DEBATEnMICHIGANBHEREITONIGHTillatoonVol. 19. No. 56. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921 Price 5 CentsDEBATE MICHIGAN IN MANDELTONIGHT: MEET_PI)RPLE AWAYVarsity Takes Affirmative on Parliamentary Formof Government—Lasswell, Hillman, Ladner,Hall, Represent Chicago—Admission FreeRumor soys that our debaters willhave a hard time of it tonight. Thesledding this year will not be as easyas it has been in the past, for learnedprofessors, graduate students, andtalkative freshmen have all beenpriming themselves with skull criek-ing questions, to use at the close ofthe debate. There is going to be con¬siderable heckling to see if the speak¬ers really know their subject, or ifthey are merely “shooting the bull.”In the hostile territory of North¬western, Captain Montgomery’s littleband of orators expects to run into aregular barrage. Students and fac¬ulty members have been dropping inat the Political Science offices lookingfor facts and queries to stump outspeakers, and Montgomery and hissupporters. Hall and Sturman, arewondering just what is going to beasked of them.Debate Without DecisionIt’s all due to the new plan of con¬ducting debates. For the first timein the history of the Central DebatingLeague there will be a debate withouta decision. The method which will betried out tonight was evolved becauseof a widespread disapproval of the at¬titude of debaters. It was chargedthat teams kept only the decision inmind; and spent so much time on tac¬tics and strategy that the real issuesof the proposition were obscured. Thenew plan of a no-judge, no-decisiondebate is expected to remedy the de¬fects of debating as they have ex¬isted in the past.The most interesting feature is theopen forum discussion after the de¬bate, which will give the members ofthe audience an opportunity to ques¬tion the debaters on all phases of thesubject. The speakers will be giventhe stiflFest kind of a catechism andany one who doesn’t know his sub¬ject from A to Z is bound to be shownup. For that reason the orators havestudied the proposition until they areconfident they can stand up to a sharpcross-examination by the closest stu¬dents of political theory and practice,A win tonight will even relationswith Michigan, say campus debatingenthusiasts. Those with a grudge cancome prepared with a snappy line, andthe Michiganites with catch questions,which can be secured upon applicationto any Political Science professor orstudent of American government. Tonight at 8 in Mandel hall Chi¬cago’s affirmative debating team,headed by Harold Lasswell, will meetmichigan on the question, “Resolved,That a Parliamentary Form of Gov¬ernment Should Be Adopted in theUnited States.” At the same timeRoyal Montgomery and his team willdefend the negative side of the ques¬tion against Northwestern on its homegrounds, while Northwestern debatesMichigan at Ann Arbor.The affirmative Chicago speakerswill be Harold Lasswell, Alex Hill-I man, and John Ladner, and the Ma-I roon defenders at Northwestern will* be Royal Montgomery, Jerome Hall,1 and Ralph Sturman. Michigan will bej represented at Chicago by Leon E.j Grubaugh, William H. Frankhauser,I and Byron F. Field.The reason for choosing this ques-I tion was the long standing deadlockbetween President Wilson and Con¬gress. The matter is one of unusualand vital interest and has been wel-i corned by faculty members and stu¬dents as a much needed relief fromthe talked out economic subjects ofpast debates.Audience to Discuss SubjectUnder the new system, whereby theaudience will participate in an openforum discussion of the subject afterthe main speeches have been given,the duties of the chairman will bearduous. Willard E. Atkins, whocoached the two teams, will hold thechair at Northwestern, and Prof. RayK. Immel, the Michigan coach, and aspeaker of prominence will be chair¬man in Mandel. Prof. Immel is saidby those who know him to have considerable snappy humor of a Moulton-esque variety, and is expected to makethe session rather exciting.In order to make sure of a capacityaudience it has been decided by thosein charge of the debate to make ad¬mission free to all. Delegations fromOak Park, Hyde Park and U. Highand numerous community debating societies have promised to come, andthere will be quite a number of fac¬ulty members in the audience. MAROONS ENCOUNTERIOWA TOMORROW INSECOND HOME GAMEGI.EE CLUB PRACTICESIN PREPARATION FOR TRIPPreparatory to an anticipated tourof the West, the Glee club is holdinga series of special practice sessions,according to June Roberts, one of themembers. The tour will include Den¬ver and the cities between there andChicago. More than 25 men will takethe trip. Those men who attend theMonday practices most regularly willbe given the preference. If There’s Ice They’llSkate; If Not,Well-Dramatic Club Picks13 Associate Members'Thirteen people were elected asso¬ciate members in the Dramatic clubat a meeting held Tuesday followingthe tryouts. There was considerablediscussion over the candidates andthe meeting was in full swing at 6.'Those chosen from the 65 who triedout are: Katherine Longwell, Jose¬phine Strode, Virginia Ault, ElizabethCrandall, Alfred Highlan, HelenCoyne, Eunice Emery, Janet Child,Arthur Witzleben, Catherine Gardner,Donald Foote, Donald Skinner andJohn Doering.'The officers of the club were wellpleased by the talent and enthusiasmshown by the new members and ex¬pect to draw upon them for the Win¬ter plays. The special reporter engaged bythe Senior class to cover its social ac¬tivities oozed into The Maroon officeand perched himself on the fencewhich marks off the managing edi¬tor’s dominion.“Boss,” sezzee, “I’ve got a whale ofa story on this here party the seniorsis throwing Sunday.”“Gwan,” replied the managing edi¬tor, shifting his stogie to the othercomer of his mouth. “We've beenrunning stories on that there party allweek.”“Yes, but this is different,” the Sen¬ior reporter murmured. “I’ve justbeen interviewing prominent seniorson the subject; I’ve just seen the sec¬retary, Betty Williford—”‘“rhat’s different,” the editor ad¬mitted, “What did Betty have tosay?”“Well, Betty lives in Foster, youknow, and so she appreciates goodeats when she sees them, which isseldom enough, and she maintainsthat the refreshments that are goingto be served at this here feast willmake the Drake hotel on New Year’seve look like a Hoover banquet. Shesays any Senior who likes good food(Continued on Page 8) Hawkeyes, With Three Veter¬ans, Menace to ChicagoTitle HofjesVARSITY TO TRY COMEBACKWith three of last year’s letter menon the team, Iowa will invade theMidway tomorrow and take on thepennant aspiring Maroons. CoachAshmore’s five will attempt to givethe Chicago quintet another shovedownward on the Conference ladder.Capt. Kaufman, Shimek, and Au¬brey Divine are the three letter vet¬erans around whom the team is con¬structed. Capt. Kaufman plays backguard and while not a fast or es¬pecially clever floor man, is a splendidguard and will give the Maroon for¬wards considerable trouble. Froh-wein, a substitute guard last yearprobably will hold down the runningguard job, as he excels Kaufman inspeed.Shimek Hold.s Scoring RecordDyke, a fast man and accuratebasket shooter, is Coach Ashmore’sprobable choice for the center assign¬ment. He is a tall, rangy, type ofplayer. For reserves at this positionAshmore has Tiede and Postma.At the forwards A. Devine andShimek form a very formidable duet.Shimek was one of the stars of theBig Ten in 1920, leading the entireConference in individual scoring. Be¬sides being a clever basket ringerfrom both short and long range, theIowa star also is adept at looping pen¬alty shots.Diviine, Grid Star, ForwardAubrey Devine, football star, isplaying his second year on the Hawk-eye basketball team, but in the shortwhile he has played he has shown re¬markable ability and improvement.Ehresman also is a possibility at forward, as he is speedy and has a goodeye for the basket.The Maroon-Hawkeye fray promisesto be a battle of scoring stars withShimek featuring for Iowa, and Birk-hoff and Vollmer doing the heavywork for the Chicago five. 'The threemen were leaders in Conference scor¬ing last year and the battle for su¬premacy tomorrow will be a livelyone.New System with “C” BooksA new system of accomodating stu¬dents with “C” books will be inaugu¬rated at the game. “C” books pre¬sented at the door of the gymnasiumwill entitle the holder to tickets forreserved seats in the student sectionat the south end of the floor, whichwill be given out at the game. Therewill be no discrimination. Tickets willbe distributed in numerical order.PHOENIX CIRCULATION ISBETTER.EDTTOR ASSERTSThe Phoenix, bird of humor, ap¬peared on the campus yesterday andwas as usual saluted with applauseand two bit pieces. 'The circulationof this issue was much better thanthat of the last, according to the edi¬tor, Robert Collins, who attributes thefact to the shorter material and morenumerous drawings of this number.Those who read the Phoenix areaware of the cash prize of twentydollars offered to the person submit¬ting the greatest number of originalprintable contributions. 'This contestcloses Friday, Feb. 4, at 5. All ma¬terial intended for the next issue, theProm number, should be in by thisdate.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYUndergraduate classical club, 4:16,Classics 21.Faculty of Graduate School of So¬cial Service Adm., 4:30, Cobb 6B.Germanic club, 7:45, 1373 E. 57thStreet.Michigan debate, 8, Mandel hall.TOMORROWDames club, 8, Ida Noyes hall.Iowa basketball game, 8, Bartlettgymnasium. CAMPUS S11RRED BY TODDLETALK: FACULTY GIVES VIEWSI Wish I Had Not Lived to See It,” Mrs. Good-speed—Thrasher Calls Modern StepToo SuggestiveWHAT IS TODDLING?Here’s what Mis.s Marion Lyonof the Phy.sical Education Depart¬ment of the University of Iowacalls it:“The toddle is a graceful com¬bination of the one-.step and thefox-trot. The spring, which is the.significant part of the dance,comes from the knee and the ballof the foot.”In an effort to obtain the consensusof opinion of prominent faculty mem¬bers upon the campus. The Daily Ma¬roon interviewed a number of themupon the subject of toddling yester¬day..Although the opinion of the ma¬jority of students upon the campusseems to be greatly in favor of thedance, the faculty appears to be indisfavor of the toddle. 'The opinionsof those interviewed follow:Toddling bucked up against a stonewall when Mrs. Goodspeed of IdaNoyes hall denounced it as follows:“It is too serious to speak of off-hand.I do not approve of it and I wish Ihad not lived to see it.”Harry Engli.sh Doesn’t Like ItMr. Harry Engli.sh of the Reynold’sclub, where most of the campus dancesare held, is also unfavorable towardthe toddle. “I would be arrested if Igave my true opinion of the toddle,”said Mr. English, “While I am op¬posed to the dance, I am hardly in aposition to offer criticism, for my su«periors permit it on the floor of theclub. I would not permit my daugh¬ter, sister, mother, or wife, to do themodem dance. I could write a bookon the subject, but am pressed fortime.”Toddling stock went up a few pointswhen a prominent library official ofHarper said, “The modem dances areartistic, depending, of course, uponwho does them. Personally I enjoythem and participate.”Prof. Frederic 'Thrasher of the So¬ciology department condemned thedance when he asserted, “It is toosuggestive. It may be possible to con¬ventionalize it so as not to mean any¬thing. 'This dance comes from thelowest and ■i^orst cabarets and is notfor university people.”Miss Logsden, head of Greenwoodhall, does not strictly oppose thedance. “Although I try to discouragethe girls in the dance, I am not rad¬ical and personally I like and dancethe one-step and fox-trot.”Unknown to Mr. 'ThactMr. 'Thacht, manager of the Uni¬versity Bookstore, when interviewedat his busiest hour exclaimed, ‘“rheonly toddle that I know, is toddlingthe baby to sleep at 2 A. M.l”Dr. Reed who looks after the healthof the University said, “I have notbeen to a dance for two years, butfrom what I hear, it is undesirable.”Mr. Gurney of the Bureau of Rec¬ords, Dean Talbot, and Dean Flintwould make no statement. Boy, page the Shade of Shakes¬peare !Hamlet had it soft compared withthe University student of today. Allhe had to think about was “To be, ornot to be.” Now we have a real ques¬tion, one that lays the Irish situationand Article Ten cold as the radiatorin a fraternity house at 5 A. M.“To Toddle or Not to Toddle”“To toddle, or not to toddle,” that’sthe question that is stirring up a com¬motion in the schools throughout thecountry. So far the argument is rat¬tling along at top notch with thetoddling friends in the lead.When the agonizing battery at theend of the hall starts the Toddlingchorus from Jazz-bo, do you sit it outor do you imitate a Ford hiting 30down Ellis ? We guessed it the firsttime.First they took the wiggle out ofshimmy. Next they separated thecheek-to-cheek. And now they tell usthat the toddle must be consigned toye scrap-heap. In other words, fromnow on the toddle must be on thelevel.Advi.sory Council ProtestsThe Advisory Council started thehall rolling here Wednesday by de¬nouncing the toddle in a communica¬tion published in the Vox Pop columnof The Maroon. The question raisedhas met with great interest and hasbeen the topic for discussion all overthe campus. Shall we go back to thecomely two-step and the old-fashionedwaltz ?The same question has been raisedat schools close to the University.And in every case, toddling has wonthe day.When the shimmy and the cheek-to-cheek were barred from the Univer¬sity of Iowa, Miss Marion R. Lyon,of the physical education department,advised them to toddle. According toan Iowa daily Miss Lyon said, ‘“Thetoddle is a clean, graceful dance, thatis, if it is properly danced. Dancingis an art and requires grace and free¬dom of movement. Of course, anyform of dancing which cheapens thisart should be abolished.” And so, thetoddle is the rage at Iowa.O. K. It At NorthwesternWhen the prohibitionists begantheir crusade at Northwestern, thestudents avoided the anti-toddling rul¬ing by investing their hard-earnedpocket money at the nearby hotels.Which was better—toddling at schoolor at a public dance hall? As a re¬sult, the crusade gained about as muchground as Henry Ford’s peace party.At Illinois the shimmy is tied out¬side but the toddle is the rage. 'Thestudents and the faculty agree thatthe toddle is the only combinationthat works with the present-day slowmusic.And so it is all around. 'The anti¬toddlers cry “Down with the toddle.”'The toddlers echo “The toddle for¬ever.” And in the meantime, the con¬crete pillars shake from the vibrationsas the toddle goes merrily on.Swimming Student* Outof Luck; Doc WhiteReads MaroonHereafter those taking swimmingas P. C. credit from Doc White willbe forced to spend their half hour inthe tank. No “fooling away time”(Continued on Page 4)JNUIOR CLASS MEETS AT NOONA general meeting of the .Juniorclass will be held today at noon inCobb 12A to discussthe dance to beheld next Friday and other affairs.All Juniors are expected to be present. Maroon Swimmer* ElectYegge CaptainFor 1921In view of the present ineligibilityof Meagher, who was elected last Win¬ter to head the 1921 team, HaroldYegge yesterday was voted the cap¬taincy of the Maroon swimming teamfor the current year. Yegge, who is aSenior, swims the backstroke and is amember of the relay team.Meagher, who holds the nationalinter-collegiate record in the 60-footplunge ,i8 barred from competition byan “incomplete.” 'There is some hopethat he will be able to remove the dif¬ficulty in order to compete in the Con-(Continued on Page 2)2 THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 21. 1921.itjr Saily jHaraanThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity «f ChicagoPubliahed mornings, except Saturday, Sundayand Monday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters, by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as seoond class mail at the Chi¬cago postoAce, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1906, under the act of March 3, 1173.Offices EUis 14Telephone Midway 800Friday, January 21, 1921.A GYM THEORYThe Daily Maroon is interested indiscovering the reason for the under¬current of hostility to the compul¬sory gymnasium requirerhent. A sug¬gestion has come to the office todaywhich may have some bearing on thequestion.A student suggests that because ofthe arbitrary system of limiting cutsand refusing credit if one has twelvecuts or more marked up against himmay be one cause of lack of interest.The scholastic courses are supposed tohave some such an arrangement, butit is left to the discretion of the in¬structor as to just how many cutsshall deprive the student of credit.Most professors .seem quite liberal onthe matter. A number of them takethe attitude that they do not carehow many times the student is ab¬sent as long as he can pass the exam¬ination at the end of the year. Oth¬ers are more strict. But in non class,it seems, is this sword of absolutearbitrariness hanging over the head ofthe student.Not so with gym. “Twelve cuts?Off with his head!” seems to be theattitude there. And so when a stu¬dent discovers he has taken so manycuts that he will get no credit, hestops coming to class. Why not al¬low more laxity in the question ofcuts and then make the student passphysical examination at the end of thequarter? Why should attendance atgym he made more compulsory thanat the regular classes which make upthe real aim of the institution?Sounds reasonable, doesn’t it?A LESSON IN .lOURN.XLlSMThere are some things for whichthe editor of the paper is not to beblamed. There are other things forwhich he is only partially to blame,and finally of course, there are thethings for which he is entirely re¬sponsible.The editor stands responsible forthe editorials which appear in theeditorial column. They represent hisattitudes and ideas. He is also re¬sponsible to a degree for the type ofnews which his paper prints. But thearticles which appear in the commun¬ication column are letters, written bystudents, and published regardless ofwhether they express the ideas of theeditor or not. They offer the defenseof the public against the editor whomight otherwi.se hide behind his col¬umn and allow no expression of opin¬ion which did not agree wdth his o'vn.Keep these three distinct jmrts ofthe newspaper separate in your mind,Ye.sterday the swimming classes wereradically changed, the requirementsmade more rigid because of a com¬munication which appeared in ourcolumns. Several persons have beenlaboring under the opinion that it wasan editorial which caused the damage,when it really was a communicationfrom an outsider which was re¬sponsible.The editor is ready to stand for anytrouble he causes. He takes that re¬sponsibility with the job. But if hemust stand sponsor for all the con¬flicting ideas abroad on the campus.Lo, the poor editor!SPEECHES AND SPEECHES“My friends—when I look down intothis sea of smiling faces, I am readyto weep with pent up joy that I amso fortunate in being able, etc., etc.”This is the American brand of ora¬tory, or was. But, as Mr. Nelson ofthe Public Speaking Department hasit, we punish men for .stuff like thatnow by sending them to Congress.Rut there is another type of publicspeaking which deserves considerationeven today when speech making ismore or less out of style. Collegedebaters represent that type whichdoes not insult our intelligence, whichproves to us that man still is endowedwith the power of speech and theability to interpret his thoughtsthrough that power.Go to the debate tonighi, in Mandelhall and you will hear something MOISEIWITSCH HERE SOONFamous Pianist to Give Recital onFebruary 8thAppearing under the auspices of theEsoteric and for the benefit of theBethlehem Day Nursery, Benno Moi-.seiwitsch, one of the most famous ofliving pianists, will make his Univer¬sity debut, Tuesday, Feb. 8 at 8:16in Mandel hall. Moiseiwitsch camefrom England last season fresh froma series of artistic triumps. His firstrecital in New York left little doubtof his rank. “Here is a supreme mas¬ter of the art of creating art,” saidFinck of the Evening Post. Othercritics were equally enthusiastic.The pianist concertized in Australialast summer and he is now sweepingthe United States. He is among thefeatured soloists with all the big or¬chestras and his name is included on ithe concert courses of a half hundred 'cities. Moiseiwitsch has appeared as.soloist with the local Symphony this iseason besides giving two recitals Idown-town. The program for his con- icert at the University will be an- jnounced later. i MARSHALL FIELD 8 COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MENA Separate Store in a Separate Building©Many Fine Values Are Herein the Annual January Clearance of allFall and Winter SuitsFor Men and Young MenAll of our own Suits, as well as others obtained from man-|ufacturers at radical price concessions, make up the assort¬ments. All are at these two prices which promise mostIF THERE’S ICE THEY’LL ,SKATE; IF NOT, WELI—(Continued from F'agehas just gotta come to the party |Sunday.”“Yes, yes?” interrogated the man-1aging editor. {“Then I went to see this fella FrankHardesty who has just been madejjrom leader on account of his ef¬ficient work as Entertainment chair¬man of the Senior class. And thestunts he and Coventry Platt haven’tplanned for this part yaren’t worthmentioning. Games and everything.And lots of prizes, Frank says. AndEnid Townley says she and ChesterGuy have neglected their studies andmaybe won’t even make Phi BetaKappa because they’ve been so busythinking up a corking social pro¬gram.”“And then—?” the editor gurgled.“And then,” the reporter said re¬spectfully, “I came over here to seeyou. I know you’re busy, but if you’djust say a few words . . _ ”“Hmm, yes,” the editor oblingly ac¬quiesced. “Let me see. Somethingoriginal. Something with pep. Well,youn may quote me as saying that theparty will be held from 4 to 6 onSunday in Ida Noyes. And that ifthere’s ice, we shall ice skate, and ifnot, we shan’t. Oh, yes, and youmight say that every Senior shouldbe sure to come. A good time willhe had, etc.”“Yessir, thank you, sir. Is thereanything else sir? No? Then may Iwrite the story, sir?” |“Yes, run along, son,” said the man¬aging editor benevolently.Which he did. impressive savings—$35 and $50THIRD FLOORA Overcoat ClearanceDuring January every Overcoat is offered at a Clearanceprice. Iri addition to our entire stock other Coats havebeen received almost daily to add to this great event, presenting values which merit investigation.All Fur-lined Fur-collared Overcoats offered at Clearanceprices. Also special values in detachable Fur CollarsFOURTH FLOORHUNDl^EDS OF NEW SHIRTS—JUST RECEIVEDIN THE 34th ANNUALJanuary Sale of ShirtsThis event has gained momentum year after year untilnow hundreds make it a point to supply their entire year’srequirements at the lowered prices.Here is a value that stands out conspicuously even ina month of exceptional value giving. Fine woven madrasand lustrous fibre Shirts exceptionally attractive at$3.75 eachFIRST FLOORWomen’s Glee Club MeetsThe Women’s Glee club will meettoday at 12:30 in the Music Studio inMitchell Tower. All University wom¬en a-e invited to come to the re¬hearsals.MAROON SWIMMERS ELECTYEGGE CAPTAIN FOR 1921m(Co)itinned from Page 1)ference meet, March 17 and 18.Chicago will meet the MilwaukeeA. C. at Milwaukee tonight in thefirst dual meet of the year, except¬ing the practice tilt with the Alumni.The following men will leave todayat 1:45 from the North Shore Elec¬tric station, Wabash and Adams:Yegge, Blinks, Allison, F. Jenkins,Gleason, RatcliflFe, Schuh, Kramer, R.P, Gordon, G. S. Gordon, Ivy, Gold¬man, Merriam, Flint, Hall, Vitkin,Mills, Vynalek and Beckwith.worth while. Your jaded mind will hewaked up and you’ll enjoy your.self.The Chicago team has worked hardpreparing itself to beat Michigan.Come out tonight and show them youappreciate their labors. They won’tknow it otherwise. Telepathy isn’tthat far advanced.LUCIA IIENDER8HOTI’rivate Dancing LessonsIn a course of five lessons onecan acquire the steps of the waltz,one-step and forx-trot.Special Class Mon. Eves.iri4l E. 57th St. Hyde Park Semi-Annual Sale of ShoesAll Shoes have had their prices sharply lowered—new ship¬ments have been received at radical price concessions.Hundreds of most impressive values in Shoes of everydescription are offered.A particularly strong value in a Scotch grained Shoe at$7.75 a pairSECOND FLOORMen^s Knitted Wool VestsFor an youtdoor wear these neat knitted Vests are de¬sirable. Very smartly tailored and an exceptional value at$7FOURTH FLOORMen’s Leather Coats REDUCEDThree-quarter and full-length reversible LeatherCoats, very sharply reduced. Priced as low as$25FOURTH FLOOR3PHI GAMS ADVANCEIN BOWUNG TOURNEYBY WIN OVER ACACIAAlpha Sigma Phi- Defeats Sig¬ma Alpha Epsilon in Af¬ternoon MeetHRUCE HAS HIGHEST AVERAGEThe Wednesday afternoon tilt onthe Reynolds Club alleys ended witha three-fra'iTie victory for the AlphaSigma Phi quintette over the SigmaAlpha Epsilons; the evening meetbrought defeat to Acacia at the handsof the Phi Gams.The Phi Gams gave the best exhi¬bition of bowling in the tournament,thus far, hitting the high average of719 for the three frames. Vories pro¬duced the highest individual score forthe day’s rolling with 163 as an av¬erage, boosting the Phi Gam scorematerially. Wo»)ds, of the AdphaSigs, hit the best total for the after¬noon tournament. His rolling for thethree frames yielded a 133 average.Rriice Highest ManPruce, Sigma Nu, .still holds thehighest one game total with a scoreof 212, and heads the list with 187as an average. Results for Wednes¬day are as follows:AfternoonAlpha Sigma Phi 666 727 718Sigma Alpha Epsilon,.486 605 389EveningPhi Gamma Delta 762 703 692Acacia 545 596 592Schedule for Monday and Tuesday:Monday, 3:15Chi Psi vs. Kappa Sigma.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Alpha Tau |Omega. |Tuesday, 3:15 jSigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Chi. jDella Tau Delta vs. Delta Sigma jPhi.Tue.sday, 7:30 |Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Alpha Sig- ima Phi. iPhi Delta Pi vs. Pi Lambda Phi.DR. STEPHEN WISE Wild.SPEAK IN HARPER MONDAYDr. Stephen S. Wise, prominentJewish leader and statesman, willspeak under the auspices of the Zion-i.st Society Monday at 4:30 in HarperAssembly room.As one of the greatest .Tews of theworld, Dr. Wise’s name is widelyknovtm by all. Few, however, havehad an opportunity to hear him speak,as he delivers practically all of hisaddresses from the pulpit of his syna¬gogue, the Free Synagogue of NewYork. Tn his most recent address,which was so widely dtkcussed. heseverely arrainged Henry Ford for his“charges” against the Jewish people.Dr. Wise will speak on “The ZionistOutlook Today.” As he has been of¬ficially connected with the Zionist or¬ganization for many years, he hassome very important things to sayconcerning recent developments.IMMENSERedudlion SaleOn Ladies’Coats, Suits, Dresses,Skirts and WaistsJ.J. GIBS921 East 63d StreetTel. Midway 7410.DAVID J. BOGIEDirector ofSM KDISII MEDICAL GYMNASTICSand MASSAGEGraduate of Stockholm, Sweden1501 EAST .53RI) STREETCor. Harper Ave.Rest of References— Hours—Dr. A. J. Ochsner 2-4 7-8 P. M.Aivt /'tVf'A'ViMANICURING SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING1214 E. 55th St 1155 E. 63rd St.Midway .3081 Hyde Park 264.3 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921.ANNOUNCE DATESFOR ANNUAL PREPINTERSCHOLASTICTrack teams in the high schools ofChicago and surrounding suburbs willbe stimulated by the Annual IndoorInterscholastic track series to be heldIn Bartlett gymnasium during Janu¬ary and February.The dates for the meets, as givenout yesterday by Jack Fulton, are Jan.29, Feb. 5 and Feb. 19. The meetswill be held in the forenoon under thesupervision of the University. Chal-mer McWilliams and Jack Fulton,joint-chairmen of the series, requestall Juniors who are interested towatch for the announcement of thefirst meeting of those who will han¬dle the meets. On the basis of thework done in this series the recom¬mendation for general chairman of theStagg Interscholastic to be held in theSpring will be made to the Under¬graduate council.Last year’s meets were very suc¬cessful, and interest and competitionbetween the high schools was keen.This year cups will be donated by thehonor societies of the University forthe winning teams. Coach Stagg willpresent medals to the individualwinners.CAP AND GOWN MAKESPUBLIC PICTURE SCHEDUI.ESpanish and Art Clubs Have Photo¬graphs Taken TodayFollowing is the schedule for in¬formal group pictures to be taken to-day andGown. Monday for the Cap andFriday, Jan. 21.12:00 Spanish club, Haskell steps.12:15 Art club. In front of schoolof Education building.Monday, Jan. 24.12:00 Sophomore Medical class.On Physiology building steps.12:10 Southern club. In front ofHaskell.Jan. 22—9:30 Deltho.10:00 Delta Sigma Phi.10:30 Esoteric.1:30 Tau Kappa Epsilon.Jan. 23—10 00 Delta Upnilon.*10:30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.11:00 Delta Kappa Epsilon.11:30 Inter-Cluh Council.12:00 Lambda Chi Alpha.2:00 Alpha Tau Omega.2:30 Achoth.3:00 Honor Commission.Jan. 29th—9:30 Phi Delta Epsilon.10:00 Phi Delta Theta.10:30 Pi Delta Phi.11:00 Delta Sigma.11:30 Skull and Cresent.12:30 Men’s Glee Club.1:00 Women’s Glee Club.1:30 Phi Alpha Delta.Jan. 30th—10:00 Pi lambda Phi.10:30 Score Ck.'b.11:00 Blackfriars12:30 Dramatic Clu".'12:00 Beta Phi.V. W. ( . A. TO HOLD SALENEET WEEK IN IDA NOYFSThe Finance committee of the Y.W. (’. A. w'ill hold a special sale ofhome-made candy, stationery, post-ranh, campus pictures, and Ida Noyesbooklets every tlay except Saturdaynext week from 11 to 3 in the Leagueroom of Ida Noyes hall.Hot '-hocolate and cake will also beserved at a cost of 15 cents, and theworn'a students have born urged tocome up to the Lo-aguo room and en¬joy it. Nina Roossler will havecharge of the sale, and will be as¬sisted by members of the Financecommittee.All money which has been sub¬scribed by students for the Y. W. C.A. dues must he paid by the end ofnext week, according to an announce¬ment of Natalie Greensfelder, generalchairman of the committee. The Y.W. C. A. oflice will he open every daynext week from 9 to 5, and subscrip¬tions may be paid at any time. Aconsiderable amount of money is stilloutstanding, and all student subscrib¬ers have been urged to pay uppromptly.Athletic Ghnirmen MeetAn important meeting of all classathletic committee chairmen will beheld today at 4 at the Phi Kappa Sig¬ma house. Plana for inter-class bas¬ketball will be discussed and scheduleswill be made out. ITINERARY FOR TRIP TOITALY IS MADE PUBLICParty to Sail Directly to Mediterra¬nean—See Miss Carter ForInformationA free trip to Italy is the reward ;offered by the Italy-America Society jto the undergraduate student of any juniversity or college in the UnitedStates who writes the best essay on“Italy’s Contribution to Modern Cul¬ture.” The length of the essay mustbe from 3,000 to 10,000 words, type¬written, and on one side of the page Ionly. jThe essays will be judged on the jauthor’s mastering of the subject, ar¬rangement, readability, and neatness.The judges are: Dr. J. H. Finley,president of the University of theState of New York, Dr. S. P. Duggan,director of the Institute of Interna¬tional Education, and Prof. E. H. Wil¬kins, of the Romance department, jThe contest will close April 15.The local management of the party,!which is to leave New York June 22, iis in the hands of Miss Carter. Her :office hours are, 8:45 to 9:45; 1:45 to'2:15. She may be found in Cobb10 1-2A. 'The itinerary for the party will be ^about as follows: After leaving New jYork the party will sail direct to the :Mediterranean, stopping at Madeira,,Gibralter, and Naples. Four days will jbe spent in the vicinity of Naples jwith trips to Pompeii, Amalfi, andSorrento, the Island of Capri, and the |Blue Grotto. The party will then |proceed to Rome. 'h’rom Rome it will go to Florence, ,then to Bologna, Venice, and then toMilan by way of the Dolomites. FromMilan, to Turin, and thence to Parisfor the return steamer. It is due toarrive in New York about August 22.The tour of eight weeks is offeredto students and instructors in Ameri¬can universities and colleges at a costof about $600. This includes steam¬ship accommodations in both direc¬tions, rail transportation, hotels,meals, sightseeing, and every neces¬sary expense in connection with thetour except personal items. I.Alumnus Is Sunday’s PreacherThe Rev. John Wellington Hoag, ofthe Woodward Ave. Baptist Church, |will be the University preacher next jSunday. Dr. Hoag, an alumnus of the 'University, was given his degree in jthe Divinity school in 1905, and is a jmember of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Gavel Meets Tue.sdayThe Gavel will meet Tuesday at4:30 in Classics 10. Four freshmanwill deliver a debate on the questionof railroad ownership, after whichthey will be given practical criticismby Coach Willi’ad E. Atkins and mem- •hers of the Delta Sigma Rho. As¬pirants for the freshman team and,all students interested in debating are jurged to attend. The annual electionof officers will be held after the ^speeches. ISalesmen Must Report.All those desiring to sell Cap andGown subscriptions must notify Rob-'ei't Adler in the Cap and Gown officehefoiA. Tuesday. Letters may be sentthrough tho Faculty Exchange, ad- ^dressed in (.^re of the Cap and Gown.Your best bet—Maroon ClassifiedAds bring results.DR. CLAIR H. PRITCHARl. |OptistEyes Examined, Glass Prescribedand FittedFor Appointment Phone Fairfax 1514Residence phone, Englewood 7933Office Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.Suite 1, 1157 E. 6.3rd Street,at University Ave. MELODYI’ll say!RYTHMOh Boy!The InimitableSOUTHERN CLUBRAZZBERRY FIVEA Ginger Jazz BandArt. Ranstead, Hyde Park 2703 MERIT CAFETERIA1101 E. 63rd St., Corner GreenwoodConvenient to the UniversityYou see your food before orderingA large variety of vegetables andmeatHome cooking our specialtyHome made PastryH a: n’t4^1iii ‘M nPrI{I 1^11II ^ li’s||ji1 FRANK BROTHERSFifth Avenue Boot ShopNear Forty-Eighth Street, New YorkHoots .Slippers, Hosiery for Men,Women and Children^l_J A C'" O Boulevard BuildingCorner Washington St.ST LOUISArcade BuildingW.ASHINOTONWoodward Building HEW HAVENHotel TaftPITTSBURGHJenkins ArcadeCLEVELANDopp. Shoreham Hote Athletic Club Bldg. BOSTONLittle BuildingSAN FRANCISCOWhitney Building133 Geary StreetSHUBERT-CENTRAL MatineesWED. & SAT.Steinway Hall Bldg., Van Burean, Near MichiganBranch Box Office, (iarrick BuildingBegnning Sunday, January 23Robert Ai'hon Presentdy Mec duer timer S ttohert Nikonm Most MsciNfiTiNOCOMiPy EViR WRITTEN'k'tk 3 bit cf flask^Je/vme Kern.'ll.:'' is the play and not the picture with the following staff oflaugh instrui u3-s: Minnie DuPre, Rapley Holmes, Malcolm Duncan,Elsie Scott, Milam ’tnd a most Ix'autiful class of “Star hookeyplayers” in the person ofTHE FAMOUS CHARM SCHOOL CU-EUSCommon Sense Prices Seat Sale NowDAMCirsiGCalumet hall63RD AND STONY ISLAND AVE.TUESDAYS. SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYSUNDER MANAGEMENTCHICAGO’S BEST DANCE MUSIC WOODLAWN TEMPLE64TH AND UNIVERSITY AVENUETHURSDAYS and SATURDAYSTERESA DOI.AN BEN F. SMITZDORFGOOD FLOOR4Goo-LosheaSlippery, slipper, slosh—The co-eds all wear the goo-losh;As I lie in bedWith a cold in my headI wish I had a pair, by gosh!Chesterfield.For the Editor OnlyWhen the plumber makes a mistakehe charges twice for it.When a lawyer makes a mistake hehas a chance to try the case all overagain.When a carpenter makes a mistakeit’s just what he expected.When a doctor makes a mistake hehurries it.When a judge makes a mistake itbecomes a law of the land.When a preacher makes a mistakenobody knows the difference.But when an eidtor makes a mis¬take—good night.—A. B. C.Speaking of inconsistency, the birdwhich sits at an adjacent desk justknocked out an editorial against thetoddle and then called up a dame andasked her to go to Harper.A contrib tells us that the only hardthing about learning to skate is theice.If you’re in a shaky position aboutgetting a bid to the Junior Formal,don’t let it worry you. That is theproper position for any kind of acrawl in the present age.Said the news editor to the cub, “Doyou read the Maroon?”Said the cub to the news editor:“No. I work for it.” .The Whistle has been dragged overthe proverbial coals for not makingany New Year’s resolutions. May itsuffice to say that the Whistle makeonly one resolution—not to make any.And why not. Is not the road to theeverlasting bonfire paved with goodresolutions? To you who made reso¬lutions the Whistle can only say:“Speed up the concrete mixer, boys.Only eleven months and nine days leftto lay the asphalt.The toddle is an awful dance.We like it.It’s really quite a modem prance.We like it.It makes us gladIt makes us sad.We never thought that it was bad—Get out and walk.Wonder if the Prom leaders willtoddle? Perhaps ability in this lineis a prerequisite.The Whistle cabled Freddie Stahr,who is in Japan, asking him for anopinion on the toddle. Freddie wiredback that he was endeavoring to getan interview with “The JapaneseSandman.”Toddle and the world toddles with you.Dance—and you don’t live in Chicago.SCOOP.Campus Club Meets MondayThe Campus club will meet for sup¬per Monday at 6 in Hutchinson cafe.A flashlight picture for the Cap andGowm will be taken, it is announced.As usual, a charge of 75 cents a platewill be made.CentralHyde Park BankMOST CONVENIENT BANKFOR STUDENTS AND PRO¬FESSORS.55TH & BLACKSTONE AVE.Capital $100,000Surplus 50,000Under State SupervisionOI-DFJiT RANK IN HYDE PARK THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 21. 1921.•JOY OF SHANGHIA” ISADVERTISED BY PICTURESEasels, with pictures of the starsof the Portfolio production, “The Joyof Shanghai,” have been placed in theReynolds club, and in the Universitybookstore. The principals are por¬trayed in costume, as they will ap¬pear in the performance. Included inthe group are Elizabeth Stone, Doro¬thy Davis, and Grace Bennett.The easel idea was used last yearin the advertising campaign for theBlackfriar show, “Barbara Behave.”Phi Kaps Pledge ThreePhi Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of Arthur Dolberg, JustinWebster, and Clarence Sweeney, allof Chicago..WOMEN’S CLUBS ATTENTION..The Daily Maroon washes to obtainthe names and addresses of the presi¬dents of the following women’s clubs;Mortar Board, Esoteric, Quadrang-lers, Sigma, Wyvern, Chi Rho Sigma,Phi Beta Delta, Deltho, Delta Sigma,Phi Delta Phi, Acoth, and Phi DeltaUpsilon. This information should behanded in by 3:30 today to Box O,Faculty Exchange, or at The DailyMaroon Office in care of R. Carroll.PRESBYTERIAN CLUB ISFORMED AT MEETING INIDA NOYES YESTERDAY“Education for a purpose shouldtake the place of education for educa¬tion’s sake alone,” according to Dr.John Timothy Stone, who spoke to thePresbyterian club yesterday after¬noon. The speaker went on to dis¬cuss the position of denominationalcolleges at the present time and tooutline the growth and ideals ofPresbyterians.”The meeting was held in Ida Noyeshall and after the talk by Dr. Stonea club organization was effected. Al¬though the Presbyterians are numer¬ically the stronger denomination onthe campus they are the last ones toorganize as a club.The following officers were chosen:Norman Beck, president; Velleta Mc-Clintock, vice-president; CatherineSisson, secretary; and Edward Logan,treasurer. Elizabeth Fisher and Ar¬thur Higbee were appointed joint so¬cial committee chairmen.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Grey squirrel muff last Thurs¬day. Finder please return to In¬formation Office. Reward.FOR SALE—Pair of woman’s shoeskates, size 7A. Call at Room 7,Foster hall.OR RFINT—Nicely furnished room,with or without board. Call at 5706Ellis Ave.iOST—A silver mesh bag between61st and Woodlawn and 63rd andUniversity. Return to Maroon of¬fice, Reward.HARPERHarp«r Ave. at58d St.—Mat. DailyExcluaive Hyde Park ShowingFriday, Jan. 21stMARSHALL NEILAN“DINTY”With Wesley Freckles BaileySaturday, Jan. 22WILLIAM FARNIIM in“SCUTTLERS”Sunday, Jan. 2.3rdMABEL NORMAND“WHAT HAPPENED TO ROSA”Monday, Jan. 24thRalph Ince Production“RED FOAM” ROMANTIC FEELINGS TOUCHEDPlot of Charm School Expected toAppeal to Club PresidentsThe plot of “The Charm School”which comes to the Shubert Centraltheater Sunday is supposed to appealto the romantic feelings of the presi¬dents of the campus women’s clubswho have been invited to attend theshow en masse next Tuesday.The story is about a young auto¬mobile salesman who inherits a girls’boarding school from a maiden aunt.He has labored under an impressionthat the present system of educationis all wrong so he undertakes to“educate” the girls in accordance withhis personal ideas.It is doubtful if he succeeds for allkinds of complications arise with dis¬astrous results to a single man. Hefalls in love and so does his faculty(a number of salesmen pals whom heinstalls in the school) and they even¬tually marry. There is also a strainof heart interest in the story for thecomplications lead to the reconcilia¬tion of an estranged couple and every¬thing is righted in the end.FEDERATION WILL TOURSTOCK YARDS TOMORROWThe Federation recreation tour willtake place tomorrow in the form *ofa tour through the Stock Yards. Stu¬dents will meet in Cobb at 9. Thistour will be of special interest toout-of-town women. Swift & Co. willserve a free lunch.Betty Fischer, chairman of thecommittee, said: “This should be ofspecial interest to everyone as it willgive her a chance to learn the insidedope about the meat we eat. Thefree lunch is an added attraction.”Deltho Club PledgesThe Deltho Club announces thepledging of Florence Bassini, Chi¬cago, Helen Callahan, Chicago, andDorothy Price, Oak Park.SWIMMING STUDENTS OUT OFLUCK, DOC WHITE SAYS(Continued from Page One)will be permitted in the natatorium.Doc is resorting to this stringentregulation as a result of the com¬munication in yesterday’s Daily Ma¬roon denouncing swimming as a realexercise and calling it a mere “show¬er party.” Doc thinks the writer wasperfectly justified in his criticism. In¬dolent students have been resorting tothis form of Physical Culture as aneasy means of securing credit.But in the future, if a student doesnot spend his thirty minutes everyday in the water, he will be askedto leave the class. The doo^s leadingto the tank will be tightly bolted fiveminutes after the bell is rung and willnot be opened again until the halfhour has elapsed.Mrs. Fox was bragging one dayabout the large number of hercubs.“How many cubs do you bringinto the world at one time ?” sheasked the LIONESS"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 oftha \00% 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 IJudge for Youreelf—! **We call tpeeiet atlentiento Murad 20e in Tin Boxee Subscription rates to theMAROONWinter Quarter$1.50Del. or Mailed Winter and Spring Quarters$2.25Del. or Mailed$2.00 $3.00Business Office: Ellis 14WE TEACH ALLDANCINGCORRECTLY AND QUICKLY ATSheehy’s Midway Schoolof Dancing62nd St. and Cottage Grove Are.Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.Phone Wentworth 280MISS JOSEPHINE KELLEHERTHOS. M. SHEEHYPut pep into your pencil work. Use asmooth, long-lasting responsive leadthat easesandquickens your pencil tasksand makes them more pleasurable —PIXDN^ELS^O -‘7ma^ertbawii^pencil' LEADSone for every needorpr^ererice - —SOLD BY GOOD SXATIONERS_AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWNAnyone who likes youwill like—Give this striking box, embossed with your sealand bound with your colors. Chocolates so goodthat they are worthy of the honor—and vour card.For Sale byUnivei-sity of Chicago Bookstore, 5802 Ellis Ave.Blackstone Pharmacy, 1438 E. 57th St.Al. Nordling, 933 E. 55th St.McAnany & Finnegan, 1201 E. 55th St,Drexel Pharmacy, 933 E. 55th St.Walgreens, 55th & CornellWalgreens, 871 E. 63rd St.Prendergast Keefrey, 1201 E. 63rd St.Amphlett & Karmsen, 63 rd & Stony Island Ave.Miller Drug Store, 1334 E. 63rd St.University Pharmacy, 6059 Ellis Ave.