safety-men. Those (Cont.inued from page 1) Sigma Ch's bowled 2228 while theirBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a who are for the suppression of all that opponents were managing to �et aquarter. . lib I di 1 The new tickets will' be issued nextl� I era OJ' ra rca must. heve high score of 1822.B 1\1'1 ( it ) $'> 50 $1 50 f ith . d d' h id week and will cost fif'ty cents for they ar CI y, u. a year; . at In ee In tel eals and insti- Phi Kaps Meet Psi U's Today.t ti d remainder of the school year. Ticketsu IOns an the people of America. The games played yesterday at 3There is a great gulf between the ad- will admit thc holder to all functionsof his class and to those to which hisvocating of a plan and the actual in-class is invited.stallation of a plan; there is a great Students �Iust Buy Tickets.gulf between unconventional thinkingand criminal violation of Americanlaws. Let the red, red radicals talkWednesday, Jan. 28, 1920 their heads off, If they have some-thing good and new to say they willway, of the council committee 00 elec­have listenersj if they persist in in- tions declared yesterday. "The social"Since the' American Legion stands flarnmatory and impractical rot theirprograms which have been plannedfor the maintenance of American in- listeners will soon pass by. The will need the support of every under-stitutions of government, we look with world, so far, has' never taken to graduate to make them successful, anddisfavor on every effort to overthrow heart for long plans or deeds that there must be a large sale in eachthe right of representation or deny to were wrong and harmful, nor has' it class."the properly elected representatives of been protected from disaster by sup-the people the right to sit in the bodies pression and censorship. BROWSON CLUB GIVES DAl'iCEto which they have been elected, ex- There is always the danger, ofcept when they have been shown le- course, of ignorant people and mob Second of Social Series To Be Givengally disqualified." .violence. In that respect the exam- Friday.The above is quoted from a resolu- ple of a university is poor. But per-tion by the American Legion in re- haps if the American nation wouldgard to the trial of the five New York be willing to expend a little more "In order to take part in the elec-tions and to go. to class parties it is"ClOY important that every studentpurchase a class ticket," Allen Hollo-. The Brownson club will give adance Friday from 4 to 6 in Idaactual cash on e�ucation there would Noyes hall. A short business meetingnot be. as many Ignorant mobs to fOI-1 will be held immediately precedinglow blindly t�e plans of either radical the dance. Music for the event will�l conservative The dangers from be furnished by Rogers Combs's 01'­Ignorance are poor arguments for sup- chestra. Refreshments will be servedpre:sion and censo�.ship, because the during the dancing.natIOn should not, In the first place, This is the second of a series ofallow ignorance to the degrce which get-to-getl1cr social events which aremake� f�r violence.. And, too, sup- being conducted during the 'VinterpressIOn IS a splendid tool for the in- quarter for the Catholic student ofcitin� of the unthinking; as sure as the University. All Catholic studentsyou screw down the lid an explosion Lave becn invited to attendwill result.The dut}� of the university mem­ber is plain: to stano for honcst think­ing and non-diluteo edu�ation of bothindivioual ann community. Ignoranceof what is wrong-a thing whichcc'mes of suppres:,ion-is a successfulmcan'" of cOUl·tin� wcakncss ann dis­�l�tcr. \Ve :::hall nC\'cl' !'olve the qucs­tion of discontent, of radicalism whichi·� \\Tong, b:'w' suppression and censor­,..:hip. Thc sooner wc realizc that fact.the bcttcr for all concc;·ned. Wen.u:-:t try tactics that are worth:; ofthe adjccti\"c "rcasonablc." MIDWESTTYPESETTINGCOMPANY510 - 512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL A'ITENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKF.\(TI.TY AT �(ffiT.f"f'·:STEi��J)J':'!:'�f)S Hl(;UER S,\L,\RIES:\ f}u('stionnairc answcrcd by fifty­two Northwestern profc!"sor. and in­structors yc!"tel'day showc(l that ani Ilcrcase of more than twcnty-five pcrccnt in thei r :.:alaries was imperative.The figurcs showed thnt last year thetcachers ran into �ebt to the extentof over fifteen thousano dollars. Prlnt('r" of The DRily MAroonRead The Daily Maroon I oon tomorrow.Today at 3 Phi Kappa Psi meet PsiUpsilon and the Dekes arid Sigma ChiMARLEY 2J,2 IN.DEVON 2� IN.ARROVJCOLloARSCLUETT pe...AB':>!!Y' (� co. 1 !lC.T�1"'J'f " .....f.. '''';3'nn�''�-r't_The Private SecretaryThe private secretary occupies a POSItIon oftrust, confidence, and responsibility.She must, therefore, have a broader businesstraining than is required of the stenographer.She must understand the organization of busi­ness, its accounting methods, and its legal as­spect; she must know how business isfinanced; she. must be able to compose letters;she must understand the theory as well. as thepractice of office work; she must be able to an­alyze business situations.The MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE spe­cializes in this secretarial training.Shorthand CollegeMoserTwelfth Floor Lake View Building116 South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158 Chicago, minoisKOSMEO Creant and Powderare known aU over the world for their excellence.For sale at aU toilet goods counters everywhere./ . " "..'..,, .'\; .., . It".,',:., }.' I...,., ... ".�·f,: ..••'0� ,., },.. I.. . 3THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28,1920THE GOGORZA RECITAL MIDDLE WEST COLLEGE I On account of the De Gogorza con-PAPERS FORM SOCIETY cert held yesterday, the World's Prob---- j lem Forum was adjourned, The topic,(Continued from pa.lle 1) ."The Peculiar 'Needs of Japan" will bediscussed by Dr. K. Sato, Tuesday,one of the college �apers would prove �'Februnry 10 at 4:30 in Harper Assern­beneficial to the others, that informa- bly room. Next Tuesday, S. A. D.Boggs will talk on the Peculiar Needs'StEfF@S #blbfl8'gt>ngDl!#I#i#*#.g'#I#OOmJID;Art and a baritone are usuallystrangers, in a world full of Ruffosand Amatos. The musical world inthis country is used to hearing thetion can be sent to the official secre- 'of India."ta ry who will send it to the others'·t baritone voice only in opera and inthe bravura recitals of the Amato-Hempel and the Gall-Ruffo type. At and thus a spirit of co-operation will The women of the Senior class willl\fandel hall yesterday the reverse of be established. J!i\'e a party tomorrow f'rorn 4 to 6 inthe shield was in evidence. In Emilio If any one of the college papers re- the Ida Noyes sun-parlor. "Dress thede Gogorzu the recital platform pos- ceives a national advertisement, that baby" and community sewing will besesses an artist of intelligence and one will send a report to the secretary I the features of the af'ternon.restraint, whose method is almost en- who in turn 'will send out the informa-tirely the method of the lieder singer,' tion to all of the colleges in the asso- IL\HVAItD FACES FINANCIALwithout the usually related Iimita- elution. This will mean a much wider'.CRISIS, SAYS CO.:mmTTEEtions of temperament and dramatic exchange of news and of informationquality. 'in the management of the papers. Endowment Fund Committee WouldThose who have �eard de Gogorzain the days of his prime at the Metro­politan say that' his voice has lostmuch in volume and power since then.That may well be, for the voice dis­played yesterday in Mandel was notof the largest; but the singing in cer­taln pieces could hardly have beendone with a more exqutslte art. Imean the full and lovely legato of Raise Fif'teen Million Dollars-Sidney Horner's setting to Giant 'Iears .r\pi'rOH!s.According to Grant Mears, business Imanager of The Daily Maroon, the I .­associution fills an important need I Harvard university is facing aand is bound to be a success, Editors I f.nan�ial crisis. Fif,teen million dol­will be able to co-?perate in a more 11.�rs IS the sum which the Harvardsystematic manner than has hitherto I Endowment Fund committee is at­been possible. Each paper will not I tempting to raise. If this is not ac­be working by itself but wiil have I cornplished, the tuition will have tothe opportunity to see what the others I b-, increased considerably. Statisticsare doing arid undoubtedly will profit I have been published which show thatby it. approxlrnately $1,300,000 not covered. I by tuition fees is given out annuallyI to the students.Off i cia 1 Not ice s A large part of this deficit is made================== i up from the income from the invested: cupitul, but the $1G5,000 deficit of lastThe following men trYi�g out .fol'! year, the largest in the history of thethe Cal) and Gown staff will meet to-}, tit ti I f it I t bli h d tl. , ms 1 U IOn. ue im eyes a IS e ieday -f'rom 1: 15 to 1 :,15 in the Cap and l .•G ffi '1 ' H II J k I fact that additional funds are needed.rown 0 ce: ;.) auritz a gren, ac I. , ,IJ • L I H 11 1\1 .1\1 Ii ThIS need IS emphasized by the planrurrts, aura u. 1 vron 1 yres, .S i St ' D II· S lli I to increase expenses still further bv).( ney. em, onne ey u IVan,! proposed chan es in the salaries o·fJohn Wild, Russell Ward and Russell I gI professors, whose pay has not beenI raised since 1906.IThe :\lenorah society will hold a SO-I . 'cial meeting. today �t 4 in Ida Noyes MISS LANDAZWIN TO TALKhall. A musical program will be offer-] AT Y. W. C. A. TEA PARTYed and Mr. Louis Semon, of the Chi-I ---cugo Hebrew institute will speak. All The Y. W. C. Avwill hold its week-members have been invited. Ily .tea today from 3 to 5 in the LeagueTuition To Be Raised,Steven-.,' son's "Requiem," and the fine feelingfor shade and contrast in Rachmani­notrs "In Silent Night." S'uch sing­i .. g, like the best work of ReinaldWcrrenrnth and Oscar Seagle, makesone feel that the baritone voice is not.after all, merely an instrument usedto trumpet forth hectic sforzando dit­ties calculated to get a thrill fromthe gall e I'Y .The Gogorza program was wellchosen to show the lyric quality of avoice which is no longer heavy. Thefirst group contained three old Frenchsongs, ending with the exquisite"Tambourin." They were sung witha fine feeling for their chara�ter asfolk-tunes, and with diction distinctand grateful. The second group .con­ts ined the Moussorgsky song called"The Goat" (one of the "biggest"things on the program), a Gretchani­noff song, and the great Rachmaninoffpiece "In Silent Night." The thirdgroup, Spanish songs of a conven­tional type, exposed the most easilypopular facet of the singer's art. Hewas obliged to encore with the peren­niai "Paloma," which created such atumult that a second encore was de­manded. He sang the brilliant littlezarzuela air of Valverde, called "Cla­velitos," which is always from thetechnical point of view a considerableachievement.The last two divisions of the listcontained modern French and Amer- �ican pieces. The familiar morning �sonrr from "Le Roi d'Ys" (the air for �_�I'.tenor, called "Vainement 0 rna bien- ���::::jaimee") was a little indiscreet as a �,�_:�.�_'�.�,'.choice for a singer whose voice, how- _-ever lyric in quality, is yet not of fJdtenor calibre. The high notes were ��·1 ttaken in falsetto and with a consid- i_'�i::::::--=(:1 able sense of effort; but the rendi- f£tion was as nearly perfect as might tE--=.,-=-=---=--�.':."""-=�=.�='��,-�=',:=-.. --�-:.:-...,..�- _--. -_....-?"--.:'-'.:c--:-,-t-::.'-'-,---·.-�-:�-.:--.-.--,----==--�-.-.-__well have been expected. •Kershaw.. .MOST men prefer the pipe to any other form of smoking.'There's comfort. contentment, real sarisfaction andeconomy ;:.1 a good. pipe. \V DC Pipes give you this, andmore. A spec!:-) seasoning process makes the gent!ir.e Frenchbriar bowl break in sweet and mellow. Pick a good shapeat yorr nearest J�·:?!er·s. � .. J'�:lr price,W,.ll. DE�j UTH i3t CO .. NEW YORKw 0 R L. o· S L. ARC; ::: 5;" !'II � K = K � 0 .. :: I N � P : ? E: SThe audience stayed after the lastgroup to demand another encore. 1\11'.de Gogorza �ang Bruno Huhn's whoop­'(1m-up �ong "Invictus," one of the�llre-fire implements of all the bari­t(Jnes and basses, and sent tnem awaywith a thrill.Special rates for college teams andstudents. 1NEW YORK CITY IBroadway at Fifty-fourth Street. ,"Broadway" cars from Grand Central. I. Depot.. IKept by a college man. IiIHOTEL CUMBERLANDJ. V. s.The Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000Surplus & Profits, $10,000,0001 IIs the Largest National Rank in the IUXITED STATESWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.Bring Your Savings To UsOpen Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'clock Ten minutes walk from theatres.Rooms with bath, $2.00 and up.HARRY P. STIMPSONManager.The Cumberland does more school and college busi­ness than any other hotel in New York. Headquarter�for Chicago�Read The Maroon 'for Campus News! room, on the second floor of Ida N oyeshall. A different committee has chargeof the, tea for each week, this week'sbeing under the auspices of the SUBSCRIBEFORTHE DAILY MAROONAND GET ALLTHE CAMPUS NEWSFinance committee. IMiss Landazuri, a student fromMexico, will speak on "Women ofMexico." So far, the teas have beenwell attended, and the Y. W. C. A.has expressed the desire that all uni-Iversity women show the same enthu-siasm for this one. iA sure winncr­sartorially-whenshe plays inThe 1920 winners nrc:INDESTRUCTIBLE'VOILEPUSSY \\1LLOWDEW,KISTIn p!o;n COlon .. nil ne» pr;IItsl\.u:-�tSI·KU�ISA DREA.M CREPEFISHER· MAID NEWPORT CORDKHA.KI-KOOL KLIMAX-SATINCHINCHILLA SATIN THISLDUROSHANARA CREPE'"Alllrotl"",lJr' .IJ",,,'BJ1 ,lte J1ard at tlt� Ius' Silk Deparlme",s'7I" ",eari"t .apparel a' tlte !Jetter Ga""".'JDe/HJrtmmts and Class SltD/).The flame MALLINSON 0"lite se/vate mara lite ;e"";,,.H. R. MALLINSON & CO.,.inc.--""rhe NdD Silks Firs''''Madiaon Avenue - 31st Str�NEW YORKIroncladGYM SHOESALMOST IMPOSSIBLE' TO WEAR THEM OUT-A Comfortable, Light; Gymnasium Shoe ThatFits the Foot.Upper of heavy black Duck, or heavy black Leathers, madeto fit the foot, and hug your ankles.Soles-of IRONCLAD Chrome tanned leather, flexible andlight,with a low spring heel.Quality of the highest grade. We know of no better GYMSHOE.Suited for either Outdoor or Indoor GYMNASTICS.IRONCLAD GYMS will stand all the pounding of fouryears GYM work, and then be ready for more usage.The BRUXSHU BALLET SLIPPERS and BRUXSHUBATHING SHOES are other sterling BRUXSHU prod­ucts in wide use.IIBRUXSHU" Gymnasi­um Shoes, made in Phila­delphia,are on sale atu. OF C. BOOKSTOREWOODWORTH BOOK STORE, 1311 E. 57th SLMARSHALL FIELD & CO., LoopMakers: BROOKS SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.I� --:--.:..-II I •IljI'.tII� I:1",:I; !If iI·':, i'. i .: I:�. i ir- 1:\ .I ".[:," 4 THE DAILy MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28,1920.-Q, -- -- ---- ------ ---- -tou�am��;--------- ------- ---- Mi�s-;�dle;--has-�sked that-�li " nasium bull�tin board. Th�e who a�;r-IC-L-A---S- S I F -I--E-O ADS,:��r�� T�l':: C�\�·':n.1S� � (" 'B ."..r.'�st!'" probable participants report to_ Miss I not 'taking swimming this quarter I •" IT looks like the Kappa Sigs. Burns, the swimming instructor, as! have the opportunity of going in the I WANTED C te t to k'- .. � -. . .' I - ompe n person ceoGarcon. I soon as possible. ,A meet will be held tank during these hours and so prac- I h d.' dail f II• .:;� .' I unc an umner al y 01' smathis quarter and it IS necessary to or- tieing for the meet. I' famil d M J hnI . arm s. goo wages. rs. 0gamze the teams at once. Open hours I 11.4' tt -515 '" dl A' hma er, OJ ,.00 awn ve., poneTHEY CAN'T BE OUTDONE; for swimming are posted on the gym- Patronize Maroon Advertisers i Midway 708;. (89)!=========================================================================================I.,___---------------------------------1It was explained that "everybody" 1included members of all classes, even'students who are t rying' out for theCap and Gown art staff.The new commutation class ticketswill not be issued until next week, so Ithat nothing will prevent a wide at- Itcndance. IITrunslation On Request.o watery leaf!o watery leaf!To do the thing I are:To dropak orss,To dropak 01"S8,And shift to Freddy Starr.TH E Prom is to be without flowers,according to the committee. Whichonly goes to show what the commit-tee knows about it.After a day and a night of ploddingthrough the deep snow from the cam- ipus, our special correspondent tdragged himself at ,length into Em- 'Imons Blaine hall, commonly calledthe College of Education. By askingdirections from the strangers he met!!all every hand, he found his way tothe office of Miss Josephine Gamble, Ichairman, with Chance, of the Senior!social connnnittee. !"Miss Gamble," he began, seating 1himself right side up in the chair she iindicated with her index finger, "I ,Ihave come to inquire about the social• Iprogram of the 1920 class, If any." I"Well," said J 0, "what do you th·' ,t mk? We wanted to have some'Iuncheons but no place on the campus IIhad food enough at one time to sat- ,8i�fy the men of our class. The ath-Iletes!" I"How about that sleighride?" said 'Iour correspondent, munching His IBlaisdell pencil."Well, the weather man promisesus some snow soon. We'll have itthen. . It's too soon to plan anotherdance, although the last one was abig success-at least until the OakPark and Hinsdale commuters left." I"'Vhy don't you have class sup-,pers?" I"We've been thinking of that. Do Iyou suppose the class would_ tumout?""Yes, if there was food."Miss 'Gamble'S class pride was hurtat this flip remark. She refused tobe interviewed "longer. Our corre-Ispondent picked himself up at the bot­tom of the stairs and set out upon hisIcng journey back to the campus.THE Reynolds club smoker will-be Iheld in Bartlett gymnasium, but the Ismoking will be done in the club­house.HARPER LIBRARY !';OTES.J ap King had an exclusive tete-a­tete with the monitor of the readingroom not long ago .. The Wyvem table is still uninvadedby barbarian hordes. The other clubsare wondering how they do it.The linoleum, or whatever it is, has Ibeen repaired and Virginia can't tripany morc.IF that meeting of the birds andbeasts was held Mond.ay night J}Splanned, we suppose the problem ofladies' rushing was solved once andfor all.THE Pan-Hel council, on the otherhand, doesn't bother with such smallmatters as rushing' rules. It is tooheavy running a rip-roaring bowling IX WHICH FROSH PROVE(Continued from page 1)Strengthens, InvigoratesAthletesDrink it at the fountain.·Keep a jar in your room.A satisfying quick-lunch.Grateful whenever tired,hungry or up late at night.Get the Genuine"Horlick's-costs no more than m­ferior imitations.HERE the local politicians were PLACES OPEl" ON JUNIOR ANDjust getting a chance to peek at their SEXIOR SWBll\Ul"G TEAMS istudies and along comes another elec- ,tion-Feb. 13-to divert their atten- Miss Dudley Asks All Participants To jtion. Report To �liss Burns At Once, ITHIS department is so far behind I Now that swimming for women has Ithe times that it has just learned that been made a major sport, places on,the next Delta Kap convention is to the Junior and Senior college' teams � Ibe held in Cuba. Draw your own con-I are open. As this is the first time Ielusions. that women's swimming has been a I---- major sport in the University, alII 1EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWS. women who are interested in the sport 'I'Vith Jo Gamble. have been urged to come out. -4Restful· and RefreshingAfter Study"Horlick's"The OriginalMalted Milk RESTAURANTSIN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THEUNITED STATES ARERENOWNED FOR CLEANLINESSPURITY OF FOODAND GOODSERVICEOrganizations Notice!It is in your power to make The Daily Maroon a six­page paper every day it is published •.Never io the his�ory of The University of Chicagohaa there been a concerted movement with this end• •mVlew.Are you interested ?Unless one-third of the active membership of yourorganization are on our subscription list, you have a dutyto perform. •Those on the "honor roll:"Sigma Alpha EpsilonAlpha Delta PhiBeta Theta PiAlpha Tau OmegaKappa SigmaSouthern Club�pusClub.Your organization will, in a few Clays, receive a defin-ite request for co-operation. Make your response in theaffirmative. • .:.Rates, if subscription is placed with group,-$1.50until June. •• jJ� ,.: I,. "t , .'· ;.1 ,., t,· ,I� u(�{ �.. It·jt·, .. ,'I ,.'.I...,.