"�,'''''"•,••, ..c..-,.• � 1 .&,,,I', .. 'I.'.•, .• ,, •••.�, .,.••. , ••c.�., . Vol. 18. No. 70 ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF' CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920 Price Five CentsEIGHTEEN STATESREPRESENTED ININTERSCHOLASTICTeams Fro m Pennsylvaniaand Arkansas Ask ForInvitations.HOLD IOWA TOURNAMENT SOONCHICAGO 19OHIO STATEo •• 13Teams representing at least 18states arc expected to. compete in theSecond Annual Basketball Interschol­astic at the University on March 18,19, 20, Inquiries have been pouring inasking for information about the meetand the national ch�racter of the com­petition is assured, as teams fromstates as far apart as Pennsyvaniaand Arkansas ha ve asked to be consid­ercd when the invitations arc givenout,The Mlchigan College of Mines hasgiven the Maroon tourney a big boostby eo-opr-ratirur with Chicago in run­ning its to.n-r-amcnt at Houghton. Two 'hundred hig-h schools of the upperpenninsula 'of )Iichigan will compete atHoughton on March 12, 13, and theprize hung up by the College of Minesis a trip to Chicago for the Maroontournament.come to Chicago.Soph Dance For JuniorsTomorrow Is DoggySocial EventPerhaps the most notable socialevent of the next week to the D. U.party and the Freshman scrimmage,both nf'.which happened yesterday, isthe Sophomore .struggle for the bene­fit of their elders and worsers, theJuniors. This, however, has not oc­curred, but will be tomorow from 4 to6 in the Reynolds club.As previously advertised, there willbe several unusual features, not theleast of which will he the shining fea­tures of Charles Redmon who willprobably meet everyone at the en­trance with a punch. At least, he willpunch everyone's class ticket.Then Bud Coombs' will furnish themusic. This is almost the most specialfeature of all, because there will befour pieces in his entourage. Amongthese is included a piano, severaldrums, a banjo (eight strings) and asnxaphone .. The remainder of thefour pieces has not yet been an- PROM TO BEGIN AT9 SHARP THIS YEAR,LEADERS ANNOUNCEMME. HAMMER'SDRAMATIC WORKRECEIVES PRAISE ALPHA DEL TS ANDSIGMA CHIS LEAD.' BOWLING TOURNEY COUNCIL ELECTIONTOMORROW SHOWSKEEN COMPETITIONNewspapers Laud Actress Grand March to Start on Time Norma Short, Delta Tau Del- Students Vote For MembersWho Will Present Ibsen -Distribute Programs ta, Has High Average of Two Undergraduate, Plays Next Week. Early in Evening. For Tournament. Groups In Cobb." ,Mme. Borgny Hammer, who will URGE TICKETS BE BOUGHT NOW BOWLING STANDINGSpresent "Hepda. Gabler" and, "The League One.Master Builder" Monday and Tuesday Prom leaders announced yesterday W. L. Keen competition, especially' amongevenings in Mandel hall, has been that the grand march would begin Alpha Delta Phi 13 2 the Junior men, is expected in the Un;lauded by the press throughout this promptly I at 9 this year. Formerly Beta Theta Pi 12 3 dergraduate council elections. Memberssection of the country for her excel- the grand march has bcen scheduled Phi Gamma Delta 11 4 of the council and the Honor commis-lent presentation of Ibsen plays. for 9 sharp, but delays always rnanag- Psi Upsilon 10 2 sion will be chosen tomorrow. Polls"As Hilde, Mme. Hummer, from the ed to bring the grand march nearer Phi Kappa Psi 7 5 will be open from 8:30 to 4 in Cobbminute she appeared in Solness' house .1 than 9, with a resulting waste of Washington House 5 7 8 A.to the final curtain, when she shrieks 'potential dancing time. Sigma Nu 6 12 Junior competition is expected toout that her master builder has It was suggested by the Prom lead- Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 11 be very close because this officeers in connection with this announce- Delta Upsilon 4 11 through the Senior: year. Six candi-ment that those young ladies and gen, Phi Delta Theta 0 15 dates are up for office, two of whomtlemen desiring programs be at the League Two. will be elected, and at present the out- •South Shore to take part in the grand look. seems pretty 'nearly equal for all.1 Othe ..... ·J·se their chances of Sigma Chi.................. 9 0 'marcn. �.. Emma l\'lcDonald, a Freshman can-btai . ·11 b th Kappa Sigma 10 2o mmg programs WJ e ra er didate for the Undergraduate coun-I· . . ·11 b 1 duri th Alpha Tau Omega.......... 9 3s irn, since It WI e on y urmg e cil, has withdrawn. The Honor com-d h th t ·11 b Delta Sigma Phi 9 6grant marc a programs WJ e mission list of candidates in both thedistributed. . Tau Kappa Epsilon 8 4 J' d S h 1 .Phi Kappa Sigma 7 8 umor an op omore c asses lS very•4 5 large, having been increased by sev-Delta Tau Delta .Chi Psi .....•............•. 4 5 oral petitions.Delta Kappa Epsilon 0 15 Juniors Elect to Commission.Zeta Beta Tau 0 15stronger teams representing Iowahenceforth, since swimming has beenToday. made a 'major sport there."University Holiday. Weidlein, captain of the Hawkeyes,Sociology club, 7:45, Classics 21. is reputed a good man in fancy div-Student Volunteer Band, 8, Ida ing, the plunge, and middle distanceNoyes hall, Y. 1\1. C. A. swimming. Brown and Shepard areTomorrow. entered in the dashes and back stroke.Divinity Chapel, 11 :50, Haskell. According to recent newspaper re-Y. 1\1. C. A. Devotional meeting; 5, ports in tryouts, Brown has beatenEllis 3. the Conference record for the 40Programs Unusually. Artistic.Eleanor Atkins, chairman of theprogram committee, announced thatthe programs had been ordered severaldays ago. She said: "The programsthis year, we think, are unusually at­tractive and artistic. The selectionwas wide and the opinion of as manypeople as possible obtained·. We hadto spend a little more monney thanusual, but we feel that such expendi­ture will be approved ,whell the pro­grams are distributed.".Frank Long, chairman of the ticketcommittee, h!!���-����.:W).Qplan purcliasing ticketS- do so at once.He stated that the sale was procedingrapidly, and tqat befo:r;e long the limitwould be reached. Prom leaders tak­ing care of arrangements also urgethe immediate purchase of tickets'since an approximate attendance must.be computed to arrange for the mid­night suppers.Mille. Borgny Hammer.Need Number for Estimate.Iowa Tournament Soon.Every high school team in the northwoods is busy preparing for the op­portunity to. get a chance at theleaders of other sections in the Maroon,. j" meet. In the first Chicago ,tourna-..• "'. �en� in 1�17 M��hi� was� re�i'e��� .-�l' t't?:--Q �,.by'���Mf!I,taIY ��. ,<.• ��� and Wakefield High, both. teams play-ing good ball. The Wakefield team.. �was stalled in the snow' for eight, _ hours, . and was rushed into play im-I mediately on arriving in Chicago, butput up a fine brand of basketball.The Iowa State Tournament playedat Ames, Ia., will also be held theweek preceding the Chicago meet, andthe Hawkeye officials have arrangedto send theirwinning team to Chicagoto take part in the tournament.Other States Hold Toumaments.Several other nearby states, includ­ing Indiana and Wis�onsin are holdingsectional tournaments early in March"and it is probable that the winner ineach of these tourneys will be al-le tonouncd. as the Prom comes next weekThose who assist at the function is not free.who will appear at the UniversityMonday and Tuesday in English' pro­ductions of 'Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler"and "The Master Builder." Phyllis Palmer said: "We mustknow how many couples there will befor whom suppers are to be provided.The menu is not yet decided upon but================ ,whatever is served is certain to bemounted to the top, a repressed in- the best. Last year's midnight suppertensity prerneates her acting. Her was one of the features of the Prom."flaming passion reminded me all AlIa Notices of the Prom have been sentNazimova, yet Madame Hammer's to the city alumni by the publicityutter simplicity and avoidance of committee, headed by Elibabeth Walk­theatrical effects denote an artist of er, is taking. care of such matters astrue greatness." This is an excerpt the invitation of hostesses. This com­taken from a review of "The Master mittee is also working out a schemeBuilder" in the Minnesota Daily. whereby taxicabs may be more. easi­ly obtained after the dance.Chicago Papers Enthusiastic.Saturday.Meeting of University ruling bodies.Y. 1\1. C. A. EXClusion to Interna­tional Harvester Co., 9, "C" benchDames club, 2:45, Ida Noyes.University track meet, Chicago vs.Ohio State, 7 :45, Bartlett., The Chicago Daily News, in a re­view of "Hedda Gabler," stated, thatMme. Hammer came nearer a vividrevelation. of . Hedda Gabler thanany of the more popular interpretersof Ibsen heroine. The MilwaukeeDaily News says that "she thrilled,moved, and gripped her audience."The Chicago Journal says, "Mme.Hammer clearly struck the fatal noteof the tragedy, and dominated thestage in quiet and in action."The plays to be presented l\Ionday(Continued on page 5) TODAY'S WEATHERFair, not much change in tempera­ture; moderate northwest winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINwill get the scoop on election resultsas they will be promulgated before theassembly is dispersed.All the sophomores and juniors whoown class tickets are especially re­quested to be present as this will bethe last free dance for at least.a weekwhich fJ' Norman Short, Delta Tau Delta, is from the list of nominees for the Hon­high man in the Interfraternity bowl- or commission,-two men and two wo­ing league, as his average for all the men; the Sophomore class will electgames in the tournament is 182. Har- five,-three men and two women.old Walker, Beta Theta Pi, is second From the list of nominees for the Un­with an average of 177 for 'the tourna- dergraduate council, three will bemente elected from the Junior class, one wo-Lunde is Individual Star. man and two men; two from the So­phomore class, one woman and oneman; and two from the Freshmanclass.tonewoman andone man.' " "­•In· the Junior class,. the preferen­tial system of voting will be used,whereby each voter is given threevotes for the two men candidates tobe elected to the Undergraduate coun­cil. The first choice, which will beindicated by a cross made in the firstcolumn opposite the candidate's name,will count for two votes. The sec­ond choice, which should be indicatedby a cross in the second column willcount for only one vote.In the Honor commission and forthe Sophomore Undergraduate coun­cil, a straight system of voting will beused.Every one must have purchased aclass ticket to vote. These may b�procured at the polls tomorrow. Voteswill be thrown out when there is anyuncertainty the candidate for whomthe vote was cast. Voters must notvote for more than the number ofpeople who can be elected.COACH EXPECTS STIFF BATTLEArvid Lunde, Alpha Tau Omega, stilIhol�s ���_!:��_c?E!0'��,_��!!,,���, _hi_�total being 239: Clarence' H� , Schal-ler, Delta· Sigma Phi, if? second with219, and Paul Oles, Kappa Sigma, isnext in line with 213. The teamsholding the three-game high averagehonors remain the same as last week,Beta Theta Pi leading with a total' of2480, and Alpha Delta Phi second with2404.All games scheduled for Thursdayof this week have been cancelled asthe University Press has charteredthe alleys.MAROON SWIMMERSIN DUAL MEET WITHUNIVERSITY OF IOWAChicago Team Enters In First�nference Match of1920 Season.In a dual meet with Iowa tomorrownight, the Maroon natators will em­bark upon their 1920 Conference sea­son. "Iowa's exact strength is un­known," said Coach White, "but thisdoes not mean that the Hawkeyesmade a major sport there."yards, cutting the time made by Wal­ter Earle of Chicago, :19 4-5, by one­fifth of a second. This is not official.In the breast-stroke, Dethlefs andRichardson are veterans from lastyear's team.(Continued on page 5) POLLS OPEN FROM 8 :30 TO 4The Junior class will elect four,Print Final Revised List.The final revised list of candidatesfor all positions is published below:THE HONOR COlUl\IISSION.Juniors."Howard Beale (by Petition)Elmer Donahue.J9hn Fulton.Joe Hall.Dorothy Lyons.'( Continu8d 011 page 2)FRAXCES CROZIER'S ACTIVITIESDue to the fact that an inspiredmember of Thc Daily Maroon left theactivity list of Frances Crozier in hispocket the list was omitted from yes­terday's paper. It is printed below.:Miss Crozier is a candidate for theHonor commission in the Sophomoreclass. Her activities are: Wyvern,sponsor of the Feder"ation, SettlementNight committee, Freshman commis­sion 1918-19, Portfolio 1919, JuniorCollege hockey.2 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920MIDWEST TYPESETIINGCOMPANYI Printers andLinotypers1510-512 East Sixty-third StreetWE SPECIALIZE IX UNn"EltSITYI I-UrSTINGl-rlnt .. rR 01 Tht! URU".. !\[aroon---------------------------------------------------Tuesday the deliveries were not com- MAETERLINCK WILL VISITplete. Such a condition is temporary, UNIVERSITY TOMORROWand The Daily Maroon asks the in-dulgence of its subscribers this week.More copies will be printed.In Ellis the shortage was due tothe resuming "free list," brought onby the news of elections and other im­portant events. Check will be startedagain, and the non-subscribers elimin­ated at once.While the faculty exchange and de­livery lists have been much more ac-curate than in former years, The DailyMaroon is not satisfied with the re­sult as yet. Consequently a new sys­�m is being instituted whereby itis hoped an even more efficient de­livery work be started. If subscribersare not getting their papers The DailyMaroon requests that they complainimmediately and harshly, if necessary.Some of the residence halls are lockeduntil almost 8 in the mornings, andmitt ilaily _aronnThe Student Newspaper .f theUniversity of ChieagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEP.�RTMENTThe StaffJohn Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHoward Beale Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorBUSINESS DEPART:\IE�"TThe StaffGRAXT MEARS-Business, ManageHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.l\IgrEntered 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 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Thursday, February 12, 1920PAPER SHORTAGE, iI Apology is due subscribers for theshortage of Maroons this week. InEllis there have been too few, and on./,) delivery boys whose mental equipment COUNCIL ELECTIONis not totally clogged are hard to get. tOMORROW SHOWSApologies profound. KEEN COMPETITION-'IR. PAGE.The �nno�ncement from l\ir. Pageconcerning his resignation is a blow tothe campus; from quite a few "earsof experience the undergraduate' bodyand the athletes have come to de endgreatly upon "Pat" Pagn H h Pi<:. e as (em-onstrated not only tech· 1 hilimea a Ihtyso to speak, but an eXce di I '.. e tng oyaltyand mterest In his 0\'· U. ." n niversitvHe not only followed 0 t hi •.d . U IS morethan a nurable record fo undergradu­ate days when he .. oecame a coach buthe added to his work with . ,things which count the smalll"nfortunatelv the. '- exact f t f:\1r Page's d . ac S 0... epartUl"e '11"eprobably will not be) not (andDoubtless Mr p made public.. - . . age felt th twhere somethin . . a some-g w as miSS·it can be taken f . lng, becauseor granted thson of Alma Mater wouh] at anyally to stav in h ( Pl"efer natur-. er 8er,,·will be of little u Ice. And itso an"w. .publically the whv . a� to dISCUSS-the case. � and Wherefore ofIf we could only p .. e) suade 1\1 Psome wav that n 1 r. age. utler c 11 dnot want him half 0 ego oesUniversity of Chi as much as theICago does tl Blcr college would ' rat ut-not app .honor him the w •. reciato anda� hIS O\\"n U e., itdoes and will Tho h, rnv ersi y. e honest r tpressed on th egre s ex-e campus t Iwould havo su .. y,es ere ayrprlsed 1\1}" P ,ardent admirers by th '.. age s mostber. err grcat num-Of course, the mero .'" e�presslOn ofregret and appreciation .11• • WI matterIittle save m matters f .• 0 sentiment,Very httle pOwer rests in the handsof the undergraduates, save that theycan express to the powers that be theirdesire to keep Mr. Page among. us.,Perhaps that is even too late--frornall indications Mr. Page has "signedhis life away."Whatever happens-we need Mr.Page.Maurice Maeterlinck, who is makinga lecture tour of the country, will vis­it the University tomorrow, but willnot lecture here. He will arrive at10:30 and will be shown around thequadrangles and through the variousbuildings.No better pencil thanBLAISDELL ISI'BLUEIt always makes a clear Im­presston and never tlrcs yourhand, no matter how long youwritc with It. The lead Is smoothand grltlcss - It doesn't brenkwhen you sharpen It; just nickand pull the pnper away.Blaisdell Colored Pencils areused the world ovel' for -everycolored pencil purpose.I II Blahldt!1I Colort!d Pencils mark II on an71hln.r. Madt! In 11 rich II colon. 10 cents �h eveey- Jwht!ft.;Dress Suit SpecialistDress Suits to Rent130 N. State St.WE CAN FIX YOUFOR THEPROM THE UNDERGRADUATE COUNCILJuniors.Florence Alcock.John Ashenhurst.Ellen Gleason.Chester Guy.Glenn Harding.Ruth Lovett.Frederick Manter.Harvey Page.Gene Rouse.Sophomores.Damaris Ames.Virginia Hibben.Jerome Neff.Josephine Parker (By Petition).William Pheeny.Harold Wood.Francis Zimmerman.Freshmen.Wallace Bates.Ruth Bowra.Margaret Eulass.Henry Hardy.Devereaux Jerratt.'Vall ace Lanagan.(ContifttUd from pag. 1) Edna Eisendrath, nominee for Ju­nior member of the Undergraduatecouncil. withdrew her candidacy yes­terday morning. Her name was re­moved, from the ballots. Later she.announced that she had changed hermind and wished to enter the raceaguin, Owing to her previous with­drawal, however, her name had beentaken from the list and will conse­quently not appear on the ballots.Those of her friends who wish to votefor her may do so by writing her nameon the ballot, the chairman of elec­tions has announced.Chalmer McWilliams.Wilma Mentzer.Coventry Platt.Walter Reckless.Kate Smith.Enid Townley.Sophomores.Louise Apt.Robert Collins.Francis Crozier.Jean Falconer.Richard Flint.Brower Hall.Harold Lasswell.Sol Litt.Beatrice Marks (By Petition).Marie Niergrath.Louis Roberts (B·y Petition).Luther Tatge (By Petition).Why be a Wall Flower at the Informal.WHEN YOU CAN EASILY BECOME GRACEFULDANCER IN THE COURSE OF A FEW LESSONSScientific Teaching ! We Guarantee to T each You HowPrivate Lessons: lOA. M. to lOP. M. Went. 230Midway School of DancingSIXTY - SECOND AND COlT AGE GROVE AVE.=___ LFINE HATSMallory Hats for University MenAre you a' "one-hat" man? Did you ever stop to wonder whyrollege men are apparently so proud of wearing one old hatthrough four years of undcrgrarluatc existence?It is comfortable, of course, hut for nppcaranrc:J-!JU:-it look at the hats on the next ten men you pass. And collegemen are said to "set t�'w styles" in Amcriea.Mallory If ats arc mac' � c:-:. that assumption - that's why l.hcy"rc SOsmart. As for quality, ] \ i years of hat-makir:ag guarantecs that,New Spring styles arc now shown by the hatters.Go take a 100];-234 FiltM:'::;ofe':'n,;'O"" City The MALLORY HAT CO., Inc. Factory at Danbury, Conn. I.,...'.,. ...I.., I,A ' ..... I lf. ,II.�.. .�•4 '."II.... ••...'.. ..,'.., It 11-1£ DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i 2, 1920 3COMIC OFFERINGS TO BEPRESENTED AT CIRCUS ing 'chairmen of ticket committees,each representing a different racialgroup: Chinese, Louis Cha; Philipines,Cristino Jamais; Russian, CharlesFedoroff; West European, Sven Vik­ing; Latin-American, Arnolfo Aries.Every dormitory will have a ticket­seIler, the names of whom will be an­nounced in the Maroon. -The foIl owingalready have tickets: Mr. Gardner,South Divinity; Max Silver, MiddleDivinity; Rodolfo Servin, Hitchcock;Mr. Vogel, Snell hall; Miss Benjares,Green hall. The Y. M. C. A. will par­ticipate in the sale, its representativebeing Gerald 'K. King. •Booths Open Monday.Booths will be opened Monday inHutchinson hall and Press Informa­tion. The hours will be 12 to 1 :30 and3 to 4. 1aJ,;'7:LEADS ..' oneforerwrylU/Cdor pNfl1Tt!llC8 - _. ,Burlesques On Statues; Wild WestShows, And Acrobatic Events WillBe Given By Clowns on Feb. 27. Twenty-six professors have resignedfrom the University of Kansas in thelast three years. The situation hasbecome so serious that a committeehas b�n appointed to look into thematter of salaries. Most of the teach­ers have gone to other institutions,bat a large percentage has enteredindustrial fields. Put pep into your. pencil work. Use asmooth, long-lasting responsive lead"thateasesandquickens your pencil tasksand' makes them more pleasur�ble-Burlesquers on famous statues, B;U­falo Bill's Wild West show, and gen­eral acrobatic events will feature thecomic offerings to be presented bythe clowns at the circus which will bestaged Feb. 27 in the' main gynasiumof Ida Noyes hall.Feature dancing" gymnastic andthe usual- slap-stick comedy seen inthe "big-time" shows will make upthe rest of the clown program. The"funny" artists are being trained byTheresa Wilson, acting-chairman ofthe clown committee.Western Plains To Be Shown.In the Wild West extravaganza,Indian fighting, rope throwing, stagehold ups, fancy bareback riding, horseracing and other acts typifying thewestern plains in the wild woollydays, will be presented. The burlesqueactors are being trained by MelvineScoville.Ludicrous representations of fa­mous works of sculpture, such as theVenus de Milo, Winged Victory andthe Thinker will make up the statuarysection. The.act is being prepared byFlorence Falkenau.Gh'e Names Of Heads,.Ellen Coyne and Katheryn Watsonhave charge of the feature dancing.The clown band is being drilled byGertrude Pfeiffer. All the musicianswill meet Tuel'day, at 4 ,in the trophyroom of Ida Noyes hall.The entire clown 'committee �ilImeet with Chairman Beth Uphausnext Thursday at 4 in the trophyroom of Ida Noyes hall. All womenwho have been assigned parts 'or whosigned up for places in the clown de­partment have been asked to attendthis meet:ng; The general gymnasticand tumbling acts have been added 'tothis section of the clircus, ELENA LANDAZURI SPEAKSAT WORLD PROBLEMS FORUl\11Miss Elena Landazuri of Mexico ICity will address the World Problems,Forum next Tuesday upon the subject I"The Pec��r Needs of Mexko�I�����������������������������Other addresses to be delivered in IChairmen Report Headway. the near future are: Feb. 24, "TheHeadway in all the divisions' on the I Peculiar Needs of Bolivia;" Mar. 2, iCircus was reported by the committee "The Peculiar Needs of Argentina;" I'chairmen this week. The performers I Mar. 9, "The Peculiar Needs of Bra-are being selected gradually and it is ziI." :hoped that the list of women partici- =�.������=�=��==pating can be announced early next Iweek. Theresa Wilson, acting chair- BRIEF CASESman of the sideshow committee during MUSIC FOLIOSthe absence of Lydia Hinckley, report- STUDENT CASES !ed that every woman, who bas a " Ispecial or individual act, is having re- Guaranteed Goods are Your Ihearsals this week. Protection. IBeginning next week, general prac-• • •tice for the women having parts in the inSISt on the ongmal.sideshow wilt commence. 'I1te exa� ,I Sold by all reliable dealers.date has not been set, pending Lydia,H���� i�M��:���I� �SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS-AT SCIiOOL AND IN TOWN,•The Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Av�. C,H I C AGO, I L L.-·Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointmen� \ ..• t,AUDIENCES PRAISE LECTURESGIVEN BY FRAN� B. RILEY Now! Unusual ValuesIn MediuDl- Weight Suits"Lure of Great Nortbwest" To Be De­livered Tuesday.. It is difficult to predict what the clothing situation will belater in the season; whether there will be a .large or small selec­tion offine suits-whether prices will remain at the present lev--elor-gohigher. The outlook is not bright, however ", As fornext Fall, it is certain that prices will be higher . For this reasonyou will interested' to know that we have, now, an excellent as­sortment of medium-weight suits, made of imported cloths. Inbrown mixtures and gray, blues and green, and in solid colors,these dothes are unusually attractive. Purchased for last Fall.they were delivered late and made up into nextSpring's Q. &: H .. models. Thus you may benefit in price-saving-and in­trench yourself against the possibilities .of next Fall. ,That Mr. Frank Branch Riley isacldr('�ing' notable audiences, is theopinion of newspapers throughout'theUnited States. "Mr. Riley's 'mtignin­cent and inspiring lecture was deliver­ed to Boston's leading and. representa­tive men which ftlled our great audi­torium to it" capacity. Throughoutthe lecture enthusiasm ran high, 'withfrequent outburst" of hearty applause,"said the Civic Secretary of the BostonCity Club, regarding Mr. Riley's lec­ture.The same lecture. "The Lure ·of·-theGreat North-west," will be' givenTuesday at 4 in Mandel hall. It isillustrated with hand-colored "still"pictures, representing the highest de­velopment of the art. They are pro­jected by a stcreoptican with doublearc-lighted lanterns with dissolvingshutter. Mr. Riley brings his ownstereoptican operator and a completeprojection outfit. Ogilvie &I Heneage ..I�ine LINEN • '"dine NECKWEA��ine CLOTHING , IINTERNATION1L NIGHT TOPORTRAY ORIENTAL R�CESRussia and Greece to be RepresentedBy Classic Dancing - 'I'iekets forFifty Cents go on Sale Today.The American contributions winbe a one-act drama entitled "LimaBeans" with Frances Hessler and PaulHumphrey in the title role!'. and achalk-talk on Rudyard Kipling byMiss Margar+te Gale, a student at theArt Institute.Ti�ket� Go on Sale Today.Tickets, which will be sold at fiftycents go on sale today, stated Rodol­pho Servin, president. of the Cosmo­politan club. and may be obtainedfrom' Miss lone Weber, president ofthe International club and' the follow-JIf Ii �­I'! 4"1 . THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDA Y� FEBRUARY 12, 1920In telling of the work of the Central munity, than to support him in prison, SECOND CABINET OF Y. W. C. A.Howard association he spoke of the a burden oft the tax payers." GIVES DINNER.TUESDAY AT 6the many deeds which have been ae- In closing Mr. Lee cited several ex-complished. He divided their work in- amples of men who had criminal re- The Second Cabinet of the Y. W. C .to the following divisions: firstly, cords but were now making good. He A. will give a dinner for the Firstsigning parole papers for the prisoners said that one man from each of the Cabinet on next Tuesday, Feb. 17th.and acting in the capacity of "first numerous state penal institutions is The dinner was at first planned forfriends;" second, getting employment released each day, and of the number Wednesday night, but due to the factand suitable boarding places for the I a great many apply to the various that the Inter-hall masked ball willpr�soners' d�ring the time �f parole; prisoners' aid societies, realizing the take place that evening, the date hadthird, checking ,-!pon the hfe of the I great good to be derived therefrotn.· to be changed.prisoners and watching them until at- Mr. Lee's lecture was the thirteenth The dinner will begin in the cafe-ter the crucial period. of the series being conducted on "The teria at 6, after which the guests willMr. Lee told of the mistake on the Field of Social Work," under the au- go to the sun parlor where there willpart of the state in the treatment of I spices of the Philanthropic Service dl- be games and a program.the prisoners. This mistake, he said, vision of the School of Commerce and Ruth Seymour and Betty Mann areconsisted in failing to provide for an Administration. Following the lecture in charge of the arrangements.In his speech he cited the advantages adequate number of parole officers, Mr. Lee devoted sometime to answer­of the Prisoners' Aid societies in dif- the majority of the states using only ing questions.ferent parts of the United States. two or three, and in the lack of care1 =============="There are only about six or seven of for prisoners after they have been C LAS S I FIE 0 ADSthese SoCieties now in "operation which paroled. "1\Iost states spend very lit- •are doing the work aiding friendless, tIe money on the care of prisoners af­parol:d or discharged prisoners." he ter the parole, but willingly spend asaid. "However their work is so far thousand dollars to keep a man inreaching and influential that a great prison for one year," he declared. "It ideal is being accomplished," cosb, less to keep a man out of prison, 'I"With reference to the number or where he can be of service to the com­prisoners that make good," he said,.. �iit is found that the critical period int.be released prisoner's life is that time,'of about two weeks, after the expira-tion of his parole, when temptation is.the strongest. Although e'ighty-five-per cent do, at first, make good, a fewof this number in time go back to the. old criminal, life. Of the fifteen pereent that are turned back into prisonit is found that they are of all strataof society from poor simple folk tothe college graduate, 'although the ma­jority are from the poorer class.""GIVE CONVICTS CHANCE-/. THEY'LL MAKE GOOD," SAYS,,' F. EMORY LEE IN LECTURE...Superintendent of Central Howard As­sociation Asks More Considera­tion for Paroled Man."More than eight-five per cent of theprisoners released under the parolesystem make. good, providing theyhave the proper 'after-care'," said F.: Emory Lee, superintendant of theCentral Howard Association of Chica­go in a lecture on "The 'After-care' ofPrisoners," given Tuesday �t 4 inClassics 10. at 8 :30 instead of 9 as have previousexcursions, because of the length ofthe trip.Owing to the size of the previousparties the group will be divided intotwo groups. One will visit the Deer­ing-plant and the other will go throughthe McCormick factory. More than175 students made the trip to Sears,Roebuck & Co., last Saturday.Woodlawn TJUst& Savioos BankY. M. C. A. "KNOW CHICAGO"EXCURSION GROUP WILLVISIT HARVESTER PLANT WOODLAWN AVENUE•At Sixty-Third Street--0-- .Nearest Bankto theUniversity of ChicagoThe. International Harvester Com-LOST-Platinum bar pin of oval shape pany will be' the institution visited.and set with four pearls. Was lost 'Saturday by this week's "Know Chi­at the Wyvern Dance, Hyde Park cago" excursion, conducted by theHotel, before vacation. Return to Y 1\1. ·C. A.The Daily Maroon office. (96) The party will start from "C" bench"...H ,;''" OW I •.A:r::':: You �1, e jI � I .Fixed for - !i·the Prom 11IIi'lcapper & Capperhave the latest in fulldress accessories-those snappy littletouches a fellow likesto spring at an affair'l�ke this.,jIt's one week from 'iI�tomorrow night.LONDONCHICAGCDETROITU I L WA U K £itMINNEAPOLISTWO CHICAGO STORESMichigan .A venue at Monroe StreetHotel ShermanClothing Is Sold at theMichigan Ave. Store Only IIlj. --------.:.:..::..:=������=�:��===:====:::I======================� - .. -� .... ;February Sale ofSuits and Overcoats• ..... "fFor Men amt'Young Men.:. This is amonth of savings, and in addition to the hundreds ofexceptional values obtainable in the February Sale of Suits and'Overcoats, the following are especially worth while:' .Young Men's Double-Breasted SUits, $60Weights suitable for Spring wear. Some blues are included.. Values of decided importance.Fur-lined and Fur-collared Coats, $150·Sizes.3.6to 42. Hudson Seal and Otter CoIIan.Short Leather Coats, exceptional, $29.50For motoring and other outdoor sports thet are desirableevery season of the yeu. .IFancy Vests, .radically reduced to ·$5Broken assortments and some slighd, soned Vests &om our '. � lines� radicaB'.�Ua:clJ an Iizea.FEBRUARY SALBMen's Shoes Men's ScarfSSPECIAL, _1.50 FEBRUARY SALEBlack HosieryAt these three prices are values thatcompel attention. Black or tan�sises for all feet. $8.75, $10, $12-Scc:oncl Floo� Cravats in a wide variety of patterns Burlington Hosiery-fast colorand colorings. Priced low enough with double heel, toe and sole.eo invite the selection of severaL '. Unusual values in silk as welt asFini fIoM. cotton hose. Fim FloOTEnglish DunbiU Pipes-FIRST FLOORcA SepaTate Store in a Separate Building �I'ilIIIII .. Il'..,I ..I[ lt1 t;.i,\ ..t ••'.1I .1�,�I'. ,� .�qpI. ,... ,Itl)J .' THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1920MME. HAMMER'S DRAMATIC football season for 1920 than it enjoy- The Maroon sport program is fullWORK RECEI VES PRAISE PAT PAGE, COACH WHO ed in 1919. Gold' blankets with Ken- this week-end. There is the Iowa-Chi­LEAVES MAROON JOB(Continued from page 1)Pat Page, Basketball and baseballand Tuesday are entirely under the coach at the University announced hismanagement of students and will. begiven for the benefit of the Universi­ty Settlement. Prices have been madelow so that students can take advan­tage of the performances. Tickets,which range in price from $1.75 tothirty-five cents, are on sale in Cobb11 A, and students haw' been advisedto buy them as soon as possible asthe sale has been heavy.Is Student of Norwegian.Mme. Hammer has been a constantstudent of Ibsen and is considered anauthority on 'thc intorpretatlon of hisplnys. Sho is nhle to rend the Nor­wcgian in his own language and hasIived in Norway and so is able to un­derstand his works in full.resignation yesterday to take effectl\IAIWOX SWDDIERS IN at the earliest convenience of the de-DU AL ::\IEET WITH IOWA partment; He will take a position atButler university.(Continued [rom 'Ilege 1)Capt. Ries Has Injured Hand. SPORT SHORTSCapt. Ries of the Maroons has suf-fered an injury to his hand, but will The big item in Chicago sport cir­probably be able to swim the dashes ell'S is, of course, the resignation ofand the relay. Meagher should win Pat Page as Assistant-Director ofthe plunge for distance. Bruhart won Athletics. As a coach, Pat knewthe breast-stroke in the Milwaukee· whereof he spoke (and he could speakmeet, and ought to repeat on Friday. with considerable emphasis at times),Yegge is depended upon in the 150 I possessing the �ost enviable recordyards backstroke. Jenkins, who is of any "C" man.out with pneumonia, is the only Ma- I--roon on the sick list at present. Regrets are in order.The Varsity entries will be practic-ally the same as in the Milwaukee But perhaps some day Page will bemeet. The events as usual will be the known as the "Grand Old Man" ofthis new University' of Indianapolis.relay, fancy diving, 40, 200 breast­stroke, 220, plunge, 150 backstroke,100, and 440. Beside the water bas­ketball game, there will be three nov­elty events, a potato relay, "will-o­the-wisp," in which one man carriesa bell and the rest of the swimmersare blindfolded, and a night-shirt re­Jay. However, it is barely possible thatPat will not-. But what's the use ofconjecture.On the brighter side of life we learnthat Center College of Kentucky isplanning an even more conspicuousSHE CERTAINLY DE­SERVES THE BEST!Send her-A touch of the college On the box.All chocolates of velvet richness.Buy it for yourself, today.For Sale byDREXEL PHARMACY,901 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 1410H. J. SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 206McANANY & FINIGAN1201 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 108 VAN DeBOGERT&ROSS1000 B. 63rd St.Phone Hyde Park 2541518 Hyde Park Blvd.. Phone Oakland 68001465 E. 63rd St.Phone Blackstone 3212800 E. 63rd St.Phone Midway 3200 tucky colonels depicted on the back eago swimming meet Friday, the Ohio­have been ordered. Chicago indoor track meet Saturday,and the critical Illinois-Chicago bas­ketball game at Urbana. MIDWESTTYPESE'rIlNGCOMPANY510 - 512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECLlL ATTEN110NTOUNIVERSITY WORKThe last straw is being balancedupon the Purple camel's back. A ..last minute ruling made only six meneligible for the recent Purdue game-­and considerably more ineligible. DORIS HAT SHOP1151 E. 55th StreetNear UniversityTuesday's Iowan admits that theHawkeye have a chance for the Con­ference basketball title. Perhaps theyfigure that Illinois and Chicago willeat each other in the two prospectivegames, and thus neatly illiminatethemselves. ' Snappy Spring StylesNow Ready ForYour Inspection PrlDte... of The Dall7 IIarooDJIfyou said it'Wasn't a Murad, I, would know you -were'only jokirig-. one can'tmistake them-for Muradsare 1 00% pure Turkishtobacco-the "World's mostfamou� tobacco for cigarettes.Murads·have that old-fashionedTurkish taste - and upon my word,I never bought as good a Turkishcigarette at Cairo or Constantinople.It is true that "ordinary" cigarettescost a trifle less.Judge for yourself=-]�; ... ---- .. _- _ .. -- .. • '. l �6 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920I honesty. As for accepting one of the I Is this the place, asked Pierre withscats in return for our vote, we might I a coarse gesture.I consider that. We beg leave to with- Yes, it is it, said Ralph with a shyhold our answer, however, until we find smirk.out whether or not we get a generous II They mounted the elaborate stair­quota of seats for acting as judge. case and seated themselves on thePerhaps the best names (so far sug- costly chaise-longue.ICE tennis is the latest campus gestcd by us) is this: What An Ad- It's rarther crowded don't you thinksport. If the same men skate every I miruble Circus. The idea, you see, is remarked Katie, taking a dainty wipeday, the icc should be broken up be-II to use the letters "\V. A. A." , at her nose.fore spring. --- I Freshman dances always are don't-- : TH E SIgma sleigh-ride took place you think said Charlie Gree larphingThe Circus Again. ! last night at Enid's house. The icc, I hoarsely.Our favorite contributor, A. P. s.1 accordiing to latest reports, was or- Here we will leave our young friendshas come to the rescue of the W. A. A. ange. to dance upon each other's slippersHe has suggested several names for I -- I and so end this chapter.this circus and expects to win the. JUST when we were becoming con-. ---. ..contest. Here his letter. I vinced that Chicago had the widest- By getting her name into this m-Sir: Stimulated by your ringing ap- awake student body of all the colleges comparable department today, 1\1a­peal, I take my keys in hand to sug- of the universe, along comes this let- dame Hammer makes a record ofgcst appelations for the circus. If iter, apparently written seriously: daily appearance for a week, eclipsingI had more confidence in their merits I Deal' Editor: Please tell us what even Vic Spochr's.or less in your incorruptibility, I I songs we should learn to sing for theshould offer you several \Yrustlcs I Prom. It is rather embarrassing to ANY woman who could coach theor other menial tasks in return for i just "listen" or move your lips in pre- Dramatic club a whole year deservesyour suffrage. As it is, well, I am I,' tense, we know. our sympathetic support.used. to having my suggestions I A Reader Garcon.trampled on. Still. I want those seats. I ---How about offering you the other one, II An H of a Joke--You Know What Weor are all the aspirants making that Mean.bid? Sir: Says 1\11'. Spencer in his 11Why not denominate the enterprise I o'clock class,· "It will facilitate the"The Cir- Waa-Cus," a snappy trade discussion if in saying 'H' we knowname, not perhaps so euphonious as I what it means."Nabisco, but not impossible. __We:I, having rejected that, how I. IT i< rumored that an interfraterni-about., ty dance was held last night by theThe D. Ui's; Also that elections will be7bc Ceun",u;v rltirtI.COMMUNICATIONS. (In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily :\Ia­roon is maintained 3S a clearinghouse for student and faculty opinion.The Maroon accepts no responsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed hy the.. ditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of goOd faith. although thename will not he nubllshed withoutthe writer's con sent.)'Vorld'sAbsoluteAcmeinCircuses.Or, World-Astounding Aggregation,Or, W. A. A. Gym-Jinks Circus.Or, W. A. A. Noyes-Big-Noise.Yours respectfully,A. P.S. held tomorrow. These two statementsi are unrelated. Clipping Jlagazines.Editor Tlie Daily Maroon:This afternoon, as I came into theperiodical room and picked up The(This man�script was �ound. in a NeW Republic, 1 was astounded to dis-bottle. Nothing else was m the bot-cover that the leading remarks undertIe. It came fro� the hand of a mere "The Week" had been clipped.babe. It was a milk bottle. We vouch It seems to me that there is a casefor the authenticity of the work. It -for the Honor commission, for, oncouldn't possibly have been done by i consulting the attendant in charge, Ianyone over a year old.) was informed. that The Nation hadThe Young Students,j'i We are surprised that a man ofsuch a reputation should offer us a Chapter Number First. been similarly mutilated, and thatbribe,. even one that -is sugar-coated The young students stepped out of this was no new occurrence.with compliments to our presupposed Katie Strawn's phaeton. Is it because certain ones in the stu-Quality ClothesFor College Men1, !i'! .Expressing the highest ideals of the distinc­tive dresser.• jFabrics which will gain individuality foryou at any gathering.They are pleasantly different from thecommonplace-s-and you'll have the satis­faction of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is confined to you for we carrybut one or two lengths of each.Foster & PetersonCorrect Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 Harrison dent body prize certain articles so type should be promptly investigatedmuch that they cannot wait to get to and stopped and full publicity giventhe nearest news-stand to call them it.their own? Or is it because they havefear that certain statements may betoo radical for their fellow students,and take this means of shieldingthem?Whatever the motive the result ismost annoying, and vandalism of this Private DANCING LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theW:1It:l.. One-step, and Fox-trot. Socialdancimz class ;\Ionday Eve at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO·1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314!\lel\'i1le J. Herskovitz.Formal . ClothesThat . Reflect RefinementWHEN we outfit a man for formaldress occasions we take pride inknowing that he completely reflectsthe refinement which we foster in allour productions. Not ·only are style'and tailoring craft carried out to anicety, but true comfort as well. 'Suoer-elegance and impressivenessmark- our Dress Accessories- Waist­coats, Silk Hats, Footwear, NeckwearHosiery, Reefers, Jewelry, and every- .thing.Dress Clothes-Third FloorDress Accessories-I-'irst Floor.(0) lIDlIDIDHenry (.Lytton � SonsState and Jackson-On the N. E. ComerWHEN YOU PASS THEElllpress Lunch ROOIllDo not get the impression that we serve only lightluncheons, salads and pastry. Of course we do,but it is a red restaurant, too, where you will beserved with tender Roasts, Steaks, Chops and SeaFood. Yes, t..:'c Empress is where a regular fellowcan get a man sized meal any time.OPEN DAY AND NIGHTPhone Midway 10368 806 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. rI=JII.•t'