", ", ,"'" ,at aroonVol. 18. No. 69 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, \VEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, ,1920 Price Five CentsI' Varsity Coach,I CHOICE SEATS LEFT Oyster and Salmon Class FROSH AND SOPH"PAT" ACCEPTS POSITION AT I FO�:���=AS T��:t:F�d:-;� C�AI�i�AYUNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS IMme. Borgny H'ammer Was The sophomores will give a partyfer the juniors next Friday at 4 atFormerly Coach of Dra- the Reynolds club. We get the fol-Was Veteran of 'Many Maroon Championship I matic Club Productions. IO;"i,ng dope from Allan Holloway, re-I vered president of the hostesses, andTeams in 1908, 1909 and 1910-Announce- ,'WILL HOLD PLAYS NEXT WEEK before we print it, rise to re�ark that I EXPLAIN VOTING REGULATIONSsaid Holloway is missing his vocation, ---ment Comes as Complete Surprise. I, Tickets for Mme. Borgny Hammer's h Id bsa�e. s ou e a newspaper man as Jerome Neff. Sophomore Under-I', presentation, of the Ibsen plays, to be this IS what he wrote as features for d t '1 Dux' Jarratgra ua e councn ; everou: ,, f th b fit f th U' 'us to feature, I d.1grven or e ene 1 0 e mversi-'I Freshman Undergra uate counen."Pat" Page, varsity basketball, ty Settlement Monday and Tuesday "Four-piece Coombs orchestra-lots The above names were omitted bybaseball an dtrack coach at the Uni- MAROON QUINTET PLAYS of room to step on your. girls' fee,t'l mistake yesterday from the list ofGAME ''l.TITH OHIO TODAY at 8:15 in Mandel hall, are being rapid- 1 d Aversity, has resigned. His resigna- n Char ey Redmon an MarIa,.n my InI candidates. The Daily Maroon wishesly disposed of, acording to the Student d 1\ k dtion, announced last night, is to take charge of ance. fa e It a goo I' to apologize for the error. .effect at the earliest convenience of; Chicago Needs Victory To ::Uaintain committee in charge' of the presenta- write-up and encourage a large crowdthe Athletic department. His leaving, ; First Place in Coference-Huckeyes tion. Mme. Hammer has played at to attend. Election results will be I .. Ct· t " I Freshman and Sophomore nommeescoming in the middle of the basket- Beaten By IIlini Team '10 ontes the University before. She coached given ou . Iball season, was a complete surprise, :'tonday. tl:e production of "Arms and the Man," Now we ask you, junictrs and sophs, for Undergraduate council will makePage has accepted a position as what more could be desired? Plenty, their campaign speeches before theirwhich was presented by the Universi- . .coach at Butler university, which is "BIG TEN" STANDING.h' of room' for your girls' feet. Plenty I classes at 12 todav. The freshmen.W L t P C ty Dramatic club, At t at time she ' •being rebuilt and br-ing made into on os .' of encouragement to attend, et al.- will meet in Kent east and the sopho-the University of Indianapolis. It is Illinois 6 1 ,856 i also presented several Ibsen roles Ito I HoIIoway. , .I ' ' ' I mores in Kent theatre, Candidatessaid that he feels that he will have CHICAGO 5 1 ,833 University audiences. Of course the salmon and oyster col- .3 ? 600 . . - fe-r the Honor commission in thesea greater opportunity there than in Indiana ...'? Actress Has Fine Ability. lored class tickets will be required as I 1 •his present position, Iowa .............• 4 3 .57 ... l, . I there wiII be a strong arm gang at I c.asses are also supposed to be present1\lan. Purdue.' . ... .. .. . . 2 2 .500 "Madame Hammer IS an actres,s of} the door to- punch the revellers' ad-I at the meeting though they do not."Pat" Is Veteran "C" •I t IWisconsin 2 3 .402 excellent reputation an excep rona mission blanks. . make speeches,Having played in more games than Ohio State ...•..•. 2 4 .3331 abiliry," said 1\1rs., Flint, in comment- ·r I All unsold class tickets, along with'any other "c" man, Coach Page leaves ,Minnesota......... 2 4 .833' .ng uron th� actress. "�n Ibse� char-l PROF JONES TO' GO' I the st�b books of sol� ,tickets, mustnn enviable athletic record behind I N rth t 1 3 .250 �acters especially, she IS qualified tOj ., be turned in to the various treasurers,. lowes ern, .. . . . .TO ASIA NEXT ALLhim. He grad!'_ated from the UD1� I Miebigan _, ',4 ".000 excell, asl �!!.����e.!��_?�,: ';_"_'._., , .. ,. . __ ._��_'_"_ '-�.! ."_�_�. l>y_n�p, �.d�y.in Q�<\er_tQ.._�_®�tef,t_ � - _,�_��nJ���11, >-aIl�rk�"".under.r�·'�� ..... ly..;-.--�» . ,f ,"', ..... _wh.o ,iUiS tntroCtuced several- of) liis ON RESEARCH TRIP whim the' elections committee 'makes ", - "'_lboth Coach Stagg and �r. Raycroft·l With a good grip on the ti� for first characters to the public.. I al.sure __'_, out the eligibility list for voters., :As a freshman, he was a member of! place in the conference race, the Ma- I that both performances WIll be Ight-I University Instructor to Make I Tickets may .be procured at the polls .'the track team, Later, he was a mem-] . left for Columbus last night to: ful. ' · .' '1' Friday, however, during election' '. b 11 h t I loons" I ExtenSive Study of Eco-ber of �he basket a team t.a w�n i n.eet the Ohio State quintet there to- With regard to the Ibsen plays Dean -. .' I hours, 8:30 to 4. The polls will bethe national A. A. U. champlOnsh.IP.; night, "Pat" Page and his Maroons Linn said, "In Hedda Gabler and The nomic Geography In East I located in C?bb 8A and 9A.In '08 he played end on- the varsl�Y! er-trained at the 'Englewood station at 'Master Builder' the students will be --- '.I .football team and in '09 was cap�lO! 9:5.1. presented with the two Ibsen works CHARLES SWIFT GIVES $5,000 Must Use Care In VOlin);.an.d quarterback on the champion-] Chicago must win this game to keep that carry the greatest appeal tor" -/--. I Candidates are cautioned by Allanship team of that year... ',if: first place, since Illinois walloped them. Moreover, they are assured of SCI(�n�lfic research .10 the field. of I Holloway to use care in making theirHe played o� three ch�mp:onshIP I the Buckeyes at Columbus l\Ionday.1 an excellent presentation in each in- eco�omlc. geography IS to be c�n,ed ballots as votes' will be thrown outbasketball teams, thos� of 08, 09 and I Ohio State should be stronger than stance,' on In ASIa next autumn by ASSIstantI when there is any uncertainty the'10, For four years e was a, mem-l when the Maroons beat them at Bart-I . Prof. Wellington D '. Jones. .Th� trip: candidate for whom the vote was cast.ber of the ,baseball team. In, 10 he! 1 •t k Th y Urge Early TIcket Purchase. has been made possible by a gift; of Voters 'must not vote for more than. h d ett gymnasIUm wo wee sago. e.. .was chosen All-Western pitc er an i will be on their own floor and in addi- Tickets are now on sale In Cobb 11! $5,000 to the University department the number of people who can bein '08 was an A11- Western end on the I• h' '11 b t .d f A and all students are urged to se-I of geography for the purpose of send- electedI tron to t IS WI e s ronger e en-. ..•football team, ". b h hId I cure them as soon as possible because, ing a member of Its staff to ASIa. _d fi I sively ecause t ey ave now p aye I . .. In the junior class, the preferen-In all, Pat Page has playe on ve I. h 1\" d h of the fact that only a very few morel' :\11". Charles H. SWIft of Chicago IS.. f h U· I against t e raroons an ave I . . tial system of voting will be usedchampionship teams or t e mver-d hei 1 d' 1 choice seats remain. Keith Kmdre<l'1 the donor. ,'> '. f hi h h ld ti I h I change t err stye accor 109 y. I . .. . h hi whereby each voter is given threesity, two 0 W ic e na rona c am-I head of the student committee of man- Prof, Jones, 10 connectIon WIt ISd . to h Yotes for the two men candidates torionships, and has rna e two tnps I "Chick" Harley )fay Not Play. agement said that a great many people work here, carries on geograp icthe- Orient with athletic teams. His I' .. I I from outside the University have aI-I studies either in Eastern Asia or in be elected to the Undergraduate coun-Pl'actlcally the same lIneup whlc 1. I.... cil The first chol'ce h' h '11 benreer as a coach has been very suc-. rcarly procured tIckets. so that stu- IndIa, the chOIce bemg determmed by •, W IC WI eopposed the Maroons here wIll start. ..'. . . . h h . • it�dicated by a cross made in the firstcessful. ' I." . " h 'I d('nt.� should �ecure tIckets at once lo! comhtJons In ASIa w en t e tnp ISI tomght. ChIck Harley may be t et d t d Thl·s WI·II be Mr Jones' sec- column opposite the candidate's name,.. order to gc goo sea s. rna e. . .EVEN WOMEN OJ.ly exceptIon, as he has been laId uP, ond trip to Asia made possible by Mr. will count for two votes. The sec-.\PPOINT EL ! � . h l' h k f h fl Th d h' h' '•t\. TE CANDIDATEg \ ... ·It. a Ig t attac 0 t e u. e! Swift's generosity. The first trip was on c OIce, W Ich should be indicatedTO NOMIN ..__._ .. I football star hasn't been living up to I TODAY'S WEATHER made to Japan and China in 1916. h� a cross in the second column will'. . I e�pectations on the basketball floor, I ---h co�nt tor only one vote.F.xc('uth'e Council of Federation I ... . To Be Gone Seven 1\(ont s.'X'u��ns Committce to Put Up �omi- however, and It IS pOSSIble that Shck-I Partly cloudy and colder; moderate The party will be gone seven In the Ronor commission and for�;e�" for Coming 'Elections - Stu-I Cl". \�ho fined his position against t�e I northwest winds. month�, starting about Sept. 1, and, t�e Sopho�ore Undergraduates coun-dents !\Jay Make Suggestions. Ilhm .and. played a star game, wIlli will return in time for the Spring II' cll, a straIght system of voting will'I start In hIS place. , THE DAILY MAROON 'lua�r, 1921. Prof. Jones' work in be used.The executive council of the Fcder- Captain Francis, Greenspun and BULLETIN A�ia will he the study of the economic I Adivities of the various candidatesntion of University Women has nn-I P.oul will be available for the forward geography of the countries to which l-lre published on page 2.r.ounced the appointment of a commit-I flositions, and the first two namcd Today. he goes. He will study the natut:altee of cleven wom�n to nomitlate wilt most likely start. Kennedy will I Dh'inity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell. r('sources of the different sections ofc:mc1irlates for the federation election, 'I jump at the tip off. ,If Harley i.s not I Chapel assemhly. Senior colleges. 12. these countries, with a view to inter- GEORGE WILL)IA'X TALKS TOwhich will be heM Feb, 25. l',ble to play, his place will be filled II �'ande1. I preting their industries and trade. - CO:\DIERCE eLliR TODAY AT "Helen Thompson and Eleanor Atkins I by either Slicker or Fogel. Nemecek The Facu1t�' of the ('ol1eJ:e of Edu- The natural resources of Asia haye::',re the two members, of the. commit- i 0:' Clark will play the othcr guard. 'I cation. :J :10. Emmon� �lajne. �05. �een �ut littfe studied a�rl ther� istre who represent the executIve coun-I Lineup For Game is Doubtful.' Public lecture, "MISSionary Educa- httle lIterature on the subJect. FIeldcil. The other members, who are t ion: "Materials and Parish PIan:' 4. �tudi('s are a necessary foundation forchosen from the federation nt large, It is doubtful whether "Slim" Wil-I Ha!'k('l1. a through-going understanding of thenre: Ruth Strand, Leona Bachrach, iams w�n be able to play. If he can- The Zoology club. 4, Zoology 29. ('conomic development which the na-Dorothy Lyons, Adelaide Bledsoe, rot Play:, Coach Page will start the I The Junior �Iathematical cl, ub. "Ad· tural characteristics of a countryMargaret Raggott, Ivy Libman, Jose- game mth the same team he used \"ertising." 4, Harper a��('mbly room. make po�sibfe.phine Strode, Esther Marhoeffer and afainst '�he Gophers: B�rkhoff and I Hi!o!tory club, 7:45. Classics 21. Hope To Learn More of Asia,Frances Henderson. \ ollmer, forwards; CUrtISS, center; Tomorrow "The only real way to find out aboutWill Nominate Fourteen. and Hinkle and Crisler, guards. This Unin • .,.ity Holiday. a region is to go there and study itThi;; committee will nominate four- lineup appears to be the fastest and I Sociology club, 7:45, Classi� 21. on the ground," said Prof. Jones. "Weteen candi�ates, seven of whom willi steadiest that the Maroons can pre-II Student Volunteer ,Band. 8, Ida hope this trip wil11ead to our kn�\Ving(Continu�d Oft fIG9. I) sent. XOYt'S han, Y. �I. C. A. more about Asia and its possibilities,"Page, Resigns(J, Undergraduate Council Nom­inees Will Address Mem­bers of Classes at 12. I, ,, ,I'I,..If,., r.eorg(' Willman, general managerof t he Studebaker Corporation willd('liver an address on "Advertising"before the Commerce club today at 4in Hal-pcr �I 11.1\Ir. Willman is a well known ad"er­tising man and was formerly adver­tising manager for the StudebakerCorporation. What the methocls usedby th(' firm and whal degree of suc­(;'SS was attained wilj hf' told b,' himwhen he speaks befo;'e the Com�ercedlib today,',,,2 THE ' DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ·11, '1920m�r iaily !laroon ------,----- -.--- - ------ -- _ .. - - -- - _------- --._-------- ---_._-may be-that there be leading spirits, EST ABUSH CHAPTER .men or women who will attract kin- OF NATIONAL G. O. P.CLUB AT UNIVERSITY MAKES URGENT APPEALFOR CONTEST ENTRIESdred interests.So then, the Glee and the Mandolinclubs are in demand of two types ofsupport. First the outside push-theinterested sort of support the campuscan give as a unit. Such is important,but doubly important is the interestof capable "leading spirits." In thecase of musical organizations theymust be men who are talented in linesof music. Such men must appear andwork within the club, and before longa natural leader will develop. Withsuch an event the success of the clubswill be assured.Thus far the two clubs are blessedwith capable men, but in such smallnumbers that their total work willprove non-effective. There is need oflarge numbers, because only , ... ith aBUSINESS DEPARTMENT wide reach will the best leader beThe Staff found. Certainly the University is inGRANT MEARS-Business Manage need of musical organizations sim'ilArHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manage) tc the Glee and Mandolin clubs. TheyKeith Kindred .. Circulation Manager are always assets on the campus, theyLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.l\Igr give legitimate and worthwhile chan-nels of activity, and they will spreadthe name of the University-to manyplaces. If the clubs are weak andsmall the name of the University willnot be as good as if they were largeand effectively trained.{:. The Student Newspaper .f theUnlversitv of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn. Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily l\!ar(lo� company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Staft'John Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHoward Beale Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErne�t Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorEntered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a'\quarter.By Maila quarter. IURVARD UXIVERSITY STARTSBUREAU fOR FACTORY MEN(city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 Interest ·Lies In Developing IndividualCases--Send Out Circular.Editorial Rooms Ellis 14 Harvard university has institutedTelephone Midway 800 a bureau for assisting factory men.Business Office Ellis 14 The Harvard bureau is less interestedTelephone Midway 800 in abstract theories and principles andmore in investigating and developingindividual cases. A systematic discus­sion may be caried out, a system of vo­catt"onal guidance has been inaugu­rated in the public schools at Newton,Mass.I'VVednesday, Feb. 11, 1920HOLIDAY.it "I'h Daily Maroon will not put outan edition on Friday, Feb. 13, becauseof a holiday on the preceding day. Apaper will be issued on Lincoln's birth­day-Feb. 12-and will be availablefor subscribers on that day and onthe' following day if desired.,1. SENIORS.Important items are to be called tothe seniors' attention. 'There is nogreat need of elaboration; the seniorsknow or ought to know by this time. the necessity for having Cap andGown pictures taken and for payingsenior dues. The most pressing ne­cessity, probably, is that of the Capand Gown pictures. Seniors shouldgr- immelliately to the Daguerre stu­dio, 218 S. Wabash avenue, and letthe photographer take the photo­graphs needed if they have not al­ready done so. To disregard the mat­ter means, doubtless, that late pic­tures will not be contained within thecovers of the book. Senior dues arepractically as important, and the classtreasurer should receive the co-opera­tion of the members of the- class.I·j l� .� :, ,I I:(' -; I\ .,, II·! :\ II'I!! 'LiMUSIC.• .)1 For several years the Glee andMandolin clubs have been inoperative.The war conditions, of course, broughtthis about, and now that a new Uni­ve:rsity generation is in residence thecampus does not seem to be aware oftile necessity and advisability of giv­i�g such organizations support. BothGlee club and Mandolin club were re­cently reorganized, and the period hascome when some definite and 'heartyco-operation is necessary if anythingof force and worth be developed.Just the general campus approba­tion will do very little. To make allorganizations there must be definitepush from outside and a strong de­sire from the inside to succeed. Andit is particularly essential in organ­izations devoted to the service of thearts-however humble such service The Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital,: $5,000,000Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000---------------Is the Largest National BaDk in thebe chosen at an election in which allUNITED STATESUniversity women will take part.Helen Thompson, president of the ex­ecutive council, has urged students tohelp the committee in making its se­As soon as the' fraternity is oncelection. Suggestions for nominationsestablished on the campus, a mockshould be left at the federation deskconvention will be held. As the cam-on the second floor of Ida Noyes hallpaign issues grow hotter and the timeru' soon as possible. Nominations mayfor nomination of candidates grows I also be made by petition. A petitionnearer, speakers will be secured forsigned by twenty women will place athe club. A banquet is also planned candidate's name on the list.for. "I hope aU University women willtake an active interest in this elee-WILL TAX IDA NOYES HALLFRIARS' POSTERS DUE· TODAY tion," said Helen Thompson yester-TO LIMIT OF CAPACITY ATday. "We want the women selectedBIG PARTY THIS AFTERNOON I ffi to be tati· f theDrawings for "Barbara, Behave!" ror 0 ce represen ve 0Competition Must Be In By 6. entire University, and this can be--- brought about only through the co-All posters for the Blackfriar pos- operation of the whole campus. Inter contest are due today and must be order to enable every woman to knowturned in before 6, in order to be con- the candidates who are running forsidered for, the competition. Students office, a �tion will be held Feb.who have entered the competition have 19, at which the students and thebeen asked to hand in completed draw- nominees may become personally ac­ing at the Blackfriar office on. the quain�:"third floor of the Reynolds club. Thewinning poster will be used as an ad­vertisement for the coming productionof "Barbara, Behave!" which the Mrs. Dorothy Llewellyn Field, '15,Blaekfriars will ·present in Mandel died Sunday in Cincinnati, 0., of pneu­hall, May 14, 15, 21, and 22. The monia. She was a member of Mo�rdrawing will also be reproduced on I Board and was prominent in athleticsthe cover of the musical score. while in the University.Some time ago the bureau sent outa circular to the leading manufactur­ing centers of the country. "Foremenwho direct your working force are thedetermining factor in winning indus­trial success," read the circular. "Suc­cessful production and factory man­agement depend on the effectivenessand the co-operation of yoiIr fore­man." The circular was responded toimmediately, and since then membersof the bureau have been kept busyin factories where assistance has beensolicited.Frosh I�vite Us All-Employ Servicesof Strong Arm Gang.Today is the day when the freshmeentertain the whole school in IdaNoyes hall. That shows what kindof a class they are. But never-the-Iess,all the class-ticket-bearing membersof the Undergraduate body will be ad-mitted.A strong arm gang will be presentto carry out the fainting women andpush all the necessary ingredients in­to the general" scramble, which, yeaand verily shall be calJed a freshmandance. The time, dear Watson, is 4o'clock, and the guy that thinks thisis a news story had better take anotherguess and blame it on one of the edi­tors and then come to the dance todayand get his feet stepped on.BASKETBALL MEN ·WILL MEET.Coach Page wishes it announcedthat the basketball men, both varsityand freshmen will meet at Bartlettgymnasium Thursday at 2:45 to haveteam pictures taken, AU candidatesfor the baseball teams are asked toreport at Bartlett daily at 1. F raternity Wil� Offer Mem­bership to F acuity. Gradu­ates and Undergraduates. General Committee Requests Addition­al Names For W. A. A. Circus-­Competition' 1'0 Close Saturday­;\!t'n and Womt'n are Eligible.With the close of' the contest onlythree days away, the general commit­INCLUDES LOCAL ORGANIZATIO�tel. of the Circus made an urgent ap----. I peal yesterday that more entries inGamma Omicron Pi, of the National.the "Name Contest" be sent to. theAssociation o� Interc�llegiate Repub- judges. The committee is desirous ofIican clubs, will establish a chapter at securing the best posslble name tothe University in the near future.I designate the Wome'n's Athletic asso­Membership will be offered to the fac-I ciation event to be given Feb. 27.ulty, graduates and undergradu�tes I It is felt that this can best be se­who are interested in the Republican '1' cured by obtaining a large number ofparty., names for the judges to pass upon.A Republican club has been in ex-! Doth men and women are eligible andistence in the Law school for quite a j the winner will receive two of thewhile and will join the National Asso-! best box seats in the large gj·mnasiumc.ation of Republican clubs. The local i of Ida Noyes hall where the perform­club has been officially recognized by, R!1Ce will be staged.the Board of Student organizations I General !'Ianager Speaks.and has had a membership of about! "The Circus will be one of the best100 law students. This club will i presented on the campus in recentbranch out and include graduates, un-I years," said General Manager Strodedorgraduates and members of the fac- I yesterday. "The committee hopes toulty, both men and women. The l� II secure a name that will be in k�epingcal chapter hopes for a membership with the event."of from 400 to 500. I Participants in the contest mayMany Colleges Haw Chapters I send their contributions either to Har-, . old Stansbury, feature editor of TheChapters of the Re�ubh�an fra-I Daily Maroon, or to Miss Burns orternity have been organ.lzed m �any lMiss Strode-, in Ida Noyes hall. Theof the principal colleges In. the middle- i contest closes Friday at 5 and thewest. Chapters are �stabhshed at the. I name of the winner will be announcedUniversity of Illin.Ols, .Northwes�er� I in The Daily Maroon next Tuesday.-university, the Umv�rslty of l\lJchl-, Two Names Are Suggested.gan, Purdue, and Indiana. Ther� a:e I In order to give would-be contest­more t�an 400 members of the IllinoisI ants an idea of the kind of a nam.echapter, I desired it was suggested that combi-The preamble of. the, constitut�on nations' may be formed with the ini­of Gamma Pi contains the followmg tials coW. A. A." as a base. Amongclause which applies to membership: the names submitted for guidance"All those who sincerely believe in the were "World Amateur Amazoniantenents and principles of the Repub- Circus," and "Chi-waa Circus,"lican party and who are eager to d�velop greater zeal in promoting its '''PAT'' ACCEPTS POSITION ATbest interests and contributing toward UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLISthe success of its policies-are eligibleto m,bership." All interested in theforming of the local chapter of thefraternity will be invited to attend ameeting 'next week at a time andplace to be announced later.Will Hold l\Iock Convention. (Ccmtitlu«l I""'" page 1)Dorothy Llewellyn Field Dies.t •WHEN YOU PASS THEEmpress Lnnch RoomDo not get the impresaion that we serve only lightluncheons, salada and pastry. Of course we do,but is is a real reaturant, too, where you will beserved with tender Roasts, Steaks, Chops and SeaFood. Yes, the Empress is where a regular fellowcan get a man sized meal any time.OPEN DAY AND NIGHT806 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Phone Midway 10368 Strengthens, InvigoratesAthletesRestful and RefreshingAfter Study"Horlick's"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's-costs no more than m­ferior imitations.MIDWESTTYPESETIINGCOMPANY510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPEClAL A�ENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKPrlDien of The DalI,- lIiIarooDWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupenisioaN. W. Cor. La Salle and A'dama sta.Bring yo� Savings To UsOpen Saturday Even'gs until_ 8 o'clockARROW770Y !:7ailomlSOFT COLLARSCLUETT. PIABODY & CO •• IfIC •• TRi)y. fl. Y..Printing'ServiceEff.cti .... Acc.rate PromptICOLONIAL PRESS1510 Ea.t 56th StreetCHICAGOT_ miaat .. walk froID Cam.,...N .... I. C. R. R. Statio. ,.,. I..,n.'r I THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1920--------------4 ! what Clarence really is there are sev- Beveridge. Chairman Hays formally not as muc� political power as is the I J E N K IN 'S;;!�BROS'SENSATIONAL SUCCESS eral things forgiven. accepted Mr. Beale's offer, approving general belief. Japan does not allow I 'Among the women Ruth Gordon, the J'udges named, the conditions of criticism against her emperor or his DRY GOO D Swho happens to be Mrs. Gregory Kel-. the contest and suggesting that the assistants." and'ly, was noticeably poor. If she inter- rewards be known as the Walker "The army and navy are very effici- Men'. Furnishingsprets Cora to be eleven and her actions i Blaine Beale Prizes, in memory of Mr. I ent, according to the lecturer. Theydemonstrated such) then she should I �eale's son who was �i11ed in the sel'v-I represent a nation that is smaller than Idress the part and talk the talk of Ice. At the suggestion of Chairman' California, and yet has a population 63rd St. & Uni�enity Ave.'feleven, not fifteen or sixteen. In an Hays, the contest is open to all men I of 60,000,000. The population in- Established 1890effort to portray young-girl enthusi- and women twenty-five years of age creases 70,000 people a year and it is Iasm Miss Gordon indulges in a lot of or younger. Ibecause of this need of increased tel'-!I 'ever-loud talk; her enthusiasms were The rules of the contest are as fol- ritory that Japan has attempted ex- Right Goods Right PriceSgenerally �cr�ams. lows: pansion. I Right Treatment :Grace F'ilklns as Mrs. Wheeler has (1) The contest is open to all mena good character and does most ad- and women not over twenty-five years I .mirably. Miss Elsie Mackaye as the of age. Attach a signed statementgoverness who is paired off with Clar- with your manuscript that you are Ience has small opportunity. She is a qualified contestant.ha�pered by a conventional and unin- (2) Submit four typewritten copies Ispired part. of your manuscript. Sign only one. IThe rest of the cast is just compe- Write on one side of the paper.tent in the minor parts. Certainly (3) Manuscripts must not exceed"Clarence" is a very pleasant and un- six thousand words.important bit of work. Doubtless it (4) Send aU manuscripts to Walk-will be forgotten in a year or two, er Blaine Beale Contest, Division of;but when you are in the theatre you Young Voters, Republican National Iwill be amused. And once in a 3vhile Committee, 923 Woodward Building,!curing the evening you are sure to be Washington, D. C. . Ibored. 0 (5) All manuscripts must be in IIjudges' hands not later than MarchPRIZES OF $10,000 OFFERED 31, 1920. !YOUNG VOTERS FOR BEST (6) Announcement of prize win-!PLATFORM SUGGESTIONS ners will be made prior to the open- Iing of the Republican National Con-Iventi on in 1920. I·REPUBLICAN NAT. COM.JAPANESE WOMEN SLAVES IThrough the Republican National OF FASHION AS MUCH AS "Committee, Mr. Truxton Beals, former Al\IERICAN S, SATO A, SSERTSUnited Minister to Persia, offers cashprizes aggregating $10,000 �or thebest suggestions for the Republicanplatform, by young voters, both menand women, in the country. His offerhas been formally accepted by Chair­man Will H. Hays of the NationalCommittee and the contest will openat once and close March 31."A first prize of $6,000 will be givenfor th� best manuscript received;$3,000 for the second .best, and $1,000for the third. Manuscripts are lim�ited to 6,000 words and must be ad­dressed to Walker Blaine Beale Con­test, Division of Young Voters. Re­publican National Committee, 923Woodward Building, Washington, D.C. Four typewritten copies must besu�mitted, one only of the number be­ing signed.1\Ir. Beale· suggested as judges, Dr.David Jayne Hill, Dr. Nicholas Mur­lay Butler, and the Hon. Albert J.A Review of "Clarence" at theBlackstone Theatre.UY JOHN E. JOSEPHTarkington's latest is billed by Mr.Tyler's press man as a "sensationalsuccess." It may be. a success, but itcertainly is not sensational. It is justa pleasant enough comedy much (Inthe order of other Tarkington prod-ucts. 'In construction and central themeI found "Clarence" rather weak. Theepisodes come and go in fits andstarts, givil'lg' the audience momentsor wondering ", .. hat the play is allabout. Such things are not in evi-donee in craftsmanlike productions.Ii Tarkington could have found somebinding and reasonably significanttheme other than the portrayal of asquabbling, middle - rich Americanfamily the result would certainly bemuch more interesting. "Clarence"needs a compelling character, a com­pelling theme, or a compelling con­struction; it lacks all three.Booth Tarkington has a decidedability in lines of characterizationand situation. Some of the episodesin "Clarence" are very funny, the Contl'�t Opens at· Once and Closesthird act parficulnrly. It is during March 31-Manuscripts Limitedthe after-dinne�' scene that one has I to 6,000 Words.the first real "feeling" of a climax, atightening of plot. Eventually youare disappointed, but that makes noparticular difference in frothy com-edy. -The men get the honors in "Clar­ence." Both Gregory Kelly, as thenaive Bobby Wheeler, and Robert Ad­ams, playing the title role, are con­vincing and interesting. Kelly's roleis similar to the one he had in theconsiderably better "Seventeen" (an­other Tarkington output) save that itassumes minor proportions. Mr.Tarkington and Mr. Kelly alwaysdemonstrate the advantage of effi­cient teamwork.Equally neat is the part of Clar­ence as represented by 1\Ir. Adams.He was exactly what one would imag­ine a liver-injured private soldier pos­sessed of imagination and idealsmight be. There was a s�ight edgeof the effeminate at times, but per­haps that was due to Mr. Adams' de­sire to portray the academic in dis­guise. When one finds out who and Lecturer Descibes Peculiar Needs ofNippon In Talk Before WorldProblems Forum."The women of Japan are influencedby fashion as much as the women ofthe United. States, ' said Knoske Satoin his talk to the World ProblemsForum on "The, Peculiar Needs ofJapan," -yesterday at 4 in Harper as- IIsembly room., "The majority of the people I talkto in this country think that Japanese�tyles remain the same year afteryear," continued 1\11'. Sato, "As a mat­ter of fact they change just as muchas the styles in this country. Ameri­cans all look the 'same to us Japanesejust as we all look the same to you."Mr. Sato explained the government Iof Japan. He. said that Americansdo not understand the autocratic formof government. "The emperor," he Iasserted, is misunderstood, and he has I�--------------------------------------------------�IroncladGYM SHOESALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO WEAR THEM OUTA 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 and'light.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 BRUXSHUBA:rHING SHOES are other sterling BRUXSHU prod­ucts in wide use.··BRUXSHU" GYmnasi­um Shoes, made in Phila­delphia.are on sale at,U.· OF C. BOOKSTOREWOODWORTH BOOK STORE, 1311 E. 57th St.MARSHALL FIELD & CO., LoopMakers: BROOKS SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.has places for threeadvertising staff.Competition will start immediately anduntil May, Those interested will kindly interviewthe business manager any day between 12 and 12:30,or between 4 and.4:30.,. THE. good men orDAILY MAROONwomen on itslast"..yF:•, TlticVI• T1t _)" �r {\.. ' -92, I.I �� bef� au'. ed!enlWinuI � mE�. rai:.. COl.. ou1, tulf tio't thl4. THE DAILY MJ\ROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920COLLEGE CLOTHESA SpecialtyHARRY G. SMUCKERReasonable Prices602 North AmericanBuilding Phone Central706THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1920 5THE HONOR CO]\OlISSION I Settlement night, Hop committee,. Juniors.. I class committees, Federation.Howard Beale - Delta Upsilon, John Ashenhurst-Phi Gamma Del-Three Quarters club, treasurer of Dra-l ta: Score club, .Dramatic club, N�wsmatic club, assistant news editor, The I ed�tor, The Dally Maroon,. nssociateDaily Maroon, first cabinet Y. M. I editor, Cap and Gown, chairman Ju-C. A. I nior publicity committee.Elmer Donahue-Alpha Delta Phi,! Edna Eisendrath-Associate editor,first cabinet Y. 1\1. C. A., Interclass I: Cap and Gow�, Portfolio '18 and '19,b I d Madras committee.op ea er.• ., John Fulton-Kappa Sigma, Three I EI.len Gleason-Mortar Board, VICe-Quarters club, Score club, track I president Freshman class, Honor com-d . mission, Portfolio, Freshman frolic,sCiua . �..Joe Hall-Sib'1llU Nu, Sophomore 11 icket commltte� . Settl:ment night,and ·Junior council, varsity track. I Freshman commission, \V. A. A.Dorothy Lyons-Freshman commis-I' Chester Guy-Psi Upsilon: Threesicn, Junior college hockey councill Quarters club, Score club, SOCIal com­and chairman of �ocial committee of! mittee ""!. 1\�. C .. A:, assist.ant sc�rethe Commerce club, social committee.] manager Blackfriars, Varsity swim-Junior class. I ming team.Chalmer McWilliams-Phi Kappa 1 Glenn Harding-Alpha Delta Phi,Psi, Three Quarters club, president I Three Quarters. club, Dramatic club,Freshman class, Skull and Crescentv v arsity track, Sc�re clu�, presidentfirst cabinet Y. 1\1. C. A., Honor corn-! Sophomore class, vice-president Y. M.mission, Iron Mask, Track squad. I C. A., Iro.n Mask, v!ce-chairman Set-Wilma Mentzer-Quadrangler, sec-, tlement night commltte�.ond cabinet Y. W. C. A., managing, Ruth Lovett=-Esoteric, W. A. A.,editor 1920 Cap and Gown. I Portfolio '18, Dramatic club, socialCoventry Platt _ Mortar Board, comm�tte� Fre�hman class, reception. Junior college basketball, class chair-I commltte� Jumor class...man of Quadrangle fete, second cab- I Frederick Mantor-e-Phi Kappa PSI,iTlet Y. W. C.' A., vice-president of i Three Quarters club, Skull and Cres-Sophomore class, \V. A. A. I cent, Iron Mask, Blackfriars.Walter Reckless-Beta Theta Pi.! Harvey Page-Delta Kappa Epsi­Orchestra, Score club, tennis squad. lIon, Three Quarters club, Blaekfriars.Kate Smith-Assistant editor The I Gene Rouse-Varsity football, "C"Daily Maroon, 1918, first and second I man, Varsity track, Skull and Cres-cabinet Y. W. C. A., sponsor of Fed-I�ent. " ,',eration. Sophomores.Eni� . Town�ey-Sigma, .Freshman I Damaris Ames-Mortar Board.pres­co�mlsslon, SIgn of the SIckle, first I ident Black Bonnet, Sign of the Sickle,cabinet Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., secre- W A. A., leader of Hop, Junibr col­bry of Federation of University lIege hockey team, Student conventionWomen. at Des Moin'es.Sophomores. Virginia Hlbben- Wyvem, socialLouise Apt-Quadrangler, W. A. committee Sophomore class, publicity_A., Federation, social ' committee committee Y. W. C. A., SettlementSopno�ore class. night committee.Robert ColHns-Chi Psi, Art editor Jerome Neff-Phi kappa Psi, SkullCap 'and Gown, Score club, 'Dramatic and Crescent, football, basketball.dub. leader in Interclass hop.Frances Crozier-No report. Josephine Parker - Quadrangler,Jean Falconer-No report. Y W. C. A. committees, program com-Richard Flint-Alpha Delta Phi, mittee Settle:inent night, class enter-Score club, Daily Maroon (1 � 2), tainment committee.Associate Editor Cap and Gown. William Pheeny-Beta Theta Pi,Brower Hall-Psi Upsilon, Three Three Quarters club, Score club, "C"Quarters club, Track team, associate in football.editor Cap and Gown. I Harold Wood - Delta Upsilon,Harold Lasswell-Tau Kappa Ep- Blackfriars, Dramatic club.silon, captain Freshman debating Francis Zimmennan-Campus club,team, Varsity debating team, Board treasurer Gavel, Cap and Gown, base-01 Christian Union. ball, Renaissance society.Sol Litt-No ,report.Beatrice ,Marks-Esoteric; secondeabinet Y. w. C. A., W. A. A;, Set­tlement night publicity committee.Marie Niergarth-Second cabinet Ruth Bowra-Mortar Board, Black.BY. W. C. A., author of Freshman onnet.Frolic. ' I Margaret Eulass- Yellow Jacket,Louis Roberts _ Delta Upsilon Y. W. C. L., pubIi�ity committee,Three Quarters club, Score club, pu� I Freshman class.. .licity chairman of Sophomore class. I' Henry Hardy--Chl PSI, ThreeLuther Tatge-Phi Kappa Sigma, ,Quarters club.Varsity football. ,:. " Devereaux Jerratt-Esote�c, Dra-matic club, reception committee.THE UNDJo;RGRADUATE CO(';NClL Wallace H., Lanigan-Beta Theta, Juniors. I' by two. Team E consists of MyrtleFlorence Alcock - Quadranglt!r, Pi, Three Quarters club, Cap andBaseball team '19, ticket committee of Gown.I . Freshmen.Wallace Bates--Alpha Tau Omega,Track.929 SOLDIERS STUDYINGBY MAIL UNDER BONUS TEAM E WINS SWIMMINGCONTmJT IN IDA NOYmJ POOLSoldier bonus students to the num- Team E of the beginners won theher of 959 have so far been swimming meet held yesterday at 4authorized by the • state board of in the Ida Noyes pool between theeducation to receive free correspond- . .tud th h th U· ·t f (beginners and second quarter swrm-ence s y roug e mversr y 0 I .Wisconsin Extension division. The mers. The beginners were representednumber would be larger, the depart-I by four teams and advanced swim­ment declares, if many men did not mers by two. Team E consists offail to fill out their application blanks]. Myrtle Foster, Mary Hoke, Helenco�tly and completely. About nine I Lourie and aMrgaret Sater. 'Team Eout of ten applications have been re-, has '�he highest standing with an a�­turned by the state board for eorree- erage of four and nine-tenths. Othertion, and this delays the" study ,I teams stand in the following order:through correspondence or 'classes. F, C, A, B, and D:I MAROONS FACE BUCKEYES I The Maroons,' on the other h�nd, I BROWNSON CLUB GIVES DANCEIN TI�ACK HERE SATURDAY I have dependable 'men in the shot-put, I _--- I th.E: half-mile, mile, and 2-mile �vents·l' Entire Student Body Invited To PartyDope Favors Varsity in Dual l\feet-I Higgms should .be unbeatable m t�e Friday Afternoon.'Ohio Squad Only Mediocre. shot-put, Captain Speer should wm : .I the half-mile, and Otis, Bowers and The Brownson club will give a danceh M I Moore, between them, should take the Friday from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes hail.Two contests featuring tea-I The entire student body has been in-. longer distance races.roons and OhIO State are scheduled i. .. vited to attend the dance. Music forfor this week, when they mix tonight I There IS a good chance for wmnmg I the occasion will be furnished by theon the basket floor at Columbus and! ir, the 40 yards dash and high-hur-] orchestra under the direction of Glennwhen the Buckeye track team comes i dIes. M�cDonald captured both of I Harding. Refreshments will be servedhere on Saturday. Both events should: these sprints at Purdue. In the POle-1 during the afternoon.result in victories for the Maroons. I vault a.nd high-jump th� Varsity.is "This is our first attempt at en-Ohio has made only a mediocre! only fair, but unless OhIO State dis- tcrtaining the entire student body,showing in track during the last two: plays unlocked-for strength, should be but hope that everyone will endeavoryears, and there is nothing to indicate! able to point. to come as we are making prepara­arry great increase in strength this Michigan appears to be one of the, tions for those who don't dance asyear. Its best mal! has -been in the most formidable teams in the Confer-I well as the dancers," said Miss Mild­javelin-hurling, but this is not an in- cnce, having good men for the pole-I red bahy, vice-president of the club.door event. "Chick" Harley is a dash I vault and high-jump as well as in the I "We are going to arrange SOBle kind ofman of considerable ability, but he is I races. Captain Johnson is an all-' a program for the people who don'tin the hospital with the flu at the (around man to be feared especially.! dance but at present all preparationspresent time, and even if this were I In the opinion of Coach A. A. Stagg, I have not been completed. However,not the case, basketball would prob-I however, the Maroons have a fair I'· the program will be announced onably keep him out of track work.. chance for the Big Ten title. Thursday.".-justenoughTurkishTHE/ only cigarette above the cheapest brandsthat has ever won a tremendous, nation-widepopularity is Fatima.Fatima's sales nearly equal those of all the straightTurkish cigarettes combined; and no other cigarettecosting as much as Fatima has one-half of Fatima'sannual sales.The, reason may be that Fatima contains moreTurkish than any other Turkish blend. This wouldmean, in other words, that instead of Containing too.much Turkish as straight Turkish cigarettes do, ortoo little as in the poorer Turkish blends; Fatima'sfamous blend contains just enough Turkish - justenough to taste right and just enough to leave a manfeelin� right even after !:� ,.' •, ., ,'):"c than usual.-FATI·MAA Sensible Ciga.rette-': t� •� ...._'... -------------------------------------------------------------------------------�It !)Il II-\ 6 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRU��Y 11,1920The Ct'mpu,Whi$�l. OFF I C I A L ,N 0 TIC E S' the trees; only the forest. Our en-I F==-- .. -... �_�'""�.r.:-:�=;o�-'-c�,-r-c�"""�--�--c--=-=-� "-',-:-''-�=-?--=-��;-r�;S'_-==:_ -"T'�-:�:�-o��_�:_4trance for the founding of missions, �� '.�The Junior :\Iathematical club will wus accomplished only a century ago' �.� «:'llnmnnn!Jllml'�Il�i�:'!!', ;�, 0-.: ;H' '1����II::n1 It ' ,.,meet today at 4 in Ryerson 37, Mr. •• nd we still have a great deal to: �� __ •• ----�"�':IIL!!'li).I'�:I,�;.., ��Lasley will speak on "Some Simple learn of the land and its peoples. The '2 .fTl.-- -"":�7::' ,:::flu' 1m'1'I:t�,I�II!iI<jl:!II�I:'��Ii'I! If.'!:::,!I�I', �,=.: 1':111" 'I· L' '��II"I 'I, 1111,1111 i "1,"1,Examples of Covariants and Invari- Orient is not stagnant, but in constant � �._� �'l':�'!�"�lli.l I��, _ �III'II'I':11:1,�1�1I!,'llil!'1'111, '�!:llili:!!IIIr.',1 ., == I I ,_: ,F U'" "II!I I 'i' ) I" �" , 1II'Iil' 1:",1,ants," process of change. Reforms are not: ;.;:; �I :' ,., "oil :')'1111 I,! 1',1, == I I --......... illllllml' �1I'i!'1f1l III"merely frothing on the surface but! � ,"HI __ -......--:-�.)hl I " <..:E,= Ii!�� --� . t : �(Air: "A Pretty Girl Is Like A Seniors on the membership com- are deep-rooted. The differences in: �� " . -.. ... "11,�J";I�':1 ii' .1r,I, .r:;} �.,�_)Ielody." mille. or the Campus club will meet our state. our philosophy. our psycol- ; t� ,..; }'�'�;,:,'!',�: '����� @-�::-==:::.o--_�_�--::-:An honest man looks like a candidate, today at 4 in Ellis 4. o goy, and our social systems make us I � � ':lil;1 'I' :'1;"", �\ v II �1 k h':---'-' ... ", !' I '\ It �.You can't tell them apart, 00 at t ese foreigners in a false: � � .,::�:�'I' I" -': ... .:: ,- '''' ",,,'1. I' ,"J. :r � ,And if you meet\ The Brown�n club will meet Friday I light •. The �ld religions of the East 111 I):!l"�:-:=::;'�l,"" /:'" \ " '::-.:< �Them on the street, from 4 to 6 in the Ida Noyes theatre arc being re-interpreted to mean prog- �i \::,1;:: .. ,;' li,._·ln..:-·, '. .'�?�. '.I..:>.r.o< - .There so alike, like l\Iike and Ike, and sunparlor. ress and development, as is shown by � �",l i,·; '; '/ ?-_=:You don't know which to greet. the growth of Islam during the past. �� ';'-- And when you vote on next election Ida Xoyes hall will be closed all day The constancy and stability of the; :�� 'Ii T D C Pip�� are certainly a man's smoke. -1 : ... �'y bring -d ,day tomorrow because of the holiday, 5astern peoples is due, to a great ex- i �� "t dl'� smc kejoy which every man seeks, It '5 in the . _ayJudg(' Phillip P. Brcgstone will ad-l tent, to their imaeination and thel'r! =_�_-_��.�_:: mc'iow French briar, which is �!u;tr:lntceJ against cracking or <o�(The thirteenth is the date) p.,_ burning through, in quality d bit and band. and III workman- --dress the members of The l'lenorah I me of this faculty in the interpreta-i � ship and design. Select several shapes today at any good --_societ:' today at 7:30 in the Ida Noyes I ti�n� of t?eir reIi�ons, and the spread; � dealer's. Smoke a cool one every time. :__=_=--_�.��-�.�_:.:parlor s, o, I:sla� IS sy�b.o.hc t.o the advance of I � .. -- Ithe Oriental civiljzatlon," � WM'. DEM UTH Be. CO .. NEW YORK �George Willman, general manager � WORLO'S LARGeST 1'1AKERS OF FINE PIPESof the Studebaker Corporation will ad-I FR :\NK B N ;:=:J===-;-.".....".=-�-,,---,-,-_..,..,..,..:---_,---�lreH�� the C1\0,m1m1erce club today at 4, �L�CTU�·�l �I l\�����YE�V���LL. --_--�-_--o---".-_c_ - c-" --� -_:_��f_ ----. - - -- - - ------ -.----__ -_-_--_-:..:.:-__ .: -�=_-o-:_--;::.::-,:-==-��=�m arper � , ! _Th f t ---t f I "The Lure of the Great Northwest."e ac on' managemen group 0 .tl C •I b '11 t F . I Is Subject of Illustrated Talkie ornmerce c u WI mee r« av .at .t in Cobb lOR Dean Marslmll wiil! • Tuesday at 4.lead the discussion of the question I F k B --- I"\Vhat is Factory Managernent ?" ! • ran: I�anch R�ley, of Portlan,d", . t t]' th b i t h lore" WIll lecture next Tuesday at 4 10 ,Anvone 10 cres en 10 e su jec as Ib '. itcd t tt d Mandel hall on "The Lure of the Greatcen 10\'1 ell 0 a en . I N II • lorthwest." The lecture will be iI-ITh t' f th S ish I h [Iustratcd by hand-colored pictures, Ie rnee mg 0 e. pam!' cUI l\lr. Rilev's lectures hav b r _Ischeduled for tomorrow has been post- . ,, '" e eon e.d t il Tl ,] , F b 26 " I cel\ ed enthusl3stJcall�' by some of the Ipone un 1 lUI �(Ia\, c. . • ..,.n- 1 't f th' ·f th ('admg eatcrn univer�ities and bv I"nounc('men 0 (' program or e .,mecting will be made later. I many leading ch'ic and commercial:___ i organizations, according to Prof. Bar- ,Th G d t "U , I b '11 ! rows_ Hc ha� often rcceived reque�b� Ii, "e .. ra ua e if omen s c u 'Wl I, I' tit 6 30' tl Id 'I' to repcat the lecture to almost e\'crv:gn'c a (mner o( ay a : 10 le a . .,N 1· i orgamzation under who�c au�pices hcoyes �unpar or. " ', has gIven it. The�e include the Phila-Th I· t Ch -'-1- . t '1' I delphia Chamber of Commerce, Thee \.en emlca socle y WI gIve I '£I F 'd f 8 t 11 30' 1£1 Boston Clh· club. Th(' Brooklvn Insti-a ance 1'1 av rom 0 : In a' 'I.I tute of Arts and Science,. The Cosmos INoyes Theatre. I: club, Washington, D, C.; Yale club,Th I t t· lIb 'II t I New York City, The Geographical 50-enema lona c u \Vl mee I 't f Ph'l 'd 1 h' .•Friday from 7:30 to 10 in the North 1 Cle � 0 1 a � p la, ColumbIa Um-, ven:nty, The UnIon league club, Chica­Reception room of Ida Noyes hall.I go and many others.Th D Ib 'lIb dd d' M�R�yre��dhls���gd������������������������������e ames C u WI e a resse, ,. . !--b P f S t "Th D 1 " Stanford and Harvard UnIVerSItIes, IS Iy ro. argen on e eye opment. .. . : a promment member of the Oregonof Art ApprecJ3tlOn" Saturday at' b d .t f t, ,j ar, an an ora or 0 no e. 12:45 10 the North ReceptIon room of IIda Noyes hall.LARGE CROWD TO ATTENDILLINOIS GAME SATURDAY Ii!I i!IThe -rapid sale of tickets for ,theChicago-Illinois game at Urbana, Sat­The Graduate 'Vomen's club will; urday, is evidence that a good-sizedgive a tea Friday from 3:30 to 5:30; c"Cowd of Maroon fans is ;ntending to;in the Ida Noyes alumnae room. I \'fitness the big basketball fray of the; season. IThe Zoology club will meet t(\clay at I "Practically all of the Chicago con- :4 in Zoology 29, Profe�sor G, N.1 signment of tickets has been sold,":Calkin::; of' Columbia Unh'ersity will, said Pat Page yesterday, "showing I�peak �n "Reccnt Studie� on Vitali- i that we will have some student sup-:ty." j port in the critical game." Anyone Il\1R. HANSON says an ocean 1 who has not already secured a ticket!wouldn't have kept Ibsen from anyone I b bl t t f th f 'ORIEXT OFFERS OPPORTUXITY I may e a e 0 ge one 0 e ew:who was rude enough to call him a ! left at the business office in Bartlett, iSwede instead of a Norwegian. As Prof. Clark Point� Out Fertile Field i price fifty cents. .for us, we'd say it was a toss-up. for Christian Work. I A fast train leaves the 63rd Street;:\Iaybe we'll �traighten out our biased i �tation for Champaign at 8 :59 Sat-:oMnioo after �cing Madame Ham- The Ori�to�na�e�ficld fur:u�ey mom�� The fure is ��9 ��������-���������������������������mcr. Christian work, according to Prof.! each way..Tchn Clark Archer, of the School ofi================neligion of Yale univer�ity. who spoke 1 ,yesterday at 4 in Ha�kell Assembly IPARODY.Remember, please,Wise words like these:An honest man looks just like acandidate.ANOTHER batch of official valen-,.tines was observed yesterday on the1 acks in Cobb. It's gratifying to seethe names of so many of one's friends'who are favored by our faculty in thismanner,NOTES FROM THE SING.H was just as well that Lewiswhistled instead of singing the words.Two base voices (which, as thevoice between them was heard to re­mark, were "simply wonderful")were discerniblc in the ladies' section,We have it straight that they be­longed to the flawless Chawles and the'ui'bane l\lax.l\Iembers of the famous QuadrangleBaby number clambered onto thestage, all except Andy Gump Frank­lin, who was unfortunately asleep atthe time.A bevy of co-eds in the backsounded off "One, Two, Three" andthe men across the aisle came backwith "'Ve can count too."As usual. the quartet came withoutmusic or with a sore throat or some­thing. Ken Richardson's excuse wasthat not all members of it were pres­ent. Somebody counted four, but_ Ken­ny insisted that "we have a big quar­tet."DOESN'T anybody read this inval­uable department? We haven't beenswamped with. suggested names - forthe W. A.' circus. Remember, thewinner gets two box seats. MackSennett will not be there in person,but his company will,JEAN PICKETT informs us thatshe wasn't in Oak Park while she wasill, but in Greenwood. Wen, that'snot quite so bad.HAVE you bought:-- t Your c1a�s ticket?Your I11inois game ticket?Your Mortar Board ticket?Your Prom ticket?Your Cap and Gown sUbscription?\Yell. why ha\'en't you?GarconDON'T MISS THIS !Next Monday and Tuesdayn i g h t, Madame BordgnyHammer in "Hedda Gabler"and 'The Master Builder," byHenrik Ibsen, under the aus­pices of the University Settle­ment. Tickets $1.00, 75c and35c. On sale at Room 11 ACobb hall. The Midway club will give a danceSaturday fro� 8 to 11 :30 in Ida Noyestheatre.l'oom."'Ve have considercd the Orient :.:':(j.:....:... :: ..•••.. :. o.A..... :.: ......•. N. t<.;...::.:.:... : •.•. : .. : .•.• : •. : .. ,: .. :<:.: .. : ... <:.. :..�:. :l-een:River'.:.:,\��asleep," �aid Prof, Archer. "Generalopinion ha.� remained unchang-ed for Ithe past centul"Y that it was impos-IsihI.e to 'hu�tlc th� Ea�t,' ann that In�elr customs and Ideas han been so I'kng followeci that changes were a�impo�sihle as chanJ!es in thc color of Ithe l'kin, Two reasons are given for I,thi� attitude_ One is the a�e of theEa.�t a.� compared with the West; a.<; Iwe all. know the Eastern civilization ismuch olrler than our modern western i ==.==============types ... �he seconn re�son is :he in- i Private DANCING Lessonsa('ce�slhlhty of the reJ!}on and 1ts con-I In a cot1r�e ,of five leg�ons ($5.00)s('quence geoJ!Taphic unimportance. one can . acqU1re the steps of the.. . " I Walt 1.. One-�tep, and Fox-trot. SocialShU HaH :\tuch to "('am. I dancin� class Monday En at 8 P. M."Rut we have been looking at the I LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIOOrient from afar. We have not seen 1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fifty-fourth Street."Broadway" cars from Grand CentralDepot.Kept by a college man.Ten minutes walk from theatres.Rooms with bath, $2.00 and up.Special rates for college teams andstudents.The Cumberland does'more school and college busi­ness than any other hotel in New York. Headquartersfor Chicago. HARRY P. STIMPSONManager.RESTAURANTSIN PRINCIP AL CITIES OF THEUNITED STATES ARERENOWNED FOR CLEANLINESSPURITY OF FOODANI> GOODSERVICENot Sometimeshut Alu�aysPERFFCTin every degreeAT""":ran L(,::fl P('ndl Co.215-010 F'dtIa A.e. !'cw York " 4 ...• I� . 1 �r , ...'t '"'(" 'I•• I�•, .• ••.. , ..t.· ..II' ,., ,1 .&,." ...4 C�1, ..".- J, It�! ,.. Jl_._l,'�.'�• " ail· ..", _ bInOID•ap· '". \\, tl':',..:. t(t(� .. ill$(alC'(s.,, . e,'p:lb(jthfitJucu6,.• I.beIe:tuprtr.pn., I.ml� tt feef01�'" tht�.�a:fOlt'. '.,.,• I.