rIIVol. 18. No. 71 . ,/r .= ," :- .. J•• _ .... '!� =s >. , f·,at - ........ -� ...... .'J'�"';"'�" ...'. •'f .'�'•� ... , .. ··,i.' ....../aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1920 Price Five CentsILLINI DEFEAT PUTSMAROONS ON TOP INCHAMPIONSHIP RACEPage's Men Topple Down­staters Against Long Odds-Entire T earn Stars.I. A. C. SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT,•Leo Stephen, alias "Frank Mey­H�" " .. ho has robbed several fra­tr-rnity houses and apartments in theneighborhood has been sentenced bythe grand jury to from one to tenF:lI'S in the penitentiary,On )Jonday af'ternoon, Dec. 22, Ste­ph ... n vis itcd the' Delta Tau Deltah01:�C. ;'(;1)7 Unlvcr=itv Avc., and clcv­e)'1y working" admittance to th� house,started t h rouzh the' men's heloruringsO!1 t he t h i ."(1 110(lr. One of the menhappcnorl to hear him, and he wascaurrht and impr-isoned in the HydePark station.Ic has been positively identified_ by the owner of an apartment housewhich he robbed, and has been seenhy many in the Reynolrls club and inBartlett r;ymnnsium. It is su�pectedthat he has performed many of thecoat robberies around the campus.Robber of FraternityHouses SentencedBy Juryt'�,j,)\\ S. O. S. CALL IS ,SOUNDED ALL STUDENrS AREFOR CIRCUS APPELLATION ELIGIBLE' FOR P.ARTSIN CLUB PRODUCTION VARIED ACTS FEATURE GLEASON: HARDINGINTERNATIONAL NIGHT AND ASHENHURSTCOUNCIL MEMBERSStudents Are Urged to Turn In Appro­priate Names for W. A. A. Enter­tainment-General Committee Will!\Ieet Today at Noon.The W. A. A. Circus is in great dan­ger of going nameless. An extensionof time has been granted for any per­sons who want to submit appropriatelnames for the entertainment. A boxHarvey Six Piece OrchestraUnder Direction of P. Gold­berg Furnishes Music.CLOSE TICKET SALE TO:\IORROWFifteen dances and three extras arescheduled for the Washington Prom,to be held at the South Shore Countryclub Friday night. The program asannounced yesterday- by Frank Theis,leader of .the right wing, consists ofseven one steps, seven fox trots andhut one waltz.A Harvey orchestra or six pieces un­dcr the direction of Phil Goldberg willFurnish the music .. The complete pro­grar,l is as follows:1. One Step-ClGh"e Me the GoodOld Days."2. Fox Trot-CIA Pretty Girl IsLike A Melody."3. One Stcp-USwanee.'4. Fox Trot-"Patches."5. OT}e Stcp-"Peter Gink."6. Fox Trot-uJust Like A Gypsy."(Continued on page 6) To Hold Tryouts for "Thir­teenth Chair" T ornorrowat 4 in .cobb 12A.FUBLISH CAST OF C.HARACTERSTryouts for parts in the Dramaticclub's Winter production, "The Thir­teenth Chair," will be held tomorrowat 4 in Cobb 12A. Since the cast forthe play is unusually large, consistingof nine men and eight women, StageDirector Dooley announces that theusual rule allowing only members totake, part will be overlooked.All undergraduates eligible for pub­lice appearance who have had experi­ence in dramatic work will be al­lowed to try for parts. Those desir­ing to do so must report to the stagedirector at' 3:30 today in Cobb 12A.Successful applicants will be grantedassociate memberships in the club.Present Play March 5 and 6.CONFERE:SCE STANDINGS •.Chicago 7 1 .875Illinois 6 2 .750 at the Circus awaits the man, woman,Purdue •... 4 2 .667 or child who suggests the best nameIndiana .... 4 2" .667 before Thursday noon.Iowa .. . . . . • 5 5 .500 A name contest has been neld dur-Wisconsin.. 3 3 .500 ing the last two weeks, but the judgesMinnesota .. 2 5 .296 in conference yesterday decided thatOhio State. . 2 5 .286 none of the names suggested was wor-Northwest'rn 1 4 .200 thy either of acceptance Or of the boxMichigan ..• 0 5 .000 scats that are offered as a prize.___ Among the prominent contestants isSATURDAY'S RESULTS. Assistant Prof. Scott, but even hisChicago, 23; Illinois, 21. contributions were rejected. It is ex-Wisconsin, 40; Michigan, 13. pected that he will submit others.Purdue, 26; Iowa, 21. Names can be sent to Miss Dudley's___ office in Ida Noyes hall or to the fea-Chicago tumbled the IlIini 23-21 Sat- ture editor of The Daily Maroon.nrday at Urbana in one of the bitter- General Committee to !\Ieet.est games of the year, and the Ma- An important meeting of members As previously announced the per-roons are now leaders of the confer- 01' the general committees of the Cir- formance is scheduled for March 5 andence, with � very fair prospect of win- cus will be held today at 12 in the 6. "Because of the short time left usning the championship. The Maroons trophy room of Ida Noyes hall. The in which to rehearse this play we hopewill perform on the home floor tonight following membgrs have been asked U.at only those who are willing toagainst the strong I. A. C. team which to report: Buol Burke, Lucille, Ka- buckle down immediately to seriousdefeated Page's team early in the nally, Margaret Foss, Phyllis Palmer; work will try out," said Directoryear, when three subs were in the Geneva Watson, Teresa Wilson, Lydia Dooley. "Besides the cast we willlineup. Tonight's game will be the Hinckley, Beth Uphaus, Ruth Huey, need about a dozen people on our ex­only one on the home floor until Feb. Helen Thompson, Edna Cooper, Edith ecutive staff to handle lights, props.,28, when the Illini return game is West, Enid Townley, Mary Carolyn etc. These will be announced at, aplayed. Taylor and Kate Smith. Those who meeting of the club next Friday. Mem- Anoth,er costume number will con-The Maroons won out against. long are unable to attend are asked to no- hers desiring to do active work on the sist of a chorus of Chinese women,odds in defeating the downstate team tify General' Mana�r Josephine executive committee should see me im- accompanied by native music on thefor the 4,200 rooters �ave the hom; .Stzode .and send .the., report; _of .their. ��e�!����':.�;. __. _�._ ..._.' _ � �". Chinese harp and flute. Modern Eu-team the wildest kind of support. At activities through some one else. Following IS a hst of the parts 'to 'ropean . dancing wlll be depleted inone time the I11inois supporters were Active practice by the ballet dancers (Continued on page 5) Russian, Greek, Czecho-Slovak, andFrench and Spanish numbers.' Theso ardent in their rooting that a pen- will commence this week and the ini-alty was called on the Il1inois team, tial rehearsal wll take place today at FORUM MEETS TODAY AT 4:30 latter two will be by Miss Ina Tarbell,and Birkhoff promptly shot the basket 3 in the theater in Ida Noyes hall. All --- who will give her interpretation offor another point. 'Women who signed' up for places in "The Peculiar Needs of Mexico," Is the "Dance Andalusa," the "Torea-Le dor dance" and a French ''valse car- ..Both Teams Play Fast Game. the act, including the following, are eture,Both teams played at a fast pace aU asked to attend: Jeanne Farley, Ruth ---the way, with every score earned by Selley, Tala Jex, Alice Adams, Beulah Miss Elena Landazuri of Mexicogood basketball. I11inois got off to a Miles, Dorothy Clark, Margaret Orr, City will speak today before thefour point lead early in the game, Annabel Clark, Faye Millard, Nina Vlt>r1d's Problem Forum on "The Pe­but at half time the Maroons had tied Roessler, Mary Hayes, Dorothy Smith, culiar Needs ofMexlco.' The Forumie-up, 13-13. A spurt added 10 points Martha Block, Radzia Jankowski, will meet at 4:30 in Classics 10.before the Illini scored again,' and Anna McCarthy, Bernice Grantham, l\Iis� �ndazuri is a native Mexican,with that margin the Chicago team Eleanor Atkins' and Margaret Long. .�t�dy�ng In the �uate .school, .andchanged its tactics, playing defensive The dancers are asked to wear gym J;. intimately acquainted WIth l\Iexlca�basketball. The Illini crept up, until suits and ballet slippers. c�nditions. She has spoken severalwith seven minutes to go they were times on armed intervention in Mcxi-but four points behind, and only won- 5 DAN co, and will present the standpoint ofdcrful defensive work saved the game. 1 CII) AND 3 t�e Mexican peoples on this question.A'l fi ... re men on the team 'Were fac- EXTRAS SCHEDULED· Y. M. C. A. leaders I expect a record(Continued on page 5) ON PROM PROGRAM attendance.'fHE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTODAY.Divinity Chapel, 11 :50 Haskell.Chapel, Junior Colleges. Women,Mandel, 12.Public Le'Cture-"The Lure of theGreat Northwest" (illustrated), Man­del, 4.\Vorld Problems Forum. Classics 10,,1:30.The Religious Education Club-H askell Reception Room. 7.The Psychological Journal Club­P�'ychofo�ical Laboratory, 7:1:l.The Semitic Club-Haskell :\Iu�e­urn 26, 8.TO:\IORROW.Divinity Chapel. Haskell. 11 ::)0.Chapel, Senior Colleges. Mandel. 12.The Mathematical Club-Ryerson31, 4:15.Y. 1\1. C. A. Address, ClassiC'" 10,4�a •The Philological Sodety,Greenwood Ave •• 8. Hindu Magic and Chinese Chorus In-eluded in Large Program of Native ---Numbers-Servin Explains Aim of Hall, Reckless, Dorothy LyonsPerformance. and Enid Townley, Juniors,--- Elected to Commission.The aim of International Night,which takes place Friday night, Feb­ruary 20, in Mandel hall, was ex­plained yesterday by Roldolfo Servin,president of the Cosmopolitan club,as. "the first step in a campaign tobring about more intimate relationsbetween the foreign- and the Americanstudents at the University.""There are more than 200 foreignstudents on the campus" he stated,"hailing from more than twenty na­tions in Europe, Asia and Latin-Am­erica. Each has a different point ofview which would be valuable for ournative students to. get, particularlyat this critical time in world history,when misunderstanding seems to beplaying such a big . part. ThroughInternational night, we hope to giveto the campus a small insight of oneaspect of these different nationalities-their cultural development.'Hindu Magic Among Numbers.Among the national numbers willbe a display of Hindu magic, given bySudhindra Ghosh, a native of Bengal,and formerly a professional in India.His performance will be in native cos­tume, and will consist of a number ofthe mystifying tricks that the Hindufakirs employ to bewilder Europeantourists.acteristique" by Magis.Will Bum Incense in l\landel.One inovation promised by MissElena Landazuri, chairman of theprogram committee, will be the bum­ing of incense in Mandel, to give thereal Oriental atmosphere to the East­ern numbers.Tickets are selling at fifty cents,and may be purchased at the booth in(Contin1Uld on page 2)COUNCIL PLANS TOREVIVE INTERESTIN. CHEERLEADERSPike \Vi1l Give Instruction toNew Aspirants WhoTry Out.TO REPLACE l\I.AROON COATOne of the -recent plans of the Un­dorsrraduato council is the revival ofthe interest in and the importance ofthe cheerleaders position. To do thisthe council will first assist cheerlead­er Ruthven Pike. a senior, to obtaincapable successors, Secondly, thecouncil will endeavor to elevate in theeyes of the student !)ody the posit ionof cheerleader a:" that of importanceand h01101". This was the: announce- GIVE VOTES OF ALL NOMINEESEllen Gleason, Glenn Harding andJohn Ashenhurst were elected to the.Jndergraduate council from the Juniorclass, in last Friday's elections. Hard­ing received 132 votes, the highestnumber cast for any candidate in anyclass, and Ashenhurst got the nexthighest number, lOt.The two Junior men elected to theHonor commission are Walter Reck­less and Joe Hall. Dorothy Lyons andEnid Townley were elected to the com­mission from the women candidates.Beatrice Marks Loses by One Vote.In the Sophomore class Francis Zim­merman and J osephine Parker werechosen for the Undergraduate council.In this class three men and two wom­en were to be elected to the Honorcommission. Those chosen were Lu­ther Tatge, Louis Roberts, RichardFlint, Jean Falconer and Louise Abt.Beatrice Marks lost by one vote.The two Freshmen elected to theUndergraduate council were .WallaceLanagan and Ruth Bowra. The Fresh­men class has no representatives onthe Honor commission.Print Number of Votes.The' names of the candidates of allclasses follow with the number of .votes that each received. Thoseprinted in capital letters are the onesthat· were elected.' ,.JUNIORS.Undergraduate Council.ELLEN GLEASON ....• -63Ruth Lovett ...••.•....• 55Florel\Cc Alcock •.•.•••• 49 eGLENN HARDING ...•. 132JOHN ASHENHURST .• 101Chester Guy .....••.•..• 92Harvey Page .....•...•• 70Gene Rouse ..........•• 45Frederick Manter .....•. 23Honor Commission.DOROTHY LYONS ..... 90WALTER RECKLESS .. 70JOE HALL .......•.••• 63ENID TOWNLEY 63Kate Smith ... . • . . . . • • •• 57Coventry Platt .........• 48John Fulton .......•••• 46Elmer Donahue 45Chalmer McWilliams ..•. 45Howard Beale . . . . . • . . . •. 44Wilma Mentzer ..•..•..• 44SOPHo)IORES •Undergraduate Council.JOSEPHINE PARKER.. 72FRANCIS ZIMMERMAN 69Damaris Ames .....•... 68Jerome Neff 48William Phecney 45Birginia Hibben......... 40Harold \V ood 32Honor Commission.Womon-e-JEAN FALCO�ER 82LOnSF. APT 73(Continued on page 5) e :v.:AmES .vxn :\L\RSHALS.,mont made by the council yesterday. :\id('� and marshals will meet todayA call has been issued for an im- :!f.12 sharp in front of Cobb hall formediate appearnnce of at least a doz- the purpose of taking the Cap anden aspirants for the position of cheer- Gown picture.. The aides and mar­leader. Several men worked out dur- shals have been instructed to bringin� the foothall "(,3.<::on, but the council their cap� and �owns. Thm;e who do:;tate� that to obtain the man best fit- hot haye caps and J!own!'l can obtaintN) for the job there must be more.. thcm in the Bookstore.(Continucd on pn� 5)·· ...1'·· ..�- ��:.. .'..,;,i'i.. 2 THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY·.17. 1920The Student Newspaper .f theU niversity of Chiagom�t ilailn _arnnn lows. Go in an exclusive crowd and VARIED ACTS FEATURE, 11. W.C.A:GIVESl\tASQUERADE"P � you will realize how you feel when INTERNATIONAL NIGHT DANCE FOR ALL Ul'I'VERSITYmen who won the game Feb. 14. Cer- The committees for InternationalEntered as second class mail at the tainly Mr. Page should be given the Night are as follows: lone Weber,Chicago postoffice, Chica.go, Illinois chance to leave the University with a general chairman; Rodolfo Servin,March 13, 1906, under the act of teste of a basketball championship in business manager; Harry Shulman,March 3, 1873. his mouth, and undergraduates know Publicity chairman; Elena Landa-how they can help. zuri, Dr. W. A. Burgess, Elena Land-SUBSCRIPTION RATES You should have seen that game last azuri, Arnulfo Aries committee onCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a Saturday! program; Frances Hessler, stagequarter. manager.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a Phi Delta Phis Pledge Cowin.quarter. Pi Delta Phi announces the pledgingBy Mail (city), $3.50.a year; $1.50 of Nora Cowin of Decatur, Illinois."you're a long, long way from home."And how the squad must feel.But best of all it will teach appreci­ation of athletic victories. Collegiansprovide healthy amusement for theirelders when the subject of athleticPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au-tumn, Winter and Siring quartersby the Daily Maroon company. C01�tC:'ts is discussed, and though thefocus of interest may be somewhatnaive when one considers the Worldand its affairs, ncvertnetess tne mb­mcntary experience and enthusiasm isJohn Ashenhurst News Editor just as vital as the thrill of makingRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Stall'treaties or presidencies, let us ·say.The true appreciation of effort, par­Howard Beale ..... Asst. News Editortrcularly when hard-fought but sue-William Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Nigh� EditorHerbert Rubel Day Editor cessful, is a certain result.What is the moral'! Illinois playsChicago in Bartlett gymnasium onFeb. 28. The Indians will come upwith a savage determination to makeBUSINESS DEPART:\IEl\'T umends for Saturday's score. PlainlyThe Staff the duty of every human student inGRANT MEARS-Business Manage the University is to prepare for a virileHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manage) but reasoning support (a few poorKeith Kindred .. Circulation Manager sportsmen in the crowd at Illinois gaveLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr Chicago two points last week) of thea quarter..Editorial Rooms .....•.....• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office .•....•....... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Tuesday, February 17, 1920AWA Y FROl\l HOME.Doubtless within the memory ofmost readers is a slight recollection ofa trifling and sentimental ditty whoseburthen took up the various melan­choly feelings "when you're a long,long way from home." That slender( . assembly of rooters accompanying the'-v&n;ity on its successful Illinois excur­sion last week must have had mentalvibrations similar to the lady or gen­tleman who wrote about being a longway from home. And they appre­ciated, some of them for the first time,perhaps, the true nobility of a victoryon foreign floors.To be successful no varsity teamcould waste much time thinking overthe drab decorations of a game awayfrom home. A chill and unfamiliargymnasium filling (and before longfilled) with a crowd possessed of anunreasoning and overflowing admira­tion for their college, an opposing var­sity whose showing on its home floorwill be more than encouraged andwhose compelling thought-from thelayman's viewpoint-is admirable con­duct in the direct gaze of their fellows,a crowd whose vocal and wind forcesresemble more the continuous noon­day din of a thousand factories thanthe perhaps more Gothic and sucees­sive-interval rootings of Alma Mater-considerable of a psychological wallfor five men to face. And then a tri­umphant exit from a fiercely foughtbattle. EVENING, PARTYAND DRESS PUMPSFOR COLLEGE GIRLS.LARGE VARIETYAND STYLES TOCHOOSE FROM.MODERATELYPRICED.COLLEGE OXFORDSIN MANY STYLESAND LEATHERS TOBE HAD AT POPU­LAR PRICES.I. MILLER & SONS(I ncorporated.)The Daily Maroon advises a trip State and Monroe Ste,with the basketball squad to an Illi- Chicago, Illinoisnois game; it is a sure cure for weakschool spirit. Admittedly much tom-myrot is preached about such an in-tangihle thing as school spirit, but tothose who arc not fI\l;t� sure whavschool spirit is an 'Lllmois experience"will bring on revolutionary clarity.You will understand (although you\\;11 not be much better equipped toexplain to those who lack school spir-it than you were before) and you willnot falter again. One of the foot-ball trips is not of great value as acure-there arc too many of your fel- wosrsx TOMORROW AT 6:"5 Woodlawn Trust& SavillfS Bank(Continued irom pa.ge 1)Faculty Exchan"c. between 9 and 11 The Campus Community committee Io'clock in Ida Noyes hall between I of the Y. W. C. A. will. gh'� a mas-!11 ::10 and 1 :30; and at the booth in 1 qucrade dance for all University worn-Ithe corridor of Hutchinson between i en tomorrow from 6:45 te 8:30 in Ida12 and 1 ::�O. A hall captain has been! Noyes theatt;. The Phi Kappa Sigma Iappointed for each dormitory, as fol- o,;,ch�stra �\'ill furni�h the music. The Ilows: Foster, Alice Maxwell; Green, ev emng' WIll open WIth a grand march, I:\Iartha Benara : Kellr, �Iary Caroline :lf�er which the judges will award ITaylor; Beecher, Miss Liang; Drexel, prizes to the cleverest couple. Ad­:\Ierle Irwin; Hitchcock, Rodolfo ser-I mission will be ten cents. Ivin; North hall, Thomas Cook; Mid-] All women Iiving in the halls are Idle Divinity, Harold Silver; South I' asked to appear at dinner in costume.]hall, John Gardner. IAnnounce Ticket Committees.The following committees are abo: I,.;('Ilillg' t ickets : United States, lone iWeber, chairman; Philippine, Chris-,tino .Iamais ; China, Louis Cha ; Rus-:sia, Vsevolod Federoff; 'Vest Euro­pean, Sven Wiking; Lntin-AmericarsArnulf Aries. Gerald K. Smith ofthe Y. 1\1. C. A. will also handle the I WOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street--()--Nearest Bankto theUniversity of ChicagoHOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fifty-fourth Street."Broadway" cars from Grand CentralDepot.pasteboards. Kept by a college man.Ten minutes walk from theatres.Rooms with bath. $2.00 and up.Special rates for college teams andstudents.HARRY P. STIMPSONManager.The Cumberland does more school and college busi­ness than any other hotel in New York. Headquarterdfor Chicago. -Alpha Delts Announce Pledge.Alpha Delta Phi announces thepledging of Grant S. Mears, of Chi-cago, Ill. '"LFINE HATSMallory Hats for University Men• This is no time to buy a cheap hat.It is a fact that good hatters" fur this year" costs asmuch as pure silver.Don't expect to f lH 1 it, then, in a cheap hat.Buy a hat as gooel as a Mallory-s-and you're sure ofstyle that'S' smart and quality that stands up.The new styles are on view at good batters' every­where-go take a look today,�4 Fifth Av, •• Nt!W Yort City(Wlroluole onl7) The MALLORY HAT CO., Inc. Factory at Danbrlry. Conn.iI1j ,)"II ,1 I�,:I 11�'l,I,lllll�, 1 •• �� y, .llV,. dllll*I.�VJtl,�:g').'�q�j':WWI, r�J4I'II,' 1:\.\ •• i\i�����'ij"'.1."'ly..�N;:;-:",3l;;;:::'.-:::�J<7,f.':-:'I'!�':':l)·'"j.:"'�I'f�:,.�:��:?i�, &�;��'�·'�:":�'.�,.: �,1, ..�"·111!.•• �,.:,,,:-. '!'.��;,-�.. "'!'I';'!"'I·�.";"!II·"IIII!I'II!I!".-.. III;-.. �,:�.,.�III,j�'.-�'�'-"""1IIIIII! __.I!11;, ....... -- ... --------�-----, •. -----.\ ..... ,• 4.. - • , . • •• (' � •� \ 'J" THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1920 3various nations. The lectures will be February 28. AU that is desired now lows:at 8 in the St. James Methodist Epis- is to smite the other check. I-One length of tank any stroke;copal church, Ellis avenue and Forty- 2-'1"\\'0 lengths of tank any stroke;sixth street. Blye, the fancy diver on Doc White's ::-One length of tank back stroke;Prof, John 1\1. Coulter and Prof. �cluad, used poor judgment in the I ·1-Plunge,:W seconds;, ,.Frederick Starr, both of the Univer- Iowa-Chicago match Friday. Shep-I 5-Relay (4 on team).sity, will give simiJar series of lee- herd of Iowa drenched the spectators I Events for form are as follows:tr.rcs. the former to be given on theNorth Side and the latter in the Rog­ers Park center. Half rate tickets ofS 1.00 will be offered to students of theUniversity.PROF. J. P. GOODE STARTSLECTURE SERIES TONIG�TGives Illustrated Talk on "Britain, theRuler "of the Seas," at St.James Church.Prof. J. Paul Goode, of the Depart­ment of Geography, will give a seriesof six illustrated lectures on. the sub­ject of "The Great World Powers."The first of these, to be given tonighti''; "Britain, the Ruler of the Seas."Other lectures will f�llow on sue­cessive Tuesday. "France the Invinci­ble," "The Rose of Modem Japan,""The German Dream of World Pow­er," "Russia and Its Crisis," and"America As a World Power," willfollow in order.In each lecture, Prof. Goode will dis­t:U�s the way in which the geographicinfluences have affected the presentstage of development and rank of theBRIEF CASES. MUSIC FOLIOSSTUDENT CASESGuaranteed Goods are YourProtection.Insist on the original.Sold by all reliable dealers.Lifton Mfg. Co. New York14 COLORS INBLAISDELL PENCILSTIll! nr-xt t lme yun bny a col­.rl't! pellcll HRk tor the HlnlslleU.rb� smooth, grit 1('88 lead wrttes':tRll'r, Rilnrpell8 better nrul lnstsoncer,elliUrR nre hlue, red, green,black, )"l'lIo\\', whlt e, brown, par­pit" light blue, \-lolet, light green,.�)rnllgf', medtum blue, pink.I For every ('olorf'd pencil pur- II PWifl Ulft' nlailidell Colo .. �I PrnC'1I_10 ('ents at .tatlonersI eV.""',,,·hert'.Modem Ball .. Room DancingCorrectly and Quickly Taught.Phone Hyde Park 2586for appointments.Beginners' Class Every SaturdayAfternoon from 3 to 5.Studio: 1401 East 63rd StreetPrinting ServiceEffecti.... Accurate PromptCOLONIAL PRESS1510 East 56th StreetCHICACOIIIT.lephoD. Midway 864I�T_ mimlt_ walk from Campa.Near L C. R. R. StatioD\I \t, •. _._.- _._.- - - - .- - I en his la�t dive, ���i����--s���hed I--�on�·�e�;��-�;_�nk u-;:�e�;r��f (��nner w�� �'e - �,ii�,;-t�e '����rationS P 0 R T S H 0 R T S I the judges. Result: Shepherd, first stroke; j Reaches the University Women." S�• _._._._._._, __ ._._. __ .. II�lace; Blye, third. At that BJye got 8-0ne length of tank crawl stroke; I cial invitat lons have been sent to 100The star event of the Ohio-Chicago the bigger hand. 9-0ne length of tank trudgeon i women but all campus women havetrack meet Saturday night was the an- stroke; lo('en invited to attend.In an indoor track meet Saturday 10-Dh·ing. Two required (front "Every University women should benouncement of the Maroon victory atIllinois. Although Urbana might not Notre Dame defeated Wabash 68 to and back), and three elective. l prcsent at the dinner tonight," said18. Wabash is the next opponent of "Now that swimming has been made Iii Eleanor Atkins, publicity chairmanhave been actually painted red, a ma-roon-colored gloom probably prevails. the Chicago, the meet being scheduled :.� major sport much more enthusiasm for the Federation. "We want thefor Saturday at Crawfordsville. has been exhibited, but we want every women to �et in touch with each otherclass to have a large representation because of the coming elections."Retaliation is indeed a toothsome I .---d I· I It is called to our attention that thee icacy.__ Marshall Maroons have stepped on theA u tIt Th d ' D'I I Jefferson Blues, 24 to 23. We don'tccorr mg 0 as urs ay s ai yIllini: recognize them, but we do know a Ma-"Th t ld . '1\[ th 1\'" roon or two who could step-off thea 0 saymg • aroon e J.a- • ., 't f th '. b k t Memphis Blues.roons won go or e commg asxet-ball game. If we beat them they willhl: in the junk heap with the rest of jllOLD WO:'\IE.;\'S SWDDIINGthe also rans, but if they trim us they I :.\IEETS )IAltCH 3, 8 ANIJ 12will be alone-marooned at the top of __the Big Ten basketball ladder:' I Women's .Junior and Senior collegeQuite so, I swimming meets will be held March 3,Rand 12. Events for speed are as fol- in these meets," said Ruth Huey, man­:·.ger of women's swimming.:1MIDWESTTYPESETIINGCOMPANY510 - 512EAST SIXTY -THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKFEDERATION GIVES DINNERTOXIGHT AT 6 IN REFECTORYNames of Nominees for Council Offi­cers Will Be Announced atDinner.The Federation of University Wom­en will give a council dinner today atG, in the Ida Noyes refectory. Thenames of the nominees who will runfor council offices will be announcedat this dinner. A reception and teawill be given for the nominees Thurs­day from 4 to 6 in the Ida Noyes li­brary.The subject for discussion at the Prlnt�rs of Thfl DaU:r Maroon·It ITHAT old-fashioned Turkishtaste in Murad is one of. itschief' charms.IThat old - fashioned Turkish tasteis the result of 1 00% pure Turkishtobacco _. and when a cigarette ismade of Turkish tobacco it is madeof the world's most famous tobacco. �:'JThere are other cigarettes­but no "others" like Murad.It is true' that" ordinary"cigarettes cost a trifle less.�Mtikors of the li� (Z_ll'J!ffl Turkishand ElyJPfian DfjOrcllcs in the UUrI.:t ·r�ItII'II.• 1, ;"i, t·t!i'I• i' 4 t� ,THE DAH .. Y MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1920edition of "Hitchy Koo" beats whatMr. Hitchcock had last year, I believe,but Ziegfeld is still several laps ahead.One could write a type review of thevarious revues which have entranceto the Chicago stage and let it servefor all, with slight variations in name.This time we are to say that GeorgeHobart wrote the "book" and that ColePorter wrote the music and lyrics­most mediocre affairs-and that JulianAlfred staged the production. Ofcourse, the witty and genial finger ofMr. Hitchcock himself is often mostapparent."Hitchy Koo, 1919" is very similarto its companion piece for 1918. Mr.Hitchcock is down in front after theorchestra has done its part to welcomein the late-comers and break the ice.He has a rather cleverer introductionthis time with stage-seized slates.From then the entertainment amblesthrough Irish, Indian, Asiatic, LongIsland and Californian scenes,amiablyknocking prohibition, the motion pic­tures, barbers, telephone girls andsuch. There is a posed picture some­what on the order of Ben Ali Hagginand a brief but effective ba:llet. in Mandel hall. Last night Mme. Ham- ILLINOIS STUDENTS BREAKIt seems as if Mr. Hitchcock and mer played "Hedda Gabler" to a RECORDS WHEN WORKINGcrowded house. Those who wish to AT 1\IONTGOl\IERY -WARD'SMr. Ziegfeld had made an exchangeof comedians, the former relinquishingthe Dooleys for Messrs. Savoy andBrennan. I think that Hitchcock madethe letter bargain; Savoy and Bren-'nan. to me, are one of the f�estteams on the American stage. Whe�Mr. Savoy, who always impersonatesa somewhat vulgar female, shakes hisflaming tresses as the movie queen orbites off hang-nails in the barber-shopscene I feel that the ticket is worththe price. And though Savoy's jokesmay not be fit for infants his obviousenjoyment (in character always) isfunnier than the jokes themselves.And that everlastihg dab 'of a hand­kerchief in its feminine, ftirty air' isgrotesquely comical.Miss Ruth Mitchell, the blonde com­medienne . of "Bitchy Koo, 1918" isstill with Mr. Hitchcock, although heropportunities for hard work are fewerin "Bitchy Koo, 1919." We still seethe graceful slimness of FlorenceO'Denisbawn in several danceschiefly the Jade Phantasy scene-andthe morose beauty of Eleanor Sinclair.Mr. Hitchcock has included this year.several dancers; one, a Princess WhiteDeer, of agile limbs and fum flesh;another Chief Os-Ko-Mor; a thirdChief Eagle Horse. Their share of theperformance is novel and rather ar­tistic.IF AT FIRSTA Review of "Hitchy Koo, 1919:­at, the Illinois Theatre.BY JOHN E. JOSEPHRaymond Hitchcock, along withothers such as Ed Wynn, GeorgeWhite, Jack Norworth and the Shu­berts, is trying mighty hard to beatFlorenz Ziegfeld Jr. at his game of"national institutions." This newestThen, of course, there is "Hitchy"himself wandering blandly throughthe entertainment, bluffing with theunusually attractive chorus, indulging(with the assistance of several othergentlemen) in-his lazy foolishness aswould a bear cub out on a spree. Hehi to be given credit for a great dealand if he keeps up the good workperhaps the distance between Ziegfeldand Hitchcock will lessen each time.At least, he is offering the founder ofour "national institution" some veryhealthy competition.Esoterics Pledge Two.The Esoteric announces the pledg­ing of Paula Carus, Chicago, Ill., andDorothy Lyons, Chicago, 111 . }�EW SEATS ON SALE FOR ere selling for one dollar, seventy-I gomery-Ward's mail order house. The hours a day; but in some departments"MASTER BUILDER" TONIGHT five, and thirty-five cents. students did very good work during where given the opportunity theythe week that they were there, break- worked until 11 or 12 at night. Mont-A few seats are still obtainable for I UNIVERSITY RIFLE CLUB i'lg several records for speed and ac- gomery, Ward & Co. tried to arrange"The Master Builder," in which Mme. REOPENS STADIUM RANGE curacy. for the students to �tay for anotherHammer \\ill appear tonight at 8:15 I --- . One of the records which the Illi- week, offering to pay their travelingI Two Teams of Ten Men Entered in nois students broke was in the refund I expenses; but they had to return to.... ------------..... Interelub Match-Harvard Team department. They raised the former II the University.,, i-Sends Challenge. n.ark for number of letters answered ------I in a day from 5,000 to 6,500. The I The Ue\·. C. H. D. Fisher Dies.The University Rifle club bas re- company gave bonuses to teams which. Tokyo, Japan, Feb. 13.-The Rev.: opened its range under the stadium in I broke records. C. H, D. Fisher, 1874, Baptist mis-I Stagg field and has issued a call for The students worked from 9 to 10 sionary, died in Yokohama, Feb. 2.I members, according to Dr. Chamber-i lain, secretary of the club. Member-I ship is twenty-five cents a year, and isI limited to students, faculty, alumni,I and employes of the University. Therange is open on Monday, Tuesday,! Thursday and Friday nights from 7I till 9 for the men and on WednesdayI nights for the women. If there is Suf-II ficicnt demand, the range will be openI in the afternoons.I Rifles are furnished by the club, but!ammunition, which can be bought at Iwholesale prices at the club, must be II furnished by the members. Those who!I can shoot creditable scores and show II good progress will have Fort Sheridan! Springfield rifles and ammunition fur­nished them.'.'TheNewSilksBoth graduate and undergraduate Iteams will be organized for competi-I tion. The men shooting the best twen-Ity scores will shoot in the National in-I_____________ == ... 1 tcrclub match. The University has 11"'\ 1 on tered two teams of ten men each.Mme. Borgny Hammer /Last year, nine out of our ten menwho appeared last night before a' won government medals in this event.crowded house in Ibsen's "Hedda Gab- The club has received a challengeler." Mme. Hammer will present "The from the Harvard Rifle club, toMaster Builder" tonight at 8:15 in bo played out soon.Mandel hall. First"attend tonight's performance are ad­vised by the management to maketheir reservations immediately inCobb llA as it is expected that thehouse will again be sold out. Tickets During the mid-semester vacationthe Y. 1\1. C. A. employment bureau Iat the University of Illinois obtained Iw ork for 270 Illinois students at Mont-COLLEGE· CLOTHESA SpecialtyHARRY G.-SMUCKERReasonable Prices602 North AmericanBuilding Phone Central706/ .... �; ..... -.."l, r,I'. l"I, J ":4r' .. :�;·"''''''�''''': '_'}'�. \, - • ,'\t ... ,,: I�:'''''''':If-. ��.,. ��.�;:.:. 1':.,;THE DAILY MAROi)N, 'TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1920OAK PARK WINS THIRDINTERSCHOLASTIC MEETTeam Holds Lead for Entire Tourna­ment-Followed by University Highand Oak Park - Coffin and JonesIndividual Stars.HIGH SCHOOL TRACK SCORES.Oak Park . � . . . . . . .. 50 1/3University High .... 34La Grange •••••.••. 207/12Hyde Park 19Deerfield 13Crane . 97/12Lake View 9 idea of making athletic captainscheerleaders was pushed wo have nothad enough men out or enough peoplerealize' the importance of the cheer­leader's work. Some of the captainswere just unsuited to the "'ork and in­terest slumped."Wants Names of Candidates.Announcement will be made in afew days concerning the instructionsto be ziven by Pike. In the meantimehe wishes to obtain the names andaddresses of men interested. Allclasses but that of 1920, of course,a re clijrible to compete. It is particu­larly desired that several juniors ap­peal'. From the entire group thecheerleader for 1920-21 and aboutOak Park captured the third IndoorInterscholastic Track Meet at Bart- five assistants will be chosen.lett gymnasium last Saturday. OakPark still holds the lead for the en- 1;; DAXCES AND 3EXTRAS SCHEDULEDON PR0:\1 PROGR.U(tire tournament, having 116516 points,and is followed by University Highwith 107 and Hyde Park with 69�points. Coffin of Oak Park was theIndivldual star with 13 points. Jonesof University High ran a close secondwith 10 points.Will Hold Final :\(eet Feb. 28.The final meet of the tournamentwill be held in Bartlett gymnasiumFeb. 28. Five silver cups and 24 goldmedals will be awarded to the win- (Continued from page 1)7. One Step-UBo-La-Bo."8. Fox Trot-uKar:l\·an."9. One Step-UIn Your Arms."10.11. Fox Trot-e-t'Peggy."One Step-"The Vamp,"12. Fox Trot-"Venetian 1\1oon."13. Waltz-UIsle of Golden Dreams."14. Fox Trot-"Dardanella."ners, the awards to be made that night 15. One Step-s-t'Leaves of l\Iy Heart."between the halves of the Maroon- The extras arc: "Sweet Kisses," "Anthe Quakers Are Shoulder Shakers,"and "The Blues l\Iy Naughty Sweety Edward' Wales-thirty-five yearsold, straight part.l\Iary Eastwood-a friend, a youngIwoman. 'Helen Trent-about twenty-eight, Ihaughty, tall. ' I,Philip Mason-heavy lead, import- Ian� ,Mme. Rosalie LaGrange-the lead, Ivery important. ITim Donahue-the detective, secondleading man. IAnnounce Parts in Play. IBraddish Trent, Howard Trent, Eliz­abeth Erskine, Pollock, the butler,Sergeant Dunn, Doolan and Grace IStandish are straight minor parts.ZERO l\IAI�K BRINGSTHOUGHTS OF HOTTHIES TO SENIORSIn spite of chilly weather the mern­hers of the Senior class are thinkingof June, the time of graduation.Thoughts of June include, quite nat­urally, class day and class day in­dudes many things. But very im-Iportant is the' class song and the classyell,President Bernard MacDonald hastherefore issued a call for a class songand a class yell. Only members of theclass of 1920 are eligible to compete.MacDonald is anxious that these songsand yells be contributed immediately,so that the members of 1920 can learn Very fine tuxedosTHERE'S only one dif­ference between thesetux e d 0 suits that HartSchaffner � Marx made usand those that the finest cus­tom tailors produce. That'sthe price; the tailor $65gets about double.Others $70, $75, $80, $85Maurice L RothschildSouthwest CornerJackson and StateMoneyCheerfullyRefunded ChicagoMinneapolisSt. PaulHlinois game. An aU-star team madeup of the men making the best show-ing- in each event throughout the them and use them, so that they will the 1920 Friars play, that song-writersGave to Me." really know them before June.tournament will be chosen, and the TI' eket Sale Closes Tomorrow." Many Contributions Wanted.men receiving places on this honorary The sale of tickets closes tomorrow M D ld id ' Iteam will receive the' gold medals. All ac ona sal: ' certainly hopeat 6. Up to last Tuesday 177 tickets that a lot of men and women send inevent winners will be the guests of the had been sold and the sale has been contributions. We want the class ofUniversity at the Chicago-Illinois going well this week, according to 1920 to have a good song and a peppyFrank Long, chairman. ,of the ticket yell. Contributions can be sent tome GLEASON, HARDINGcommittee. "The limit is 200 tickets," through Box 90, faculty exchange, or AND ASHENHURSTsaid Long yesterday. "Reports .show left at the Delta Kappa Epsilon house. COUNCIL MEMBERSthat there are not many left on sale. The matter is important, and we'd likeThose persons who desire tickets may immediate results."get them from any of the fifteen sell- No definite specifications have beeners or at the office of The Daily Ma- given out. It has been suggested byREVIVE INTEREST roon." Harold Stansbury, feature editor ofIN CHEER LEADERS A meeting of all committee chair- The Daily Maroon and co-author ofmen will be held today at 12 in Cobb12A.game.·All men who won points in last Sat­urday's interscholastic received tick­ets to the Maroon-Ohio State trackmeet that night.COUNCIL PLANS TO(C� I".".. "... 1)lPike said yesterday: "I certainlyapprove of the council's decision inthis matter. We need quite a fewmen and we need them immediately.In' a few days a meeting will be calledof all interested, but in the meantimeI would Iike to get the names of menwho will trY out, Men can either secme personally or submit their namesthrough the council's box in the facul­ty exchange-number 61."It is planned that the present cheer­leader will give a short series of in­structions in cheerleading to the com­petitors before asking them to tryout before a crowd in Bartlett. Theseinstructions are to be given beforethe Illinois game on Feb. 28, so thatthe men will be prepared to' demon­strate what they can do the night ofthat game .•Will Replace 1\Iaroon Coat.The council voted favorably on amotion that the cheerleader's marooncoat which was lost last year, be re­placed. This coat is handed down toeach cheerleader's successor at theClass day exercise� in June, Hence­forth cheerleader's will be given a fobor medallion, similar to those pre­sented to Reynolds club and Black­friars' executives, as a token of hiswork for the University. In fact,all efforts will be made to stress theimportance and honor the cheerlead­er's position in .the Uriiversity,Frank Madden, president of theUndergraduate council, stated: "Iam sure that the men realize howmuch an enthusiastic crowd helps atathletic contests. The only way toget results is to have a thoroughlyeapable chcerleader., Ever since theI,\\\ tors in this guarding, but "Fritz" Cris­ler was chiefly responsible for thefailure of Illinois to break through.Capt. Hinkle played a running guard,and the other l\[aroons also swept upand down the floor in a running de­fense, Vollmer made five baskets, de­spite good guarding by Walquist, oneof his shots being made while he wassitting on the floor. Birkhoff madetwo baskets, and five free throws, andHinkle and Curtiss each got oneapiece.Purdue Coming Along Fast.Purdue is coming along at a fastclip at the present time, and there islittle prospect that the Boilermakerswill be upset during the rest of theseason. If the LaFayette team 'endsthe season with eight victories andtwo defeats the Maroons will not beable to let up until the end of theseason, as there are still hard gameswith Michigan and Wisconsin awayfrom home, and with Illinois and Min­nesota on the Bartlett floor..A LL STUDEl'i"TS AREELIGIBLE FOR PARTSIN CLUB PRODUCTIOXS(Continued [rom page 1)be. tried for with the character of eachpart:Helen O'Neill-ingenue, pretty andnaive.Will Croshy-:-ju\'enile lead, tall,good looking.Mrs. Crosby-the mother, a womanof about forty.Roscoe Crosby-the father, aboutfifty, fairly long part. 1\Ien-Luther Tatge ..•..•..•• ' 93Louis Roberts 86Richard Flint ....••••••• 81Robert Collins ....•••.•• 78Brower Hail •....•••••• _ 74Harold Lasswell ..•••••• 48Sol Litt ....•••••••••••• 45FRESHMEN.Undergraduate Council. -Wallace Lanagan........ 94RuthBoWTa •..•..•..••• 92Devereux Jarratt ••••••• 57Henry Hardy .•••• • • • • •• 56Wallace Bates •••••••••• 39spend their efforts on only one verse,and that the metre be adapted to somepopular refrain, preferably not over­syncopated. The yell should be shortand lively and not over-intricate.(Continued from JKIIIe 1)Beatrice Marks .•...•••• 72Marie Niergarth •.•.••.• 63Frances Crozier ••.••. '. 61Snappy.ClothesMade by UsA University of Chicago Student once dressed byus always remains our customer. .Our past experience in serving the UniversityStudents is our criterion,Our garments are made and fitted to you and giveyou individuality and class.Foster & PetersonCorrect Dressers of YOung Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 Harrison 1�.vthan one or two competitors. Onlya few weeks are left of the basketball ILLINI DEFEAT PUTSseason, the council's announcement MAROONS ON TOP INreads, and the Spring quarter offers . CHAMPIONSHIP RACEsmall if no opportunity for experiencein leading cheers. (Continlted from page 1)Give Series of Instructions.!! "I�I\lj1!.i:!:.. ,I,i'I'-I­iI, itr,�I1Irl1�,. ., .. �.. <6 - ...... -:. :. � . ":� ',r.' r � .. -�.,.- � "• :--:. '.: ....... � .. -... -., - ',-"'."'" .... , f.. ' .... /t' ......... 0_. "" f.. , • �:6 THE DAlLY MAROON, TUESDAY, l'EBRUARY 17, 1920I�������III!___ _The CampusWhinl. I You ask "which ones of the schoolsongs we should be able to sing." InI the first place, the University of Chi­t cago is not a school. In the secondplace, it should occur to you sooner orlater before graduation that weshould be able to sing ALL ChicagoA. Subscriber.know the same thing I am askingabout. Will you please tell me whichones of the school songs we shouldbe able to sing at the WashingtonPromenate. PLEASE take it serious­ly.Renewed interest in the name con­Take it seriously? Why, man! �Or," test is showing itself. "Ringlingwhy woman!) How can it be taken i Sisters" is the best so far, in our opin­otherwise? It is not only serious: it's ion, This is doubtless because we� sad. The Alma Mater is always sung sug-gested it. Send the name you sug­at the Washington Prom. But you gest for the circus and your ownknow that popular piece, of course, name to this office.' But make it�iIratoi.�.�9rCLl''hedJThe Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to u. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave.. I _CHICAGO, ILL.Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment.The Private' SecretaryThe private secretary occupies a position oftrust, confidence, and responsibility.She must, therefore, have a broader .businesstraining than is required of the stenographer.She must understand the organization of busi­ness, its accounting methods, and its legal as­spect; she must know how business isfinanced; she must be able to compose letters;she must understand the theory as well as thepractice of office work; she must be able to an­alyze business situations.The MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE spe­cializes in this secretarial training.Moser Shorthand CollegeTwelfth FIoot Lake View Building116 South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158 Chicago, Illinois clear which is which, so that v.;e ';on't IROSENBLA Tr TO ADDRESS CLUB Ichoose the wrong one.' -- IZionist, Society to Hear Peace Dele- IWE see by the papers that Francis ' gate Thursday. ICrisscross Bushman and Beverly I Bernard A. Rosenblatt, Zionist rep­Bayne have a garcon whose middle I resentative at the Peace Conference, Imonicker is the same as our last will lecture Thursday at 4 :15 in Har­name. We hope he doesn't look like I per :M13 on the subject of "The Possi­his father. But then, how could he? I' bilities of New Palestine." The lee--- ture will be delivered under the au-THERE'S only one job left for the I spices of the Zionist society of thewell-known combine and t:ltat is the University.naming of Interclass Hop leaders. A Mr. Rosenblatt, who represented the==============good chance for them to redeem them- Zionist organization at Versailles, hasselves. recently returned from Palestine andis considered an authority on his sub­IF reports are true, the newly, ject. This will be the last chance toelected Sophomore member of the I hear him as he leaves Saturday forcouncil will probably not lead a Wing., Palestine. All students of the Uni-Garcon. versity have been invited.. - I DORIS HAT SHOP1151 E. 55th StreetNear UniversitySnappy Spring StylesNow Ready ForYour InspectionPrivate DANCING LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWaltz. One-step, and Fox-troL Socialdancing elasa Monday Eve at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314,Before the "Prom"A Becoming Frock and All the DaintyAccessories Promise an Evening Well Begun.Il The Washington Prom! The thrill of it Iy ou'Il want everything to be as perfect aspossible-and above all, to look your best. If itis a gown you need, our Misses" Section is readywith dainty models in charming and becomingstyles. Or if other things-long white gloves,slippers and stockings "to match," a wrap, alacey petticoat, or any of the other accessories,the Sections of this Store where these are foundare ready with wide selections.I IIII·1 \VRAPSSTOCKINGSFANSFROCKSSLIPPERSGLOVES PETTICOATSBUCKLESSCARFS •MARSHALL FIELD 6l COMPAN�Y/JJ j"