«FRESHMAN CLASS PICTURE TODAY2Pfjc Bail? iHlaroonVol. 19. No. 50. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1921 Price 5 CentsANNUAL MEET WITHALUMNI OPENS 1921SWIMMING SEASON Senior Class Dinner toBe Held Fridayat 6:15Varsity Engages Grads WhileFrosh Make Debut inDou-ble Header Tonight.2 WATER HASKETISAI.I. (iAMES'FoniKht at the Mariams basket¬ball team enjianes the Y. M. C. A.Collene five on the latter’s floor at5.3rd and Drexel. With four veteranson the team the “Y” ajjKreKation looksfairly formidable and should Rive theMaroons a rinkI battle. The Y. M. ('.A. team is coached by HotTer, brotherof the University Rymnastic coach.Admission will be fifty cents.Maroon swimmers will embark upon.their 1921 season toniRht at 8 in Bart-let natatorium, when a double pro-Rram will be held, Alumni vs. Varsityand F’reshmen vs. ‘‘Maroons.” Towind up the meet, basketball teamsrepresentinR the same combinationswill put on a double-header.As always, ChicaRo this year willbe represented by one of the stronResttank teams in the Bip Ten. Swim-minR fans will have an opportunity toobserve stars of former years, includ-inR Earle and Pavlicek, former hold¬ers of the respectivve records in the40-yard dash and in the l.'iO yard back-stroke, in addition to MeaRher, na¬tional intercollcRiate champion in the00 foot plunRe, and other members ofthe 1921 team who bid fair to estab¬lish new Conference records in one ortwo events.Order of Events:HKI-AY—(1) rn'shiiii'ii—Hyler, Cniwfont, Jnnov-sUy, I'rvliU!, Hurr."MarouiiH”—(Jlenson, W. Jenkins,llasHinRcr, YoKg**, Mayer.(2) Alan.iil—It. Whttv. Barh,OTonnor, It. Crawford.DIVTNO-(.1) KrcHhnn'ii—Ityler.“.Maroons"--Uoodrli-h, te.(4) Alninnl—Itnblnknm, I’. I>avi8, It.I tavis.Varsity—Shnh, Itly**.40 YAltl) DASH—(.0) I'reshinen—rrvlin*, Itnrr.“Maroons"—\V. .lenklns. Mayor.(il) Alninnl—Karlo, O’t'onnor.VarsK v— Itatidlffo. Illlnks.‘J(H» YARD ItItKAST—(7) KrosUinon —I.andan. Lyons.• “Maroons”—Ilaoon, Kranior.(8) .Mninnl—Slilrloy. Hrnnliarl.Varsity—Lusk, F. .lonklns. *2‘JO YARD SWIM—({)) Frosh men—Klsoniann."Maroons”—VVhlt noy, Morrlain.(10) Alninnl OTonnor. It. White, R.t’rawford.Viirslty-Allison, Rlinks.(Continued on Page 2)Reporter Finvds Lack ofHellos on theCampusPathetic in his loneliness, a cub re¬porter ambled across the campus. Hewas in .search of some one to talk to,but he felt very much like DioRenesw'ho wandered around Athens with aDay-lo. There were a few evidencesof life or some similar process, butthe humble exponent of the pressknew no one. SudtJenly a ray of liRhtpierced the darkenen confines of hisdome.“Hello there,” he muttered to apassinR son of toil.“Yakshimash,” capie the desulatoryresponse.FailinR to comprehend, the modeminquisitor hurried onward. A dash-inR ro-ed romped by. “Hello,” thecub ventured.The D. C. stared at him with a .starenot unlikke, in warmth, the weatherthat makes the Mid-way enjoyable.“Pardon me, but isn’t this—” saidthe reporter."Oh yes, so it is,” returned theother and hurried away. A hundredothers passed him pazinR upon him asa thinR of cuirosity. One of the nu¬merous University canines passedhim in slow pace. “Hello,” Raspedthe cub for the last time.“Woof,” was the hearty response.“Well, perhaps it is,” were thethouphts of the wanderer as he en¬tered the editorial sanctum.Moral: Further the FriendlinessCampairn; apeak to every one, younever can tell whom you are poinp tomeet. The date for the Senior class di.n-ner has been definitely set for Friday.The affair will be Riven in Hutchinsoncafe, and will bepin promptly at 6:15.Tickets are on sale at 76 cents andmay be purchased from the followinpseniors: Glenn Hardinp, Ivan Sippy,Joe Hall, Frank Hardesty, GeorginaHurtis, Enid Townley, Voventry Platt,Robert Howard, Kate Smith, FannyTempleto, Chalmer McWilliams, Mar¬garet Robinson, and Howard Beale.If any Senior has difficulty procuringtickets it is suggested that lie makehis appearance in front of Cobb atnoon.Pre.«. McWilliams, in commentingon on the dinner said, “The policy ofthe Senior class has been and will con¬tinue to be formed by the Senior classas a whole and not by a chosen few.It is my personal request that allthose who can be present on Fridaywill atend. There is a great deal ofbusiness at this time of year and ac¬tion is imperative. Y'esterday wemailed postals to 750 seniors request¬ing their presence at the dinner, sothat there is no reasonable excuse forab.sence.”Among other things planned for theevening, are class songs, and a dis¬cussion of the class gift and the classpins. A lively program has beenformulated, and those who fifind thatthey will be unable to attend are inline for missing a good time.Last night at the meeting of the ex¬ecutive council, plans for the comingSenior Vaudeville were discussed.Queer Actions of StarGazer ArouseWatchn^nnLate the other evening one of thenight watchmen was accosted by anexcited pedestrian who was out ofbreath and visibly agitated.“There’s a woman acting queer ina dark corner of the campus overthere,” he gasped.“Wbat of it?” queried the watch¬man“1 Think she’s a nut. She may dosome damr^pe. • I’ve got to go now,but you’d better investigate.” Withthes: words the pedestrian hurriedoff.Our gallant watchman, however,was not to be daunted. He strolledacross the campus in the indicated di¬rection, and shortly discovered hisquarry near the Botany Pond. Shewas acting queer. He approached herstea thily, being careful to keep on theother side of some nearby bushes..4fter a little maneuvering, he reacheda position where he could watch herwithout being observed.There she was—alone in the inkyblackness, intently staring at theground, her back toward him. Sud¬denly she raised her head and extend¬ed her arm upward, held that goddess¬like pose for a few seconds, and thendropped to her knees with the agilityof a Mohammedan.“Aha,” thought the watchman.“This is a rather unusual case. Ihope she doesn’t become violent.”He stepped out from behind thebushes and said politely, but firmly:“Good evening, madam. What seemsto be the trouble?”She turned, startled; gave him thestoney O. O., and replied coldly, “Tam plotting the stars. Are you alsointerested in astronomy?”Education Clu MeetsThe Education club will meet to¬morrow at 7:30 in room 117 of Em¬mons Blaine hall. At this time theclub will be addressed by Prof. Ed¬gar Dawson on the subject of CivicsCourses in the Public Schools. Afterthe lecture, an opportunity for furtherconference with Prof. Dawson will begiven if it is desired.Mortar Boards PledgeMortar Board announces the pledg¬ing of Virginia Reber, of Wheaton, Til. CHAPEL ATTENDANCETAKING FACILITATEDBY NEW SEAT PLANStudents Take PermanentPlaces for Quarter; UshersCheck Up on Vacancies.SAVE MUCH CLERICAL M’ORKA new seating arrangement is be¬ing inaugurated in chapel this week.At each chapel student will take seatswhich they will retain permanentlythroughout the quarter. A card bear¬ing the number of the seat, the row,and the name of the student occupy¬ing the seat will be filled out andturned in to the recorder’s office.The attendance will be taken ateach chapel from now on by usherswho will recortl the numbers of theunoccupied seats and turn them in tothe recorder. There the absences willbe marked upon the individual cardsfilled out by the students.Fill Out Cards For Recorder.It is expected that the new systemwill reduce both the clerical wrok nec¬essary in marking the attendance andthe chances for error. It is pointedout that such errors as may arise inthe new system will be in favor ofthe student.Students are asked to remember infilling out their cards that the firstrow in the center section is ‘B” in¬stead of “A” and on the right and leftsections, “C.” There is also no row<4J ffPigeon Given ColdReception by Prof.k w.T.obiiut’ lOvM when adejected fowl wended its way into thesanctuary of Prof. Viner’s Polly Konone class. Perhaps in an effort tofind warmth, or to seek companionshipand intellectual enlightenment.And thereupon hangs our littlestory. The bird evidently enjoyed thecompany of the select gathering, andcame closer to assimilate the words ofthe august Viner, who had up to thepresent moment been unaware of thepresence of an ‘atentive audience.Whether the worthy instructor re¬sented the intrusion of the bird orwhether he objected to the fact thatit had no class card we know not. Wearo not delving into the psychology ofthe situation. We do not know whe¬ther the attention of the Humane So¬ciety should be called to the matter,or whether Kid Gleason overlooked aworthy knight of the sphere. How¬ever the action which followed wax,phenominal.Poi.sed on the edge of his platform.Prof. Viner came across with a windup that would put the famous Alex¬ander on the bench and let loose witha sizeable piece of chalk. It sped to¬ward the unsuspecting fowl, whose at¬tention at the time was engaged in theopposite direction. There was a noteof mingled agony and reproach in thevocal outburst which followed.Withou:t another moment’s hesita-(Continued on Page 2)DAILY PROGRAMTODAYFreshman class picture, 12, Haskellsteps.Mathematical club, 4‘15, Ryerson37.Commerce club lecture, 4:30, Class¬ics 10.French club, 4:30, Maison Francaise.Menorah Society, 7, Ida Noyes.Memorial meeting for Frank Tar-bell, 8, Classics 20.Graduate history club, 8, Ida Noyeshall.TOMORROWPublic lecture, 4:30, Harper Assem¬bly room.Open Forum of the Y. M. C. A.,4:30, Ellis 3.The Educational club, 7:16, Blaine117.The Philosophy cluh, 8, Classics 21.Wesley cluh, 6, Ida Noyes room. “Tiny Harty Will LeadUniversity SingTonightThe first Federation of UniversityWomen Sing will be held tonight at7:30 in Mandel hall.This should be one of the biggestand best sings of the season, accord¬ing to those in charge. Norman Hart,beter knowm as “Tiny Hart,” who wasgraduated from the Unversity severalyears ago, and who has sung at theUniversity with the Overseas Quartetat variou stimes, will lead the sing.Hart was captain of the baseball teamat one time, and took the team toJapan.The sing is for both men and wom¬en. Representatives from all of thefraternities are expected to be present.An added attraction to this meetingwill be the announcement of the new1921 cheer-leader. Among those whohave been trying out are George Fe¬dor, Lewis Kayton, Allen Halloway,and Woody Wilson.MISS MYRTLE GOODFELLOWDIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS('ampus Typist Long Respected forBravery, IntelliRence and•Artistic Taste.Miss Myrtle Goodfellow passedaway Monday evening. She was oneof the bravest souls that ever lived.It is fitting that mention of her shouldbe made in The Daily Mnroon, for shehpH been a member of the Universitycommunity more than fifteen years,though neither instructor, official norstudent. She had probably typedmany more theses for higher degreesand more books and articles writtenby members of the faculties than anyother person. With artistic taste andrthti. inteiligehce of an edficattAi woman'she produced work far superior to thatof most typists.But all this is not the reason forthese lines. The noteworthy thing isthe tremendous handicap under whichshe worked and the splendid successwhich she made of life. Miss Good¬fellow was fifty-four years old; fortwenty-si xyears she had been an al¬most helpless invalid. Needing con¬stant help in the care of her person,her skillful hands twisted out ofshape, her body often racked by pain,prostrated from time to time by se¬vere illness, lacking relatives able tocare for her, she still maintained herplace as a responsible person and per¬sisted in working for her living.Friends in and about the University,who indeed became friends throughsheer admiration, helped occasionallyto bridge the gap between what sheneeded and what .she could earn, butshe kept at her machine almost to theend, when an attack of pneumoniaquickly drained her remaining vitality.Now it must be observed that whatupheld this remarkable woman wasnot mere patient resignation. Shehad a buoyancy of spirit, a freshnessof mind, a sanity and balance in herreaction toward the hard conditions ofher life which never failed and whichwon admiration and esteeem from allwho knew her. No courageous soulever met lifelong hardships with morethorough success. This tribute, neces¬sarily brief, is all too inadequate, asher intimate friends will testify. Itwas a privilege to know her. MissGoodfellow was one of the finest,bravest, most helpful personalitiesthat it was ever my good fortune toknow.Funeral services will be held todayat 4 at Boydston’si chapel, 4227 Cot¬tage Grove avenue.F. .1. Gurney.Rho Della Rho PledgesRho Delta Rho announces the pledg¬ing of Carl Erbstein of Rock Island,Ill., Philip M. liBngermnn of Chicago,and Louis Moscove of Peoria, Ill.TAKE FROSH PICTURE TODAYFreshmen will meet on the steps ofHaskell today to have their picturestaken for the Cap and Gown. PROMINENT FACULTYMEMBERS INDORSENEW DEBATING PLANMethod of Argument Now In¬cludes Public Discussionof Subj'ect.LAW .MEN ASKED TO TAKE PARTThat there will be more interestthan ever before at a debate here isevidenced by the opinions given bythe following faculty when inter¬viewed b ya Maroon reporter con¬cerning the Chicago-Michigan debateto be held Friday, Jan. 21, in LeonMandel.Harold G. Mouletn of the PoliticalEconomy department has the fellow-ing to say about the team, “I have hadthe pleasure of hearing both the af¬firmative and negative teams and Ifind they are well trained and wellprepared for a good debate. The af¬firmative team, which debates at Chi¬cago, has for its captain a very ex¬perienced and excellent debater inHarold Lasswell. Alexander Hillmanis particularly strong in rebuttal,while John Ladner makes an idealopening speaker.”Dean James Parker Hall of the LawSchool, when questioned said, “I willbe present at the debate and I urge allmembers of the Law school to do like¬wise. The feature which interests memost about this debate is the open dis¬cussion, which follows the regular de¬bate. I hope to hear some of our lawstudents take advantage of this op¬portunity for public discussion offersvaluable training for futifre lawyers.”Assistant Prof. Fred Thrashershowed his approval by the followingstatement, “I like this new system pfde’ualing lor the debaters' are tallrtngnot to two or three judges, but to theentire audience. This system assuresan honest discussion of vital question.I am showing my approval of the newstyle of debating by urging all myfriends to come out with me.”Prof. Bettram G. Nelson of the Pub¬lic Speaking department expressedhis interest by saying, “The publicspeaking department will back the de¬bating team to its full limit.” Thelast interview was with Joseph Kings-(Continued on Page 3)Chanticleer First IssueSold Out YesterdayThe initial success of Chanticle-ss,the first issue of which was sold outyesterday, will be closely followed bya first subscription campaign, to takeplace Thursday and Friday.The captains of the subscriptionteams have been chosen by CirculationManager Fay Millard from among themost successful of the Chanticleersaleswomen. The three star saleswo-mne of yesterday’s magazine wereMary Gwen Shaw, who sold 178 cop¬ies, and Marabel Jerrems, who sold 94copies. Eli Geiger led the men, sell¬ing 111 copis. The team captains willmake the faculty members their chiefobjective. The subscription to Chan¬ticleer is one dollar, but for this quar¬ter, twenty cents will be deducted forthe fi^st issue.The following captains and teamswill meet this afternoon with MissMillard in the Chanticleer office, Ellis6: Mary Gwen Shaw, Captain;Gladys Hawley, Margaret Kuhn, LeilaCarr.Catherine Haskett, Captain; KloeKeefe, Catherine Tunison, ElizabethCrandall.Frances Snyder, Captain; MarabelJerrems, Catherine Turner, and Vir¬ginia Wood.Gertrude Byrne, Captain; MarieNiergarth, Ruth Plympton, HelenStein.Harry Shulman, editor of Chanti¬cleer states that all material for thesecond issue, which will be publishedin two weeks, mu.st be in by Jan. 19, aweek from today. Two hundred ex¬tra numbers have been printed fortho.se who did not get their copies, andmay be obtained at Woodward’s, andboth University book-stores.2 #THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1921.SIt|r lailg fiaruouThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sundayand Monday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters, by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices EHis 14Telephone Midway 800Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1921THE HLILDING PROGRAMIn his recent Convocation statement,President Judson announced that theUniversity will soon resume its build¬ing program interrupted by the war.This good news should be welcomedby the public in general as w'ell as bystudents. Not only will our educa¬tional facilities be improved, but un¬employment in the building trades willbe reduced to some extent.Soon vte will have a new assemblyhall, a new Quadrangle club, andother buildings. Congestion in Cobbhall will be relieved, and instructionwill be made easier by the availabilityof more class rooms and laboratories.And then hundreds of building tradeslaborers who would otherwise be outof work will be given the chance toearn a living by being hired by theUniversity.The policy of the University to be¬gin its building activities again underpresent conditions in the buildingtrades is very wise. By contractingwork for the University and givingemployment to a large number of idlemen, the building trade in Chicagowill be stabilized. If other endowedinstitutions with contemplated build¬ing programmes would follow theUniversity’s example, unemploymentthroughout the country, at least in oneindustry, would be appreciably les-.sened.H. L. R.MAKE “HELLO WEEK”SUCCESSFULThat “Hello Week” is a failure sofar on the campus is evidenced by aninvestigation made yesterday by aDaily Maroon reporter. The reportertook a walk around the qu^ranglesand said hello to every person he met.Only three students replied in a likemanner. Others uttered somethingthat resembled a hello, but theirspeech was mumbled and decidedlyforced.Because of lack of extensive pub¬licity on the Friendliness campaigninaugurated by the Federation of Un¬iversity women this week, a largenumber of students are not aware ofthe “Hello” drive. When someonesays hello to them, they do not knowwhether it is proper for them to replyor not. The Daily Maroon has giventhe Friendliness campaign as muchpublicity as it has been able to. Buteverybody does not read the Maroon.The plan should have been advertisedon bulletin boards, announced in classrooms, and in chapel.Make it your duty this week to say“Hello.” Tell others to u.se the sloganand before the week is over, the cam¬paign should be successful.H. L. R.IMGEON GIVEN COLDRE(’EI»TION BY l*ROF.{Continued from Page 1)tion the knowledge-seeker, makingclearly manifect its extreme indigna¬tion at such an unconventional methodof attempting to create in the mind ofanunwelcome visitor a disposition forimmediate and expeditious departure,fied to protection of the azure and hos¬pitable sky without.ANNUAL MEET WITH ALUMNIOPENS 1921 SWIMMING SEASON(Continued from Page One)I’l.f'NfJK FOR DISTANFE(11) Fri'Hliincii Atwood.‘‘Mnroonw"—Hnrtonif.(12) Aliimiil Wlilto.Vnrsitv R. Oordon, MonRher.Krf) YARD IIACKSTUOKK(1.1) Frouhnu'n —I.vonn, liOndnii.“Mnroonii”—Cnldwrll, A. Whlto.(11) Ahiniiil—R. Ornwford, Fnvilopk.VarnRv—Ivy, Tpkkp.KK) YARD DARII—(1.") Aliimtil f)'Doiinor, Kiirlp.Vnrallv—W. .Tpnklnn, Illliikn.WATER IlASKETnALTy—(1ft) FrpaliniiMi — Atwood, EUpmnnn,Dniwford, Klnwann, .lanovaky.I.adanyl."Maroona"—MI1U, Froat, (1. (Jordon,IlprkwRh, WhKnpy, Wynalpk.(17) Alnmnl- Rninhart, WhRp, FavRopk,Shlrlry, OTonnor, R. Crawford.V'arally rTnII, Hndan, Flint, Alllaon,(loliiinan, Mprrlam, Vitkin. Tuesday’s Concert RealFeast, Critic ClaimsHy Ernest Bloomfield Zeisler, ’19Yesterday afternoon in Mandel hallwe had a real feast. The first num¬ber was the Mozart G minor sym¬phony, the most popular of all hissymphonies. Mozart wrote his threegreatest (and last) symphonies inabout two months, the G minor, Eflat major, and C major (Jupiter).Every measure in the G minor isbeautiful; not a note could be omitted.The childishness, naivite, un-afTected-ness, and playfulness of Mozart areever present in this work. A typicalnaive touch is the ending of the min¬uet. There is really no other com¬poser who could have done it just thatway. We also find the definite rhythmof Bach in the vivacious last move¬ment.“The Garden of Fand” by ArnoldBax represents the Atlantic Oceansomewhere near Ireland. Fand is thewife of the Sea-God Manannan. Atthe start there is a tranquil motive toportray the calm enchanted sea. Themood is created very successfully andin the whole composition there is notan utter lack of beauty, Bax knowsall the modern tricks of the composer,but he hasn’t enough to say to war¬rant his taking seventeen minutes tosay it. He should have stopped afterthe third or fourth climax instead oframbling on to the thirteenth or so.As it is, the hearer’s interest wasbound to lag after about five minutes.Wagner sounds like a high-boundreactionary after Bax. And still, evenat the risk of being called a traitor,we prefer Wagner to the EnglishmanBax. Such color, such sensuousnosaand transport of imagination we getonlv in Wagner. For example, in theRheingold, the trumpet blasts at thebeginning take us back some thousandyears to the encampments of the Ger¬manic barbarians ready for battle.And we go willingly.On February 1, the Orchestra willplay Brahms’ Third Symphony.LIMIT PAN-HELLENIC DANCETO 175 COUPLES. IS PLANAccording to statements made byJack Fulton, president of the Inter-fratemity council last night, arrange¬ments for the Inter-fraternity danceat the Cooper-Carlton Hotel on Fri¬day Jan. 21, have been satisfactorilycompleted.The council has limited the attend¬ance to 175, issuing a definite num¬ber of tickets to each of the fraterni¬ties. Only those who present ticketswill be admitted.The idea of issuing the tickets inthis manner is a new one this year,the object being to relieve the con¬gestion which has been so prevalentin times past. It is hoped that by thismeans the regulating of the dancemay be more easily accomplished.Syncopation for the event will beprovided by Freeburg’s Orchestra ofSettlement Night fame. The musicwill begin at 8:30 and those who holdtickets are urged to be on handpromptly at that time.MENORAH SOCIETY HOLDSINTERCOLLEGIATE MEETING'A meeting of the Menorah societywill be held tonight from 7 to 9 in theLeague room of Ida Noyes hall. Areport of the activities of the Mid-West Conference of IntercollegiateMenorah societies will be presented,which will give the local organizationan opportunity to see how other clubsare conducting their work.The following universities and col¬leges are expected to be represented:University of Cincinnati, Universityof Illinois, University aof Manitoba,at Winnipeg, Canada, MilwaukeeState Normal School, NorthwesternUniversity, Western Reserve Collegeof Cleveland, and University of Wis¬consin,The program will also include somemusical numbers and a general socialtime. Non-members are especially in¬vited to attend.Women’s Glee Club to MeetThe Women’s Glee club will have ameeting tomorrow at 12 in Cobb 12A,A new president will he elected totake the place of Catherine Bloss whois going South for the winter. Plansare being made for a membershipdrive to enlarge the active member¬ship of club. All women interested inmusic, whether they have passed thetryouts or not, are urged to come. DR. GUNSAULUS PRESENTSHOOK PUBLISHED IN 1472TO HARPER LIBR\RYThe Library has procured somerare and valuable books that will beof interest to the students. Boc¬caccio’s “Genealogy of the Gods,” isa group of books in the original,printed in 1472 in Venice, and pre-.sented to the library by Gunsaulus.Harper library is probably the onlyone that has all the early editions.The publication of the various edi¬tions are as early as 1472, anothercopy, 1487, 1497, 1494, and 1511.These books, in Latin, have beautifulcolored decorations; and may be ex¬amined. The manuscript of gene¬alogy, by Boccaccio, is also one ofthe possessions, given the library byDr. Gunsaulus, forms the basis of im¬portant work being done by Prof.Wilkins.BREASTED WILL ADDRESSCONGREGATIONAL CLUBProf. Breasted will speak on Egyptnext Thursday evening at 7:45 at aparty given by the Congregationalclub at the Chicago Theological Sem¬inary at 5757 University Ave. AllCongregational students at the Uni-vei’sity are invited and are assured agood time. Besides tDe talk by Prof.Breasted there will be games and re¬freshments.This club was organized last yearby a group of Congregational stu¬dents. The officers for the comingseason are: Pres., Bryant Drake;vice-pres., Laurie Buxton; treas., Al¬exander Rehn; sec. Elinor Hayes.“The past season has proved a verysuccessful one and the club hopes thatmore stu<lents will become interested,”said the president yesterday.SUNDAY I’ARTIES FORCAMPUS WOMEN FEATUREY, W. C. A. WINTER PLANSThe Social committee of the Y. W.C. A. is planning a number of Sundayafternoon parties for all Universitywomen. The first party will be heldnext Sunday from .3:30 to 5:30 in thesun parlor of Ida Noyes hall, and willbe in the nature of a candy pull.Eleanor Hanson &Pd Gladys Hawleywill be hostesses at the party, and anumber of Social committee womenwill assist them. All women havebeen invited to attend the party.The Intercollegiate committee ofthe Y. W. C. A. will give a theaterparty Saturday afternoon at theBlackstone theater. “The FamousMrs. Fair” in which Blanche Batesand Henry Miller appear, has beenchosen by the committee, as seats for“Irene” could not he reserved. Allwomen from other colleges and nor¬mal schools have been invited to at¬tend the party, and seats which are$'♦’.65 must be paid for at the Y. W.C. A. office before 4:30 today. Thetickets may be called for Thursdayor Friday at the Y. W. C. A. office.W. A. A. TO MEET TOMORROWRuth Allen to Talk on Need of Work¬ers is Various FieldsW. A. A. will have its regular openmeeting tomorrow at noon in IdsNoyes theater.“The importance of this meetingshould be .stressed,” said MarionMeaner, “as Ruth Allen, an alumnus,will talk to the women on the needfor workers in the different fields overwhich the United Charities extendsits work including recreation and so¬cial service.” Miss Allen w.'is a prom¬inent wom.an in camnus activities andwas especially active in the League.W. A. A. winter quarter initiationwill take place on Thursday, .Ian. 20.The tickets will be put on sale nextweek for members, and notices havebeen sent to the candidates for initia¬tion.NINTH OF SOCIAL SERVICESTALKS TO BE HELD TOMORROWThe ninth of a series of lecturesgiven by the new Graduate School ofSocial Service Administration on thesubject of the Field of Social ServiceWork will he held in the assemblyroom of Harper Library tomorrow at1:30. “Child Welfare” will be thetopic for this discussion. Charles F.Powlison, secretary of the NationalChild Welfare association of NewYork City will speak on this subject\11 university students are invited toattend. Mrs. Fox was bragging one day about thelarge number of her cubs.“How many cubs do you bring into theworld at one timei^’* she asked the LIONESS.“Only ONE,** replied the Lioness —“but iL§a LION.**MURADS COST 20 CENTS for a BOXof 10-BUT THEY’RE MURADS!MURADS would be lower priced if we left out allor part of the \00% Turkish tobaccos of the purest andbest varieties grown—or if we substituted inferior gradesof Turkish tobacco.But they wouldn’t be MURADS—they’d only beFoxes 1**Judge for Yourself—!**Special attention is calledto Murad 20s in Tin boxes .'{j . I < dAt/L/iieslGmJcluMiGLEE CLUB TO SPECIALIZEON LIGHT, POPULAR MUSICThe University Glee club will con¬tinue to specialize on music of thelight, popular variety during the Win¬ter and Spring quarters, leaving theclassical .selections to the Musical cluband the Choral society.A probable ten-day tour as far westas Denver is the outstanding featureof tentative plans for the season,which will be more definitely formu¬lated within the next few days.#It is also likely that an exchangeof programs early in the spring willbe arranged with the NorthwesternA (’appello Choir.WOMEN MUST SHOWSCAR OR HE VA(’CINATEI) STOP and HOPThe Dance of the YearROSALIE FRIDAY NITETK KETS ON SALE NOWMusic ByAMBLER'S RAGADOUS-McADAMS FLORISTJ. La Grotta. Prop.The University reijuires a successfulvaccination of every woman student.Every woman who has never beenvaccinated or who cannot show a suc¬cessful scar must report to the ex¬aminer Thursday, Jan. 13 from. 12 to]2 on the second floor of Ida Noyes hall. Comer 53rd & Kimbark Av.Phone orders from studentsgiven prompt attention"INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS”IS (OMMEIH'E CLUB TOPIC' Phones:The Commerce club will hold ameeting today at 4:30 in Classies 10.Mr. William Pitt, vice-president andgeneral manager of the Irving-PittManufacturing Co., will speak on “In¬dustrial Relations.”Membership cards, which will be re¬quired for admission, may be pur¬chased for fifty cents at the door. Midway 9559Hyde Park I 8Centra!Hyde Park BankMOST CONVENIENT BANKFOR STUDENTS AND PRO¬FESSORS.5.5TH & BLACKSTONE AVE.Capital $100,000Surplus 50,000Under State SupervisionOLDEST BANK IN HYDE PARK DR. CLAIR H. PRITCHARDOptistEye.s Examined, Glass Prescribedand Fittedh’or Appointment Phone Fairfax 1514.Residence phone, Englewood 7i,33Office Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.Suite 1, 1157 E. 63rd Street,at University Ave,MANICURING SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING1214 E. 55th St 1155 E. 63rd St.Midway .3081 Hyde Park 2643KOZY KORNER TEA ROOMNow At 1.309 East 57th St.Breakfast a la CarteLuncheon 40 CentsDinner 65 CentsSunday Dinners from 12:30 to 2 P. M.75 Cents(Josed on SaturdaysTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1921.Class Pictures on Saleat Cap and Gown OfficeStudents who are in class grouppictures and who wish copies, whichare suitable for framing, may securethem by applying at the Cap andGown office. Proofs can be seen be¬fore ordering and the fact that youlook does not necessitate your order¬ing. The management has arrangedto secure the photographs at one dol¬lar 'a copy if a sufficient number sig¬nify their intention of purchasing.The pictorial divisions of the bookare fast rounding into shape, proofsof the teams, individual players, fra¬ternities, and snap shots* having beenreceived. The pictures are cleverlymounted and the arrangement is ex¬ceedingly original.Business Manager Adler has an¬nounced that those who sold Cap andGown subscriptions should call fortheir commissions immediately. Fail¬ure to do so before the end of theweek will be considered as a forfeitof the money earned.Those who are advised to call are:Dorothy Buttolph, Perry Regal, Mau¬rice Cope, Ruth Bowra, Morton Liv¬ingston, Marion Daly, Ruth Stagg,Midge Boyden, William Rigall, Kath¬erine Turner, Virginia Foster, Geor-giana Burtis, Walter McPeek, EleanorMills, Myra Meyer, Wilford Coombs,Ellen Gleason, Marabel .Terrems, Le¬ona Fay, Grace Bonnet, William Ep-ple, Bayard Clinch, Tdllian Merrill,Virginia Kendall, Janet Child, andBeatrice Marks.History Club Meets TonightThe Graduate TIistory club willmeet tonight at 8 in the north parlorof Ida Noyes hall. The topic underdiscussion will be the “Recent Meet¬ing of the American Historical As¬sociation,” and the speakers of theevening are Professors Dodd, Jurne-gan and Rippy.PROMINENT FACULTY MEMBERSINDORSE NEW DEBATING PLAN(Continued from Page 1)bury of the Political Science depart¬ment who said, “The question is par¬ticularly interesting to my departmentand after a three year discussion ofeconomic problems it seems quitegratifying to see a political sciencequestion discussed by the Universitydebating team. I shall urge myfriends and classes to come out onJan. 21.’;The debate will be a novelty inso¬much as it transgresses all formerlaws and rules of the Central Debat¬ing league, which is composed ofMichigan, Northwestern and Chicago.Due to much criticism on the formermethods of debating, this innovationwill be tried. It is thought that de¬baters often avoid the real issues ofthe debate in order to prove theirpoints and win the contest. However,in this contest the debaters will talkto the whole audience and after thedebate a general discussion will beheld in which the entire audience willbe invited to join. The audience willthen decide by voting which team isthe winner. It thus appears that theentire audience will be just as inter- (P&Sq, l/VM-— OtaOvT cuXb XuXc vv<tb G>Ju^faJU>, ^ tocm dUvu< -RxiiAtcL cj^bajk cnCt GjjmsQt/\Mi^ — p^uA/ 0/ toM cm AicUbiU/OA Ql/mth •. CU> Acrorw CU^ 3 AtUj efrun On ifuo CoUfwtSrCty\(i Ui^cm 9 covld Acu{ (t word, aaw Co j^oucMcu^0^ GOurod^y U/^cat 9 OA^edL Jtdroixjj- ^ iMokthJ^ tboi^ Ou an Sia MocX! (Wid mreMM' CrCd AUOUfCJYvniJU^ 9'm dA«At>LAv^!"fd Rcut WVidldu (Th AEAJVfOil mkCw dt/iUir TKair'Gjume^ JiiMz 3 cLd, 1^ taJktir^cw ScUd'.-y^yUAAyf<e Goum dU>i, tcudjo ■ Gam zJLru^' yOtnLi OauI CiaacL rt^M' !(M !"dvvdt, ^ ouXdaAy AtUtUr:cr^ wodd CUT(t ifijo /Uton 3 MoA/rt aJbmxt CA.^aniLttu>,AAAjanct 3 fuuA. Comdl^ OmaX Cdvnehj 3 ctoni"\f^.WWt 0/ MXbr cie^CWltXl Could ad CLYIH<P<cdi-0?y, Xh WuA — ' (Wj OH (jeL 3'mOj c^-vod jixcLjt. 9'1'L Xiuid (xUy—CUv<i Vncj tfudsb ^ Uur!”3^1^ 0/ ofi Ccmel dnlH, 9'li (fttEr, IlfioX AdiSAfyndn lA ru^^i 9ts /vnL| tiloL Ivodoctfe AW "Me aajotM. Coav Irt ^OAJoroJj&i Comj:>a'ciz^ usCXX GoAn^lci—tfietjnfi Ao JWxooXX (U\ci 'VneCiou/ (Vmt d^dw^^^ul!3’im A^t4>jotAv^ afd OvtyK. So,(JOLGXM 'Eyvt lX\sb riAt—Ao 0^ box !‘'•ryested in the arguments advanced byeach side as the debaters themselves.The question to be debated is. Re¬solved, that Parliamentary form ofgovernment should be adopted in theUnited States. Chicago negativeteam will debate with Northwesternat Evanston on the same night. Acapacity house is looked for at LeonMandel on Friday.AN Adoniscan wearanything—ornothing—andlook well, butthe right col¬lar will do alot for the restof us. HAVF: YOU BOUGHT> OUK JAR OFGraham Beauty SecretIhe Wondorlul Wrinkle •and BlackheadA.strinj^ent, Skin Treattiu nlOKRV'ALSK t'.KAHAM. Mfr.At all dealers everywhere ' I 4 J/'Sl<‘\i-ii..'Midi;.or by mail on receipt of ' , 17 North .Stn-clprice, $1.50 i' C hi. .i«oThe Occasional Use of Beauty SecretGives You a Youthful, Healthful, Vigorous Skin ill After the Dance 1' (k sS. Ti r O1 R ^— 1 **N . AE 1 T1 H1466 EAST 53rd STREETQllan, (SSflirtsKARL Or WILKON,TKOY. Cl V. -i Don’t Envy a Good Dancer !BE ONE. TAKE PRIVATE LESSONS NOWIn private lessons you learn surely, quickly and cheaply.Lessons any time day or evening by appointment.TERESA DOLAN STUDIO1305 E. 63rd St. Phone Hyde Park 44965401 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone H. P. 68527th FI. Auditorium Bldg. Ph. Wabash 45849215 Commercial Ave. Ph. So. Chgo. 1349Read The Daily Maroon for all the Campus News MERIT CAFETERIA1101 E. 63rd St., Corner GreenwoodConvenient to the UniversityYou see your food before orderingA large variety of vegetables andmeatHome cooking our specialtyHome made PastryLUCIA HENDERSHOTPrivate Dancing LessonsIn a course of five lessons onecan acquire the steps of the waltz,one-step and forx-trot.Special Class Mon. Eves.1541 E. 67th St. Hyde Park U14THE DAILY MARCXDN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1921.TUa CampuiSpeed“I’ll teach you to kiss my daughter,”Cried Ma with nerves unsteady,“You needn’t worry yourself,” said he,“Because I’ve learned already.”An anonymous contributor wantsto know if the book store pays Eng¬lish instructors a commission fortheme paper used.The matter has been referred toBob Stahr, The Whistle’s star investi¬gator.Ruth Bowra would like to commun¬icate with the girl to whom she gavea book to return to the loan librarylast quarter. Miss Bowra says thefees which she is paying for the bookare making Morgan’s income tax looklike a Sunday school collection.Frances Snyder informs us that theproper procedure to be followed in re¬questing a lady or gent to get off yourfeet at a dance is to give the afore¬said lady or gent a transfer.If all the people who attended theFreshmen dance last Friday are mem¬bers, the class of 1924 has establisheda record.Try that on your victrola.Ken Richardson, whose advice to thelove lorn appears spasmodically in theWhistle, tells the world that a lot offellows keep in close touch with theirgirls by taking them to an occasionaldance.Memph Davis keeps his watch ontop of his drums each night in aneffort to have it keep time.Well, that wasn’t so good. Nov',we’ll tell you what Catherine Longwellsaid.Said Miss Longwell: “'fhe ocean isnear the shore, my boy, because it’stied to the beach.”There’s where we passed out of thepicture.Don Llewellyn, formerly of thealumni and other points in Michigan,says there are a lot of birds in mili¬tary science, who can’t shoot craps..Tust because you take some sweetthing to a cabaret is no sign that youhave to take her home in a cab.SCOOP.Alumnae Women Plan TeasAlumnae women will be able to reg¬ister for special Tuesday night classesin swimming, bowling, and socialdancing, during the rest of the weekin Ida Noyes gymnasium. They willalso have an opportunitv to get to¬gether at social teas Tuesday after¬noon from 4 to 5 in the Alumnaeromm, and, later, those desiring to doso, may have supper together in therefectory of Ida Noyes.“IRENE”■At the (iarrick TheaterThe seventh week of “Irene” findsher still pursuing her Cinderella wayat the Carrick, and there are no signsof a let-up. The reasons are not sofar to seek. It is a very expertlyacted and smartly costumed affair,with good dancers and pretty goodvoices and a variety of excellent comicacting. It has the well-made MissHelen Shipman to vitalize the hero¬ine; Flo Irwin is in it for very broadand very good Irish character com¬edy; Jere Delaney, Erica Mackay,and Sydney Reynolds are all passingfunny. Miss Reynolds particularly,of that comic trio, has a talent foreccentric dancing; she hitches herhips and shoulders about in a waywhich should eventually make her oneof the favorites in the genre.Of course, when you get down tobrass facts (as a certain lady humor¬ist hereabouts says) there is nothingin the whole show which is not com-momplane and stale. Everything init has been done hundreds of timesbefore; the plot is as old as it is ab¬surd, and as badly patched togetheras if the stage hands had written it;the chorus numbers are conventional to a degree; and, except one or twothings, every song in the show soundsalmost exactly like something else youknow or have kknown. When the fatman (nouveau riche—comedy rubber-stamp) makes love to Miss Shipman,in words which were stale in the stockcompanies of 1880, and Miss Shipmanobligingly sighs, “Oh, sa yit again!”—when this peerless scene is being in¬terpreted, those in the audience whoare past the age of eix squim in theirseats. And such scenes are not in¬frequent in the opera at the Garrick.But after all, as everybody has sooften announced, the American thea¬ter depends upon its actors, who aregood, and not upon its authors, whoare painfully and pitifully bad. And“Irene” is a very well-tuned and pro¬ficiently performed piece. It is, in oneway of thinking, a pity that thesethings are true. If our actors werenot so expert at making bad playsgood, and dull musical comediesbright, the public might wreak theappropriate vengeance on the writingtribe. Os it is, anybody is justifiedin spending a small fortune to see“Irene”—if only to hear Flo Irwin say“Shtep right over here, young lady.”Her Irishry is worth the price ofadmission; so is Miss Shipman’s Cin¬derella. In other words,, it isn’t whatthey says,—it’s the way they says it.J. V. S.CLASSIFIED ADSEXPERIENCED TYPIST at libertyto do manuscript copy work. Tele¬phone Oakland 5417, or write toMiss Isabel Hart, 3963 Ellis Ave.CO-ED having an attractive fur¬nished apartment near 61st andEllis will rent room to or shareapartment with 2 or 3 congenialgirls. Phone Fairfax 1447 after 4.FOR SALE—B flat tenor saxophone.Triple silver plated in A-1 condition.Phone MacDaniel after 6 P. M.Normal 4658.LOST—Woodlawn Avenue between55th and Emmons Blaine Building,silver fountain pen without top.Return to Information Office.FOR SALE—Ladie’s skating shoes,skates attached, size 6 1-2 A. Price$8.00. Phone Dorchester 7243.LOST—Delta Chi Pin on Campus.Finder please return to Sabra Jones,6533 Greenwood Ave. Reward tofinder.LOST—Bottom of gold Watermanpen. Reward. Return to Informa¬tion—Press Bldg.WANTED—A student saxaphoneplayer for dance orchestra. Forparticulars write to H. A. Randel,5727 Kenwood Ave.LOST—Amethyst crystal pendant.Reward for return to Mrs. Flint,Office Classics 16.LOST—Elgin open face watch. Leftin P. Chem 19 laboratory Sat. 1:10P. M. No questions asked and re¬ward. T. A. Nordlander, Hyde Park9510, 5543 Blackstone.NEW CORONA Typewriter. SellCheap. H. P. 7076.HARPERHarper Are. at 53d St.—Mat. DailyExclusive Hyde Park ShowingWednesday, Jan. 12th“WHISPERING DEVILS”WithCONWAY TEARLEAlso CHARLIE CHAPLINIn a Revival of His GreatLaugh Riot“ONE A. M.” One of yourbest friends isyour pencil.PIXDN’S'Vie master diamr^^quickens yourpencil work,makes it easierand better. Itis a friend indeed and atneed.Sold by leadingstationers—at schooland in town. m© UNIVERSITY STATE BANK1354 EAST nFTY-FlFTH STREET“Comer Ridgewood”Nearest Bank to the UniversityMosr men prefer the pipe to any other form of smoking._ There’s comfort, contentment, real satisfaction andeconomy in a good pipe. VV 1) C Pipes give you this, andmore. A special seasoning process makes tlie genuine FrenchEJ briar bowl break in sweet and mellow. Pick a good shapep at your nearest dealer's, at your price.I WM. DEMUTH 6e CO.. NEW VORKWORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINEy \Your old men shall dream dreams,your young men shall see. visions.”Joel If, 2SYouth paints in I'l'ilMa: I colors.To older, (lininicr eyes tlic wonderand ilic .ti:lory of lit' ^^rcy dovvTi.In eiijjfinccrinLr, tlic sciences or w liat-ever other work you take up, you willy;o far if ycnitk nieaiis to >’ou enthusiasm,faith in your amhitioiis, tlie spirit that' exults in achieving: what other men callimpossible.So wliile you piny a.way at tlioseknotty [irohlems !’• hvdiair’^s or eo!iicseetions, keep an open imiid to da* 1 ryerissues—visions ot* yreat aehi(‘\’ementtlirouyli yreat .service.To the youthful Bell, as h(‘ experi-I ('iited in the vihratiny properl ies of ear-('rr.m and tuniny-fork, came in fancy theclear t‘Hies ( f human speech pulsatiiiyover wires In in far away. Without thevisi, II he could 'not later have evolvedthe living fact.You have a like opportunity now tothiid<^ about your work in a liroad way —and the biyyer your purpos(‘ and your willto serve, the liigyer your acx'omplislmKMit.* * *Th(' electrical industry needs iiieii whocan see far and think straiyht. i; 1! I• ♦The Part which for SO years this Com¬pany has played in furtherinyf electricaldevelopment is an indication of the shareit will have in working out the eiwngreater problems of the future. /