r·I, ,""'".� -• • r•:) ..," I,. ,...,...•4 • ,at aroonMerriam 0 •••• , 270va 18. No. 65 UNI-VERSITY OF CHICAGO, \VEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920 Price Five CentsSPEEDY MINNESOTASQUAD MAY PROVEHARD FOR VARSITY Get Free Cap and Gown "NO FLOWER" RULEFor Choice Bit of WILL BE STRICTLYCampus Scandal ENFORCED FEB. 20 INAUGURATE NEW SYSTEM ATCOMING COUNCIL ELECTIONSGophers Have Fast Offenseand Are Difficult to BeatOn Home Floor. Prom Leaders Declare Offend- Preferential Plan' Will Be Employed in Electing Junior Mem-. ers Will Positively Be Put bers-Voters Able to Indicate rustOff the Floor. d S d Ch .an econ oice,The third veil of mystery was tomfrom its moorings in the Cap' andGown advertising campaign yesterday,when Carl Piper anounced a free CapWILLIAMS IS STILL DISABLED and Gown to be given to the person SENIORS OFFER CO-OPERATIONwho contributes the best, snappiest,. Nominations and election to theZooziest, most ferocious, delicious and.1 1 bit f d I t th Ra The "no flowers" regulation will be Undergraduate council to be held Fri-scanuou ous 1 0 scan a 0 e p strictlv enforced at the Washington h U ddt dav Februa ..... r 7 d thO f II .and Pound section. .1 Nominations for ten ergra ua e u ., OJ. an e 0 OWIngGet out the muck rakes. Prepare Prom this -year, according to an an- council for the three classes will be Friday February 14 will be conductednouncement made yesterday by the h fl' I under a radi 11 h d tthe lily white countenances for the held Friday at 12 in teo lowing lea Y c rnent sys em, ac-mud slinging. Delve down into the prom Leaders. places: cording to announcement Allen Hollo-Heretofore, when similar regula- Junlors=-Kent '''est. way, chairman of the elections com-secret chambers of your aortal organ- � "d 11 tions have been made there have us- Sophomores-s-Kent East. mittee, yesterday, The committeeism an prepare to spi the dope on '-..::r-ually bcen some violations which have K Th t hopes that th I '11 Ii . tethe campus celebrities. Freshmen- ent ea er. - e new p an WI e rmmabeen permitted by the officials after difficultie h t f te dThe Cap and Gown announces that 1 sere 0 ore encoun re.the flowers had slipped by the first In ele ti t drestrictions will not be known, ropes c mg wo men an one womanboard of examiners, but this year of- to th '1 th J . 1 '11'will be cut, and smoked glasses must ASSISTANT PROF. SCOTT e councu, e umor c ass WI usefenders will not be shown partiality, a p f t' I te ltd fbe removed when 'searching for this TALKS TO CAMPUS CLUB re eren ia sys m. ns ea _ 0are very fleet and are good basket scandal. according to those in charge of ar- voting for the best man and throwingshooters. 'Of course manuscripts must be rangements. The committee in charge Will Speak at Smoker Tonight At 7 away the other vote on the weakestGophers Have Fleet Offense. signed by their authors in order that states that they have heard sentiment in The Reynolds Club-Mental Tele- man in order to. defeat the nextHammer, at center, has a difficult the various raps and pounds can be expressed which has led them to be- parthy Tried on Members. I �trongest opp�n�nt, .the new plan willtask in trying to fill the gap left va- attributed to someone not on the staff lieve that the regulation has not been . Include and indication of first andcant by Kingsley's graduation. Ham- ih case of libel suits; but this should considered seriously, Assistant Prof. Arthur Scott will second choice.°. I H . Asked To Leave Floor.mer IS a very aggressive payer. e r.ot be considered while writing the be the headliner of the Campus club's. 1ft d d b k . The offenders will be asked to leave15 a so as an a goo as et ringer. "dope" because of the danger of di- smoker tonight at 7 in the ReynoldsTh d I fit' II ith th the floor until they have removed thee guar s a so In we WI e luting the intensity of otherwise good club. His subject will be, "That'sf t G h ff L I ho J flowers, according to the prom leaders.as op er 0 ense. awer, w 0 IS material of this section of the year What They Say." Just what angle hetai hId f d If escorts want the thrill of present-cap am, as p aye orwar some book. will handle the topic from remains aCopy is to be sent to Rap and Pound ing their partners with flowers in spiteof the regulation, they will have to be (Continued on page 4)care of Cap and Gown sometime dur-ing the next two weeks. responsible for the embarrassmentwhich is certain if the flowers areWith the hard Minnesota game dueon Saturday Coach Page is workingthe Maroons strenuously to get themin shape to meet last vear's cham­pions. Despite recent setbacks, theGopher five is a pard team to beat,especially on its own floor.Arnston and Oss will in all proba­bility start at the forward positions.Arnstqn was quarterback on the foot­ball team, and Oss was the popularchoice for All-Western halfback. Bothgames, and is very fast, hA�;tles beinggood on the defense. His runningmate will probably be Kearney, an­other fleet man and an exceptionallygood dribbler. First Choice Counts For Two.The first choice will give the can­didate hvo· votes, while the secondchoice will be considered as one vote.The vote for the woman to be electedwill count as a straight vote. Thecouncil believes that this will eli min-I ate the weak system of former elec­tions whereby it was possible for aweak man to defeat a strong one.In the Sophomore and Freshmanclasses, this system will not be neces­"Country No True Nation] sary as only one man and one woman- Now . But· a Mixture of from each class are .to be ·elected. ,--In,'. ... both cases the vote will be straightBarbanan Tnbes. {or the one man and the one woman.INDIA WILL TAKEHER PLACE WITHWORLD POWERSworn on the floor say the officials iIicharge of the dance.The members of the Senior class arecooperating in discouraging the appar­.cnt sentiment that the enforcementwill not be strict._ . _ . _ _ __. � __Committ� i'a )feet Today.A meeting of the publicity commit­tee will be held Friday noon in Cobb12 A, according to John Joseph, chair­man. Those on the committee areJasper King, Harold Stansbury, JohnAshenhurst, William Morgentem, Eu­gene King, Mauritz Halgren, TheresaWilson and Helen Thompson. Night and Miss Landazuri InANNOUNCE PLEDGINGOF 128 WOMEN FORTHREE FROSH CLUBSThe Minnesota style of game isan "all run, five man offense," as PatPage expresses it. They have beenvery successful with this style in theirlong..amnasium,. where the ball mustbe carried down the floor.Williams Is Still Disabled .To . counter this five-man offense .•(ContiJtll�d on pa.g. 4) Lists Published" for Blue .Bot­tle, Yellow Jacket, andBlack Bonnet. 1\1& BOGGS ADDRESSES FORUM .I FOREIGN WOMEN TO SPEAK"India is in time going to take her TO DORl\IITORY RESIDENTSplace among the nations of the I UNDER Y. W. C. A. AUSPICESworld," said S. A. D. Boggs in his' ad-dress upon "The Peculiar Needs of Miss Ben Harral Talks In Green To­India" before the World ProblemsForum yesterday at 4 :30 in HarperAssembly room.OTHERS ARE STILL ELIGIBLEHENRY D. SULCER WILL. LEAD FEDERATION SING One hundred twenty-eight Fresh­man women have been pledged to BlueUniversity Graduates To Be Conductor Bottle, Yellow Jacket, and Black Bon­At All-Unlversitv affair Next Tues- net, according to announcement madeday In Mandel-Special FeaturesPlanned. yesterday by the Sign of the Sickle.The Blue' Bottle pledges are: Mar- Foster.Prof. Starr Will Lecture.Associate Prof, Frederick Starr, of "India is not a nation now, in the I The Discussion Committee of theth�' department of Anthropology, will true sense of the word," continued :Mr .. Y. 'V. C. A., will conduct a series ofHenry D. Sulcer, '05, will lead the garet Ruher, Edna Kronan, Ermaspeak at a meeting Of the CosmopoIi- Boggs, "but a mixture of barbarian I talks by foreign campus women forthird University sing to be held next Rochow, Adeline Street, 1\�argerY tan and International clubs Friday at tribes of different races. India is the women living. in the UniversityTuesday, 'in Mandel han, under the Spohn, Alice Warren, Hazel Jeauney, 8 in Harp' er Assembly room on "An more closely affiliated with Europe dormitories .. Miss Shulamite Ben Har­Han l\[ontgomerie, Carolyn Howard,auspices of the Federation of Univer- Anthropologist's View of Present Day than Asia, although, geographically ral will talk to-women in Greenwood,Marian Thompson, Elizabeth Lamp,sity Women. Problems." speaking, she is an Asiatic country. the French house, and Green in theMr. Sulcer was prominent iri many Helen Budde, Elsie Gullender, Mary India is Agriculture Country. parlors of· Green Hall tonight at 7.campus activities. He was a member Bowser, Charlotte Fay, Louise Viehoff "The nation is a great agricultural: Her subject will. be "Women Studentsand Alberta Shaffer. TODAY'S WEATHER Iof Psi Upsilon. Owl and Serpent, Iron country," he continued. "Ninety per in Constantinople.". Mask. Score club, Glee club, The Many Women Are Pledged. cent of the people are engaged in. Women living in Foster and BeecherFair and colder; moderate northeastMandolin club, anti the Dramatic Club. Lydia Beidel, Melvina Scoville, Nina farming. Two per cent of the popu- f will meet in Foster at 7 tonight to•. �� MUrge Students To Attend, Roessler. Catherine Krier, Elizabeth lation live in cities; the remaining hear iss Elena. Landazuri speak onl\!('n and women have been urged .Iones, Helen Jenkins, Emily Talbot, THE DAILY MAROON ninety-eight live in villages or on the women of Mexico. Kelly, Wood-to attend the sing in groups. Notices l\Iarabel Jerrems, Grace Bennett, Ger- BULLETIN farms. The country has not always lawn house and Drexel house will have .to this affect are being sent to all trude Putnam, Katherine Ensinger. heen agricultural. It was once famous no meeting this week because of so-campus organizations. All Universi- Itomona Hayes, Ruth Metcalfe, Ella for silks, muslins and cotton goods. cial functions at Kelly hall, where theToday.ty women will meet the night of the Tilles, Genevieve Hipp, Martha Gose, Two centuries ago spinning and Wc.'lV-1 meeting was scheduled t? take place.sing' at 7 in Ida Noyes hall. From Annabel Clark, Frances Van de Ven, Divinity Chapel, 11 :50, Haskell. ing machines were introduced and the The purpose of these bi-weekly dor-h '11 to 1\1 d 1 Chapel Senior Colleges of Arts, Lit- "t to, to bri ththere t ey WI go en masse an c Maude Cameron, Anita Gellert, Adnn natives were forced to tum to the rm ory mee mgs IS nng e mem-erature and Science, men and women, b f h Y W C A 1" . h 11hall. I.eGard, Devereaux Jarratt, Louise soil for their livelihood. Nevertheless ers 0 t e • . . • ivmg mas"We want all student." to come to Hulbert, Mildred Stone, Dorothy Pow- 12, Mandel. India supplied a great part of the into personal con tact with foreignt T ..]" d Public Lecture, "Japan in China," "Ill' T I f hthe !"inJ!' ncx uesnay, announce ('11, and Carmileta Garren. khaki cloth and dyes that were used I women. II ISS ay or, secretary 0 t eF.J('anor Atkins. publicity chairman. Yellow Jacket pledges are: Frances 4. Harper. in British uniforms. Y. W. C. A., said yesterday, "I hope• c. two jsi d t b Mathematical dub, 4:30, Ryerson II 1'" d " '11"The first wo smgs prove 0 e an Andrews, Wiehe Donoloe, Ruth Hess, Xation Has Natural Resources, a women iving m ormitories wiex('elll"nt mean!' of arousing class Hilda Smith, Buelah Black, Maude 37."Although it is not generally avail t.hemseh·es o� this unusual op-spir-it. Students attended in large j'Jcming-, .Julia Lang, 'Vilie Ayre"" Zoology cluh. 4:30, Zoology 29.h,own, India has a varied and unlim- portumty of becommg personal1�· ac-rl1mh("I's an:1 !'how("c) a great dea� of Geor�na i\iocrke, Helen Fleming, Tomorrow.ited supply of natural resource!'. She I (Juainted with for("ign women.inter('!'t. \\'c hope to make the smgs ::\f •• H K th' R b 4-, EI" Divinity Chapel, 11 :;;0, Haskell.h . h t'bl 1 f' l' I The weekly Y. W. C. A. tea wi11. .. U . ,al� ess, a arIne 0 er"s, IZ- Chapel, Colleges of Commerce and as an mex aus I e supp y 0 Ime: I .a pcrmanent tn!'tltuttOn of the mver-. 1 th B E'I C 1..] 11 D th h' St be held tomorrow from 3:30 to 5 10a}c owen, rml a uwe, oro- of Education, men and women, 12. nlore an s e can ever use. onesity." th'� Husband, Gertrude Bissel, Violet f t h b f d' t the League room. At 4 :30, !'everaT� . IF' t.1 Mandel. ' or ccmen as een oun In gTea I • • •Plan . ..,pecta e8 ures. Littlejohn, Doris McManigall, Louis'! t't" d th r 't d I Chmese women WIll talk on "VarIOus(;Jaciys Nyman is chairman of the Public Lecture, "The Social Philoso- (Juan lIes an ere arc un Iml e Phru s of L'f . Ch' a"h h .�. of Comstock, Dorothy Hibbard, Kath- phy of the Thirteenth Century." 4, supplies of untouched coal in the foot- se, 1 e m m.sing committee, w ic conSlS",�m'ine Bond, Margaret Tepton, Fran- Cla.�sl°I''' 10. hills of the Himalaya mo�·tains. ItDean Wallace, Rarret Spach, Helen � "', .. �Thomp!'on, Frances Langworthy, ccs Whelan, Lily Hopkins, Suzann� Der Duetsche Sprachverein. 4, Ida i:-� generally surprising to people tod Gorman, Marie Moss, Dorothy Brown, NToYAG. learn that the· iron and steel indus-.Jame� Nicely. Craridall Rogers, an "..,Eleanor Atkins. The program will be Olive Weaver, Helen Snyder, Virginia The Student Volunteer Band. 8, Ida try is flourishing in India and thatannounced later. Special features are Velt, Stella Cospeld. Noyes. experts expect it to become the chiefbeing planned by James Nicely. (CO'fttin1Ud Oft fHJ98 Sl Kent Chemical Society, 8, Kent 20 center of that industry." Phi Kappa Sigma Pledges Rero.Phi Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of Lyman C. Reed of NewOrleans, La .2 THE DAILY MAROON, 'X'EDNESDAY,'FEBRUARY 4, 1920� .. r Mat-I t1 .JZItI is-and there is no reason on earth MISS AMELIA SEARS TO&P :J;1 :J DI a r a an why such activities should be sloth- LECTURE ON CASE-WORK==T=h=e=S=tu=d=e=n=t =N=e=w=s=p=a=per==.=f =t=he== ful,University of Chicago The staff of this proposed magazine Assistant Superintendant of Unitedshould work, first of all, for a group Charities To Speak at University onof willing and able men and women I "The Field of Social Work."as a. basis of worthwhile contributionsboth for published material and tech-I Miss Amelia Sears will lecture onnical production of the magazine it- Case-work .to�orrow at 4 in �arperself. There should not be a necessity 1M 11. This IS one of the series ofof a one or two or three men and wo- l�c,tures on "The Fiel� of Social W�rk"man magazine; we have had enough gl\ en under the auspices of the Philan­of that at the University in our formeri thropic Service division �f. the �ollegemagazines. In a narrow clique is of C�mmerce and Ad�lmstratlon:capable there is no objection, but sel- It IS an open. lecture and all mem­dom that clique is. And it is always bers of the University are invited tonarrow-a bad proposition. The attend,group formed should not be content l\Iiss Sears is one of the leading so­with putting forth its magazine; it cial workers of the country, She hasshould work toward a broad campus I specialized in the field of case-workinterest and support.. I This field comprises the principles andAnother pitfall to be avoided is the practice of investigation of individualsfinancial. Too often in our magazines �nd families in distress, the determin­the flesh has been willing but the spirit mg of remedal measures, and the su­very week-there must be some sort I pervision of the cases under treatment.of a responsible and capable financial I Several years ago l\Iiss Sears wasorganization. Without such the pro-I the director of the Juyenile Protectiveposed magazine will soon find itself Association. -Later she became thein difficulties 'with the University of_l.secre�ry 'of the Woman's City Clu� Delta Sigma Phis Pledge.ficials with the undergraduates and ,'.of Chicago. Now she holds the POSI- Delta Sigma Phi announces thewith outside concerns, Nothing will tion of Assistant Superintendant of pledging of Karll\l. Guyer of LaPorte,h rt 11 • the United Charities. She is the au- Ind.u a young co ege magazine more I " ...". ===============than careless financial work. ,thor of The Chanty VISItor, whichhas been widely used in colleges andDoubtless, as stated· before, this '·tral· . h 1 f . I k.nmg sc oois or socia worproposed magazine has the support ofthe campus. Certainly it has the sup-] :... _port of students interested in the wel­fare and improvement of the Univer­�ity. With that as a starting pointthe organizers should start their work I Headline in The Daily Cardinal:and prove that they are both capable "Sixteen Men Survive the Semi-and willing., finals of Boxing Tourney."E SENIOR .MEN TO GIVE TALKS Rather suggestive of obituaries onditorial Rooms Ellis 14 th th h dTelephone Midway 800 TO W01\IEN IN DORMITORIES e 0 er an.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Published mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Sta.JOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing EditorJohn Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHoward Beale Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury .... Feature EditorHarry Bird . . . . . . . . . . . . Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night Edito�Herbert Rubel Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manage)Keith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.MgrRobert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr• Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, TIlinoisl\Iarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.i:, SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2,50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter., ,"\Vednesday, February 4, 1920LITERARY MAGAZINE.. Again plans have been formulatedamong a group of undergraduates tostart the publication of a monthly SPORT S'HORTSBuyYourProlTI.Tickets'at •theMaroonOfficeWill Explain Value of l\teetings 1'0 Unnamed and unhonored, that otherResidents of Halls Tomorrow At multitude.DInner.Minnesota is the next victim (as wehope) in basketball. It is difficult to figure the results of the game. Min­nesota has been playing in hard luckthis season, but the Maroons will haveto take charge of a five-man offense.Iowa walloped the Gophers 30 to 5Monday night, helping the Maroons'spirits considerably. "The l\;aroons --;:::s a long-rangegun or two, notably Birkhoff. AndHinkle seemed to have a neat tra­j cetory in the Badger game.Vollmer, on the other hand, has'that high speed, short range effective­ness of a trench mortar.Such versatility ought to find therange.If the Maroons swim as well as they"flu" they should be easy victors overMilwaukee A. C., Friday. Most ofthe team has been out with the apos­trophied ailment.,MIDWESTTYPESE'I° I'INGCOMPANY510 - 512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL A'lTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKPrinten of TIle DalI7 Maroon "Pointed". As quickly us you can suy it, you.('1111 Hhurpt'll ,U lllulHllt'1l Coloredl't'llell, !\ick and pull t hI' nur­row rtbbon of IUlpt'r und fhert"sa pOI111 I hilt writes clcnrly 011lillY IHlrfut't',HhtlHtlt'1J Cotored }'t'l1('lIs comeIII 14 til ... , rich ('ulorll, lIlClulli11J:Hllllstlt'lJ 1:',1 nitti', Iht' world'sbillt' Jlt'llcll st IIIHII1 rd. 01 her col­ors I1r., re'd, vloh-t, IlJ:ht .:rt't'n,a:rt't'II, Ila:bl blue, nn-dlum blue,1l1:H.'k, yt'lJow, brown, wblt("01"11111:", pink and Jlllrplt', �Iu·t Iouers t"'t'rywlwr." 10 cvn 1 8.14t'l H1111"d,'11 COIOfl><) Pt'IU'lIshI' Ytlllr stnudnrds, 'l'lwy are(a "orltt'll wit h colJ"ge nu-n ,'\ ••t'rywlwr,', It III I rue t'('ollomylouse I hem,Eight Senior men. wlll give threeminute talks emphasizmg tne valueof more frequent class meetings to wo­men living m dormitories tomorrowat dinner, •The Seniors will urge the women Ito attend all class affairs and especial-]ly the dinner and vaudeville. Friday in IHutchison cafe.The social committee of the Senior I'class reports favorable response fromthose who have been assisting with Ithe program for the dinner Friday. ICopies of the University songs andyells will be placed at each place. Thereception committee with Jasper King Ias chairman, will receive all seniorsand a special attempt will be madeto get the seniors acquainted with eachother.The dinner will start at 6 and beover by 8 :30 enabling the men to at­tend the Reynolds club smoker. Ticketsmay be bought from Elizabeth WalkerBrook Ballard, Kenneth Moore, PerryHerst, Charles Loomis, John Sproehn­Ie, Walter Bowers, Harold Walker,Warren Mulroy, Frank Theis, andHans Hoeppner.magazine devoted primarily to liter­ary interests. The idea is a good one,and should meet with the approvalof the campus. We are greatly Inneed of some sort of medium throughwhich the University may expressitself in a literary way.An attempt was' made by The DailyMaroon to stimulate interest in pureliterary production by issuing whatwere . called Literary Supplements.,Although there was no feeling thath supplements were in any waysue f ithharmful to the reputation 0 ei erthe University or its· college p�t�er,, h worked at the propos! Ionthose w 0 •f the impression that the ratIowere 0 tIts and work was no verybetween resu d. Th campus seemed anflattenng. erteralJYms still very indifferent to Isee. for its own sake.production. Editions of TheTo get out LlteraryeallY a difficult. Maroon was rD�uIY. . Doubtless there are on===============PropOSition. f young men andus plenty 0 d inthiS camp f and intereste 1 Read The Maroon for CamJ1fDl News Iwomen capabl.e 0.table for publica-.tl.ng materIal SU.I "l.terary." Butwrl ptlon It.on under the ca .ndifferent to theI . h r verY I rYthey are elt e terial or else ves for, such m� .• of the unsO-can The maJont�e Daily l\{a-modest. 'butions to � At thelicited cont� mediocre cahbre�ff wereroon were 0 hers of the s. thelast rninute mem contributions JDd to placC ditor,forcc neT3rY c t be thed� of the I, hOuld no.han . situatIon s thly literarysuch a ' I1'1l1ation rnon paily Ma-. of a rC,.,- 11 The dfatc, Nattlra Yc tirnC anmagazine, t rlcvotc th.. ns thattllrl no },;rlltlOrOon CO'ts LiteT3rY �t thCm be-to I ted 0 • gencrgy ,beCn dcvo, of issuJD Made in 17 le:ad.,shOtllrl ha�Ce Chl.cf functlon.. t that the one for e,'eryf h � need or pref.causc 0 But event anrl veri erence,a newspaper, -crY indiffcre� posscss-was � sity IS fresp?nsc The Vni�er, ability .ormcdIocre. ate ri al and niversltyd of both m. n-e\-erY uc roductloliterary P �HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fifty-fourth Street."Broadway" cars from Grand Central[)e�t. .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. Strengthens, InvigoratesAthletesRestful and RefreshingAfter Study ."Horlick's"Hours: 12--12 :304--5 :00Right training wins the race.That's as true inlife as on thecinders. The OriginalMalted MilkDrink 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'.--costs no more than in­ferior imitations.. RESTAURANTSIN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THEUNITED STATES ARERENOwNED FOR CLEANLINESSPURITY OF FOODAND GOOD"SERVICEr .'". �.'":., ,ji.r .,. I' ""r( .., .•.".•. ,'.•4, ,.'".•. �'l�·t .•, '. THE DAILY'MARooN, WFDNESOAy, FEBRUARY 4, 1920 '3COMIC JOLSON MAROON SWIMMERSWILL START SEASONI AGAINST MILWAUKEEI Varsity H�s Strong Squad­Capt. Ries and Brunhart-------------- Point Winners.A Review of "Sinl!ad" at the Audi­torium Theatre.BY JOHN E. JOSEPH.' It must be a great compliment to:r.rr. Al Jolson when Lee and Jake ��VE MAROON ENTRIES IN MEETShubert (gentlemen known better fortheir monetary than for their artistic Frtday will mark the opening of theaspirations) rent the Auditorium, but swiming season, when the Maroons",t the same time it must be a great "fish" journey to Milwaukee to meetInconvenience. The Auditorium with the Milwaukee Athletic club. Thisits barn-like proportions and its far- same meet was scheduled for a weekaway upper floors is hopeless except I ago, but was postponed on accountfor opera or ballet. "Sijibad," all of the serious holes made in the Var-, sity line-up by the "fi "Shubert .propaganda to the contrary, u.is nothing more than the usual Win- The swimmers who have been outter Garden hodge-podge of dullness, are returning, and while it cannot besave that Mr. Jolson graces the pro- expected that the team will be in top­duct ion with his personality. notch condition, the Maroons shouldMr. AI Jolson has a most happy and approximate their usual strength.far-reaching personality-they like Milwaukee Has Strong Team.bim just as well on the main floor as The Milwaukee Athletic club boaststhey do in the gallery, and he is just a stro�g team, and has already defeat­as much an idol to the gallery gods 83 ed Not thwestern in a meet this year.he is to the more restrained chair- although by a small margl». Thisholders in the highest-priced section. should help to indicate the relatt- eIf you don't mirid these comicjperson'" streng-th of the priricipal rival forality shows with their backgrounds of Conference honors, whlch w:11 he de­feminine form and cloth of gold' you cided at Evanston, March 18 and 19.will find nothing more satisfactory As usual, Capt. Ries will be depend­than "Sinbad." When Mr. Jolson i� I eo upon to win in the dashes. 'Brun­not on the stage "Sinbad" is, on the bart has a good chance' in the breast­whole, very dull and very mediocre stroke, :md Yegge should placo in theand very Yiddish - trying - to - to - backatroke, Meagher has been plung,"classy," �r. Jolson's combination of ing' the CO feet in fast time. and withnatural grotesquerie, sentimentality Gordon should make a strong bid for. of ballad and "little song" (as he the plunge for distance.1I.,says), and sense of humor is a pow­erful one. Like Will Rogers, he is no The events and entries will probablyrespecter of persons even unto his be as followsmanagers, but unlike Will Rogers hehas what that girlish phrase sums up-a lovable personality. Give Maroon Entries Meet.Relay-Capt. Ries, Jenkins, Keefe,Piper, Cohen.Diving-Humphrey. Blye Shub."Sinbad" is rather an ancient pro- 50 Yards-Ries, Keefe, Piper�duction as the theatrical world counts 100 yards, breast - B run h a,r t,time, but it has been reasonably pol- Coombs. 'ished up. The posters describe it as 220 yards-Reis, Allison, Cohen,'opulent, but to me it had a tin-tinny Jenkins.datter and a depth .of about one-¥f. Plunge-Gordon, Meagher.a mental inch. Musical shows cannot 150 yards, back - Yegg�, Cunat,be, are not expected to be, particularly Brunhartlintellectual, but no more can they be 100 yard�. - Ries, Cohen, Piper,totally dead. There may a thrill in Keefe.miles of silk and satin and velvet and 440 yards-Allison, Merriam, Jen-.....kins, Guy.", ribbon, there may be a thrill in shape­ly shanks and thriftily-drape.d thighs,there may be a thrill in van-loads of skirt, is still full of life and" hardsettings which set forth the studio's work. She can dance, Wtd even if heridea of what the orient looks like, and voice is up to scratch she has a sensethere might even be a thrill in illinois- 'f hyth d I' h that• 0 r m an verse; W1Scentral mUSIC, but somebody, some-I bod Id" h eh e.some y wou give er a ancwhere, has to put the combination to- Th F be '. te d 11 ith. lear r SIS rs 0 very we WIgether in a reasonably entertaining what they have, and Mr. Franklynmanner. Until the Shuberts eliminate I Batie makes a pleasing juvenile. Thethat restless, irritating chorus-girl others of the "cast of 150" manage tospotlight they wil� never put out what keep the Auditorium stage filled mostI call a good musical show; you don't of the time ..need a spotlight to tell whether Millie, I Apparently I found "Sinbad" dullBeth or Sophie are possessed of fem- entertainment, and except for Mr. Alinine pulchritude. It hurts your eyes J olson I did. I wish that he �ouldwith its ceaseless travel, and it ruins write his own show, "r else find some­any ensemble effect.one to write him a � one. I nearlyThe principals are myriad and forgot to say tha� in "Sinbad" theygiven small opportunity to display have some trained dogs; to me, that£hility. Miss Kitty Doner, who has sums up the entertainment.worn masculine clothes so long that ===============1 don't see how she could manage a Patronize Maroon .AdvertisersKOSMEO Cream and Powderare known all over the world for their excellence.F?r sale at all toilet goods ,counters everywhere. MYSTERIOUS EARTHQUAKE Harriet Cocks, Rose Goldsmith, Char-STILL NUMBERED AMONG lotte Coolidge, Lillian Seigel, RoseRANKS OF THE MISSING Greely, Ruth Seely. Lucille Dick, Julia Obermiller, Hen­-Ii etta Weil, Helen Fletcher, AlmaCramer, Eleanor Mills, Vera Atkin-!\Iany, in Tbis Case, Are Chosen. son, Janet Walker, Gwendolyn Llew-Campus Authorities Differ Widely OnCauses of Tremblings Recorded Alegra Nesbit, Helen Stein, Mary I ;ll:-;, Margaret Li�lie, and Wila Staf-At Rosenwald Observatory. Duckett, Charlotte Atkinson,· Mildred 01.Taylor, Mary Jackleson, Judith Others Still Eligible.The campus, to speak in the bourge-, Strohm, Queenie Black, Rosetta Web- Any Freshman whose name doesois parlance, is all over the mystery ster, Margaret Galbraith, Louise not appear on this list has been askedof the missing earthquak� The. seis-I Fletcher, Gladys Boettcher, Ruth Bed-II to leave their choice of 'clubs in a boxmograph recorded a terrible shake ford, Lela Carr, Gertrude Halloway in the League office not later thansome place on the globe 'way last Mon- I and Dorothy Smith. I Friday morning.day morning, but to date no persons I .haW���rd�����to�I==============================that .they have been totally destroyed. i :\.Perhaps some obscure island has I ,� "-slid '-.... ff its perch to a watery grave I �I • �in the briny deep, according to Mr. A.I � �,�, f Merchant TailorE. Donnel, who has charge of the I Jll )\ �.� Midway 2315 1375 East 55th St.University's weather station. U nder- I ':;�;;;;;�;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;��;;;;;�;;;��������;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;��;;��graduate opinion, however, differs. 1="I think it was a truck load ofpledge pins going down BlackstoneAve. to the D. U. house," said HaroldStansbury, noted pen pusher, yester­day."Joseph writing a dramatic review,"was Dinn Lean's succinct remark."Jimmy Sheean dropping a course,"the recorders office is quoted as say- Suits made to order. Pressing and CleaningH. LAMBCHAS.MusicaiApolloThe ClubHARRISON M. WILD, DirectorEdgar A. Nelson, AccompanistAssisted by'Th� Chicago SymphonyOrchestraing,Is Presenting Two Oratorios"THE :-NEW UFE," by WOLF-SERRARI, Composer"THE NEW EARTH," by.HENRY HADLEY, ComposerSOLOISTS:ANNOUNCE PLEDGINGOF 128 WOMEN FORTHREE FROSH CLUBS I(COftt� from JXlDe 1)Mae Atkins, SopranoRose Gonnon, ContraltoAlfred Canberg, Tenor., Reinald Werrenrath, BaritoneTo be held inAnnounce Many Pledges.Margaret Eulass, Emma MacDon­ald, Elizabeth Hire, Signe Wenner­bIad, Hester Weber, Katherine Wof- .folk, Savilla Millis, Janet Fairbanks,Ruth Bowers, uta Wolff, MarianJaynes, and Alma Gowdy.Black Bonnet pledges are: GraceF�ely, Helen S�oan, Eun.ice Emery, I'Special Student Tickets can be secured in blocks of ten or morel\lIldre? Welsh elmer, Ahce A�ams, at a discount. Tickets on sale at office of Apollo Club, LyonCatherine Cocks, Dorothy WI1S0n'land�HealY building 243 South Wabash Avenue TelephoneKatherine Strawn, Helen McMullen, Harrison 5620. ' ,ORCHESTRA HALL, MONDA Y , EVENINGFEBRUARY 9, 1920, AT 8:15 O'CLOCKQuality ClothesF or College Men ..Expressing the highest ideals 'of the distinc­tive dresser.Fabrics which will gain individuality._for'you at any gathering.They are pleasantly differentcommonplace-s-and you'llfaction . of knowing thechoice is confined to .you for we carrybut one or two lengths of each . from thesatis-theofhavepattern yourFoster & PetersonCorrect Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 Harrison4 THE DAILY. MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4� 1920L'he CalUj,UaWhis��. HEAVY caters in the Senior class SPEEIJY MINNESOTAarc requested to absent themselves SQUAD l\IA Y PROVEfrom the class supper Friday night. HARD FOR VARSITYGarcon.\VE may as well prepare our as­signment in Mr. Starr's course here PROF. LATOURETTE LECTURESand now. Hence, the following apos­trophe:To Anthropology.0' fascinating study! 0 engagingsubject! Long into the night I sit with Prof. Kenneth S. Latourette of Den­you, content to be alone in your com- ison university, Granville, 0., willpany. Related as you arc to anthropo- give a public lecture today at 4' ingraphy, anthropometry, anthropogeo- Harper Assembly room. His subjectgraphy, ethnography, ethnology, an- is "Japan in China." The Iolk-daneina class will meet to-throponomics, demography, sociology, Mr. Latourette received his B. A. �:::;o';�ll�. to 3 in the theatre of Idaarchaeology, and folklore, you teach degree at Yale in 1906 and was ame not only the worth of races and member 0'£ the faculty of the college The following women of the- socialpeoples other than that to which I be- of Yale in China, 1910-17. He was acommittee of the Federation will meetlong which ever "it is) but also their lecturer of history and an assistantshortcomings. You make possible ice professor in Reed college, Portland,cream partles in the very midst of Ore. Among his books are the follow­academic endeavor. You make of ing: "The Development of China," and'teaching an art of entertainment, in- "The Rise of Japan." Bowers,Townley,stead of science of ennui. What, 0 Tomorrow at 4 -in Classics lecture Graham.Anthropology,-what would a college room, Prof. Maurice de Wulf of theeducation be without you! University of Louvain, author of his­(Try that on your anthropograph). tory of midieval philosophy and of ahistory of scholastic philosophy in theSO�IE of our tea-dancing friends Netherlands and Liege will talk ontell us that their favorite terpsichore- "The Principles of Social Philosophyin the Thirteenth Century: The Re­lation between the Individual and theThe German club will meet tomor­row at 4 in Ida oyes theatre.Delegates to the Student VolunteerTHE real .test on one's standing Convention at Des Moines will meetamong the campus celebs is an invi- at the Younker's Tea Room tomorrowtation to that D. F party at Hotel Del nizht, The exact time and locationPrado next week. This is said in a will be announced in tomorrow's Dailysarcastic tone, indicating sour grapes. :\Iaroon."At fhis meeting. Mr .• Jay C. Field,OXE of the most amusing experi- who Iived for several years "on thecnces a man can have at a co-cduca- roof of the world" and orgnnied thetional university is watching a female "Republic of Punta Chica" will speakundcrzraduato who is busy with com- on "New Relationships and New Op­mittce work. She assumes the air of portunities: �lr. Field is cnzazed atone who is weig-hed with the cares of the present time in recruiting volun-the lcazuo of nations or at least of tce rs for forr-izn fields and hrings a The Corn Exchangea million dollar corporation. Her m('��ag(' straight from the "front," National Bankface looks incapable of smiling. And Walter Bowor-s says, OF CHICAGOoh, if she should he so unfortunate Perhaps �Ti�s Hoxr-y of the Y. W. C.as to have a ton (1011:11' hill in her hand, A. will he present to speak on her . Capital, $5,000,000handlinrr that volume of financial busi- experiences in China, The Younker's Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000ness produces such a sopulchral, husi- Toa Room has arranged special music Is the Largest National Bank in theness-liko expression that persons in and a larg-c number of delegates have UNITED STATES.the same room cross the floor on tiptoe already expressed their intention to be With a Savings Departmentlest she think them "frivol OUR." As present for these addresses. Dele- Under Federal SupervisionShakespeare or Sidney Smith or some- gatcs should notify Glenn Harding or N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams S18.body said, "Blessed is she who taketh Ruby Warner immediately if they archerself seriously, for she shall cause unable to attend so that reservations Bring Your Savings To Usmuch amusement." will not be made for them. Open Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'clockASSISTA!\T fIWF. SCOTTTALKS TO CA!\IPUS CLUBCOLLEGE SPIRIT.I tank \\;C oughtaTak' an autaAnd go taMinnesota. (Ccmhmud from fHI{1e 1)mystery,.Iacques Grassin, a French studentfrom the University of Paris and anaccomplished violinist will render afew selections. He will be followed byEddie Waful who will entertain witha monologue of funny stories. Mr.Frederick Thrasher of the Sociologydepartment will try mental telepathyon some prominent member of theclub.AS an advert.ising medium, this de­partment has at last proved its worth.Virginia and Lillian are both goingnow.Besides, He OUJ:ht To Know.Chet Guy, (introducing ManagerHolloway)-This is Mr.' Holloway.Roland-Oh, you haven't told himwho I am.Chet-I haven't got time. Smokes will be Provided.In addition to this departmentsmokes will be provided and importantbusiness transacted. The executivecouncil has expressed the desire thatTHE earthquake, which, according every member be on hand. "Because ofto Morgy, "has blown over," may have the business that must be consideredhappened in mid-ocean or in South at this meeting every member shouldAmerica, but it is our private opinion be at the smoker," said Presidentthat the seismograph was disturbed Grant Mears yesterday.by Katherine Strawn's Paige plunging It is the plan of the social committeepast Rosenwald loaded with Mortar •hto provide entertainment at eac reg-Boards. ular business meeting. "It is ourplan to give a short program beforeTHE second veil has been lifted. each business meeting,': said Chair-Carl wants to know a reason why the man Francis Zimmerman yesterday.1920 Cap and Gown is going to be bet- "We hope to have a faculty speaker B.ter than former annuals. That's a and some good music at each session.poser, all right. and some good music at each ses-sion.""Japan in China" Subject Today inHarper Assembly Room.things that we can't believe.NOW that Sooze Davis is back from Younker's Tea Room Scene of Meet­the wilds of Rock Island again, the ing Featured by Lectures andcampus can breath a long sigh of re-_ lief. l\lusic.�,r�"r •� .. (Continued from page 1).Coach Page will in all probability usehis speed merchants. Williams is notyet fully recovered from his injury,and the team which started againstOhio. State will probably begin theGopher contest. BirkhofT was alsoon the sick list yesterday, but he isexpected to round into shape in timefor the game.Official NoticesAn important meetingof the Re­ception committee of the Senior classwill be held today at :3 :30 in Cobb 12A. The members of the committeeasked to attend are Emmett Ray,Charles Breastead, Austin Clark,June King, Gladys Nyman, Lee Saun­ders, Barrett Spach, Dorothy Spink,and Theresa Wilson ..Marshals and aids will meet tomor­row at three in Cobb 12A.The Social Committee of the Juniorclass will meet today at 3 in Cobb 9A meeting of the Britishers' clubwill be held Friday at 4 in Cobb 12A.All Britishers on the campus havebeen requested to attend this meetingwhether they are members of the clubor not.The. Federation of University Wo­men will hold a meeting today at 4 inthe Alumnae room of Ida Noyes hall.A dinner will follow the meeting.tomorrow at 5 in the Alumnae room ofIda Noyes hall Elizabeth Walker,Marian Greyts, Helen Palmer, RuthJosephine Gamble, EnidMarion Amy, and t\YarcellaThe Y. W. C. A. cabinet will meettoday from 4 to 6 in the League roomof Ida Noyes han:The Honor comrmssron will hold ameeting today at 5 :45 in Ida Noyes ""-�han to nominate new members. Adinner will follow the meeting.The Christian Science Society club �.wi11 meet tomorrow from 4 to 6 in theNorth reception room of Ida Noyesnan.Read �e Daily MaroonPrivate DANCING LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWalt7.,. One-step. and Fox-trot. Socialdancing class Monday Eve at 8' P. M .LlTCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 The Private SecretaryThe private secretary occupies a position oftrust confidence, and responsibility., t,She must, therefore, have a broader businesstraining than is required of the stenographer.She must understand the organization of busi ..ness, its accounting methods, and its legal as ..spect; 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 an ..alyze business situations.The MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE spe ..cializes in this secretarial training.Moser Shorthand CollegeTwelfth Floor Lake View Building116 South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158 Chicago,' IllinoisNot Sometimeshut AlicaysPERFECTin e,�ery degreeAm" .. ;n:n lA-ad Pencil Co.21S-DIO FaltJa Aft. l"cw York�--=1·�·:.� ""·#���·.=.=:��=o:.�:::-�·c-:=�"""=�·'-�-=-_·---- o:.=_.:.....::.:�. _� -__ ----� 10-W D. C i':i��S arecertainly a man's sr.:(..::�. ': h.:y bringth.! �;r:)�;l;_:ioy \\ hivh '_'\"�ry 1:::1n sed.'. It's in [hemellow Fren. h l.riar, which �3 guaranteed a�ai�st crack inn orburning throuph, in quality of L;� and band, and In workman­ship and design. Select several shapes today at any gooddealer's. Smoke a cool one every time. . - �WM. DEMUTH 8t CO .. NEW YORKWO R LO'S LARGe:�T MAKERS OF FINE PIPES-�£'-c_-�:�--�-=_-=-_-.. ----_-.,-,-. -: :--.'� .. :-_. _- � ...._. :.:_- -_ ---�-:=- ... :.:�-- �=-�� - �:Buy Your Prom Ticketat the Maroon OfficeHours: 12-12:304-5:00 '..I,"·t. ,,J .. ,•, ... ,.rI,, I \,,j ut'/.-#L�l� '._\ 1 •.;,,. .C"', !