committee were: Hans O. Hoeppner,All seats are reserved. Two hun- ,Charles Parker, Charles Greene,dred tickets' wil be saved and put on Samuel Greene, Perry Herst and Dom­sale at the box office the last two inick Voline.days for students and outsiders who Moffatt Elton, president of the club,did not get the oportunity to purchase announced that· petitions containingearlier. Representatives of fratenii- the names of twenty-five members ofties and clubs who are purchasing the club in good standing, nominatingseats in a block should make up their candidates for offices will be acceptedlists. and get them to the box office by the elections committ� if re­a: noon Monday where bloc�s of seats ceived before February 21. Elec­will be a�ed by lot. TIckets have tions will be held on March 12.been placed m the hands of a repre-piece of the group is "The Sower," sentative of every' fraternity and club Club Must Alter PI8DSBirkhoff . Leoacls Conference HOLD FEDERA nON which once stood in ftont of the Art and are obtainable from any member George Serck, vice-president of theBob Birkhoff, the star Maroon for- ELECTION IN COBB Institute. of the Dramatic club. They will also Reynolds club spoke on the com-ward, now leads the conference in Sculptor Will Talk Today be on sale at the Press and begin- plaints that have been received fromcaging free -throws, Shimek of Iowa AND NOYES TODAY He will give � talk on "The Art of ning Monday at the box office in Man- the board of student OrganizatioIUIand Carney of Illinois are running the Sculptor" today at 4. He will tell del hall. and members of � faculty regardinghim a 'close race for the�honors, how- Seven Members of Executive of the technique of the sculptor, the "This is the biggest venture in the the. plans of the Reynolds club. He . .',ever. Already this �on, Birkhoff Council to Be Chosen growth'of his ideas, the modem eon- �ry ?f �e l>ra.Jn&.:tic cl��" ��. ����.,,!-.�·:m�'be.�··�:;. , v.. �':�5'h:uI passed the �rk set by "Moose" . .b Q __ .l __ '. .' -.Hftft. and the, historic �tion of Stage:D�r; Lo�.,:J;Joolq .. .'·��do, '!,he\�t,of_.the,daDces;in;80' .. .. ·,:''';;:':�ki�I'" 'l't -. �-. 'B" -'has" ... _ .... �- ,",- .", -.v , : ¥.�ltQaIt&.:..-;o,.�� rE��";"f�·�.,;,:-:_a.;�:.',,".""-:"�_'-· --'#'-�.: - ".�:;"L".!�)..:c\��;,o"�'�of:>�"'�'\.�':�"'��-';"'''.MC,:�';'�J_;�w�1::."j-:',,�;�,c:..-:.:.::· ...... -;.� .. �...;-.}i.�t;".orcas_ as 'year. e shot more " ., .. ,':'" �, ; ..... ': ... � ': .: i ms-wOliL ". , .. �. ':�:' DOT; ueBl1;ate "" propnesy a Dig suc- .IBr.as W1e �..a&ers U.I. Wle memuers at· . ",'� .. �of' the penalty shotS,than any Chica�' • --_ -.._ .. eess, The play is a tbriDer and the the danees being p:resented to the "_ -, 'man who has ever thrown the free BOOTHS OPEN FROM 9 �9 4 BLAcK BONNET TO BOLD ,cast· is exCellent. Four hundred tick- .hostesses,,throwd for the team" ,. .INITIATION TOMORROW eta have been sold. already and we "In the past," �d Serck. "a num-A. cooci free thro�er' is a valuable I Elections fo� the exeCutive couuol' expect to play to full houses on both her of the men in. at��dance haveasset � the clOsing games of the con- of th�IlF::��O�U::'rsi�toW:,?- Black Bonnet will hold an initiation nights." neg!ected to present their partaers ,ference schedule, especially this year enI�_W1N haD d:'f f' IIr In .tomorow from 2 to 5:30 in the Ida Ticket Agents Should Report to the hostesses. This must be doneh b til . WI. oyes an rom 10 :'!lU to N 1· . , ·th Aw en y e new conference ruling, 12.15' Cobb.. All U . .t· .oyes sun par or. All girls .who All agents selling tickets are asked away WI. t every dance a typicaJmore personal fouls are called. In . l�n �bl to te mvel'81 y women signed up and all of those who 'wish to report to t� box office in Mandel gathering of University people is de-. are e 19l e vo. 't •• ... _ ........... AI to be tb . All .' , . -..! d if �_11 d, every game the Maroons have played . 0 Jom are IOI:OA�� ere.. hall at noon Friday to report on the srreo, an a .I.euOW oesn't thinkabroad this season the home crowd Fourteen candidates are up for of- former members have been asked to progress of sales and to secure more his partner worthy of presentation to"bas been penalized for unnecessary fice. Enid Townley has withdrawn attend. tickets. the patronesses, then be is the manand unsportsmanlike tactics when her narite form the lis� of candidates. who must be reformed."their favorites have been penalized. The women wJiose names a�pear on TODA Y'S WEATHER. � AUDIENCE BETIER �Th ha lted . . ts f th ·the ballot are: FraDc:es CroZIer, Rose Rule Hits Off-CampUB WomenMa::ns.�e �u m pom or e Fiscbkin, Martha Gro�� Ruti.l Not much change in temperature; THAN ACROBAT IS He also said'that unless the Rey-Huey, Gladys Hawley,. Esther Mar- probably light snow tonight. . PROPHECY OF P. A. nolds club members as a whole orhoefer, Virginia Lee, '-.Adelaide Bled- the Executive council of the clubsoe, Ruby Worner, Dorothy Lyons, THE DAILY MAROON Olympic Dames to Have signified an-intention of changing theCaroljn Thompson, Elizabeth Fisher, , -r-. BULLETIN present administration' of the dances,Miriam Simons and Elizabeth Willi- --- Rivals in Spectators at the board of student organizationsford. Today W. A. A. Circus would issue an edict whereby anyDivinity chapel, 11 :50,' Haskell.Seven of these candidates. are to be Chapel assembly, men aDd women, function to which women are invited'elected ", �ey will go into office .at senior colleges, 12, MandeL' LEADERS EXPLAIN WHY IT'S SO will be prohibited in the Reynoldsthe ,�nnIDg of the spring quarter PvbUc literature, "Commuuity De- club. 4'Tbis ruling," said Serc:k, "ap-and WIll serve for one year. The � veJopmeDt Through the Rani Church," Somebody let that press agent into plies more to the men who invite oif-offices to be filled are: General ehair- 4 Haskell an advance showing of the sideshow, campus women to the dances."man, secretary, personnel cbairm� ,'Exhibition of the Sculpture of AI- or some such calamity must have hap- Plans for the Reynolds club format,Running in close competition with vocational guidance c:baIrman, soeial bin P lasek, 4 Classic Mueum. pened-at any rate, she staggered in to be held on election night, Marchthe Freshman dance in 6te Reynolds chairman, publicity chainnan and pub- Ju;or Mathematical Club, 4 Ryer- 'with this today, and moved by her 1� were revealed at this meeting. ' Aclub, the Sophomore hop will happen lic service chairman. ,son 37. ' feeble moans, we decided to print it six piece Harvey orchestra wiD fur-Friday from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes. Spcmsors, of the, federation � French Club, 4, Freucla .house. and let the printer take th� blame. nish music for the occasion, the sixAmong the features of the party will have charge of the eleCtions.' Those ChristiaD Seienee Sodety" 4, Harper Read on, Macduffs: musicians being selected from thebe Virginia Foster and Josephine who will serve in this capacity are assembly. :- When the Olympic Dames make pick of the Harvey orchestras, byParker. • Louis. Mammen, Marga� Haggot, Zoology Club, 4:30, zoi,10gy 29. their appearance in the huge stadium those in charge of the dance.There '\\;11 be other features'in the Mary Seymour, Mary Gingrich, Kate Romance CIob, 8, Mabon Francaise. that has been constructed for the Other arrangements and plans willshape of trick dances. One of these Smith, Catherine Nellegar and Tbe- . TomorroW' greatest show on earth it will be be:- be made to make for the enjoyment'\\;11 be very special and will typify a resa Wilson. Results of the elections Divinity chapel, 11:50, Haskell. fore the most marvellous aggregation and comfort of the guests present.characteristic of the time. Presidebt will be announced tomorrow. Chapel, College of Commerce and that has ever assembled to witness a Exten�i\"e plam; for the dance are, asHolloway admits this, but refuses to "Every woman in the University Administration and the Cologe of Ed· human performance. yet, not being formulated owing-to thedisclose any more for fear the women can and should vote," said Helen ucation, men and women, 12, Mandel. Every man, woman and child who impending ruling of the board of stud-will stay away. Thompson, chairman of the federa- Public lecture, "The Field of Social appears at the righ-hand entrance to ent organ i 7.ations.Relative to the entertainers he tion, yesterday. "The federation is Work," " Harper. the circus grounds at the time sched-states, "I know Joe and Gin are gOi!,g an organization which works for the Philosophy Club, 4, Classics 21. uled for the great event will be ex- SELL CIRCUS TICKETS AT DOORto sing, but just what they will sing, interest of all campus women, and we Spanish Club, 4, Ida Noyes hall. pected to wear a fantastic costume-I can't say. No matter. It ain't hope every student will show her will- Y. M. C. A., devotional meeting, 5; native or otherwise.what thf'Y sing·, it;g the way they do . t t b t· to- Ell' 3 It's not the show that gets awaymgDess 0 co-opera e y vo mg IS. •day. The officers who form next year's Congregational Club, 7:30, Ida big, ladies an'" gentlemen-it's thrcouncil have important work to do, Noyes. audience that will he the whole cheeseand it is necessary that the women Sociology Club, 7:45, Classics 21. Noted Pf'T'Mns to Be ThereQelect the persons best fitted for the Student Volunteer band, 8. Ida Rube Colq\1�tt and his old blin('jobs." Noyes halJ. mare will be noted among the by·(Con/i "�-l on page 5)\. .\a aroon--JlIi1\ /UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1920. ' Price Five CentsVol.. 18. No. 77All Seats ReservedMAROON QUINTET ISDETERMINED TO WINCONTEST SATURDAY OPEN EXHIBIT OFPOLASEK'S WORKSAT 4 IN CLASSICSSUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGNELIMINATED BY PHOENIX COUPON METHOD USED TO HOLTON AND GRAHAMSELL TICKETS FOR PLAY RUN FOR PRESIDENTOF REYNOLDS CLUB--,--Price of New Literary Magazine WiIJQe Fifteen Cents-First Issue toAppear Early In March Display wm Continue FromI to 4:30 Until-March 5 Three Different Prices Charged for"Thirteenth Chair"-Four' HundredSeats Sold Already-Agents'Report Harris, Vice-President, KingToday and Waful, Secretary, Nom-Ticket.� for "The Thirteenth Chair" inated Last Nightthe Dramatic club's new production,-are being sold by the "coupon" or F �CULTY BARS FUTURE DANCES"duplicate" method. Agents will sellonly coupons or vouchers for the va­rious prices which will be redeemedat the box office in'" Mandel hall atnoon all next week •Three different prices will becharged for the production: $1.50 forseats in the first ten rows, centeraisle and boxes; $1 for the remain­ing seats on the main floor; and 75cents for the balcony..' Coach ' Page Runs TeamThrough Drills WithFreshman Squad The Phoenix, the new campus Iit­erary magazine, will' not conduct aBIRKHOFF LEADS CONFERENCE subscription campaign this year, butwill sell individual copies of the is- SCULPTOR TO LECfURE TODAYWith a grim determination to take sues as they are published each month,"Three straight," Pat' Page's five is according to Business Manager Sher­starting the last lap of the confer- win. The price will be 15 cents pereaee race. . With the aid of the fresb- copy.man team, the Chicago coach is run- That the campus has had enoughning the Varsity through all the drills drives and campaigns is the opin-ion of the promoters of the magazinenecessary to keep them in tip topshape for the hardest part of their which will "strive to please by rea-conference schedule. son of I its content."Two out. of the next three games Scandal Section Special Featuremust be taken by the Maroons to as- Relative to the material in the firstsure them the conference title, as issue, Edward Waful, the editor, says:Purdue is likely to finish the season "We've got some good stuff up our. with eight victories and two defeats. sleeves in the shape of Snappy sto­Two of the remaining three games are ries and articles that will interest ev­hard ones, the one against Illinois at eryone. Besides those, we have a fewBartlett Saturday, and the last game special features, among them a sean­of the season against Wisconsin at dal section, which is--well, not dar­Madison. The Minnesota game here ing, but intriguing. We guaranteeMarch 6th should be the easiest of thot people will get their money'sthe three. However, the Gophers' worth."close defeat at the hands of the II1ini The staff announces that the first versity is a collection of twenty piecesMonday proves that they' are =t team issue will appear early in March. of his smaller works. The. most notedof fighters and are to be feared. An exhibition of the works of AlbinPolasek will be Opened today at 4 inylassics museum with an address bythe sculptor. The exhibit will con­tinue from 1 to 4:30 until March 5. William Holton and Norman P.Graham were nominated for presidentof the Reynolds club at the Reynoldsclub caucus and smoker held lastnight. Other nominations were:Mortimer Harris, vice-president; Eu­gene King and Edward Waful, secre­tary; Charles Redmon, Roger Sber­more and Ignall D. Burnett, treasurer;M. Adonijah Bowers and Perry Segel,librarian. Nominees for the elections• IMr. Polasek, the Checko-Slovacsculptor, has been living in this coun­try for the last thirty years. In 1910he received the fellowship in sculpturefrom the American Academy in Rome,where he taught for three years.Has �n8tructed FountainsSince. then he bas had many ordersfor fountains and monuments. Manyof his works are now in the Metro­politan museum of New York and theA rt Institute. He is most noted forhis ability in portrait heads, the bestof which was shown in the recentexhibit of Chicago artists,Mr. Polasek's exhibit at the Uni-I •Coach Page Urges Faimess"The Chicago crowd 'has been veryfair in rooting, and bas not. resentedpoor officiating," said Pat Page yes­(Continued on page 2)Joe and Gin Threaten toBreak Into Song atSoph Hopit." Contrary to the announcementmade yesterday, tickets for the Cir­�us will be on sale at the door Fri­rJay night. Catherine Nellegar hasbeen added to the ticket team. Shewill sell tickets in the foyer of Ida�oyes hall today from 12 to 1.Further repom adviSe that therewHl be no wall-flowers, that the music,",;n be of high quality, and that ad­mis�ion will be by class ticket only. . ';1I �'.:l' :]. ".j'.1I· i 'Ir· � ,· �,�1iIt�l;I!� i\ -�;,1\I, 2 \ I .�., r. ..'. �., ', '1......THE, DAILY MAROON, \l;'EDNESDA.Y, FEBRUARY 25,1920The Student Newspaper .f theUniversib' of ChicapPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPART)IENTThe Sta.John 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 DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle .. Advertisin&, Manage)Keith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.MgrEntered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, DlinoisMarch 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 800�ednesday, Feb. 25, 1920AN OPPORTUNITY-II. -Below you will find the concludinghalf of Mr. Benjamin E. ·Jaffe'sarticle on the opportunities of �­gion work insofar as the question ofliberalism vs. "American institutions"is concerned:Bolshevism, radicalism, communism• and all other "isms" are vehementlydenounced by our newspapers. The.impracticability and insanity of theirprinciples are very clearly pointedout. These articles breathe with afirm conviction that such theories cannever be accepted by any but a fewdemented aliens; that the. Americanconstitution having survived the se­"ere test of a civil war, cannot bedisturbed by the expressions compara­tively of a very few. What simplelogic and sound reasdning! The very safeguarded by trying to prevent itby law from coming into contact withpolitical heresy. There Is no surerway to give those doctrines a foot-'bold than to proscribe them. It isnot the revolutionary doctrine whichis shouted from the market place, thatis whispered everywhere in the earof discontent and that can claim inits favor the test of martyrdom."The members of the University Postof the American Legion have con­fidence in the superiority of Americaninstitutions which have just triumph­antly survived the test of a worldwar, over those advocated by emhit­tered agitators. Their confidence isso great that they are ready to meetthe disontented critics on the sameplatform and allow the people to ren­der the decision. They have suffi­cient pride in their government, de­spite its defects, not to allow its op­ponents to monopolize the attentionof the public. They believe that it isparadoxical and dangerous to protectthe constitution by a program whichdisregards the mos� sacred and cher­ished rights under the constitution.They deplore the necessity of Jhewords of Mr. Justice Holmes in acase under the Espionage Act--"I re­gret that I cannot put into more im­pressive words my .belief that in theirconviction upon this indictment thedefendants were deprived of theirrights under the Constitution of theUnited States."COMMUMCATIONSnext doy, however, these same news- In the first place it is indeed a re­papers have glaring headlines and lief to know that the members of thelong editorials lauding the measures Dramatic Club have chosen "The Thir­of the Department of Justice by teenth Chair" under the influence ofwhich men who are known or are "a natural and rather hard-headedsuspected of holding these harmless management," as Mr. Dooley says,views are arrested, subjected to a rather than because of the play'ssenseless .questioning and then de- artistic and literary merit. -One mustported. agree with Messrs. Lesemann, Toigo,The Attorney General is hailed as and Sherry, however, in that the:1 protector of the American people, a necessity of such a choice is unfor­guardian of their destinies. He is tunate. To those off the campus thepreventing our citizenship from being staging of melodrama by the .repre-... contaminated by the dreams of these sentative dramatic organization of theharmless fanatics, lest the American University of Chicago, cannot butpeople rise up - and overthrow the seem significant of a standard of tastegovernment under which thev have which can hordly add to the culturalmade such wonderful progress 'and influence of our Alma Mater. Thensubstitute for it the Soviet form of too, the apparent sanction of such aa bankrupt and starving Russia. play must tend to have a somewhatWhat inconsistency! What a hallu- demoralizing influence on those of uscination! unsophisticated undergraduates who:\I.uch saner is the counsel of Frank arc attempting to form some sort ofL Cobb, editor of the New York World judgment of dramatic values andwhen he says, "I am not afraid of naturally look for guidance towardBolshevism in the open, where the that "group of intelligent young peo­American peopl« can examine it and ple," (I quote Mr. Dooley) whose al­weight it and consider it. I am not leged purpose is to "put amateur dra­afraid that the American people are matics in the University on as highgoing to rise up en masse and join a footing as possible. ::\Iost of all,the I. W. W. to destroy the institu- though,. one must sympathise withtion ,of their own private property, "the intelligent young people" them­unless govern ment, prevents them by s�lves whom the aforesaid "practicalforce. Public opinion is never to be (Continued on page 3)(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily Ma­roolt... is maintained as -a dearinahouse for student and ·faculty opinion,The Maroon accepts no responsibilityfor the senthnenta therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith. although. thename will not he published withoutthe writer's consent.)DRAMATIC CLUB.Editor of the Maroon:The discussion of the Dramatic �AROON QUINTET IS.DETERMINED TO WINCONTEST SATURDAY(Continued [rom. page 1)terday. "I only ask that in the re­maining games, the crowd continue toaid the game ana not handicap theteam by questioning the officials' de­cisions \)r attempting to rattle theenemy's free thrower."Birch of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, willreferee, and Cook of South Bend, Ind.will umpire the Maroon-Illinois game.As these two are considered the bestofficials in the conference, a goodgame should result and the crowdshould be entirely satisfied with thedecisions rendered.Record Crowd to See GameA record crowd will witness thestruggle Saturday. Every availableticket has been disposed of and stand­ing room on the running track will bethe only method of getting into thegvmnasium on the big night. Thou­sands of fans were disappointed inthe distribution of the valuable paste­boards. Some tickets were sent toChampaign for use by the studentstilere and some were turned over tothe Illini Club here in Chicago. Thisa!:,sUTPoS the Illinois five some suppo-twhen they meet the Maroons in thedecisive struggle.The Campus Community committeeof the Y. W. C. A. wiI hold its de­partmental dinner tonight at 5:45 inIda Noyes cafeteria. After the din­ner in the cafeteria the guests willadjourn to the Y. W. C. A. roomwhere ice cream and. cake will beserved around the grate fire.Miss Blanchard, chairman' of thecommittee, said: "I hope allthe mem­bers of the 'Halls committee, Off-cam­pus committee, and members of thedepartment will be there. B� mem­bers 0)' the department I mean thosewho though not actively working onthe conimittee are interested in it."Women who play stringed instru­ments are asked to bring them to thedinner. A charge of 25 -cents will bemade for the ice cream and cake.Mr. R. N. Baker spoke on "TheNeeds of Bolivia" before the World�sProblems Forum yesterday. Mr. Ba­ker has lived in this country for sev­eral years, and therefore spoke fromfirst hand knowledge. He describe�the peculiar geographic situation ofthe country,' and important naturalresources.According to Mr. Baker, the pri­mary need for the general commer­cial development of the country isforeign capital. A resume of the his­tory of the country was given andthe great need for education was em­phasized, as at least 40 per cent ofthe population is illiterate. The speak­er emphasized the general' aversionto manual labor as a great obstacleto political and industrial .advance. ,�. ('� I 1#I. 'III ,�I, ..".: 1.1- I" r'II · �Calais cordTHAT'S the name of anew Eagle f a b ric; acorded madras you might callit. Shirts of it are very fine.They' re one of the manynew spring styles $ 3that just came in.Others $2.50 to $18.Maurice L RothschildMoneyCheerfullyRefunded Southwest CornerJackson and State Chicago. MinneapolisSt. Paul. ......__The members of the University of COl\IMUNITY DINNER TONIGHTChicago Post voted favorably upon a '. -.--motion that "A committee be ap- Y. W. C. A. Committee Plans Depart-pointed to report ways and means by mental Affair In Ida Noyeswhich its members may aid in sendingbroadcast the true principles ofAmerican democracy." This examplemay well be followed by all otherPosts of the American Legion.Club's proposed performance of "TheThirteenth Chair" between Messrs. MR. R. N. BAKER SPEAKS ONLesemann, Toigo, and Sherry, in the "THE NEEDS OF BOLIVIA."opposition. and Fr. Dooley, as repre-sentative of the Dramatic Club, ans­wers at least one very puzzling ques­tion, but at the same time it raisesothers. STUDENTS: Your spare time is worth dollars. SellAccident and Health Insurance. Liberal contract. Full timeproposition if desired. See Mr. Bake!'.MERCHANTS UFE & CASUALTY CO.Room 959-29 South La Salle StreeLWHAT ABOUT YOUR EYES?Do they tire, blur, or feel strained when reading il Are theysensitive to light il Do you have headache or dizziness il If so,consult an Optholmologist, one who has made the eyes a spe­cialty. Optholmology is the science which treats of the eyes,·their defects and the relation of these defects, as causative fac ..tors, to human ills ..DR. ANN,,(.W. CARTEROphthalmologist, ...Phone Hyde Park 6044.. 6133 Woodlawn AvenueHours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Other hours by appointment."Eyes carefully examined and glasses . scientifically fitted to correct de­fects of vision and to relieve headache and other symptoms of eye straiD.Not SometimesIhut AlwaysPERFECTIn every degreeAm,.ri"un Lc�ad Pencil Co.ZI5-Dl. F".... An. New York•. WHEN YOU PASS THEEmpress Lunch RoomDo not get the impression that we serve only lightluncheons, salads and pastry. Of course we do,but it is a real restaurant, too, where you will beserved with tender Roasts, Steaks, Chops and SeaFood. Yes, the Empress is where a regular fellow .can get a man,�ized meal any time.OPEN DAY AND NIGHTPhone Midway 10368 806 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROON ," I', \·.'.'.-, ' ,..tt'I, • •, ,. �I:' .Ai;.1� D� y MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1920 3It ,II. , I�II IIII ,�It ..,II: IJI' "" Communicationsand hard-headed management" con-demns to soak for weeks in an at­mosphere of blood and slush in orderto save the Club from a financialsmash.Nevertheless, Mr. Dooley convincesus of his sincere belief in the neces-- sity of the "Thirteenth Chair" policy.He insists in the face of his opponentsprotestation that there are not enoughof �s in the University who are suffi­ciently interested in legitimate liter­ary drama to meet expenses. If heis right, the cultural interests of theUniversity are indeed in a ball way .Might we not better give· up thedaily struggle to ascend into the up­per regions of Cobb and let the au­thorities turn the building over intoa respectable school for movie opera­tors and chorus ladies?It is not within the bounds of possi­bility, however, that Mr. Dooley isjust a little impetuous in his esti­mate of us? A couple of hundredmiles from here at our not very pre­tentious sister institution, the Uni-. versity of Michigan, I have seen stud­ent audiences who had paid realmoney for their seats, become actuallyenthusiastic over amateur perform­ances of Plautus and Terrence in the Editor of The Daily Maroon:original Latin. It is possible, I sup­pose, t�at Mr. Dooley will say thatthe Ann Arbor student. body _ earriesits cultural enthusiasm to the pointof absurdity. ,Perhaps, but if classi­cal drama can make a popular andfinancial success year after year incompetition for audiences with adozen other student dramatic organ­izations in a neighboring university,Mr. Dooley and the Dramatic Clubmight not unreasonably assume thatthe student body of the University otJ .Chicago might support a grade of'drama at least a shade better than"TIle Thirteenth Chair."Yet suppose that Mr. Dooley is cor­rect in his estimate of' our financialappreciation of drama and that it isactually impossible to stage a produe-. tion of literary value without resort­ing to the highways and byways of theNorth .Shore, Mayan outsider gentlysuggest that to "a group of intelli­gent young people absolutely sincerein their efforts to. put amateur dra­matics in the University on as high afooting as possible," there i� a pos­sible alternative to . the "ThirteenthChair" way. If tJu� Dramatic Clubwere to give up' the attempt to 'com­pete with the pretentious, and conse­quently expensive, staging of the citytheatres and instead of spending con­siderable sums o'n costuming andscenery, were to adopt the drapedstage and conventional costumes, thenecessity of more than riomnial ad-mission charge would be eliminated, a KOSMEO Cream and Powdermuch wider range of plays might begiven, and I even venture to add thatthe presentations would on the wholegain rather than lose in effectiveness.�e plays of a number of our con-temporary playwrights would adaptthemselves especiolly to this' type ofstaging, I think; for instance, Dun­sany, Barrie, Synge, Lady Gregory,Yeats and some of the Europeanauthors of the "conversational" or"drawing-room" kind of play. Then,of course, if the Dramatic Club shouldever wish to carry its "efforts to putamateur dramatics at the Universityon as high a footing as possible" tothe extreme, there is always the limit­less and infinitely variety store ofdramatic literature which the Facultytens us has been accumulating forsomething over a couple of thousandyears in the archives. To anticipateMr. Dooley, we might admit thatanything written before 1900. is obso­lete, but there still remains a littlevariety of choice.Please, Mr. Dooley and the Dra­matic Club! even if we do all lookI ike Bill Hart and Mack Sennet fans,won't you at . least believe that there(Continued from Page 2). \ II...f.IJ : ,t...,,I!'. , ,la .:I.�,I..�I.' j flOI:' ." are a few of us anxious to 'rise aboveour naturally sordid appetites to anappreciation of better things?ARTHUR C. KEMBER. student organizations of which. theyknow nothing .If you don't know what YQU arekicking about for goodness sake shutup and �tart boosting. Boost every"U of C" organization that is tryingto accomplish something."If you can't. putt, push. If youcan't push, pull. If you can't doeither, shut up!CARLETON S. SMITH, '22.CLASS DANCES.Editor of The Daily Maroon:In response to the letter of lastweek asking for suggestions on thesocial affairs of the class, I have thefollowing to oWer:Would it not be possible to haveeach group in the class representedon the various committees? For in­stance among the women of having arepresentative from each hall. Morepeople would come out for class af­!airs in this way.Badges should be worn by all themembers of the reception committeefor reasons' which are obvious tomention.There seems to be a feeling thatfailure in class affairs is due to theattitude taken by the \�omen. If thecommittee would be more strict inwelcoming each group and would in­sist upon the intermingling of suchgroups I believe this objection. wouldbe removedMARY 'GWEN SHAW, '22 • COMMITTEE WILL NOT GIVEANNUAL- FRIENDSHIP DINNEROriental Tea Is Feature of MadrasDrive-Marie Nierjarth HeadsCorrespondence Group. Contrary to custom the Madrasdrive will not be concluded this yearwith the annual Friendship dinner.Kate Smith, chairman of the publicitycommittee, announced that the com­mittee in charge has found it impos­sible to. give this dinner and breaksthis precedent. with regret.The Oriental tea, which it is prom­ised will comprise many new features,will be. held Wednesday, March 3.Marie Niergarth, chairman of thecorrespondence department of thedrive, has announced her committeeas follows: Helen Weber, Ruth Tur­man, Kathleen Kavis, Lucile Dick,Louise Horsha, Janet Walker, JeanKnight, Margaret Foss, Nine Cowenand Juli� Fletcher. This committeewill have' charge of the Oriental tea.KICKERSIn Thursday's issue of the MaroonI noticed in the communication columna criticism of the Dramatic club in itsselection of "The Thirteenth Chair"as its winter production.I am not a member of .the Dramatic WEEKLY LUNCHEONS PLANNEDclub and as far as I know I' am not BY CAMPUS CLUB COUNCILacquainted with any member of saidorganization'. I am, therefore, writ- Plans for weekly luncheons to being from an unprejudiced point; of held every Friday in Hutchinson Cafeview. dwere rna e at a meeting of the Camp-Close to the beginning of this us club council yesterday. A generalcriticism was the statement "of course meeting of- the entire club will bewe do not know the purpose and na- held next Wednesday at 4 in Cobbture of the club!" After admitting 12A when two new eouneil members�his �ey proceed to criticize the club, will.be elected. The promotion com­inferring that the play �as not in mittee is sending out questionnairesk�ping with the purpose and aim of to members requesting them to fili outsaid club. questions coneerning their activities·It .is a.pity that "U of�" men have- on the campus-and the activity theynothing more to do than to criticize are most interested in.are known all over the world for their excellence.For sale at all toilet goods counters everywhere.•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�OO and up.Special rates for college teams and .students.HARRY P. STIMPSONManager.The Cumberland does more school and college busi ..ness than any other hotel in New York. Headquarter"for Chicago. . •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 andlight, with a low spring heel. .Quality of the highest grade. We know of no better GYMSHOE.Suited for either �tdoor or Indoor GYMNASTICS.IRONCLAD GYM� will standall the pounding ·of fouryears GYM work, and then be ready for more usage.The BRUXSHU BAlLET SLIPPERS and BRUXSHUBATHING SHOES are other sterling BRUXSHU prod­ucts in wide use.UBRUXSHU" Gymnasi ..um Shoes, made-in Phila ..delphia,are on sale atu. OF C. BOOKSTOREWOODWORTH BOOK STORE, t311 E. .57th St.�HAlL FIELD &: CO., LoopMakers: BROOKS SHOE MANUFAcruRING CO.AIl the Campus Ne�s in the Daily MaroonIt's dollars ,.tod�ughnu�DO man ever smokeda better cigarette atany price! .CAMELS quality, andtheir expert blend'; ofchoice Turkish and choiceDo�estic tobaccos hand youa cigarette that will satisfyevery smoke desire you everexpressed. . You will preferthis Camel blend to eitherkind smoked straight rCamels mellow-mildnesswill certainly appeal to you.The "body" is all there, butthat smoothness! It's adelight!,Go the limit with Camels IThey will not tire yow-taste.And, they leave no un­pleasant cigaretty aftertasteor unpleasant cigarettyodorl ..Just compare Camelswith any cigarette in theworld at any price! \ .R. J. REYNOLDSTOBACCO CO.Wia.toa-Sal • .., N.e.'.<: .. ... ;-.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1920�I MAR 00 N BOO K S H 0 pl� ;��:�oe:';:=:�;:�= �r��r!F�-2�;�*�"�����-"�C!£i':�--'���--�;;-=�-ur===��-[5.. c.,="" -:-"i'i,,·,,·e.''''''�''''''''-1ij � death." In discussiDg the various as- Ii iii-============================= pects of the new psychic movements I �IftCluding HOf"tJCe, Louis Untermeyer, $1.60; Harcourt, Brace &: Howe, N. Y. in the light of the evidence at band � �Dr. Martin takes up Spiritualism, ! !Psychic Research, Theosophy, Chris- !i �tian Science and New Thought. New _� =Thought is contrasted with Hypno- � §§itism, the Emmanue� �ovem�nt, PSY-I � ichotherapy and Chnstlan Seience. In � =the last part of the volume the au- §1 Ithor presents the. deductiqns which I � !lead to his statement that modem ma- at ==terialism, instead of denying immor- U Itality, shows, the scientific warrant i ANY tobaC:CO-ftJ"Y tfJ[,a(tfJ-t:lstes better in a W D C �for a belief therein. � � Pipe. Our own specially seasoned and carefully selected ��� French briar makes it so. Add to this the supercraftsman- §LICHTENSTEIN SPEAKS TO �,��4 ship of the Demuth workers, and you'Il not wonder that we I'-> claim pre-eminence in the quality of our' pipes. Ask any -COMMERCE CLUB TODAY '¥-..! good dealer. _ I� �Foreign Exchange Situation Is Sub· �� WM. DE M UTH Be. CO .• NEW YORK 1__jed-Personnel and Accounting WORLD·S LARGC�T ,MAKLfCS OF' FINE PIPES EOGroups Meet Tomorrow, : . :� j!" -£�;;::�_�::.=.",£=-c-.2_ ""_;:;-,�� ,7_�:,���= �6�-��::o ���:- -= =-=.���LOUIS UNTERMEYER:CRAFTSMANMr. Untermeyer bas succeeded indoing a thing that is nearly notable.He bas examined the throne of tradi­tiOil on which one of the classic poetsrests, has declared it false,' and basproceeded to build up an interpreta­tion of his own.Mr. Untermeyer's interpretation ison the whole an accurate one. He hasshifted the emphasis from Horace asphilosopber to Horace as liver andtechnician. He has undertaken theseparation of the wheat from thechaff, of determining what part ofHorace is really himself and what isl.nerely unconscious concession to theprejudices of his own time; once hehas determined ihis he judges Horaceon the former and ignores the latter.Thus he makes light of Horace's phil­osophy, concluding that it was not hisfield, and that it may be summed up inhis statement that life is fragile. Hismoral teachings, his preachments onself-reliance and resignation to fateare dismissed as conventionalities inwhich Horace indulged Without givingthem much consideration. In place ofHorace as deep thinker, ardent feeler,high priest-the Horace that is thebane of the scholar who is made to seetJiings in him that are not there-issubstituted a familiar' sort of Horace,a good humored, half mocking wellliver, a light intellectual observer, aflippailt lyricist-a sort of carelessepicurean whose chief worth lies in hisworkmanship, and in the' fact that,I being an occasional poet, he has man-I aged to set down, . objectively and'-,' - .. -without overmuch judgment, some oft '. the most eloquent records of Romanlife.The most interesting thing in thebook is not the Horace given us­,whether it is the real Horace must beleft to more competent judges-butthe technique that Mr. Untermeyerhas used. He has set about tryingDot to translate, but to show the spir-it of his �riginal, and has used what­ever means have seemed to him bestfitted to his end, whether that meansbe the imitation of Horace's own tech­nique, a parody, or the use of one of our English meters that has in itsomething of the spirit that was inthe Latin. He attempts to say whatHorace says to him, and does not hesi­tate to be free or unconventional indoing so. And there is much to besaid for his method; the difficulties ofturning Latin into English are somany, and the loss in the process isso great that it is doubtful whether itis n"bt wise to discard accuracy forgeneral conformity, and if the parodyis not the best thing to use. Certainit is that the Horace presented hereis more interesting, more amusing,and is a more unified and consistentpersonality than some of the Horacesof our more scrupulous translators..The task is a congenial one for Mr. "The Present Foreign ExchangeUntermeyer. "Arranging other peo- Situation" is the subject of a. talkple's papers is just the work for him." to be given before the Commerce clubIf it is a matter of parodying, imi- today at 4 in Classics 10 by Waltertating, playing with technique, in Lichtenstein, head of the foreign ex­short doing anything that requires change department of the Nationalskill in the mechanice of poetry, pro- Bank of Chicago.vided it does not require any original Tomorrow at 4, the Accountingthinking, it is the very thing he pre- group of the Commerce club willfers to do: He has played tricks with meet in Classics 10. George Frazerhis verse so long that one comes' to formerly an instructor of A�countingsuspect that perhaps he is no longer in 'the school of Commerce and Ad­capable of doing anything else. Per- ministration and now' of Frazer andhaPJJ one ought to be grateful to him Torbet, accountants, will talk on "Thefor this new interpretation and his Relation of Accounting to Organiza­smooth verses, but one cannot help tion' Plans."b�t 'think that of .hi� twenty-four ver-I The Personnel group will also meetsions of Integer Vdae, twenty-three tomorrow at 4 in Harper E41. Carterare superfluous, and that it is high L. Goodrich, who recently spent ninetime he quit playing. with other -peo- months studying labor in England.ple's work and wrote something of his will talk on "Works Committees andown. the British Labor Situation." 0-Giovanni. della Trombetta. Saturday, ,March 6, the Personnelgroup will visit the labor departmentsPSYCHIC TENDENCIES OF TODAY of Wilson & Co. and Arplour & Co.(Appleton's Book Chat)Dr. Alfred Martin, whose "Psychic C lAS S 1 F I' E 0 A 0 S�Tendencies of Today' is one of' thetimely books of the day soys that he LOST�At Prom, South' Shore �un­has "essayed a candid examination . try Club, a sapphire and diamondand -critical estimate of: First, the I ring. Return to Information Office.�ew Thought and kindred cults; sec- LOST-:-.17-jewel open-face Hamiltonondly, the claim of Sir Oliver Lodget. watch, lefthl Harper 1417 Monday, Iand ... other psychical researchers, to Feb. 23. Anyone returning same tohave objective evidence for· personal' Information Office or to owner willimmortality 'and of communication be liberally ·rewarded. j. E. proeb-Iwith deceased persons; and thirdly, stel, 5800 Maryland, ave. Phonethe counter-claims of Modem Mate-I Hyde Park 5760. �================sa555li==5i!5!!iiiil====!iiiii5i!!ii55E5!5!Iiiiiii5===========i5Ei55!!�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 as­sped; she must know how business isfinanced; she must be able to compose letters;she must understand the theory as well as thepractice of �ffice work; she must be able to an­alyze business situations.. .The MOSER SHORTHAND COlLEGE spe-cializes in this 'secretarial �.ShorthandMoser CollegeTwelfth Floor Lake View BuiIdiIlg116 South MicIiiPn AvenueCeatral 5158 a.- nI!-_!_leago, UlIIIUIa- •COllEGE CLOTHESA SpecialtyHARRY G. SMUCKERReasonable Prices602 North· AmericanBuilding Phone Central706. , •.. ,.. IJ.). '4l .,• .l• .,.A I.A J.� I r'...I"I fA{ I I'�J�fAI' 0(." '.:iZ• I. '•:._THE DAILY MAROON� WEDNESDAY, 'FEBRUARY 25,1920 5.'<continued from page 1)(Adja�nt to Frolic Theatre)AUDIENCE BETTERTHAN ACROBAT ISPROPHECY OF P. A. I MIDWEST TYPESEt lINGi COMPANYI Printers andLinotypers11510-512 East Sixty-third StreetWE SPECIALIZE IN UNIVICR8ITr�""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" __ I PR�T�OPrinters of The DaUT MaroonNEWS ANDCOMMENT ONCOLLEGESPORTSw. v.MORGENSTERNATHLETICSEDITOR. tlarnpu �pnrt 'agtstanders. Dave Jones and his fiveaunts and his ten· children will alsobe present. The old. ladies fromGreenwood Hall will occupy box.seats.The asylum for friendless girls thatat present has its headquarters inFoster hall will be well represented.Think of it, ladies and gentlemen.These poor unfortunates into whoselives has never strayed a ray of sun­shine will scream with childish gleeat the antics .of· Bosco who eats 'em.alive.The first five rows will be givenover to the Confederate veterans so r- The final meet of the annual inter- Heap brave!that none of the accomplishments of scholastic track tournament will takethe Greenland clogging bear may es- 'place at Bartlett gymnasium Satur- When it comes to swimming, thoughcape their wondering eyes. Members "day morning. The fight between Oak -"suckers" has a singul�r appropri­of the august' faculty "ill applaud the Park and University High will con- ateness.charioteers from conspicuous posi- tinue and the winner of the touma­tions on the ground floor. Green hall ment .wiI be decided. So far Oak Parkminstrels will urge the" performers leads by a good margin.on to greater and nobler efforts. Saturday's meet will be the biggestKelly and Beecher, which are furnish- of the four comprising the tourna­ing most of the wonderfully traineeS ment, �rid stands will' be erected andacrobats, will send the rest of the an admission of 25 cents charged. Amembers to inspire the frolicsome good turnout is expected.clowns. Award Trophies at Game.Oh! To Be An Audience Between the halves of the Maroon-. . Illinois game Saturday. night theJosephine .Sttode, the world-Iamousmanager; remarked in feeling' tone to prizes will be given to the winners.] Todays Market Quotations:a representative of this paper yes- Twenty-four gold medals will � the I 'Par Open Closeterday: "I, Il!yself, if it were not that gift of the University. These WIll be 1111. Ticke�, common ... 75 200 300divided into sixteen for all star track! Ill. Tickets, preferred .100 300 500 The academy section of "the tour-my services will be required in gladia- I J.' be I dmen, four for senior relay, and four, . nament is also to very c ose antorial combat, would mingle with this for junior relay. In addition. to these '---. interesting. Some of the strongestgreat audience that is to witness our 1 f the, campus organizations There seems to be considerable academy fives in the surrounding- d t lt severa 0 Old 0 0 hi d 0perrormance=-yes, an coun I a rare ,,;11 also present some prizes. I WI �ttIDg �n t IS �slrab!e com: country wiI be entered in Pat Page's Ten minute. walk from campusPrivilege." mod ty A th case of 1 to ks N I C R. R S •Th Th Quarters club will pre-I I. SIne 01 -s c,' big meet. ear •• • tationRuth Huey who is to drive the fleet- e ree.11 it may be the obliging friend who' h d ===============. sent the first prize trophy, the Sku I The elimination meet for t e e-est steed in captivity, was highly en- I sting' d st. .and Crescent the second, the Score. I s you eepe termining of the Chicago high schoolthusiastic over the audience that is I d ho 0 '1. club the third. quintet to compete will be hel t et? assemble Fo"daY• evening. .AT. the A �rize trophy for the individual I While yOU'� �lun�ng, don't' forg�t week before the big tournament. ThetIm� of our ID�rVI�W" she , .. as toopoint winner will' be given by the Or-I the other Illinois-Chicago fracas In winners of the Iowa State tournament I OF CHICAGObusily engaged In shifting the scenes 'der of the Iron Mask, and one for the the Bartlett natatorium Friday night. and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan I Capital, $5,000,000to utter more than a few sYll�bles, senior relay .by the. Interfraternity The market price of tickets continues �ourn�ments will be sent h�re t� c�m-I Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000'but we gathered from her attitude council. The prizes of the Score club at 50 cents. pete as a reward for their wmnmg Is the Largest NatioJial Bank in tbe�!l� great things would happen in the and Interfraternity 'corncll are not: the state titles. The title of national UNITED STATESaudience, ddt .. ving So Iosine+ b k tb 11 .,_. "11' t the' WI"n' ner hererea y. yet, ue 0 errors ID engra , IDee osmg as e a games In cnampion WI go 0 • With a Savings Departmentbutfhey will' also be ready by Satur- su�CeS�i�tl to Pu�ue, Chicago' an� The committees to handle the rn�et I Under .' Federal Supervisionday. All except these two· are on Wisconsin the Indians have taken a were announced yesterday by Chair- N. W. Cor. La Salle and A4iama Sts.exhibition in the University book whack at Minnesota, one of the weak man Ham G. Williams and Wm. Mor-f I I Bring Your Savings To Usstore. James Nicely is chairman 0 sisters of the Big Ten. Even Michi- genstern, assistant chairman. They,, 0 ,the committee on awards., f gan was able to trounce the Gophers. :l!e as follows: Housing, Ted cur-I Open Saturday Even gs untIl 8 0 clock.tiss, chairman; Cole, McWilliams, Ow-.CORRE�ION, • But it is certain that Carney and his ens, Hardesty and Madden. Games, Private DANCING LessonsThrough some mistake the names tribe will come here' with full war- Vollmer, chairman; <Bushnell, Hinkle In a course of fiV; lessons ($5.00)of John J. Zavcrtink and Miss Helen paint, fully intending to take a scalp and Birkhoff. Reception Elton, chair- one can acquire the steps- of t}ae.. ' Waltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. SocialB. l\latthei were "omitted from the back to Urbana. man; Jackson, Serck, King, Tatge and dancing class l\Ionday Eve at 8 P. MeProm edition of The Daily Maroon. 0, . --- Neff. Pu�licity,· Lunde, Gray, Bird, I LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIOApologies profuse. The scalp's to the keener edge. Rubel and Zimmerman.:- 11541 E. 57th St. ' Hyde Park 2314FiNAL PREP TRACKMEET TO BE HFLDSATURDAY MORNING Illinois � and Dlini fans wish COMP�PLANSFOR BASKETBALLINTERSCHOLASTIC receive courteous attention atSPORT SHORTS University Studentsto be known as "Indians" instead ofAward Prizes to Winners Be- other-er-Iess euphonious euphem­isms. In desiring to be known astween Halves at Maroon- redmen, Illinois can scarcely be con-llIini Game demned 'for wishing to emulate, insome respects at least, their MaroonOAK PARK LEADS IN SCORING neighbors. TheFROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREWill Be Held March 18, 19and 20 in Bartlett Gym-nasiumI Cigarettes Fountain ServingI Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th Street �18 STATES REPRESENTEDPlans for the Second Annual Bas- Telephone Hyde Park 761ketball Interscholastic Tournament to ===============be held in Bartlett gymnasium March18, 19 and 20 are practically com­pleted. All that remains is to inviteSpeaking of colors, Maroon and so the teams to compete in the big na-Iforth-what has become of the my-l tional meet. Io d te hi h ed t be kn Eighteen states have been heardrra ams w IC us 0 own /as "Reds" in contrast with "Blues" from in requests for informatioon andwhich still persist in abundance? I admission to the meet. Only sixteenCincinnati and Bolshevist come' to of these can be represented, as themind and probably one or the other', tournament is limited to sixteenhas made the term unpopular in Chi-I teams. Some of the best' teams incago. . the country have asked to be consid-..... ered and the country's biggest preptournament is to be the result. Printing ServiceEffective Accurate PromptCOLONIAL PRESS1510 East 56th StreetCHICAGOAcademy Section'to Close. IIITelephone Midway 864IIIThe 'Corn Exchange.National Bank·Au Praise Spectators'Margal'!!t Lillie, Helen Palmer,Lydia Hinckley, Miriam Russell andothers of more �r less fame joined ina 'loud outcry to set forth the won-ders of the audience."The circus audience always is thebest part," quoth Kiddo, in low butstirring. tones. "I' know, because :lUissDudley told me so," she continued, herflowing locks .waving in the breeze.Yes, the audience IS -the show!. i TF Turkish tobacco were not the �orld' s very _1 best tobacco fpr cigarettes, Murad would.be justlike any ordinary cigarett�---and worth no more..:.�.Why live and die without livi!!8) Muradis liying. They are so good. They are sodelicious. May we not say, they are justglorious) They are not expensive. They are,Ii�� diamonds. which naturally cost morethan, rhinestones.I� PURE TURKISH--tI.c "'rlJ<. moslfmoa Woca /or dfordla.Judge forYourself.-!,l' , ....I ...... 't::-;.,;.:.-;-- _ .. __ ._- ..-.--�----. ---:::THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1920 "Blackfriar program eever drawingsmust be handed in by 6 tonight in or­der to be considered for the programcontest. All former or. present men. students of the University are eligibleYOU can be sure that a man has for the competition. The winningbecome truly imbued with college spir- drawing will be used o.he programit, in every sense of the word, on that cover of "Barbara, Behave!" the 1921)day of days when he first appears on Blackfriar play.the campus with a pipe.The Congregation dub will be ad­dressed by Jam .. Mullenbach, chair­man of the Trade Board of Hart,Schaffner & Marx, on "IndustrialStrife and Peace," today, from 7:30to 10, in the North room of Ida Noyeshall.by JimTb. CtUnpulWhinleBOY, PAGE OLLIE LODGE: I Plans are fast being formed for theSenior spiritualist party, which willcome off, or be spirited off, some timethis week. Among the numbers sug­gested for the program are these:1. Table-rapping by P�xy Beano.2. Piano-moving by Stegeman.3. Messages from Departed Spiritsby Charlie Green.4. Crystal-gazing by Helen Thomp-I· I· I! \, ,, ',; ! son.5. Ouijas I Have KnownNicely.Not only will the Senior mysticshave a medium they will also have asmall and large. Fat Reber will takethe last named part. The social com­mittee wants everybody to get ac­quainted at this party, the dead onesas well as the live ones. A seniorwhose name is withheld is being urgedCW give his lecture on "Life AfterGraduation." He admits that he hasactually received messages from alum­ni in the great beyond of the dailygrind where life becomes dead. "Theyare very happy where they are," hesays in his lecture.; ;· : ANNOUNCEMENTSSwimming meets for this quarter arescheduled as follows: Senior College,tomorrow, 3:45 to 5; Friday, 3 to 4;Tuesday, 3:45 to 5. Junior College,today, 3:45 to 5; Friday, 2 to 3; Mon­day, 3�45 to 5.The Spanish dub give a one-actplay, "Manana del Sol," today, from4 to 6, in the Ida Noyes theatre. ALLIANCESY.VICTIMThe following members of the South =============================================side "Palestine Restoration Fund"committee will meet today at 4 in theIda Noyes parlors: Catherine Wolf­son, Ruth Stein, Louise Lewis, AgnesSummerfield, Sidney Cohn, Isaac Fein,Jake Paron, Alexander Goldstein andJoe Rice.The Reception committee of the So­phomore class will meet tomorrow at12 in Cobb 12A.1 ' ANOTHER county .heard from. The Social eommittee of the Y. W.Two members from Lambda Tau Rho C. A. is in charge of the tea to beare running against each other for held today from 3:30 to 5 in the Y. W.president of the Reynolds club. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall., .� �,!IiJI OUR OWN RUSHING RULESThere seems to be some difficulty inmaking fraternities obey the rules.This fact is brought to our mintlby their publication in a pamphlet bythe Interfraternity council, The trou-. ble with these rules, in our opinion,is that they are too lenient. We sug­gest, therefore, that the pan-Hel bodyadopt the following rules instead of.the present ones:1. Rushing shall be confined to theterritory bounded by the north pole,on the north, and by the south pole,on the south, and by the Greenwichmeridian. on the east and on the west.2. Names shall not be added to anyfraternity rushing list before twoweeks after they have appeared inthe birth columns of the newspapersand no person shall be rushed afterhe has been initiated.3. Any attempt on the part of afraternity or the members thereof orboth to remove an American Legion,an "I Did It," or a "C" button froma man's lapel shall be considered aspledge-tampering and shall be pun­ished by the forfeiture of the rightto rush between the hours of 11 :58a. m. and 12 noon on every secondTuesday.We are sure that by passing theabove rules and others similarly se­vere the council would find violationsvery infrequent.TICKETS are going fast for theMortar Barn dance at the crystal ball- All members of the Honor Commis­sion will meet tomorrow at 5 inClassics 15. - --Rhoda Boggs, Senior, DeadRhoda Louise Boggs, a senior at • •the University, died .Monday night ofpneumonia; Funeral services will beheld today from 5826 Maryland ave.DES MOINES DELEGATES MEETTo Hold Reunion Dinner Thursday,Marc� 4 at Ida NoyesDes Moines delegates will have areunion dinner Thursday, March 4 at5:45 in the sun parlor of Ida Noyes.Dr. Zweimer of the United Presby­terian board and Mrs. Sherwood Eddywill address the delegates.Tickets for the dinner may be se­cured from Mr. Smith, Secretary ofthe Y. 1\1. C. A., from Miss Taylor atthe Y. W. C. A. office or from the In­formation Office. The ticket com­mittee is composed of GenevieveBlanchard, chairman, Ruby Warner,Milton Bowen and Glen Harding andtickets may be obtained from any ofthese people for forty cents.Those in charge of the dinner haverequested the delegates to buy theirtickets early; so that the committeem��: know the number to' prepare for.�SEVEN CO-EDS FACECHEATING CHARGESSeven cases have come before theroom at the corner of 5ith street and woman's honor commission since theHarper avenue. No extra charge for opening of the University of Illinoisthis advertisement. in the fall. Of these, one woman ' ...rasfound guilty of deliberate cheatingTHE bird who drew the tack on and dismissed from the university,the chair in the Dramatic club pos- another lost credit in the course, ater on the Cobb bulletin board thin! withdrew from school beforecouldn't have been trying to "makethe 13th lucky."GOSH, what a blow to the social one case was reported to the woman'scalendar! Garcon. commission during the period of finalNO more Reynolds cluh dances, theysay."- action could be taken, while final ac­tion on thc other four cases is pend­ing. Investigation into the case ofthe one who withdrew before comingto trial is being made through thcoffice of the dean of women. Only THE,A La Carte Chops and Steaks, 65c. 75c Table D'Hote DinnerTAe�«�� r@;� �OO(P)110 �OOTR WA6ASQ AveNueLUNCHEONS11:00 to 2 :30 O'ClockSECOND FLOORQuality Clothes,F or College MenExpressing the highest id�als of the distinc­tive dresser.Fabrics which will gain individuality foryou at any gathering ..They are pleasantly differentcommonplace-v-and you'll .. havefaction of knowing the patternchoice is confined. to you for we carrybut one or two lengths of each. fromtheof thesatis.yourFoster & PetersonCorrect DreSsers of Young Men7th Floor Republic �uildingTelephone 8216 HarrisonState and Adams Streets " ., "........ •• .4'\ �" ," tj.,., - i, �, ( ."� . � ..\ � 11" l-f._ r" ,,J'" ,.•, .." "4 " :,(8:g'W'WeletBb�melG,b3tokeeoSli8J]th,re]anof'. beda:Da1preme:saccintheen"thethenotthehimofDOUStr.ing"Ja eltw�ersund,ingl".IduriwillanThe:banecoacingandwillturmto t'("'Iderfof s:andcrypreS4cludiCISThc'8, h1will 1Righ