FRIARS BRING BACK COLEMANBADGERS HERE TOMORROW FORFIRST BIG TEN BASKET TILT duels Junior Wins PortfolioPoliteness Contest;Gets TicketMaroon Foe Comes With Record of One Victoryand One Defeat- -Varsity Looms as StrongContender for Title With FourVeterans Back I ournament Opens Monday,With Phi Gams vs. |Kappa SigsI( HAMFMON (JETS SII.VER CUP PRODUCER OF FIVEPREVIOUS PLAYS TODIRECT 1921 SHOW(Special to The Daily Maroon)By AI. W. Fro^nor, Athletic Editor,Daily (Uardinal.Madison, Wisconsin, Jan. 14—CoachW. E. Mcanwell is driving his Badgerbasketball men through an extremelystrenuous practice this week in prep¬aration for the stiffest game on Wis¬consin’s schedule when they meet thefast Chicago quintet in Bartlett Gym¬nasium next Saturday night. Thelasf year’s champions have most oftheir veterans back and the Badgerswill enter the game greatly surpassedin weight and experience.Repeated set-backs have handi¬capped the Zadger basketeers greatlythis season, and Coach Meanwell isfacing one of the most dubious out¬looks in the history of Wisconsinbasketball. Neither “Mike” Knapp or“Red” Weston will be available forany of the games this season ^nd withthis pair of stars gone, the Badgermentor has had to work with com¬paratively green material. CoachMeanwell recognizes the strength ofthe Midway players, but the Badgercoach is determined that CoachStagg’s men shall be given a battle.Badgers Have Had Two GamesThe Badgers have won one and lostone Conference game this season.They were nosed out of a hard foughtgame against Northwestern last weekby one point, at Evanston, because ofthe inability of the Wisconsin men toshoot Vaskets. Last Saturday theBadgers staged a last-minute rallyand defeated Michigan 27 to 24 atAnn .Ar>'or. This contest was slowan<l unintewsting and Coach Mean-well was not satisfied with the workof his team.Taylor. Ceasar and Frogner are theonlv veterans that Wisconsin has ontheir team this year. All of thesemen were sophomores last year, how¬ever. and none of them played theentire season. Tebell and R. Wil¬liams. members of last year’s fresh¬men squad complete the line-up. Noneof the men on the Wisconsin team arefavored in weight or height, a factwhich will be decidedly to their dis¬advantage when they meet the power¬ful ('hicago five.Former Coach Has ReturnedThis is Coach Meanwell’s first vearat the helm of Wisconsin basketballfollow'ing an absence of three years.Wisconsin fans will never forget theold championship teams that Mean-well coache<l and the student body isbacking the Badger mentor to thelast. The Badger squad will leaveMadison Friday afternoon accompa¬nied by a large crow'd of rooters.. THE LINEUP:Wisconsin— 1—CHICAGOTaylorR. F.BirkhofTR. WilliaMSL. F.VollmerFrognerC.HalladnyCeasarR. G.CrislerTebellL. GMcGuireLacking only Hinkle from the line- |up, Chicago will present the same ifront against Wisconsin in the first jof the Maroons’ Conference basketball igames tomorrow night as won the Big iTen tile last year. It has been one of I('oach Stagg’s chief problems to fill II the vacancy left by Hinkle, who was j; two years Maroon captain and three |I years all-Conference guard, but Me- IGuire, while lacking extensive expe-1rience, appears to possess the essential 1' speed and fighting qualities.Two Men On All-ConferenceI Three of the Maroon five were j' named on honorary teams last year,!Capt. Crisler and BirkhofT on the all- iConference, and Vollmer on the Big;I Ten second team. Toward the end of jthe 1920 season Halladay came so!markedly to the fore that he was |named among the most formidable I'< (‘nters of this .section. 1Eh'ven straight victories constitute ,the record of the Maroons for the jpractice season which has preceded thebeginning of the Rig Ten schedule.Princeton is one of the teams which^ have been vanquished, Milliken, win-I nm- over Iowa and Illinois, is another,and so on down through the list of' Butler, Northwestern College and.Armour.I Show I’ower .Against MillikenI It was not until the Milliken gamethat Chicago showed Rig Ten punchand speed. The contest with Prince¬ton was slow on both sides, and thiswas eharacteristic of the other games,i The exhihition against Milliken, how¬ever, indicates that Wisconsin willJ have to put forth its best to cope withI the Maroons. Tracking prominentstars, nevertheless the Badgers, by: fighting up to the final whistle, werei able to chalk up a victory over Mich-' igan last week. They promise, there¬fore, to keep the Maroons on the alert(>verv moment. Final arrangements for the opening!of the itner-fraternity Bowling Tour¬nament were made at a meeting ofthe inter-fraternity council last night.The matches, beginning Monday, Jan¬uary 17, will be held in the alleys inthe basement of the Reynolds club,the series opening with a match be¬tween the Phi Gams and the KappaSigs at 3:15. At the same time theDetas will meet Lambda ChiThe schedule which has been for¬mulated at this time is as follows:Monday, 3:15Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi KappaSigma.Beta Theta Pi vs. Lambda ChiAlpha.Tuesday, 3:1.>Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma.Chi Si vs. Sigma Chi.Tuesday, 7:15Alpha Tail Omega vs. Delta SigmaPhi.Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi LambdaPhi.Wednesday, 3:15Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa Psi.Delta Upsilon vs. Tau Kappa Ep¬silon.W'ednesday, 7:15S. A. E. vs. Alpha Sigma Phi,Zeta Beta Tau vs. Psi Upsilon.Due to the absence of Hank Marino,(’hairman Bushnell was unable tomake a complete announcement ofthe schedule of the tournament.Prize for Best ScoreThe tournamen thas been dividied{Covtinned nv Paqe 4)2« FROSH DEBATERS TURNOUT FOR FIRST YEAR TEAMNo A t I5er!C»* Pepa^t TopifrVrtWorking on the supposition that jnot everybody toddles, but that food jis a thing that they all fall for, the jleading spirits in the Graduating class jare throwing n food-fest in Hutchin- json tonight, in an effort to bring some |of the straying members clo.ser in jtouch with the rest of the 21ers.The repast is the first of severalplanned upon bv the class and judg¬ing from the ticket receipts, the ideais hitting big. The committee incharge of the huge event has givenout that all of the prominent men-about-campus will be on hand and maybe viewed at doss range.Exactly what viands will be servedis somewhat doubtful, but the cookingforce has promised that no cannedgoods will be dispensed ns rations,thus guaranteeing a variation Inmenu for the majority of Greeks. Kappa Fp<;ilop NewFraterritv. 1« Es¬tablishedA new fr.iternity has been organ¬ized on campus. At. a meeting re¬cently held in Rosenwarld hall, theofficial recognition was announced.The name is “Kappa Epsilon Pi,” and iit is a professional geological organ¬ization. ,The charter members who con-(Cnntivnrd nn Pnqe 21 Debate With Illinoi.s Planned—TeamMembers to Receive ScholarshipsTwenty-six freshmen turned outyesterday in a response to a call forfirst year debaters. They were gue.stsat the regular meeting of the Gavel.(J’lestionnaires filled out at the meet¬ing show that all of the men have hadexperience in high school debating orpublic speaking.Arrangements for a Freshman de¬bate with Illinois have already beenmade The exact time and place will1)0 set within a short time.The team will be composed of threemen to be selected about the first ofFebruary on the basis of ability shownin tryouts to bo held at that time.Each team member will receive ascholarship for the Spring quarter.The meeting was held to give thefreshmen an idea of the work donebv the Gavel as well as to organizethe prospective Patrick Henry’s, Har¬old Lasswell and Royal Montgomery,captains of the Varsity debating team,illustrated the purpose of the elub byan informal debate upon the questionof the government ownership of coalmines. Another informal debate, be¬tween two teams selected from thefreshmen upon the question of com¬pulsory arhitraiion, has boon arrangodfor the next meeting of the club,.Tan. 2fith. After a two-day search for the mostpolite student on the campus, thePortfoilio politeness reporter un¬qualifiedly gives the prize—a ticketfoi* the best seat in Mandel hall atthe opening performance of the “Joyof Singhai”—to Alice Wagner, ajunior.The reporter started out Wednes-ilay morning. She accosted a Chi¬nese student in front of the Zoologybuilding and asked him what sheshould do to find her lost woolen mit¬ten? Although sympathetically dis-trssed, the young man was unable tosuggest anything. The reporter wasgratified with her first encounter, butdecided to look further..As she approached the east entranceto Harper; seeing two men just aheadof her, she hoped they might hold thedoor open. One of the studentsstepped carelessly through the doorheld open by his friend, ignoring thehumble lady reporter just behind him,and thus lost an opportunity to gethis Portfolio ticket free.After lunch, she hied herself in thedirection of the Science buildings, andstopped a man—probably a medicalstudent—with the inquiry:‘How would I go about it to find afriend of mine, Mr. Ryerson, whoworks in the laboratories here?”The medic laised his hat, and asked,“In what building is he?”The reporter said she did not know.The man. anxious to move on, replied,“Unless you know the building, I’mafraid I cannot help you.” The questwas then .suspended for the day.By 1:3n Thursday the reporter hadnot met the students on whom she feltshe could bestow the politeness prize.Still hopeful, she saw a student turn¬ing the comer of Kimbark and 59th—a girl tripping along with skates onher shoulder and looking so cheerfulthat the reporter decided to test her.Red hair, blue eyes, and freckles,looked promising.“Could you give me a dime? I’velost mv pocket-book somewhere, andI have no car fare.”“Sure, old, top,” said this charmingred-head. “How much did you lose?”handing over the dime.“O, just lunch money,” replied thereporter.“Have you had your lunch?” askedMiss Wagner.“No.” said the reporter,“Come with me, then, for I’m ashunerry as a hear,”—and the reporterwas escorterl to a restaurant andtreated to ham and eggs, sandwichesand coffee. Announcement Assures FinePerformance, SaysRobertsonWORK TO BEGIN ON APRIL 1Hamilton Coleman, producer of“The Naughty Nineties” and fourprevious Blackfriar shows, has beensecured by the board of superiors toproduce “The Machinations of Max,”1921 play, it was announced yester¬day.Coleman is nationally known as anauthor and director of stage suc¬cesses, and his return to the Black-friars after a year’s absence means aproduction of the highest caliber,Keith Kindred, abbot of the order,declared. The producer will arriveat the opening of the Spring quarterand will take complete charge of stag¬ing the production and directing thework of cast and chorus.“Assures Splendid Show”“The announcement that Mr. Cole¬man has been obtained as coach forthe 1921 Blackfriar show assures theorder of a splendid production,” DeanDavid A. Robertson said. “He isthoroughly competent and skilled inthe work of putting on a collegeshow. I am very much pleased.”lames Weber Linn, professor ofFJnglish and actively interested in thework of the order, also expressedhimself as delighted with the newsthat Coleman would have charge ofthe show. Prof. Linn worked withMr. Coleman on the successful 1919Friars show, “The Naughty Nineties.”Coleman (^omes 1000 MilesThe task of securing Mr. Coleman’spromise to take charge of the 1921performance was not an easy one.Last year the veteran producer wasunable to be with the order becauseo fduties connected with his ranch inFlorida. This year Coleman will makethe lOOO-mile trip to put on “TheMachinations of Max.”“A long and varied technical train¬ing makes Hamilton Coleman pe¬culiarly fitted for the Herculean taskof producing a Blackfriar show,” Al¬len Holloway, manager of the 1921show, said yesterday. “For manyyears he played in Mantell’s company.Grant Mitchell, leading man forGeorge M. Cohan, being one of hisassociates. Coleman has also had awide range of experience in writing(Continued on Paqe 3)Corimerce CluF DanceTo(^ay Frd? Campaiern Sophs Bow to SocietyToday; To HoldDance At 4A. E. F. Men Dine DAILY PROGRAMAll men who were with the A. E.F. in Beaune, France, are invited toa dinner Monday. Jan. 17, at 6:30 atthe City club, 315 Plymouth Ct. Thenrice is $1.75 a plate. Reservationsmay he made up to Sunday nightthrough N. W. Barnes, Faculty Ex¬change. TODAYSophomore Dance, 4 to 6, Reynoldsclub.Commerce Club Dance, 3:30 to 6,Ida Noyes hall.Dramatic Club TryouLs, 4:30, Cobb12A.Senior Supper, 6:30, Hutchinsoncafe. •As a climax to the campaign formembers which has been running forthe past two weeks, all loyal Com¬merce club members will make merrythis afternoon at a dance from 4 to6 in Ida Noyes theater. Final reportsfrom team captains should be turnedin before 5 to the campaign managersso that the winning team and thenames of those selling the mo.st tick¬ets may be announced at the dance.At present the competition is verykeen and the teams captained by Ger¬aldine Hegert and Wesley Mitchell arerunning a close race. A theater partywill be the reward of the winningteam and of the individual selling thegreatest number of tickets.Only Commerce club members willhe admitted to the dance. T^kets willhe on sale for fifty cents at the doorfor those who have not alreadv beenreached. Music will he furnished bvthe same excellent orchestra whichplnved at the first two dances held lastquarter. Emerging from a state verging onobscurity, the Sophs have decided tomake their bow to society today.Chuck LocfTel, who is looking afterthe social welfare of the bunch de¬clares that the doors of the Reynoldsclub will swing open at 4, at whichtime the Sophs will endeavor to out-terj) Terpsichore.The cub that writes this wail en¬dorses the first part of the Hon.LoofTel’s statement, hut asks the ques¬tion. “Will only the Sophs enter atthis time?” He forecasts that a fewfrom other classes will be present.The Phi Kappa Sigma orchestra,which has been daily practicing syn¬copated marches for the benefit of theexponents of co-education who trav¬erse University Ave., will furnish amelodious din at the event.The Sophomore debut will be char¬acterized by a new and original stuntwhich is intended to furnish a fittingclimax to “Hello Week,” its purposebeing to acquaint the Sophs with eachother. Everyone will wear a tagbearing his name. This is intended toabolish any tendency toward for¬mality.IHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 14, 1921.(Stjr §atly ifiarutmThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubittheii mornings, except Saturday, Sundayand Monday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters, by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as seaond class mail at the Chi¬cago postoAcc, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1906, under the act oi March 3, 1873.Offices EHis 14Telephone Midway 800Friday, January 14, 1921.THE GAME TOMORROWCoach Stagg’s Varsity quintet opensthe Big Ten season tomorrow when itmeets Wisconsin in Bartlett gymna¬sium. With the same championshipline up as last year, minus only theservice of ex-Capt. Hinkle, the Ma¬roons should show the stiffest kind ofopposition to any Conference team.That Chicago is well prepared is evi¬denced by the fact that it has wonall of its ten practice games, but nostiff opposition was met in any onecontest. Wisconsin always puts up ahard battle against Maroon teamsand reports from the Badger campindicate that it will do its utmost towin tomorrow. Although handicappedby new material, the Wisconsin fivemeets the Varsity with the added ad¬vantage of having played two Con¬ference games.The psychological effect of decisionswhich seem unnecessary and faulty tothe majority of the spectators wasplainly demonstrated in the Millikengame. The crowd hissed the refereeon one occasion until Mr. Stagg re¬quested it to subside, adding that theofficial knew his business and that thecrowd should refrain from hissing andquestioing his decisions.The official basketball rules thisyear permit the referee “to have pow¬er to call fouls for unsportsmanlikeconduct, or to make decisions on anypoints not specifically covered in therules.” For this reason spectatorsmore than ever before will be temptedto rag the referee when he adminis¬ters a decision, the cause of which isnot perfectly evident.W’hen you turn out for the first BigTen game tomorrok, cheer for theVarsity as much as you like, but whena foul is called, KEEP QUIET. Bringplenty of enthusiasm with you, butleave your ragging at home.H. L. R.RIFLE CIA B C IIALLENtiEI)BY EASTERN UNIVERSITIESPrinceton, Harvard, Culver, and Penn.Want to .Meet Local TeamThe University Rifle club has re¬ceived challenges for undergraduatematches from Princeton, Harvard,Culver, and Pennsylvania. Thesematches will bp held late in Marchor in early April.The Rifle club, however, is in a pe¬culiar position in that, while it hasan excellent civilian team it lacksan undergraduate team. The eligi¬bility requirements for the studentteam are the same as for any Uni¬versity team in any other sport. Prof.C. J. Chamberlain stated that anyundergraduate who has never seen agun would be able at the end of sixweeks, with the expert coaching avail¬able in the club, to hit a squirrel at75 feet.The dues to the club are only 50cents a year, the University furnish¬ing the rifles. The instruction is ofthe best, every teacher having beendecorated by the government as anexpert rifleman. The range is underthe stadium, Ellis Ave. entrance, andis open on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs¬day, and Friday evenings from 7 to9 for men. Wednesday evening is re¬served for women.NO SMALLPOX ON ( AMPUS;“HEALTHY BUNCH”—f)R. REEDOutside of a dozen varieties ofcolds, one of which most of us have,we’re a pretty healthy bunch at pres¬ent. Dr. Reed’s office reports noknown cases of small-pox and verylittle sickness on the campus.The office has compiled some inter¬esting figures regarding vaccinationsand small-pox from the records of themale students examined during theFall quarter. Only 10.4 per cent hadnot been vaccinated previous to regis¬tration and 4..3 per cent had had small¬pox.Snhscribe for The Maroon ! Water Basketball TeamDefeats Alumni, 3 to 2.a>. ..While the Alumni swimmers werehumbling the Varsity in the annualswimming meet Wednesday night inBartlett natatorium, the Varsity wa¬ter basketball team repaid the Alumnifor the defeat sustained earlier in theseason, winning 3 to 2. Frost starredfor the Varsity with one field goal andone free throw, while the entire squadshowed an* increase in teamwork andspeed over the previous match.W'ith Frost, Flint, Merriam, Beck¬with, Allison, Sudan, Mills, Goldman,Hall, Vitkin, WTiitney, G. (Jordon andVynalek, Coach W’hite has an abund¬ance of good material with which tochallenge the supremacy of Illinois inthis water sport. Although minus theservices of O’Connor, the Alumni wererepresented by a strong team, andthe Varsity showed promises well forthe current season.THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S CHURCHCLUB OF HYDE PARK5600 Woodlawn AvenueSunday, Jan. 16, 7 p. m.—RegularGroup Meetings. Special: Addressby Miss Katherine Olmstead of theAmerican Red Cross on Nursing inthe Far Comers of the Country—toa Joint Meeting of Student Women,Young People and Young Women’sGroups.8:00 p. m.—Evening Address byRev. Charles W. Gilkey.8:30 P. M.—Sunday Evening Par¬ties.KAPPA EPSILON PI, NEW FRA¬TERNITY. IS ESTABLISHED(Continued from Page 1)ceived the idea over a month ago, andwho have been actively engaged inthe work of the fraternity are: Rob¬ert P. Gordon, Edwin M. Ahern, Stan-wood John.stone, George B. Cressey,Antonio D. Alvir, George Hartong,Reginald P. Leggetti, and Paul Mac-Clintock. The fraternity will carryon the work in geological research.An interesting career has beenplanned.Football Men Meet TodayAll football “C” men are requestedto attend a short meeting at 4 o’clocktqday in Bartlett Gymnasium. Themen will assemble on the basketballfloor.Your Parentshave invested thousands of dol¬lars in you already and are in¬creasing that investment dailyright now to complete your edu¬cation so that you may beequipped in a manner that willassure your success in life.PROTECT THEMagainst the loss of their invest¬ment in you by your prematuredeath before you have realizedon the investment.INSURE YOUR LIFEADDRESS OR PHONEC. C. WHITEHILL30 N La Salle Cent. 5507MANICURING SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING1214 E. .5.5th St 11.55 E. 63rd St.Midway .3081 Hyde Park 264.3MELODYI’ll say!RYTHMOh Boy!The InimitableSOUTHERN CLUBRAZZBERRY FIVEA Ginger Jazz RandArt. Rnnstead, Hyde Park 270.3 Open House in NoyesHall Sunday AfternoonMrs. George Goodspeed, director ofIda Noyes hall, has announced that,following the plan of the Fall quar¬ter, the clubhouse will be op>en to vis¬itors every Sunday from 3 to 7.Guide service will be provided. Thekitchenettes and tea rooms will beavailable for teas and suppers, as longas arrangements are made with theIda Noyes office two days in advance.The hall is also available to groupsand to individuals on Friday and Sat¬urday evening for parties. No chargeis made for the use of the hall, ex¬cept in cases where extra maid serviceor extra checkers are required. IdaNoyes hall is one of the few club¬houses in this country where similaropportunities are offered to the Uni¬versity students.Mrs. Goodspeed said yesterday, “Ishould like to have the women of theUniversity feel that Ida Noyes is theirclubhouse to which they may come atall times for rest or recreation. Weare keeping the club open on Sundayin order that the students may havea homelike place in which to rest orchat for a while after a Sunday after- Y. M. C. A. ISSUES CALL FORBASKETBALL REFEREESIf you know anything about basket¬ball you have the opportunity of shar¬ing your knowledge with some needyboys. The Y. M. C. A. is calling formen with this ability to act as ref¬eree at settlement houses. EveryUniversity student who has the time,should engage in some form of socialservice. Here is an occasion to com¬bine duty with pleasure.The University Settlement needsmen to serve five Friday nights, be¬ginning with the first Friday in Feb¬ruary, refereeing for the Boys’Basketball League. Two men will beneeded each night. The hours arefrom 7:30 to 10:00.Some compensation is offered atTurner hall, on 75th St., near EllisAve., where men are needed to ref¬eree on Mondays from 7:30 to 10:00for ten weeks.SIGN UP TODAY AT THE Y.M. C. A.!! Phoenix Acquires FameBy Way of Moviesnoon walk. Women not living at homeare most cordially invited to bringtheir gentlemen callers to Ida Noyes.The Ida Noyes hostesses are hereevery Sunday to make welcome you.” The Phoenix no longer needs tokick the ashes from its shoes. It isbecoming famous. Students, who at¬tended movies last week, clutchedmadly for support when they saw thatthe Literary Digest had selected ajoke from the pages of the magazineto head “Topics of the Day.”More laughs of the calibre that na¬tional attractions reproduce will befound in the next issue, which comesout on Thursday, according to mem-l)er8 of the staff. Contributions of thetype wanted by the magazine havebeen selected carefully from a largeamount of material submitted bystudents.Subscribe for The Maroon !Y. M. C. A. ExcursionThe Y. M. C. A. excursion to theAbbott I^aboratories, drug manufac¬turers, will leave the club rooms inEllis at 8:30 tomorrow morning.H’i/A acknowledgments t» K. C. B.This ^hos^ -wasa 19^1 modelIn pmcka/feft of 20 proi^ctodby BpBcial moisture-proofwrapper. A.lao in round.AIR - TIGHT tina of SO, LAST MONTH, on a bet.* » •WITH THE boys up home.• » •I SPENT a night,« • •ALONE IN the old.HAUNTED HOUSE.• « •AND WHEN I heard.• • •MOANS AND groanit* * «I SAID “The wind.”AND TRIED to sleej).I HEARD rappings.» » •AND SAID “Rats.”» ff *AND ROLLED over.THEN I heard steps.AND IN tlve light.* e •OF A dying moon.A WHITE spook rose.» » •I WASN'T se:ired -nnieh.BUT DIDN'T feel like.STARTING ANYTHING.BUT THEN I caught.JUST A friint wliiff.OF A familiarAND DELICIOUS smell.» « *WHICH TIPPED me off.» • *SO I gave the ghost.THE HORSE laugh.ft • •AND SAID “Ed.ft ft ftYOU FAT guys.MAKE BUM ghosts.ft ft ftBUT BEFORE you fade.LEAVE WITH mo one.4 «OF YOUR cigarettes.» ftTHEY SATISFY.”• • • T''IIAT spicy, delicious1 aroma of fine tobaccos,both Turkish and Domestic,make.s you almost hungry forthe “satisfy-smoke.” Andthere isn’t a ghost of ach.,nc 'you’ll ever find its C(|uul any¬where— for the Chesterfieldblend is an exclusive blend.It can’t be copied.TTS8THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 14. 1921.INTER-FRATEKMTY DANCETO HE HELD NEXT FRIDAYMusic by Freeberg and i*rize DanceOnly Features DivulgedFinal plans have been completed torthe Inter-fraternity dance to be givenat the Cooper-Carlton hotel on Friday.Jan. 21, at 8:30. A1 Brickman, chair¬man of the dance committee, an¬nounces the chaperones as follows:Mrs. Robert Morse Lovett, Mrs. EdithFoster Flint, Mrs. David Anan Rob¬ertson and Mrs. Henry Gordon Gale.There are two or three things whichare a bit dark about the affair, and,though pressed to divulge a bit of themystery, Mr. Brickman was inclinedto be reticent. The only informationgleaned from the interview was theintimation of a prize dance for thebest steppers, and a subtle suggestionthat the Tribune politeness reportermight be in the vicinity.With Freeburg’s tunesters provid¬ing the syncopation and as the ticketshave been limited in number prizecopping ought to be a fairly easy mat¬ter. Mr. Brickman didn’t statewhether the toddle would be ruled outor not—there is a great deal of spec¬ulation as to wnether one would con¬sider it a dance or a setting upexercise.MEETING IN HONOR OFLATE PROF. TARBEL HELDAn impressive memorial meetingwas held last night in the Classicscommon room to honor the memoryof the late Professor Emeritus Tar-bel, who died Dec. 4 in New Haven,Conn. Friends and neighbors, the ma¬jority of whom are faculty members,were present. President Harry PrattJudson presided over the meeting.Prof. Carl D. Buck spoke of Mr.Tarlw'l as a teacher at Yale, Harvard,Athens and Chicago, and as a scholarand a writer. Professor Freund eulo¬gized hin) as a man. Other membersof the faculty made short talks.Freshman Clubs EntertainMarie T^rentice, president of theYellow Jacket club, announces a“Blague et Melasse” party. What’sthat? Come and find out on Tues¬day, .Tan. 18, from 4 to fi in Ida Noyessun parlor. The social committee as¬sures a good time anil all membersare urged to come.Black Bonnet club will entertain itsmembers and pledge at a tafT pulltoday from .‘5:30 to 5:00 in Ida Noyessun parlor. Games and a generalgood time will he the program offeredand it is urged that every one attendand get acquainted.Chanticleer announces several open-ngs on its literary and business staffs.Can you write, are you in touch withcurrent literature and poetry—or areyou an expert change calculator andlid getter? If so, then Chanticleerneeds you, .says its editor.Applicants should see either MissCrossraan, literary editor or carrolll.jine Fenton, business manager, at 4,in Ellis 5.LUCIA 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. 57th St. Hyde Park 2114 Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. MIXERTO BE HELD JANUARY 21STFinal plans for the Y. M. C. A. andY. W. C. A. mixer, to be held Friday,January 21, are fast nearing comple¬tion. Ida Noyes is to be the placeaqd 7:30 the time. Games and re¬freshments are to be in order.Miss Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. GeraldSmith, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dixon,will chaperone the party.The mixer is open to all studentsin the University.PRODUCER OF FIVE PREVIOUSPLAYS TO DIRECT 1921 SHOW(Continued from Page One)for the stage, which he puts to goodu.se in producing his shows.’’Produced Five SuccessesThe Blackfriar shows of which hewas the producer include, “The Stu¬dent Superior,’’ “A Night of Knights,”“A Rhenish Rhomance,” “A Myth inMandel,’ and “The Naughty Nineties.”“The Machinations of Max,” the 1921show, was written by John E. Joseph,’20. It will be presented in Mandelhall May 13, 14, 20 and 21.DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTSTODAY AT 4:30 IN COBBUpper classmen have been urged totry out for the Dramatic club at thepreliminary trials to be held today at4:30 in Cobb 12A. Three members ofthe faculty will act as judges andthose successful in this tryout willappear before the entire club nextweek for the final tryout.Those trying out are required togive a three-minute memorized selec¬tion from some standard play, pre¬ferably modern one. Two peoplemay try out together with a selectionwhich will take about five minutes.ORINK.^Rivei*t llANTICLEER HAS SEVERALOPEN POSITIONS ON STAFF IMMENSEReduction SaleOn Ladies’Coats, Suits, Dresses,Skirts and WaistsJ. J. GIBS921 East 63d StreetCentralHyde Park BankMOST CONVENIENT BANKFOR STUDENTS AND PRO¬FESSORS.55TH & BLACKSTONE AVE.• Capital $100,000After th(S B Dance1 iiJUl \J\JUnder State SupervisionOLDEST BANK IN HYDE PARKS. Tr O MERIT CAFETERIAR 1* P 1101 E. 63rd St., Corner GreenwoodTVT A Convenient to the UniversityIN A You see your food before orderingE T A large variety of vegetables andE [ meatHome cooking our specialty1466 EAST 53rd STREET Home made Pastry AN Adoniscan wearanything—ornothing—andlook well, butthe right col¬lar will do alot for the restof us.EARL o wiL.soi4.Taot. II f. (filkirs (S Sflirts DR. CLAIR H. PRITCHARDOptistEyes Examined, Glaas Prescribedand FittedFor Appointment Phone Fairfax 1514.Residence phone, Englewood 7933Office Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.Suite 1, 1157 E. 63rd Street,at University Ave.STOP and HOPTHE Dance of the YearROSALIE FRIDAY NITETICKETS ON SALE NOWMusic ByAMBLER’SRAGADOURSDAMCIISIGCALUMET HALL63RD AND STONY ISLAND AVE.TUESDAYS, SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYSUNDER MANAGEMENTCHICAGO’S BEST DANCE MUSIC WOODLAWN TEMPLE64TH AND UNIVERSITY AVENUETHURSDAYS and SATURDAYSTERESA DOLAN BEN F. SMITZDORFGOOD FLOOR1 y v44 Your old men shall dream dreams,your young men shall see visions.Published inthe interest of Elec-trical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what‘ever helps theIndustry. Joel II, 2HYouth paints in lirilliant colors.To older, diinincr eyes the wonderand the glory of lif' grey down.In engineering, the sciences or what¬ever other work you take up, you willgo far if youtl; means to you enthusiasm,faith in your amhitions, the spirit thatexults in achieving what other men callimpossible.So while you [ilug away at thoseknotty problems in hydrauhes or conicsections, keep an open mind to the largerissues—visions of great achievementthrough great service.To the youthful Bell, as he experi-'n ented in the vibrating properties of ear¬drum and tuning-fork, came in fancy theclear tones of human speech pulsatingover wires from far away. Without thevision he could not later have evolvedthe living fact.You have a like opportunity now tothink about your work in a broad way—and the bigger your purpose and your willto serve, the bigger your accomplisbineiit.* * *T1 le electrical industry needs men whocan see far and think straight.^estem Electric CompanyThe part which for SO years this Com¬pany has played in further inn electricaldevelopment is an indication of the shareit will have in working out the evengreater problems of the future. /4 rilE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921,The prices higher,’Less we eat rice or worse,We’d better start workingAnd stop writing verse.As a follow story to The Maroonsyarn about vaccinations in Oak Park,we asked a prominent Quadrangularwhy she didn’t come to school in awheel chair.“I would,” said the Quadrangularcoyly, “but papa won’t let me driveit through the Loop.”Academic ModestyWhistle: The other day in thecashier’s waiting room, I wonderedwhy, in these busy days, Mr. Mouldsbothered to write the word “to,” in¬stead of using a dash between theletter combination over the windows.Then, looking farther, I found thereason why—“H. to L.”V. K. W.Bill Gleason and Worm Kennedywere dividing these paper in Harper(library) yesterday. Sir William wasofficiating.Said Mr. Kennedy: “If I were di¬viding those fifteen sheets. I’d giveyou eight and take seven for myself.”“Well,” retorted Sir William,“Whatcha crabbin’ about? You’regoin’ to get seven.”Lights in VerseOut there in the gridironI’m known quite well.My Phi Psi brethren allCall me dumb—bell.Official announcement has beenmade of the appointment of ChuckCrewdson to the position of floorwalker at E-11.May we suggest to Chuck Loeffelthat he, as chief bouncer for the Sophdance, should throw himself downstairs in the interests of publicity.A movement to raise money for theinstallation of a waste paper basket atthe Mortar Board table in Harperhas been started.You probably won’t believe it. butnevertheless .Tack Moore is out fortrack.Boy, start the treadmill.SCOOP.ESTHER BROWN WILLHEAD WOMEN’S GLEE CLUBEsther Mae Brown has been electedpresident of the Women’s Glee club totake the place of Catherine Bloss, whois going South for the winter. 'Theclub has selected Friday at 12:30 asthe time for the meeting of the club,in addition to the Thursday afternoonmeetings at 4;.30 with Mr. Stevens,musical director.A new campaien for members hasbeen inaugurated and women who areinterested in singing with the clubhave been urged to come to the meet¬ing todav at 12:.30 in Mitchell Tower.Quartettes composed of membersfrom each class will be organized, andwill entertain at class parties whencalled upon. A private concert andseveral public appearances have alsobeen planned by the manager.PIUynpAI, SNYDER OF » -HIGH IRECEIVES IMPORTANT HONOR 1Morton Snyder, .principal of theUniversity high school, has receivedan invitation to join the Meadmastersassociation of the United States. Thisis the highest honor attainable by aman of his position, as the membership is limited to 100 headmasters andnew members join the associationupon invitation only.Mr. Snyder’s fine work and tTiespirited help of the students havemade it possible for him to be oneof the two to receive an invitationthis year. He will leave soon for NewYork to be initiated.Skull and Crescent PictureA Skull and Crescent picture willhe taken at Daguerre's Saturday at11:.30. Members are requested to beon hand promptly at that time. NO DECISION OF JUDGESIN VARSITY DEBATE SOON William Pitt SpeaksBefore Commerce ClubDiscussion to Be Organized in BothSubject Matter and Methodaof TreatmentThe Varsity debate with North¬western on the proposition “Resolved,That a Parliamentary Form of Gov¬ernment Should be Adopted in the IUnited States,” will be original bothin subject matter and method of treat¬ment. The debaters and those in-:terested in debating are congratulat- jing themselves on the adoption of a !subject which is vitally important andat the same time not hopelessly talked ito death as the economic subjects of |the last few year.s have been. !This debate will be Chicago’s first |experience with a plan called forthby widespread criticism of formerdebating methods. Under the newsystem Chicago will be represented |by an affirmative and a negative team, jThe affirmative team consisting of jHarold Lasswell, John Ladner, and IAlex Hillman, will meet the North-1western debaters at Chicago, while [simultaneously three other Maroon Iorators. Royal .Montgomery, Robert jSterman, and Jerome Hall will defendthe negative side of the propositionat Evanston. In neither case willthere be a decision of judges. Mem- ihers of the audience are privileged |and encouraged to question eachspealier at the conclusion of hisspeech, and following the argumentsthere will be a public discussion ofthe subject.“By this method,” said Coach At¬kins yesterday, “we expect to en¬courage candor, frankness, and hon¬esty on the part of the speakers andtheir supporters. In the past too |much attention has been paid to de¬bating tactics and strategy. The de¬baters have kept the thought of vic¬tory too much before them and havebeen out for the decision rather thana complete understanding and appre¬ciation of the topic, and as a resultdebating has been unfavorably re¬garded by many people. The fault®I have described will now be elimi¬nated.” The new plan has beenadopt^'d in many Western colleges, Iincluding Ohio, Illinois, Minneosta,and Iowa, and has proven successful.The debate will be held Friday, Jan¬uary 21, at Mandel hall, and in Evans¬ton. Members of the negative teamask that many Chicago students joinJhe gallant little band who havepledged themselves to make the tripto Northwestern. In order to en¬courage intere.st and attendance, ad¬mission will be free.Tel. Midway 7-110.DAVID J. BOGIEDirector ofSWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICSand MASSAGEGraduate of Stockholm, Swedenl.oOI EAST 5.SRD STREETCor. Harper Ave.Best of Reference.s— Hours—Dr. A. .1. Ochsner 2-4 7-8 V. M.HARPERHarper Ave. atS,3d St.—Mat. DailyExclusive Hyde Park ShowingW’ednesday, Jan. 12th“WHISPERING DEVILS”WithCONWAY TEARLEAlso CHARLIE CHAPLINIn a Revival of His GreatI.>augh Riot“ONE A. M " Mr. W’illiam Pitt, vice-president andgeneral manager of the Irving PittManufacturing Co., of Kansas City,Mo., spoke on the subject of “Indus¬trial Relations” before a meeting ofthe Commerce club W’ednesday after-nooB.Mr. Pitt set forth the chief princi¬ples in the successful handling oflabor and explained the present rela¬tion of employer and employee. Bestresults were obtained, he pointed out,when loyalty, friendship, and confi¬dence were shown toward all employ¬ees, and w’hen all were given an op¬portunity of self-expression. Also,he emphasized the point that whendefinite arrangements are made toprovide for the compensation and pro¬motion of efficient workers, and theopportunity given for them to giveand obtain information, the relationof business to labor is at the best.GREEK MEhrrS GREEK SOONIN REYNOLDS CLUB ALLEY(Continued from Page. 1)into two divisions, the winning andsecond-place teams of each divisionmeeting in the semi-finals, the ulti¬mate winner receiving a silver cup.The man with the highest individualscore will receive a ball given byHank Marino.In the preliminaries, a match willconsist of three games, while thefinals will require five. Only thosewho are members of the University,the Reynolds club, and a fraternityare eligible. Any games which arenot played at scheduled time will beforfeited.High Score CommonInterest in bowling has been es¬pecially high during the last fewweeks and it is expected that the tour¬nament will arouse more enthusiasmthan those of the past. In the leagueat the Reynolds club, the average isaround 18.') and individual scoresabove 200 are getting to be every dayoccurrences.CLASSIFIED ADSEXI'ERIILNCED TYPIST at libertyto do manuscript copy work. Tele¬phone Oakland 5417, or write toMiss Isabel Hart, 39(53 Ellis Ave.CO ED having an attractive fur¬nished apartment near 61st andI'.llis will rent room to or shareapartment with 2 or 3 congenial jgirls. Phone Fairfax 1447 after 4.1IFOR SALE—Ladle’s skating shoes,skates attached, size 6 1-2 A. Price$8.00. Phone Dorchester 7243.FOR RENT—Nicely furnished roomfor two near 1. C. and 55th. Elec¬tric grill, adjacent bath with show¬er. Phone Fairfax 1546.Mrs. Fox was bragging one dayabout the large number of hercubs.“How many cubs do you bringinto the world at one time ? sheasked the LIONELS“Only ONE,"replied the Lioness— “ but it's a LION I ”MURADS COST 20 CENTSFOR A BOX OF 10BUT THEY’RE MURADSMURADS would be lowerpriced if we left out all or part ofthe 100% Turkish tobaccos of thepurest and best varieties grown —or if we substituted inferior gradesof Turkish tobacco.But they wouldn’t be MURADS—they’d only be Foxes 1"Judge for Youreelf—! "tV« cat! »p*etal attentionto Murad 20t in Tin BoxeeyHinatoteiod ¥ ** thahai Qmtr Turhith The Young People’s Church Club of Hyde ParkINFORMAL DANCETONITE—8:30 O’CLOCKShotwell Hall, N. E. Comer 55th St. & Blackstone Ave.Adnission 75c Per Person. Harvey OrchestraALL STUDENTS INVITED, ...1UNIVERSITY1354 EAST FIFT’'“Comer RNearest Bank to pi.HrSTATE BANKF-FIFTH STREETdgewood’’the UniversityThe invariable topic of the confabthe first word, the last word and the best word in thelanguage of silks.H. R. MALLINSON & COMPANY, Inc.”The Nev Silkt First*'Madison Avenue — 31st Street — New YorkSubscription rates to theMAROONWinter Quarter Winter and Spiing Quarters$1.50 $2.25Del. or Mailed Del. or Mailed$2.00 $3.00Business Office: [^Ellis 14WE TEACH ALLDANCINGCORRECTLY AND QUICKLY ATSheehy’s Midway Schoolof Dancing62nd St. and ('ottage Grove Ave.Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.Phone Wentworth 230MISS JOSEPHINE KELLEHERTHOS. M. SHEEHY