...."J:f1 :r.(-. ; ..... ,at aroonVol. 18. No. 85 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,1920ELEcr MARION MEANORNEW W. A. A. PRESIDENT Price Five CentsKAPPA SIGMAS ANDALPHA DEL TS AREBOWUNG WINNERS Katherine Howe Chosen Viee-Presi---- dent Yesterday-Margaret Lillie 18Play Off Semi-Finals and Fin- Secretary-Treasurer and Gertrudeals In Interfraternity Con- Byrne Recording Secretary.test This Week. --Marion Meanor was elected presi----ALUMNI CHALLEl'�iGE STUDENTS dent of the W. A. A. yesterday by a ---__ majority of five votes. Katherine LABORATORY FEES ABOLISHEDHowe, who came in second in the race,will be the new vice-president.Margaret Lillie is secretary-treas­urer and Gertrude Byrne recordingsecretary, The vote this year wasmuch smaller than that east in lastAlpha Delta Phi in league one ofthe Interfraternity bowling leagueand Kappa Sigma in league two havecaptured the honors by finishing firstin their respective divisions.Psi Upsilon completed :ts schedule, year's election, probably because therefinishing second in league one. Inhas been no initiation this quarter.league two, the A. T. O.'s and the Sig- Give Full Election Returnsrna Chi's are tied for second placeand must play an extra set of threel�mes before the semi-finals can beplayed. Delta Sigma Phi lost a gameto Delta Tau Delta by seventeen pins.Had the former won this game, sec­ond place would have gone to themTo Play Finals This WeekThe semi-finals and the finals are tobe played this week, the Alpha .Deltsplaying: the winner of second place in.league two and Kappa Sigma playingPsi Upsilon. 'The winners in the semi­finals then play each other in thefinals, also to be played this week..� match will be composed offour games, two to be played on eachset of alleys. The total number ofpins for the four games will decidethe winner in both the semi-finals andthe finals. The official count of the votes fo�-lo�:President)farlon �eanor ......••.••••.••.. 26Katherine Howe ....•..•..•. � ...• 21Josephine Stode •••.•••..••.••.•.. 16Secretary-TreasurerMargaret Lillie ...•.••••••..•.••. 30Helen Palmer .....•..••••.•..•... 17F�nces � .......••••••••••• 14Recording Secretary �Gertrude Byrne •....••.•.....•• :.: 24Mary Caroline Taylor. _ •.••.••.••• 20Ruth Dixon ......••...•• _ •..•••• 17Members of the W. A. A. will meettomorrow at 12 at \ the rollDd table inIda Noyes cafeteria. After luncheon,they will adjourn . to the theater,where the new officers will be in­stalled and minor, elections will takeplace.Five Alumni Write Challenge. Five alumni of the University haveWri��' to' HBDk-iiariiio cllalleDgiDgany five men in the University to playa set of games with them. The menpicked by Marino are those who havebowled the best games during thistonniament. They are: Paul Oles,Kappa Sigma; James Nicely, Psi Up­silon; Nonnan Short, Delta TauDelta; Harold Walker, Beta ThetaPi; and Paul Hinkle, Alpha TauOmega. The game will be playedduring the spring vaeaUon: SENlQR�KETB�.�.'QUINTET WINS OVERJUNIOR COLLEGE, 25-18PLAY FINAL �NTEST FRIDAY ANNOUNCE RAISE INTUITION, BEGINNINGSUMMER QUARTERLargest Increase OccursLaw School-Give ListOf Rates ..WEATHER FORECASTJ unior college women in a f� gamein the large gymnasium of Ida Noyes ===============-- hall yesterday. This gives the Senior THE DAILY MAROONcollege basket shooters the women's BULLETIN--- championship for 1920. The third and IToda'"Hutchinson cafe and the' Reynelds Jfinal game of the series wm be played Dim_:tv _'I._pel, 11 :58, Baskell •.club are to be the seenes of �iorial Prida ... &AU J a ..fun next Friday night. The plans n y at 4. Chapel, Senior colleges of Arts, Lit-are to have the seniors take dinner at The game showed a marked im- erature and Science, men and women,Hutchinson cafe. at 6 whieb peculiarly provement over that one played last 12, MandelSaturday when the Senior co�ge de- J • � th t· I d b, � Renough is the regular diDDer hour. feated the Junior team 37 to 16. The UD3710r a ema lea u ., yer-Right here is wnere the "early bird son, •lower class team had possession of the Fr-nch Club, .., 'D---_'1. ho"-gets the worm" business comes in, be- ... • .&'�al --ball most of the time but encountered Phi Beta Kappa society,S, Classicscause if yon'� not among the first difficulty in shooting baskets. Theirone hundred to buy a ticket you don't teamwork was especially good, the 20.dine. Along with the attrac:tion of History dub, 7:45, Classics %1.centers feeding the ball to the for-watching your 'favorite classmate eat, Philological society, 8, 6132 Kim-wards with comparative ease.seniors, is the inducement of watch- bark Ave.ing some vaudeville. Edith Rasm1lSHll Is Star TomorrowA dance on the second floor of the Edith Rasmussen, running center Divinity mapel, 1150, Baskell.Reynolds club, again only for the for the Junior college aggregation, Chapel, college of Commerce andseniors, will take place at 8, allowing was the star of the game. Because Administration and the college ofboth those at the dinner and the un- of her diminitive size she was able to Education, men and women, 12, MaD­fortunate ones plenty of time to eat. work around her opponent and negoti- del.Hans Hoeppner, Soical Committee ated a number of brilliant passes. Public Lecture, �e Field of So­chairman, wants all the seniors to Helen Sulzberger and Josephine elal Wo�k," Dr. Belen Thompsoncome up and dance whether they at- Strode played their usual good games Wooley, .f, Harper.tend the dinner or not. (This should for the Senior college. Close guard- TlJiI. Philosophy dub, "Idealism andsettle the matter for the doubting ing kept Mi�s Sulzberger from caging the \lOdem Age," Prof. l\loore, 4,ones.) many baskets, the final 'count showing ClassicS 21.The most alluring inducement for that she had two field goals and OM The Spanish club, "Recuenlos dethe five hundred seniors to hand over free throw. Miss Strode did good Columbia," Dean Wallace, 4, Idatheir. dues is presented herewith. If work as forward, ringing in seven Noyes hall. ,.you send in the dues to Harold field goats and three free throws. Y. M. C. A., Devotional meeting,S,Walker, Box 90 Faculty Exchange ]. Captain Rull Junior Light Ellis 3.you will receive a year's subscription Alice Hull, captain, did the best for- The Sociology club, "Experiences into the, University of Chicago maga- ward playing for the Junior college, Dealing witla Juvenile otrenders,"zine, admittance to all class functions, she being responsible for three field Judge Victor P. Arnold, 7:,(5, Classics(Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 6) 21. ,PAN HELLENIC SMOKER( WILL BE HELD TONIGHTInclude Five Acts of Vaudeville and SELECT DATES FORPRESENTA nON OF"BARBARA BEJIA VE"In Jazz Orchestra in Program-Mem- ---bers of University Wrestling Team Work on Cast and ChorusWill Stage Bout.fair. "I can assure every man who vill begin on Monday, April 19, UD­attends that he will enjoy every min- Ier the direction of E. Mortimer Shu­ute of the evening. The smoker will ter, and will continue until the showlast for about an hour; this will en- is presented. Mr. Shuter, who comesable those who have other engage- to the Blackfriars from the Universityments to fill those as well as to at� of Michigan where he has been pro­tend the smoker." clueing the 1920 show for the Mimes,All fraternity men on the campus will take the place of Hamilton Cole­are urgently requested to make every man, for five years producer for thepossible effort to attend the smoker. Blackfriars.In addition to the wrestling act Want Information at Oncethere will be a number provided by a Men students in residence who de-ten piece jazz orchestra, a song and �i,:e to compete for chorus and castdance act by some leea], Universi� parts in "Barbara, Behave!" are askedtalent, and a specialty number. from to notify the Blaekfriars at once, Boxan eastern circuit.' The chairman of 286, Faculty Exchange, of their in­the managing committee also prom- tentions. Tryouts will be held earlyises a big surprise in the way of en- in the spring quarter, but it is estertainment to all those who come out. sential that information as to theThe men in the wrestling matches are actors be obtained at once. The fol­Munger and Veeder at 135 pounds and lowing facts· are asked for: Name�Zeiler and Atkinson .at 158. address, telephone number, year incollege, east or chorus, and if cast,part interested in, dramatic experi­enee, dancing . ability. and ·voioe.:� AJ;l��'undergraduate man eligible for pu,&:­Iic appearance in the University maycompete.For the information of men whowish to enter the east, Harold Stans.­bury and James Sheean, the authorsof "Barbara, Behave!", thave madepublic the following facts about thecharacters of their play:Publish List of CharaeteniROBERT EDDINGTON-The leading man; a young alumnus. The man(Continued on page 6)An inte�-fraternity smoker will begiven tomorrow at 7 :30 in the Rey­nolds club theatre. Five acts ofvaudeville and a large jazz orchestraare some of the features. Includedin the vaudeville acts will be a wres­tling match by two of the membersof the University wrestling team."Plenty of smokes will be passedout," said Chester Guy, who is incharge of preparations for the af-Tuition' in the Univer;;ity will beraised, according to an announcementmade yesterday by the Recorder's of­fice. The raise will take effect be­gining with the Summer quarter,1920, and will affect all graduatesand undegraduates of the University.The largest increase in tuition ratesoccurs in the Law school, where therates are raised from $50 to $65.Tuition fees for students in Com­merce and Ad�nistmtiot( will beraised from the present rate to $70.This rate, however, will take careof all laboratory fees which arecharged for materials in the courses ..Divinity Students Raised $10Rates for the Divinity and Grad­uate schools will increase the chargesfrom $60 to $70, but the increase willbe used to pay the laboratory fees.The rates for the other colleges wiDbe raised from $60 to $60.The increase of tuition charges willcome into effect the Summer quarter.All students of the University, irre­spective of when they registered, willpay the ne� rates.Give Complete Sctiedu1eTEST_The.complete.sc;hednJ�for.�� B� � �.. .."creased rates ill as follows: .UNDEVELOPED LANDGraduate school, from $40 to $50. SAYS A.·W MANUELColleges, from $50 to $60.' •___ Commerce and Administration (in- -U T Tak U· .ty eluding laboratoey fees) from $50 to Y. M. C. A. Worker Assertspper 1 eam axes mversi $70. t 'Country Needs Only Edu-Title in Speedy Inter- Medical school (�cluding labora-School Game. tory fees) from $60 to $70. cation and Capital .,Divinity school, from $40 to $50. --Law school, from $50 to $65. PLAN TALKS OF NEWSPAPERS"Brazil i� the greatest undevelopedcountry in the world todday,", A. W.Manuel, a Chicago business man, de­clared yesterday before the World'sProblems forum. lIr. Manuel�s sub- Begins on Monday,April 9.ISSUE CALL FOR MATERIALMay 21, 22, 28 and 29 have beenselected by the Blackfriars as thelates for the presentation of "Bar­lara, Behave!" their sixteenth annual'omie opera. Mandel hall, as in thelast, will house the show.Active work for the east and chorusBargains in Etching. andject was "The Needs of Brazil." ."Most Americans who Visit Brazil Other Beautifiers atmerely go there for short trips, ad Y. M. C. A. Salespend the greater portion of their ---time in the larger cities. Henee they "No, thank you. I'm just looking."come away with an entirely wrong "Five cents a look."impression of the Brazilians and their "I think rn look somewhere' else."customs. To thoroughly understand The above dialogue took place· atthe country and its people one must t�e Y. W. C. A: sale, which w111 ranlive among them for a period of all week in Ida Noyes. The ladyyears. Brazil is a Iand rieb in beauty, who was just looking was just lookrieb in resources, with those roe- ing stingy, at least to the salesladiessonrees almost untapped as yet. behind the counter, who were justI "People Naturally. lDdolent" looking busy."The people, under the influence of "We have some beautiful etchings,"blood, climate and caste tradition are said one of them, "and some nice facenaturally . indolent," he asserted, powder.""which nullifies the genius and bril- "What have etchings got to do withHance which is essentially a part of face powder ?" an almost customer intheir character. However, due to the quired.influx of American, British and Ger- "More than you think. And besidesmanic energy, and industrial enter- if the 'face powder and the perfumeprise, their exploits in the fields of and the etchings don't make you seemcommerce and industry, particularly attractive to your friends, we'll sellas regards rubber and coffee mar- you some stationery and you cankets of the world, have grown with write an argument about it."greater and greater. strides each year. "Yes, but "Their natural love for beauty has "I didn't say we wanted an oralmanifested itself in the developmnt argument. The stationery is ."of Rio de Janeiro as one of the most '''How docs one acquire a quire!"beautifully modeled cities of the asked the customer.world. "By purchasing a purchase," was"Considering the handicaps of sloth- the curt reply.fulness wich bound them for so long, "By and by:"the awakerung of Brazil is truly won- "Buy and buy now," insisted thedcrful," Mr. Manuel said. "I should salesperson, turning on her heel and;'(Conttnued on page 6) munching her gum as she did so.��,�.-'i ' .1Iti ri \II, I; II\(:,, ,, 1• ' t� �ii11!JIII'\:.,II11,j' Iill'i; 1.I f.) j ,',I 1'\ !!! !: I I·i! II.1.": I. II, i II, !1.11; II'\: ft II, Ii. i I, tl' I,I I, I;'jt! IrllIIIIi Iil' I'.: t'I;:d:J', I� 1 :1........... =_-=----=::=:=s,--,,----�--.-- -----------�-- .-.--_. ,--- .--. ------2 THE .DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10.1920The Student Nenpapu .r theUninnit,. of ClaicapPubliahed mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday �uring the Au­tumn. Winter and SpriDC quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorTelephone Midway 800Wednesday, March 10, 1290 THE PHOENIXsent now the "yes or no" propositionwhich was mentioned recently in thisdepartment. It concerns subscrip­tions-this time for the Spring quar­ter. worn saying that "practice makesperfect," do hereby challenge an aU- _University bowling team to a threegame match,. total pins to count, tobe held on the Reynolds club alleys,at a suitable time for all concerned.Said undergraduate team shall bepicked by and with the advice of oneHank Marina, manager, of the afore-mentioned alleys.Robert L. Willett.Omer E. Supple.Alfred Strong,Paul Willett.Johu J. Donahoe.W�awn 1mst& Saviors Bank--0--BOWL 'EM OVER! Nearest Bankto theUDlversity of ChieagoTo the Editor of The Daily Maroon:We, the undersigned alumni of theUniversity. of Chicago, believing �tthe undergraduates of said institutionof leaming do not as yet understandthe fundamental principles of bowl­ing, and desiring to prove the time- HAVE YOU TASTEDPeggy's EVENING, PARTYAND DRESS PUMPS ·FOR COLLEGE GIRLSLARGE VARIETYAND STYLES TOCHOOSE FROM.MODERATELYPRICED •I. MIttER·& SONS(Incorporated.)State and Monroe Sta.Chicago, DIinois "...,.,t". ....'� .� .THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1.0,1920 3."THE RUINED LADY"A Review of Grace George's LatestVenture, at the Shubert-PrincessTheatreBy JOHN E. JOSEPHIn these days of 2.75 and less weare becoming acclimated to frothysubstances without the punch, but,nevertheless, any concoction with aheavier red nose tendency is, to putit mildly, appreciated. Thus in thetheatre when we have to take our en­tertainment through the channels ofbedroom seances and shoulder-shak-,ers. Frances Nordstrom's comedy inwhich Miss Grace George is display­ing her more ,than adequate talentstakes one back to the good old daysof non-bevic cleverness.I don't suppose that "The 'Ruined'Lady" has a single fundamental idea,fundamental in the sense or problemor thesis, but it is most agreeable andentertaining. The lines being hardand sparkling are of necessity the­atric and well charted, but placed inthe mouths of such capable actors asMiss George and her' associates arereal. And the author keeps themcoming, so that the play as a unitis well put together."The 'Ruined' Lady" . (ruined beingquoted, I suppose, to calm the flut­tering morals of any potential ticketpurchasers), concerns the tribulationsof Ann Mortimer, 1001g engaged to be­come the spouse of Bill Bruce. Whenthe play opens we find that the en­gagement, having run the course ofeight years, has become to Bill, asplendidly solid masculine creature,more of a habit than an affair of theheart. He has come to the pointwhere Ann is a "good old pal" ratherthan "sweetheart," and Ann, now thather orphaned nephew. and niece havereached their late teens, relieved ofthe responsibilities concerning her. brother's children (the brother and hiswife had been killed in an automo­bile accident just when her engage­ment was announced), felt that sheand Bill should be married. .She tried every possible method ofarousing Bruce from his calm ac­ceptance of her as a marvellous palsave that of direct .appeal, and beinga woman direct appeal was not thething. The eight years of watchingover th� childrC'd-and incidentallyher financc---seemed rather cruel andcertainly of a gray color when re­viewed. Enter a friend from alengthy tour abroad who half-seri­ously suggests to' Ann that a com­promising 'situation be manipulatedso that Bruce will have to marry hispal in order ·to save her good name.Thus the 'ruination.'The final curtain of act two findsAnn triumphantly exclaiming "ruin­ed!'· and the audience in a gay mood.There are other complications,. butAnn gets her Bill Bruce. Just liow Ileave for your delectation.Miss George is a channing comme­diene and sharp technician of the the­atre. One can find no fault with whatshe does-no ingenue twitterings a�Printing Servi��EffecU.... Accurate PromptCOLONIAL PRESS1510 East 56th StreetCHICAGO�ITelephone Midway 864I�Tea minut .. walle from Campa.N .... L C. R. R. StaiiOD no blowsy comicalities. The authorof the play, Frances Nordstrom, playsthe friend, and Mr. John Miltern, asBill Bruce, does good work. The in­troduction in act two of a hilariousscene between the pair of would-beyoung blades and their chorus friends•is taken care of by Mr. Richard Far-rell, Mr. Freeman Wood, Miss May CHOOSE FEDERATION OFFICERSHopkins and Miss Marie Bryar. A 'very comic piece of work.. I Rub� Worner is President--Other Po-I don't think you wil regret a cent ·t· A A eelSI Ions re nnouneof your money or a moment of your .time spent for and at "The 'Ruined'Lady." University invitation to the .debate assaying "mutual satisfaction would re­sult from a contest between the firstyear men of both universities. "Ift he plan is carried out there IS a pos­sibility of a debate in the spring," itfurther predicts.Ruby Worner has been chosen �('n­eral chairman of the executive coun­cil of the federation to succeed HelenJean Pickett New Chairman Thr;'npson. The other members ofI the council are: Gladys Hawley, sec-President Bernard MacDonald of I rotary-treasurer; Ruth Huey, public­the Senior class has announced that itv chairman; Elizabeth Williford so­Jean Pickett will henceforth serve ci�l chairma�; Dorothy Lyons, p�blicas joint chairman of the Publicity service chairman; Martha Grossman,committee. wirh Frank Theis, of the vocational guidance chairman, andclass of 1920. Frances Crozier, personnel chairman.Mary Fake is- chairman of the spon­ILLINI FAVOR FROSH DEBATE sors.Three members of the retiring coun­Public Speaking Department Cites ell, Eleanor Atkins, Miriam Russell,Possibility of Contest With and Gladys Nyman, will act as ad-Chicago visors to the new council. Plans are--- now being made for activities for the"University of Illinois freshmen de- . spring quarter. A sing will probablr'baters may have an opportunity to PC held the second week in the quar­clash with the University of Chicago ter.first year debaters," says the DailyIllihi.The article further states that thestaff of the Public Speaking depart­ment favors' tJte invitations recentlysent by the University of Chicago.The matter of finances and other de­tails connected with such a contestare now before the board of oratoryand debate, and their action willlargely determine whether such a con­test can' be held.The article in the Illini quotes the Appoint Five New SponsorsFive new women have been ap­pointed sponsors of the Federation.They are: Rose Fischkin, AdelaideBledsoe, Esther Marhofer, CarolynThompson and Ruth Esch.Read The Daily MaroonFor motber.fatber. the bcwsand JUris. It·stbe sweet for allaaes-at work orplu.When pou·renervous or tired.'see bow Itrefresbes!\ II The flavorLasts•SEALED�����TIGHT_.KEPTRIGHT !.. ! , I'Fellowship-in college orout of it-flout:ishes bestwith good food and whole ..some drink. Ice-coldBevo-unexcelled amongbeverages in purity andhealthfulness-is mostsatisfying as a drink byitself or a relish withfood that makes a hap­pier repast.ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUISIt must beIce eold')'I ,jr��I! .,....,._- :::&rc--4/ -PROF. DODD PAYS HIGHTRIBUTE TO MR. WILSON'\t,IAI •• date Prof. Thrasher Elected�t; ABaociate Prof. Trilling(:IM.eu Secretary-Treasurer.. � � ,,THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,1920Article in cUrrent'Issue of' World's Makes Ineurable Fools Less Objec- Students Interested In AdvertisingWork Ma�azine Reveals Fact of the tionable and Gh·es Spice of Va- And Salesmanship Invited toPresident's Illness at the Confer- riety to Life Attendence."Colleges are the greatest fool kill-High tribute is paid to President ers of all institutions," says J. OgdenWilson in an article by Prof. Dodd of Armour, in an article in the Yalethe department of History which ap- Daily News. In proving his pointpeared in the current issue of the Mr. Armour states that while plentyWorld's Work magazine. of fools enter college, few, if any,With regard to the fight that the manage to get through.President put up for the league of �a- "The colleges of the present daytiona and his peace treaty idea, Prof. create a distinct type of valuableDodd, in his article, states: "Presi- American citizen," states the article.dent Wilson's conduct has demonstrat- "If a man is an incurable fool, a col­ed that he is willing to fight with his lege education renders him consid­last drop of blood to incot1)Orate into erably less objectionable than he oth­the peace treaty his league of nations crv .. ise would be, as. between the foolplan, which carries out the purpose who obtains the education amid thefor which the United States entered white lights, and the man who getsthe war. It .was a noble thought and the white lights mixed up with a Iit­none will deny that Wilson all but tIe collegiate life---the second is de-gave his life for it." cidedly the less objectionable.Health Beginning to Break "Nor do I object to the diIlentanteExplaining the opposition of the as a collegiate product, or to any oth­leaders of the Republican party to the er of the numerous types that collegesWilson program, Prof. Dodd de- stamp in passing, for I no more de­clares: "Unquestionable success of ,sire a uniform type of human beingVuson at Paris would have meant than a human type of countryside."the ruin of their party for a decadeto come."Prof. Dodd's article reveals the factthat Wilson's health was already be­ginning to break at the conference atVersailles. The fierce struggle wagedto force him to give up his ideals isgiven as the cause. The French de­mand for huge indemnities, the Jap­anese, demand for the equality of allpeoples, . �d many other problemswhich presented themselves at thepeace conference are described by theprofeuor as "ceaseless heckling thatcaused long de�y and that 'was break­lng his health." ,"Wilson's Work Marvelons"Prof. Dodd ends his article with thedeclaration that Wilson's work sincehe entered the White House has beenmarvelous. He did not spare himself,in his arduous dUties, challenged C�)D-. . /, peas and all public officials in hisi attempt to keep IUs pace, and quieklyI I stirred the whole country to a newt,l 'I' �,�on of public duty. -!" ,II il O� JUNIOR FACULTYI iI' CLUB A.T RECENT MEETINGd!11,1I, 1I'! ,j Iii' I,'t oi,iamzation of the Junior Facultydub was completed at a combinedI I business session and frolic ,at Ida! I\' : I' Noyes hall Saturday night. Oftic:ers!, 1,1 t were elected and partial plans forJ next quarter's activities were made,: ;} The club is composed of the younger: III members of the faculty and is limited; j iJ to fifty. The officers elec:ted Satur-I l' day were Associate Prof. Thrasher of I: I I the deparbnent of Sociology, Presi- HI Chan,ge Examination our: I dent and Associate Prof. Mabel Trill- SPECIAL ATTENTIONExaminations for 3 o'clock classes I ��s��§iiil��B�����������ii�E��iB�.i!" iDe, of the department of Homewill be held Monday, March 15, from UNIVERS:Y WO...... � - :=a:.�I ! I EcoDomic:s, sec:retary-treasurP.r. 11 Sat- DA. I�Several social events have been 3 to 6, instead of the fo owingII plaDDed for next quarter including urday moming, as was previously an- PrtMen, 01 'l'IIe IWI7 .....nn�ou�n���.�==================���������������seftI'al informal dances, a dinner=I duiee and possibly a week-end hike •. ! it I "We have nearly as many in the ":_.,..' "'"r . ! club now as we had anticipated when.: ;� ; we first began its organization," said .�i Mr.� Thrasher yesterday. "Several in- ;;! ! struc:tors have expressed a desire to �I ,, beeome affiliated with the society. §! � i Any who wish to join should send I: i " their applications for membership in-=; f ! the club through Box 187 of the �::lli��'��� =========================="1, � . �: i I I Mr. Henry Schott, director of sales STUDENTS : Your spare time is worth dollars. Sell I:, I 1 i and advertising at Montgomery Ward Accide�! an� H�lth Insurance. Liberal contract. Full time I�I i I A Co."wDl talk before the commercial proposition If desired. See Mr. Baker. �.-':I: r orpDization and the Commerce club & CASUALTY CO !E'i§i: Iii � on "MaD Order House Publicity" to- MERCHANTS UFE • �,. 1 �Di&'ht at 8 in Cobb 12a. Room'959-29 �uth La Salle StreeL �::Y�:��:==��ii!il_�A�;��==-=�"'*�'=�-�·�;;;;"EiE-.��-==�'_"-�-��:-'-�����-=�-�'�h�-5'��'�'f-�==�' �,-��, : \ ;; 1f COLLEGES SERVE AS GREATFOOL KILLERS-ARMOUR HOMER BUCKLEY TO ADDRESSCO�IMERCE MEETING TODAYThe advertising and selling groupof the Commerce club will meet todayfrom 4 to 6 in Classics 10. The meet­ing will be addressed by Mr. HomerJ. Buckley of the Dement-BuckleyAdvertising agency."Mr. Buckley is an authoritl onadvertising and salesmanagement,"said Harold McCarthy, in charge ofthe affair, yesterday. "For a numberof years Mr. Buckley has been at thehead of one of the largest advertisingagencies in the country. During thistime he has made a thorough studyof the advertising game and is wellqualified to speak on the subject,"The subject of Mr. Buckley's talkwill be ''Jtetail Ad�rtisingJ' AUstudents interested in advertising andsalesmanship have been invited toattend the lecture.SUBSCRIBEFOR THEDAILY MAROONITALIAN PRIMITIVES PRODUCTOF PERSONALITIES-OFFNERInstructor of History of Art LecturesMonday Before RenaissanceSociety DORIS HAT SHOP1151 E. 55th StreetNear University"The Italian Primitives now on ex­hibition in Classice. are the productof the age rather than personalities.11tey are beyond personalities," saidMr. Richard Offner of the History ofArt department before Renaissances�iety, Monday, at 3:30."Civilization," he said, sets a pacetoo fast for the higher disinterestedfaculties. At present the strugglefor life requires all the energy avail­able. Our nerves are accustomed totension and expect it in modem art.They get what they expect from the'movies', which offer a counter-irri­tant to everyday life. Therefore, itshould be the aim of modem artiststo seek calm, in order to counteractthis tendency. However, artists whoattempt to copy the art of earliertimes will necessarily be unsuccess­ful."Science has revolutionzed art," he ======================continued, "since the Italian Primi- F==========�==::s:i5:::::::i==ii5!E==iEPilitives were painted. Now the camera Ihas superceded the artist in aD caseswhere accuracy is required. The pic-]ture is now usually rendered as theobject is seen in the painter's mind­not as it is before his eye."Mr. Offner then showed some Pho-Itographs of the pictures and fres­coes on exhibition on the screen andexplained these in considerable de­tail. Snappy Spring StylesNow Ready ForYour .InspectionUniversity Studentsr�eive courteous attention at,TheFROUC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th Street(Adjacent to Frolic ·Theatre)Telephone Hyde Park '161MIDWESTTYPESE'IwI'INGCOMPANY510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andUNOTYPERS •Not just leatherpEL TERS aren't just ordin-ary leather coats; they'rereversible. Scotch tweeds,Donegal homespuns and gab­ardines on one side, the soft­est and ' finest sort of leatheron the other. They're fine formotoring; for anything.$27.50, $35, $45, $55,$65, $75.Maurice L RothschildMoneyCbeeifullyRefunded Southwest CornerJacltson DM StDle ChicagoMinnea�li.St. PaulComplete IntensiveStenographic CourseThe next complete stenographic threemonths· course will begin April I. Onlycollege graduates or undergraduates are, eHgible.An unusual opportunity is afforded by thisintensive course to get a complete steno­graphic training in three months.The environment of the MOsER SHORT­,HAND COLLEGE is appealing to the col-,lege student�Dly high tcbooI �te.are enrolled.Bulletin on request; no solicitors em­ployed.Moser Shorthand." CollegeEmoIIing. 0uIy High School Graduates.Twelfth Floor Lake View BaiJclnI116 South Micbipn AvenueCeutnl5158Paul Moeer. J. D., Ph. B.ANY tobacco-ftllry tdac(()-tastcs better in a W DC£1. Pipe. Our own specially seuone4 and carefully selected, French briar makes it 10. Add to this the supcrcraftsman­ship of the Demuth workers, and you'H not wonder that weIclaim pre-eminence in the quality of our pipes. Ask an)'Rood dealer.WM. DEMUTH & CO .• NEW YORKW'OA�LD·S LARGEST-:'MAKCRS Oil' .FINE PIPES ,II'I:Ii.,! ' '/'Ii]J:frclI s!I aee'� b� e§ il����::3 l'I§g D'�P�� it�� �i boj�:::;; al� fe§§ T�I p1I cf.1iia,I'1- ...-. THE DAlLy MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10,1920ilarnnu �pnrt 'agtw. V.MORGENSTERNATHLETICS� EDITOR NEWS ANDCOMMENT ONCOLLEGESPORTS.NippeCI in the BudA tragedy in one dastardly act ...George was going in for culture.And then it came to pass that· Georgeand the Maroons journeyed to Madisonlast Saturday to swim against theBadgers. Victory I was visited uponthe Maroons. But, Oh tale of woe!George was a loser. He lost his cul­tivation-the precious fruits of culti­vation-and doubtless much reflection.MAROON TWO-MILE I TRI-SPORT MEET WITHRELAY TEAM WINS 'ILLINOIS FRIDAY NIGHTIN URBANA CONTESTappear, strong competition will beHIGGENS CAPTURES SHOT PUT given Illinois in the tri-sport meet totake place in Bartlett gymnasium onThe Maroon two-mile relay team, Friday night. McHugh reeeived a bad Already. it was resembling a neatcame through with a victory at the sprain to his wrist, complicated prob- lawn, with promise of growing into aThird An ua1 Illi . ReI C . al ably by a slight fracture, in practice lusty hedge. And then the Maroonsn IDOlS ay armv .last Fnday and may not be able to appointed themselves gardeners, se-� Saturday at Champaign, setting a! go on exhibition again until the con- cured a half-Nelson and a pair of seis­record of 8:04 2-6 for the event. ference, April 10. sors, and proceeded with the pruning.Coach Stagg decided to run his With McHugh the gym team was But what peeved George, of the clanstrongest combination in the two mile a star aggregation, but even without of Gordon, was that they did the jobrelay. The record breaking team was him Coach Hoffer considers it up to too thoroughly, clipping only half ofthe Big Ten average. The men who 'tCapt. Speer, Otis, Jones and W. Bow- I .will be depended upon especially areera. Cripe, working on the horse, MorrisGeergetown copped the medley, put- on the horizontal bar, Scheidenbachting her full strength. �nto the event. on the parallel bars, Morris on theDlinois won the mile relay with a fiying rings, Inlow and Pringle inthe tumbling, and Kessler in the clubstar team running. The otfer event, swinging.tIH! four mile, went to Notre Dame. Gerard Trains With Woodaudience (not to speak of the com:: LOST-A 'large black leather travel-,position itself.) The thundering trog- ing bag; left in Room 26, Rosen­lodyte who .breaks loose in the first I wald March 4. Please return to Phi�ovement was just as imaginatively I Gamma Delta house. Karl Zener.set forth as was the pale-haired poet LOST-Last week. Two copies ·ofof the second. Nowhere did Mr. Royster & Thompsons English Com-Henry slight either the poetry or the position containing lecture notesmasculinity of Macdowell's speech. for the Quarter. Please return toThey tell us that Mrs. Macdowell is . the Lost & Found Bureau in thePress Building.While it will not make any great decidedly in favor of Mr. Henry as an ===============difference in the Conference champ- interpreter of her husband's, art; andionship results if Wisconsin defeats yesterday's audience seemed willingthe Maroons at Madison on Saturday, to agree that she might well be.another victory Will help to convince The third group was Chopin, andothers of the Maroon superiority. It the cultured young gentleman withwould not do, furthermore, to encour- me made remarks about the pianist'sage the Ben Franklins. heavy touch, allowing that you can'tThe fourteen members. of the win- play Chopin anyway unless you arening team in the Y. W. C. A. Madras Big Bens are reputed good ringers. gifted of the soul .. As for me, alldrive will be the guests of honor at was well. Less poetry than GodOW-1the annual Friendship dinner held to- Ring oft'! sky's Chopin, perhaps, but also lessday at 5:30 in Ida Noyes gymnasium. slush. And at any rate, less per-This dinner is the wind-up _ of the I functory than, for example, the chillcampaign to raise $1,700 for Madras. HAROLD HENRY, PIANIST perfection of Mischa Levitzki.'Who the winners are will not be an- The last group was a scrap-bagnounced until this time. � yo.ung American came to the containing six more or less modemO f th . I tu f .. L_I Umverslty yesterday and demonstrat- things of considerable interest Amongne 0 e maIn J.ea res 0 wn: •••• •say that Brazil's crying needs were . '11 be tit t Of ed hIS piamsm ID a way most flat- them was a very brilliant trite byevenmg WI e announcemen o. .. . .for better education of the massee, nr"" tenng to our national artistic preten- Mr. Henry himself. Best in the. fl fEud A ri . the new Y. ". C. A. officers for the han m we 0 ropean an �e can sions. In a program w ich was pret- group were the familiar "Reflets surnext year. A program of speeches Ieapital, and immigration of more en- ty nearly all-embracing, he expounded l' eau" of Debussy, and Cyril Scott'sergetl'c and enterprising' Northern and stunts has been planned by the th te f B b t D be mas rs �m ac 0 e ussy "Irish Ree1." Like Leo Stein, Whoblood. WUh these three factors taken committee in charge of the dinner. . h th fi f thorit Th .-u. Officers to be ADDCMUleed WIt e ngers 0 au on y. e announces that painting ceased withare of, Brazil should know no limits . net profit to the University audience, Renoir and Cezanne, Mr. Henry's pro-l'U her further development." Dean Talbot, who is to be one of the . d' b'ts di I ed tiJU glng y IISp ay reac Ion, was gram would seem to indicate thatguests of honor, will speak. Follow-Reviews Y. M. C. A. Program not inconsiderable. writing for the piano stopped withM-. Manuel concluded Wl'th a short ing the announcement of the new cab- W . d' h id t f B h .��������;;:������.. , e arnve 1D t e mr sora ms Debussy. That is, however, the fa- =reVl·ew of the rel I' mous and welfare inet, Frances _Henderson will give the . ._ hi h d n thee· intermezzo w IC came secon 0 miliar axiom of the conventional re-movements going' on in the country, farewell for tm! old cabinet and the d f d't d . toprogram, an oun I epressmg citalist, and no longer causes even mildparticularly the wonderful work be- new president-elect will respond fo a degree. The Schubert impromptu surprise.fn g carried on by the Y. M. C. A., thf> new officers. (0 90 N ) h' h tp. , o. 4 , W IC came nex,. The piano used, let it be added,wbloch has established four -at cen- "We are well satisfied with the re- I red th h id -bl&.- C ea e atmosp ere consi era y showed occasional evidences of beingters throughout the country. suIts of the campaign," said Margaret for the chief entertainment of the aft- a bit mal au coeur. The longMr. Gerald Karr Smith, --retary ,Taylor, general chairman of the h' h h d led' the�.. ernoon, W IC was sc e u In crescendo trill in Mr. Henry's "Dane-of the University Y. M. C. A., in a Madras drive., "Every worker has drk secon group. inf Marionette" for example,. acquiredabort _ introd .... tory tal' k, outlined, the wo ed. faithfully to make her team Ca ... __ ..2 t that nobody .-- rreno WM:U 0 say ,Its unique clash not from any defect Iforum pro�� for next quarter. head the list with the la� amount but a superman or a Carreno could ,of his. playing. At least, so it seemedThis will consist of a new plan com- of subscriptions." M�re than two play the Macdowell Keltie Sonata as to diverse persons in the audience.prising personal experience -talks b� �UDdred guests are expected at the it should be played. Therein the eli-Chicago's leading business and pro- dinner tonight when the final results vine Venezuelan erred a little in her J. V. S.f�onal men, �, said. of the campaign wnt be announc:ed. reckoning, for Mr. Henry is neitherMaroons Have Bad Luck in Races 'Some bad luck pursued the Maroons ,in the other relays. In the mile, LUCKY TEAM MEMBERSBartky was tied up with tom liga- ARE GUESTS AT DINNERments which pave been bothering him•. •for some time. and in the four mile Vlctonous Committee for Madrasrelay W. Bowers was unable to start.} Drive Will Have Expenses Paid atdue to a stitch in his side. Annual Friendship Supper-To An­nounce Ne1t CabiDeLStrong Combination Sets NewRecord In Third IllinoisRelay Carnival.Bowel'll Ran First for Mal"OOlUlIn the two mile relay, W. Bowersran first for the Maroons and camein with a big lead over his opponents.'lones, running next, was pittedagainst one of Illinois' best men, andthe lead made by Bowers was cutdown. Otis, the third runner, tookthe' baton a few yards behind SpinR,the Dlini star and followed ... him forthree laps, passing him neatly on the'baclt stretch of the �t lap.Capt. Speer was given about fiveyards and was trailed closely by Capt.Emery, running last for Dlinois. Therace was - anybody's until the last lapwhen Emery attempted to pass Speer.He was unsuccessful, and thi! twocaptains tore down the home stretchwith the Maroon but a few inchesahead of �e tape,Higgins won the shot put from alarge field, being the only Maroons to .. place in any events outside of therelays.BRAZIL IS GREATESTUNDEVELOPED LANDSAYS A. W. MANUEL(Continued from page 1,. SPORT SHORTSCaptain l'feHugh of· Maroon Gym'!-'eam Not Able to Compete--Chi­eago Squad Up te Big -reD Ay­erage. .-Although Captain McHugh of theMaroon gym. team will not be able toWonder of wonders-a pugilist hascome to light who protested a ref­eree's decision when he was annoancedwinner of a bout, insisting upon adraw.The possibility of three basketballgames with the University of Pennsyl­vania provides a contelhplative thrillfor the Maroon fans. March 20 and24 will be the probable dates if thedeal is completed.In . fencing which, With wrestling,completes the trio of minor sports,Wood is the most likely man. Ger­ard, former conference champion, hasbeen training with him _ in order todevelop a foilsman of Big Ten cal-iber. Munger probably will not have \to wield the broadsword, since Illi- A number of revisions of the foot-nois has no entry for this event. ball code have been suggested by Big. Illinois boasts a streng wrestling Ten coaches, among the changes beingteam, in contrast with whic:h the Ma- the elimination of a goal kick afterroons are an unknown quantity. Hat- " touchdown, or that the �ttempt forousky is a promising representative such a goal-kick to be made fromfor Ch�cago in the 125 pound class, scrimmage formation. Even a' newMonroe at 135, Burnet at 145, and I plan for scoring has been presented,Myera at 168. It is possible . that on the basis of ground gained, award­the event in the 175 pound class will ing points to the team penetrating itsbe called oft' by Illinois, proViding Chi- opponent's 30, 20, and 10 yard lines.cago will cancel the broadswordmatch. Worthy of especial note is the gym-The exhibitions in all three minor nastic:"fencing-wrestling meet, Chi­sports, gymnastics, fencing and wres- cago vs. Illinois, Friday at 8. It'stling, will be free. FREE. Shirts for "HisMajestythe AmericanCitizen" --- the kingwho's back on the job.A particularly wide choice of Wash­ington Label Shirts - Cords, SilkI Stripe. Madras, Fibre Silk $5 00and Silk Stripe Crepe," •Other "'Washington LaberShirts priced $1.50 to $13.00Manhattan Shirts, too.WA��ln6TON,FOUR LOOP STORESJackson and DearbornMadison and La Salle" Washington and Dearborn58 East Monroe Streeta superman nor a Carreno,' and hegot through the sonata with greatcredit to himself, the piano, and the C lAS S I FIE DAD -8.Drink it at the fountaiD.Keep a jar in your room.A satisfying quick-lunch.Grateful whenever tired,hungry or up late at night." Get the Genuine"Horlick's--costs no more than in­ferior imitations.Strengthens, Invigorate.AthletesRestful and RefreabinaAfter Study"'Horlick's"The 0risi0aIMalted Milk308 So. Michigan Avenue'HOWIESONMODERATE PRICEDHATSFOR THE COLLEGEGIRLPatronize Maroon Advertisers� ". ':.,'i"f.j'!<iII rI,,-ilfIIl 6 THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY •. MARCH 10.1920The social committee of the Fed-TIl-C C a.i,put;Whi�l. Senio� Basketball QuintetWins Over Junior Col­lege. 25-18(Continued from page 1)and two free throws. She was fastand did a great deal toward ke4fPingthe ball in" Junior college territory.Julia Ginsburg was responsible fortwo field goals and AIda Hague forthree. Marie Nolan showed vast im­provement over her game of las! Sat­urday. She got the tip-off' most of thetime and did splendid work in sendingthe ball to the Junior college for­wards.The guards on both teams did good,steady work.The line-up:Senior CellegeHelen Sulzberger, forward.Josephine Strode, fo�Emily Huntsman, forward.Pauline Strode, jumping center.Edna Cooper, side center.Edna Eisendrath, side center.Margaret Taylor, guard.Helen Fortune, guard.Eleanor Atkins, guard.Substitutes:. Marion Ringer forEmily Huntsman, Mabel Masten f"rEdna Eisendmth, and Ruth Huey 'lorEleanor AtldM.Junior CoIJegeAlice Hull, forward.Julia Ginsburg, forward.AIda Hague, forward.Marie Nolan, jumping center.LOuise Woolf, side center.Edith Rasmussen, jumping cente:cGertrude Byrne, gUard.Elizabeth Jones, guard.Elsie Gullander, guard.The inter-class game scheduled be­tween the Sophomore and Seniorteams was awarded by default to thesophomores because the l!te1liors failedto show up. The game had been post­ed for 3 Tuesday.WE paid Chancellor back yesterdayby having him over to lunch. Hebrought nine of his brothers with him.An inventory of the almost-silverwarebas not yet been taken, but we notethe loss of our fountain pen. Re­v enge, however, is sweet. Ten Psi U.freshmen went to the Delta Kaphouse for lunch.NOW that the Reynolds club for­mal is off the books, the Y. W. C. A.will have a hard time selling its per­fume and face powder. The stationeryand the etchings should go as well aspreviously expected, however. Sales­-person Pickett could sell fur coats tothe Hottentot&.SPRINGThe air is full of odors strange,The sky is azure tinted;We hope the weather doesn't changeBefore this thing is printed.WE admit we haven't investigatedthe matter but we suppose the Madrasdrive is being conducted to buy shirtsfor the Hindus.THE best part about being a Capand Gown editor, must be havingHelen McMullen come in and lickstamps for you.HARBINGERS OF SPRINGFoster hall windows have beenwashed and the rugs vacuumed. It is1l0W possible to see through both.Ray Rogers appears in a black-an­white check cap.Ellis avenue is under water.'The Alpha Delts wear fewer hats EXAMINATION SCHEDULE GIVENthan ever.Winter quarter examsare close.Friars chorus men are called for. Announce Time' for Winter QuarterFinals Next WeekDESPERATION leads to \gravemeasures. The M. B.'s, it is reported,are going to hold a leap year party. The examination schedule for theWinter quarter is as follows: -8 o'clock classes--Wednesday,March 17, 8:30 to 11:30.9 . o'clock classes--Thursday,March 18, 8:30 to 11:30.EDITORIALSupport the TeamNext Saturday night, the Maroonbasketball team will meet the Badgersat Madison. This is the last game ina most successful season. If ChIcagobeats Wi8consin, Chicago will win thechampionship. That is almost· cer­ta.in. It is up to every UDdergraduateto �pport the team. Follow the mento Wisconsin and eheer them on in thisdecisive battIe. We'll get the champ­ionship yet. ZIONIST SOCIETY HOLDS an' important comedy part. It will as Belle, He must be a good eccen'aicPRIZE ESSAY CONTEST require eccentric dancing and the dancer. He will sing two songs.singing of two songs. Belle must beGive One Hundred Dollar Award for rath� short.Best Paper on Some Aspect of Pal- WILLY TIPHAM, a bellboy-This Subscribe to the Daily Marocaestine--Print Winning Contribution is another important comedy part.in Yearbook. Willy must be about the same sizeThe Intercollegiate Zionist Associa-tion of America has recently openedits fifth annual prize essay contestand has offered a prize of $100 forthe best original essay on some phaseof Je\\;sh life and culture. The com­petition is open to students in anycollege or university in the UnitedStates or Canada.The subject of the essay may beeither the economic foundations ofnew Palestine, the social and educa­ational aspects of the new Palestine,or the Diaspora and Palestine. The =============================subject need not be exactly that statedabove, but should be on the generalsubject. Other subjects or combina­tions of subjects may be proposed forapproval.Lay Emphasis on Research WorkIn the grading of the papers, spe­cial emphasis will be laid on the ex­tent and thoroughness of research,and the accuracy of detail. The win­ning essays will be published in theAssociation's Yearbook "Kadimah."All manuscripts must be typewritten,and the title page must bear an as­sumed name with the stateemnt of thewriter's academic standing. The writ­er must send with his manuscript asealed envelope containing his nameand address, and superscribed withhis assumed name and subject.The student writing the second bestessay will be awarded with a bronzemedal. Mr. Justice Louis D. Bran­deis has donated the prizes. Prof.Mordecai M. Kaplan of the JewishTheological Seminary, Dr. Max I LMargolis of Dropsie College, ed Prof.I. Leo Scbarfman of the Universityof Michigan will be the judges. The - .......... ....,_",...===..,......-----=-- __ �----- --= �__.... .......... =contest closes Sept. 15, 1920.Give Address of JudgesAll manuscripts and questionsshould be addressed to the Intercolle­giate Zionist Association of America,55 Fifth Ave., New York City. Fur�ther information may be olrtainedfrom the posters on tile bulletinboards.10 o'clock classes-Friday, March Select Dates for Presentation19, 8:30 to 11:30. of "Barbara Behave"11 o'clock classes--Wednesday,March 17, 1 to 4.1 o'clock classes--Thui-sday, March18, 1 to 4. who takes this part must be able to2 o'clock cl�Friday, March act, must have &tap presence and19, 1 to 4. must be able to dance. He will slag3 o'clock classes-Monday, March15, '3 to 6." o'clock classes--Tuesday, March16, 1 to (.ONE of the lightest occupationsthese balmy days is being traffic cep ==============In Cobb. OFFICIAL NOTICESSTILL. 80 long as any student re­mains ill the building, he wfll prob­ably stand in the way of personswishing to go up or down the stair­way. The eledion commission of the Rey�nolds club will meet today at 12 atthe desk in the Reynolds club. Thefollowing men have been asked to at­tend: Perry Herst, Charles Greene,Sam Greene, Doninick Volini andHans Hoeppner.FREDDY STARR'S deparbnentalreception tonight. All money and unsold tickets forthe Senior dinner must be turned inby tomorrow at 12 in Cobb 12A.HAVE you prepared your stUnt!GarCOD.eration will meet today at 5 in theEarly Bird Lucky One At Sen. Alumni room of Ida Noyes hall. Theior Dinner � riday Night. presidents of the various classes havebeen asked to be present.(Continued from page 1)Blue Bottle will not meet- again un­a share in the class girt, and partici- til the Spring quarter. Quarterly duespation in all class functions. (N 0, we and extra fees should be paid tocan't explain the last privilege either.) Anite Gilbert or Ella Tiles withinAfter reading the above, the treasurer the next week.expects the seniors to send in their ==============dues so fa'st that Box 00 wJ11 have tobe enlarged to care for all the corn- Subscribe to the Daily Maroonmunications. and Get All the Campus News (CAmtinued from page 1)six songs.BARBARA FOSTER-The leadingwoman; an under«raduate. This part1ikewise� requires good acting anddancing and the singing of five songs.GWENDOLYN CADWALLADER­YORKE-A very haughty, blase per­son. This part is as important asthat of Barbara. Gwendolyn will singthree songs and dance. She cannotbe short.MRS. CADWALLADER-YORKE,her mother-She will sing one song. -The part will require careful acting.STA UNTON HADLEY-An Innoe­uous tea-houndish young man. Hemsut not be too short. He will singthree songs. He must be able to dancewell.EZRA HADLEY, his father-Aget-ricb-quick business man. He willbe a portly gentleman, if possible. Hewill sing two songs.HOLLISTER WEMYSS, a cynicalcollegian-This part is very impor­tant. Hollister must be able to dance.He will sing five songs. He shouldbe tall and slim.HY ACINTH WALLACE, a plumpfresmman-She win sing three songs.B RUN 0 AGGRESSOVITCH. acampus Bolshevik-He win sing' �nesong. He must be" able to dance.BELLE DODGE, a page-This i� VARSITY WAR SONG!• "CHICAGO FOREVER" Inspires Action!THE ATHLETICMUSIC FOR BATILESGet Your Copies TodayFor Sale at the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORESHarper Hall53rd and Harper AvenueDon't miss the Special Music thisweek at the, University DancesIllllIlllIlIlION TUESDA Y AND WEDNESDAYNIGHTS WE HA VE AN EXCLUSIVEUNIVERSITY CROWD /: : : : : :..IIIIIIIIII!IIRanetead'e University Orchestra.On Wednesday Night.1111111111111Don't forget the Leap Year:J>'artyI." ',t I ,t' ,t 'f' \f I 't' 'f 1 \t lIt ',I, r',' ,t /,\, I,,, /.\,f ',It ,,,'" 'f ',I, ' " I '.' ' •• 'f' '" • . .,Facilitate �IEMatters cl�cl(deEand get your Senior .,JClass' dues paid upnow!!.!," I,'" I 19 I,\'!,'9 1,\,; I.' ' \" I, 1,\Pay Them In' Ellis No. 4The Maroon OfficeBetween The Hours of 12, and 12:30Thro�gh Senior Box,Faculty Exchange orto H a r old W a 1 k e r ,Treasurer.• eG..nhII't1"Wf1a1T01mtimUdip(bln(belapI,te: